davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1911-10-31
THoRNS IN THE FLESH.
Democratic Investigating Commit
tees Are Turning up Plenty
of Rottenness That the Repub-
licans Must Explain.

Tariff isn't the only thing the
Republicans are afraid Of in the
coming campaign. There Is ano-
Their ghost thai will not down. 1t
is the revelations of corruption
unearihed that is haunting them
almost like the Outrages of tariff
legislation that they have So long
fosterel. They are wondering
how they are TO give an answer
to the charges of corruption, in
competency and NAL administra-
ton that have been brought out
and proven by the various Dem
oeratie investigating committees.
Republican leaders realize now
that tins problem is going to pre-
sent exceptional difficulties by
the fact that when the Democrats
started investigating they. the
Republicans, shouted in derisiOn
of such tactics. declaring there
was nothing to investigate; that
under their rule the affairs of
the government had been conduc-
ted in the only perfect manner,
and that the whole purpose of tn
Democrats was to make politi-
cal thunder.
That there was need of some
investigating in and around
Washington was amply proven
before the probes of Republican
rule had well begun. and des-
pite all the revelations of ex-
travagance and maladministra-
ton that have come to light many
Of the investigating committees
are just getting ready to 90 to
work. SO far they have but hit
the surface.
The Moss committee brought
TO light the shameful manner in
which the plotters in the pure
food bureau had stripped DR..
Wiley OF all power, and made a
farce of the law designed to pro-
tect the public from the greed
OF the INSCRIPTIONS food dopers.
The Stanley committee learn
ed that the steel trust for years
paid tremendous profits ON a.
capitalization represented large
~ by water and blue air. and
trust gobbled up the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company, It's prin-
clpal rival, with the aid and con-
nlvanee of republican admins
tration, ostensibly to prevent a
panic, but actually to stifle its
main competitor. II was further
brought out that men were act
ing as counsel for the steel trust
while receiving money from the
government as special trust bus
tiers.
The probe of the state depart
ment revealed that money was
expended for one thing and
charged to another, while the
committee on expenditures in the
navy department discovered that
more than three million worth of
supplies had been taken from
the Washington navy yard with
ont an accounting, and that the |
bookkeeping system there is alb
solutely ridiculous.
These are but few of the il |
Illustrations that could be given
TO show the value of honest in
vestigations. More than a dozen
other committees have turned up
important evidence.
The Monroe journal., 1911-10-31
Mr.. Wolfe Gets Money.
" adeSboro Messenger.

" dUVNNUTU MtNStHptT.
Robinson & Caudle have receiv.
ed check from the Seaboard
Air Line railroad for $500, the
principal and interest of !iudg-
ment secured some time ago in
the ease of Mr.. Willard c. Wolfe
3gainst the road for damages on
account of personal injuries sus-
tanned i'll an accident at Monroe
two or three years ago.
The Monroe journal., 1911-10-31
Of Course.

Teacher-Willie, if you had )
eggs in the basket and laid ;
on the table, how many wOuld
you have?
Willie-Eight.
The Monroe journal., 1911-10-31

Some people take so much plea
sure in telling what they know,
that it is pity they know so
little.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02

CUT FUTURE REFERENCE,
ALL OF DEPARTMENT STORES HAVE THEIR
PER1sHABLE
WEAR THEM OUT AND
PURCHASE LOTS LAST
WANT
BUSY,
PLEASURES
LITTLE HOME AND HOW YOUR CHILDREN WOULD APPRECIATE
THEIR EVEN AS HELP PAY
SHOWS HENRY STREET AS IT
BE,
IMPROVEMENTS IN,
WATER, SEWER, PAVEMENT, SIDEWALKS SHADE
PROPERTY WITHIN SHORT DISTANCE
PLANT, DsTILLERY,
POTATO ENTERPRISE
TRIO CONNECTING HEGE
WIsCH, PULLMAN HARBOR, GARY
MANUFACTURING
DISTRICT.
5000
FURTHERMORE,
AWAY FURNISH
so MONEY
YOUR
JUST NORTH
SIDE A
AT ANY rs SEEK
ERs CANNOT AFFORD OVERLOOK OPPORTUNITY
START
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
JUST LIKE A VACATION.

An eminent English physician is authority for the statement that if any one will spend twcntyfoUr hours cor tinuously in bed he will secure the equivalent, ir health giving results. of q weeks vacation of the ordinary kird
 Those unfortunately SD situated that they will be unable to take a vacation can try the remedy. Almost everyone has one full day in the week which he can make a day of absO- lute rest. should hc choose But the majority of those who are in a posi- ton to take vacations will doubtless continue to do so. and they will do well thereby
 There is something more in a vaca- ton than a mere resting of the tired muscles and mind from the strain of -daily labor. The great advantage is that it affords a relatively lorg break in the monotony of daily life.-Seattle Post -Intelligencer.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
1000 DOZEN BIG RIPE BANANAS, , DOZEN 25c. MekEES. ds
ovERoRoWN COLLEGES.
President of Vassar Offers Solution
 Of Problem.

President James M Taylor of Vas :sar college offers solution of what he calls the problem of the larger college" That there is such prob lem the president of every one of the growing-and in fact overSrowing- universities realizes. They arc feel ing it in the difficulty or handling the thousands of students already registered and in the increasing flood of others who want to come.
 My suggestion" writes Prcslden mt Taylcr in the Educational Review. lS in brief to establish q second diNis- ion of the old college under the same business management the same pres ident. but with a distinct equipment, a distinct social organization, anu distinct faculty Every social prob lem would be more easily met. The watchful care to which youth has a right would be more easily eXer- cised. socially, morally and jntellec-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
EUROPEAN TOUR
 OF DR. AND MRS. WHILE
Comparison of Methods of Surgery In
 Different Countries.

X letter from Dr. Wylie, who. with Mrs Wylie. is travelling in Europe, has been received by d friend of the doctor The letter. though written at Paris. was mailed from Brussels Dr. and Mrs. Wyie were in London dur ing the FOronation festivities.
 But the journey was undertaken less for pleasure than for the purpose of visiting the leading hospitals of Europe and observing the latest ad- vasces in the science of surgery in which the interest of Mrs Wylie Is equal to that of her husband.
 Tn his letter Dr Wylie writes that he saw some very good work in New York and also saw the best operators of England at work. but he believed that Paris surgeons excel both those of England and New York.
 As Sir Joseph Lister was the father of aseptic surgery. Dr WyIie expected to find greater attention given to 1t in England than anywhere else. but he found the least attention paid to it in London. He writes: T do not think We have doctor in Phoenix who would not do more aseptic work than the best we saw in London. Paris, on the other hand. in some of its hospi- tals is almost. if not quite, perfect. every care being taken to surround the paticnt with absolute surgical cleanliness"
 The doctor and his wife were the guests of Professor Possi. one of the most famous gynecologists of the world and they witnessed operations bv him. which Dr. Wylie says were as nearly perfect as it is possible for such operations to be.
 The next day after writing the let ter. Dr. and Mrs. Wylie intended tc leave for Berlin and thence to Vienna after which they will visit the famous hospitals of other continental cities They win return to Phoenix about th' middle of September.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

tualIy. The intellectual life woIld be qUickened.
 TO the faculty themselVes-and l am thinking now of our colleges in distinction from the university-thi second faculty. rc'atcd and yet ia- dcpen would be d source of the greatest stimulation through intel Iectual rivalries and intellectual com panionships To the students there would be the common interest of a great name. the orc alma mater, and the varied interest of differentiated social life. fo intellectual rivalrles. q separate organization and common relationship.
 At Vassar for the last six years the trustees have limited the num- Der of students tO 1000 and taking that college as an example of what might be done a second college of 1000, or possibly of 800 might be plarucd for. On It's ample domain, as is the case with many other insti- tutiOns. there Is room for the neccs-' sary buildings There would be sep aratc residence halls. academic build irss. chapel and working library the university library being held in common.
 The business organization for both institutions would be a unit one ad- ministrative building might he pro vidcd or if fair offices were already owned a branch office could b. es- tablishcd for thee details of business in the second institution. There might he a common plant for power and heat and light if it could be dernon- stratcd on fair examination, as it is quite certain that that would be a true economy. A common water works, fire apparatus and a common
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

sewage disposal would certainly be demanded It is aparent to any ad- ministrator that there would be very great saving in all the busi- mes organization of this double in stitution There would be a fair sphere for the interchange of teach CTS between the two portions of the college.
 Suppose that we plan for 500 stu dents at the beginning. Five fire proof residences ought to be comfort ably built for S175.OO0 each; a cha pei. according ta it's size and plain ness-and here it would be well to build with a view to the accOmmoda- ton of 1000. even if we should have but one college of 500-shOuld cost from SIOO0O0 to S150.000; d branch library ample for the general use of such an institution could be built for Sl75. 600. the gymnasium would have to meet every necessity of sthe college and should have expended upon it not less than S50.O00; eight residences for professors and an apartment house might be built for S1SO. 900; a power, heat and liS t plant. or the additions to a plant ali ready established. might with proper changes, be put in for from S2OO,H0o to S25G.OO0
 The laud, it is assumed. will be al- ready owned. Where that IS in queS- ton, as in some of our colleges. the Cp1t would vary too largely to permit nt an estimate If We ad1 as a gen, al estimate s1O0OO for the water | supply. ard for the extrI sewasc disposal, land, etc. S5.O0O. which is d 'a~ge estimate, we should have t'' prov;Ge still for an endowment O, S1 100000 Inshort, s3.O00,OOO would
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

Third Battaiion-Major Edgar P. Grinstead, unassigned.
 Co. B furnished the guard for Wednesday; Capt E. NJ. LeBaron acting as officer of the day and Lieut.. A C. Moritz as officer Of the guard.
 The morning of the last day in camp was marked by a maneuvcr problem, ending in sham battle; one hattalion moving out to the west of camp and the other to the east. and operating in towards the camp. the engagement taking place in the roll ing country to the north of the camp. Camp will be struck about o'clock Thursday morning. first call sound ing at 3 a. m The command, after striking camp and packing the bag gage, will proceed tO march to Pres colt. where it will entrain about a. m or special train for Phoenix. This hike" serves as the annual practice march required of the guard.
 About thirty of the officers and men of the regiment will remain after the regiment leaves to compete for places or the territorial rifle team. which gees to Camp Perry. Ohio. about the middle of August to compete in the national team and individual matches.
 Many more of the men will proceed from Prescott to the Grand Canyon before going to their home stations, arrangements having been made by which those desiring the canyon trip could secure individual transportation from Prescott to their home stations.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

from President Taft' since May | 1909. and his term of office eN- hires on the last day of April, 1915 un- less the Statehood of Arizona IS grant ed previous to that time. And fer ventIy hope that it will be" he remark ed. For more than twenty years ore yious to his elevation to the position nf Governor. he was on the supreme .lsench of the Territory
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

2 DOZEN RIPE BANANAS, 25o: MckEEs. '"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

NIUlIIII , IT IIOHU is for sale at drug stores.
 Write for our free book for exnectant fnOth-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

found college which could in no sense b. regarded as du experiment. " hich could have behind iI all the experience, knowledge and outlook of an old and established institution. and which would not have tO un- dergo the trials of experimental --e1rS
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21

J c. Steele has withdrawn from partnership in the Cement Workers Concrete Co. and engaged in the same business at 33O East Adams St. dn
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
WRITING TABLETS.

Blue Bell writing tablets lOc each at Hlnckley's P O. News Store. 136 N. Center. uo
Arizona republican., 1911-07-21
%eSyUWM@Mss N&QQNg&ess

The highest point of woman g hap piness is reached only through moth erhood, in the clasping of her child within her arms. Yet the mother-to- be is often fearful of natures ordeal and shrinks from the suffering incl dent to its consummation. But for natures ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mother s Friend is to be found a medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It is an oily emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth- ing effect on those portions of the system involved. It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mothers Friend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the help ful restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mothers Friend s.4H 'i 's' .;efs:' se'f st MNNMQxs Write flor our ~S~.GA
 free book for XXNVXNW expectant moth CTS which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of helpful nature.
 | BRADFIELD REGULATOR O., Adssfa C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
SQUIRE HAKE'S HORSE
CAN SPIT LIGHTNING.
Cedar Grove Has Only Genuine
Fiery Steed.

Squire Hake, of Cedar Grove, has a
horse that splits sparks, and he is look
ing for an opportunity to sell it for a
goodly sum TO some circus or museum.
The squire. who is willing to swear tt
the truth of the matter, did not know
until last night that the animal Of
which he is the proud possessor could
exhale fire.
During an electrical storm at CAfar
Grove he led his horse from the pas
ture to the barn and started - harness
it. All went well until he put the bit
into the horses mouth. As 500 as the
animals teeth touched the steel bit
a stream of electric sparks whizzed
from it's mouth. Frightened by the ex-
perienee the horse dashed out Of the
barn and up the road at headlong
slleeo. leaving the squire standing in
wonder with his eyes fditly popping
from his head.
The horse was caught by %neighoors
and returned to the owner. The squire
says that II he cannot get a iarse sum
for the horse he will exercise more
care hereafter in Harvesting 1t during
an electrical storm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
scHwARTzKopF's SUCCESSOR.

Charles p. Gillen was elected presi-
dent of the Holland Building and Loan
Association last night to succeed
George j, Schwartzkopf, who has been
forced to resign on account of ILL
health.
In addition to the president the fol-
lowing are the officers and directors:
V~ice-president, John ]. Berry: secre-
tary, Harry ]. Stevens; treasurer, Will
lam O. Rogge; counsel, NJ. J. Quigley;
directors, Mathew j. Smith, Samuel
P. waldron, Robert J.. Rauge, George
Waterman, Henry j. Eber, Theodore
stendei, DIR. George Davies, DR.. Earle
snarely. Max Smith. John McKeon
and James II. Coley. A new series Of
stock will be opened in July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
ELEPHANT LIFTS TAXI
TEAM FAILED TO MOVE.

NEW BRUNSWICK, June Asa
lone. one of the elephants of Fore
paugh & Sells Brothers circus, which
has just beer showing here, rescued
the taxieab of John Carr when it stuck
In the mud at the circus ground.
Mr.. Carr had been busy ~rescuing ma
rooned circus patrons from the niue
here, but his machine stuck fast, and
he burned up his stock of gasoline try
ing to extricate It. A team of horses
failed to drag the taxi out. Salome
was put on the job. She twined her
trunk around the rear axle, gave a
gentle tug and up came the taxi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
POSTAL TELEGRAPH co.
ENTERS TELEPHONE FIELD.
Use Same Wires as for Tele-
graph Service.

The Postal Telegraph Company an
nounces that 1t has put telephone serv-
ice in satisfactory operation over a
stretch of 534 miles between Reno and
Salt Lake over wires used steadily for
telegraph business. In all-day tests
made at Salt Lake there was no dis
turbance of the telephone messages by
the Geographic service or vice versa.
a reporter in Salt Lake CALLED up
another reporter in Reno while an cleo
trio storm was on. They discussed
the thunder and lightning for some
time, finding that while the disturbance
was making a very good subject for
conversation 1t was not In the least
interfering with the discussion itself.
A new wire circuit, which has been
recently installed has made the tele-
phonic attachments possible. The wire
strands are each thicker than a lead
pencil. and weigh 435 pounds to the
mile instead of 210 pounds, which was
the old standard. The new wire will
eventually ~supplant the lighter size on
all trunk lines of the Postal Company,
and as soon as equipment can be pro-
vided telephone extensions of it's trunk
lines will be mad by the Postal Com
pany in a number of Western towns.
This plan of extension will be a direct
invasion of a field heretofore occupied
exclusively by the Rocky Mountain Beh
Telephone Company in conjunction
with the Western Union telegraph
lines. A new power plant just being
completed in Reno will furnish electric
energy for the new venture.
When an effort was made at the
New York offices of the Postal Com
pany yesterday TO ascertain il the
Western experiment in a combined
telegraph and telephone service was
likely to be tried in the East, 1t was
said that the company officials here
were not interested personally in the
Western experiments and had nothing
to give out about them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
GIRL OF THE WIRE BRIDE
SIX MONTHS IN SECRET.

PATERSON. June 14.-'How do you
do, Miss Macdougall?' al the saluta-
ton addressed to Miss Isabel Mac
dougal by q friend on the street yester-
day. ''Mrs. Dennis Doran, IL you
please" came the surprising reply, and
then the young lady told of her mar
riage on December 8 of asst year to
Dennis l.. Doran. manager of the local
branch of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
Miss Macdougal was "a telegraph OPP
arator at Perth Arthur, Canada. She
left the key to don a nurses garb in
st. Luke's Hospital, New York city. At
forwards she returned to her vocation
of operator and came to Paterson,
where she entered the office of which
Mr.. Doran is manager. That was
three years ago. Lately she has been
an Associated Press operator in local
newspaper offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
THIRTEEN FIGURES IN
SAD JERSEY TRAGEDY

-uANTIc CITY. June 14.-Thirteen
played a conspicuous part in the death
of an unknown oma on the third
rail line about three miles out from
this city late yesterday afternoon. The
body was horribly burned and found
lying beside the track by a crew sent
to the scene after the accident had been
reported by a party OF motorists who
had seen the WON, go to her death.
The dead woman, whose identity has
not yet been learned. had been crab
bling. She had thirteen small crabs In
a basket and thirteen clans. which she
had evidently picked up. In her pocket
book were s13 and 10 cents. h was
also killed ON the 18th of the month
The body was ordered removed by
Coroner Sontheimer and placed in the
morgue where it lies awaiting identlti-
cation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
SHE FEASTS
DOCTORS AND NURSES

the dining-room and tables were beau
tifully decorated with flowers and ferns
from the Olympic Park Conservatives.
In addition to the guests of honor
were: Mr.. Herman H. A. Schmidt, Mrs.
DIR. william H. MARYLAND. Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Beldon, Mrs. DR.. Harrison s.
MARYLAND, Miss Ida Schmidt, DIR.
Daniel Elliott and Herman Fl. A.
Schmidt, jr.
An especial menu card contained the
following note:
"As a slight token of her gratitude
and appreciation for the care bestowed
upon her during her long and dangerous
Illness, Mrs. Schmidt tenders to you,
who assisted in restoring her health,
this little dinner, which she feels con-
fident she could not nave enjoyed to-
night had IL not been for your faithful
and unselfish devotion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
MOMENTS FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Several Newark women, members of
the auxiliaries Of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society, will attend the
third quarterly meeting of the society
tomorrow at the Mission Board room.
$50 Fifth avenue, neal Twentieth street.
The program is as follows:
Morning S~ession-11 o'clock, devo-
tional service. Mrs. w. A. Layton;
minutes. Mrs. j. H.. Knowles; Branch
and Conference Work Mrs. Addison
w. Hayes; "Our Finances" Mrs. ].
Sumner Stone; From Many Wit
nesses." Mrs. John NJ. Cornell. After
noon Session. o'clock, devotional
service. Mrs. Homer G. Stuntz; "a Mes
sage from Clifton Springs" Mrs. J.
Sumner Stone; 1.-THE Mld-Year Meet
ing" Mrs. John NJ. Cornell: The Lure
of China Miss Elizabeth NJ. strow, OF
Foochow. China.