davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Archbold Resentfrl.
schwab Robbed Of $4,000,

Bv InternationaI Ncws SerVIcc,
J0RETTO Pa, Aug 24,-WhIle en-
route from New York to his summer home
here last night, Charles M. Schwab, pres
ideut OF the United States Steel corpora
tInn Was robbed OF a wallet containing
5000 The robbery occurred on Penn
syIyanIa train. Detectives think Mr.
Schwab was followed from New York
and The money taken from his berth while
ho ElpDt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
d Like Assurances.

/uum!,tee states its findings with
rsdIng dlsrespect to the president
4 ye hope that 'he may see fit to
,rAc such explanation Of the cir
res set forth as will assure the
{ Dat the army Is not being used
kstd purposes
rp,rt declared that the secretary
i'd determined that the commit
ID not see certain papers bear
! O. case. said to have been found
| ellco Of General Edwards, then
4 lhe insular bureau.
/ I. charges relating to the wife Of
rbSee Of the war department., on
Of which Major Ray was Sc
1 aWimanded, the committee con-
! tAae Eas ample justification for
|ne.sdlbg with the court martial,
sseloyes who complained became
Id to bis wife and refused TO press
|&Te
y pDri quoted from the testimony
d Is committee by officials. includ-
|EzE Paymaster General Sniffen.
Rn Major Ray undertook TO i'm
Is political importance upon
- P Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Igsd Crookedness.

|'e1 fFinsmitted by the war depart
" nport said, showed that Major
~ been charged with knowingly
false certificate resulting In
Nreat OF fraudulent claim against
Esnment and that court martial
esa against him had been
rpe-s also showed that Major
W been charged with directing
clerk to alter vouchers SO as
hat travel pay had been paid
discharged Philippine scouts and
znng corresponding credit on his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Dramatic School for Zion.

NEW YORK, Aus, 24.-Charles W
Meakin. theatrical manager, and wife
tna former Miss Ruth Eldredge7 a we'll
Known actress. will leave for Salt Lake
tn establish an academy OF dramatic art
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
;Ij|7 IS MADE ON
,;||vDR BEECHER RAY
'Icon,lnittee Would Dis
~. Army Officer for Ac-
fvity in Politics,
slNoNY is QUOTED
!, ,l,,ster Is Charged With
iug False Certificate and
JAltsring Vouchers.
NJ MINoNY is QUOTED

-nrroN, Aug. 24.-Ths house
!. an war department expendi-
,,v reported that Major Beecher
[r1aA A., whom the president yes
|,,5Iusted to be deputy paymaster
y the army. had been engaged
s,l activity, particularly In the
4 4 preEident Taft; had been four
.rs.d With serious offenses. never
4 Snd nsyer disciplined more Sc
an by q reprlmand.
ssrigation OF Major Rays case
/ v,Ss attention because OF the
.,Iss committee's charges that
st,mson was Withholding in-
.,osrs bearing upon H., It is be-
ys rommIttee's report has been
v President Taft's nomination
Ray FOR promotion yesterday.
line for advancement under the
v,s sald the president and Sec
s,mson decided to send In his
=, and leave It's confirmation to
~ That O. fight will be made
late has been announced.
rsmittee findings In part follow:
\, Raw has been engaged In polit-
|ss,tles In tho interest Of the Re-
rrarty and particularly in tho In
A the president.
| rmD1ittee believes that II one
|scesr Ia allowed favors and I'M
Ira q result OF political services
kncs II must be an example of all
a n such practices prevail at all
IA 10 see how tho army can re-
[zs drawn moro and moro into
A ,rd becoming a political ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
William A. Pew Dies.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug. 24,-wil-
linn a, Pew. n former chairman OF the
Republican national committee. died to-
day. aged 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Sticks to Denial.

OF refuting that portion of Mr.. Arch.
contribution of 500, 900 by Mr., Archbold
said the late Cornelius N. Bliss had told
him that Colonel Roosevelt knew Of a
contribution Of 100000 by Mr.. Archmold
and appreciated It. The colonel declares
Mr.. Bliss told him OF no such contribu-
ton. Colonel Roosevelt made public writ
ten instructions which he had given
Chairman Cortclyou of the national COM
mlttee at the time OF the reported con-
tribution by the Standard OIL that II the
report were true the money be returned
at once.
'It is not case OF Inconvenience to
me-" he said on the subject of tcstifying
later before the committee. but Of ro-
arranging my schedule and Inconvenience
ing tens of thousands of people" His
plans for the Vermont trip and for bis
western trip are determined on and that
Is one reason why he wants to testify as
early as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
StiInson's Failure.

also neconI e for reppre }be sa1Imre e n.sne
retary OF war to inquire into the matter
which he considered highly irregular"
"a table prepared by General Whip
pie, showing all of Major Rays stations
since he was commissioned In 1895,
shows the following with respect to presi-
Dental campaign years: He was sta
TONED at Chicago from July IL, 1900, to
April 90, 1901, at Chicago from April 2s.
1904, to May 81, 1907; on leave of absence
from January 2s. 1905. to August II.
1908. which the record shows he availed
himself to go to Chicago and was on
temporary duty at Chicago from August
II, 190s to October 81. 1908 He was
assigned again to Chicago on November
~ 1911"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

accounts, although he had Intentionally
paid the scouts no travel pay"
The committee expressed the belief that
the papers which Secre tary Stimson re-
fused to transmit would throw light on
the motives Of General Bell, commanding
the Philippine division, In dealing with
the Ray case rs he had, and suggested
that 'ft seems hardly possible that there
was not behind the unmiltary course In
the matter some political motive on the
part OF some one other than General
RaI1r
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

They are there from every district
In Missouri. They are there from al
most every state in the Union. They
come from a dozen foreign countries
to Columbia to attend the University
o. Missouri. This year 5000 stu
dents are attending. The fact shows
how well the people appreciate the
efforts of the state in higher educa-
tion. The University was established
In 1889.
Columbia is its home. The city
has a population OF 10000. The
great student proportion makes it a
student town. Ii is town of cul-
ture. Besides the University it has
two colleges of high standing for
women. a military academy. and an
excellent system of elementary and
high schools The University itself
also maintains a preparatory school.
Many families come to Columbia to
take advantage of its splendid edu-
Columbia has miles of paved
streets. Its down town district is
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03
With the 5000 BuSv Students at NJ. u.

places rooms can be had for reason.
able prices.
Many of the students have solved
the problem of the high cost of living.
They have organized the University
Dining Club and are able to board
themselves for less than $3.50 q
week. The club has nearly 600 mem.
bers There are other boarding cluhs
being successfully conducted.
One of the most healthful signs in
connection with the University is ths
number o. men who work their way
through college. The University
maintains an employment bureau st
the Y. M. C. A. which serves the stu.
dents free of charge. 1t is estimated
that 20 per cent of the students st
the University earn part or all Of
their expenses.
The University believes that II
takes sound body to produce The
best mind. Hence attention has been
given to the athletic needs of the stu.
dents. The women have a gymna-
SUM in Academic Hall. Rothweu
Gymnasium is for the men. 1t sa
stone building that cost $69, ,eeo.
There are tennis courts and solf
links; there is Rollins Athlete
Field" with its big concrete bleach.
crs where the intercollegiate contests
are held Nearly 10000 persona
saw the game between Missouri and
Kansas played in Columbia last fan.
Students will be students. The
students in the different departments
take a day each year for a stunt
day" The students in the COLLEGE Of
Agriculture hold county fair. It's
a day of fun. The Journalists issue
a yellow Extra" written by the stu.
dents in the school as an example Of
what they are instructed not to Do.
Before the paper is distributed they
give a newspaper play. The lawyers
hold mock trial. The students in
engineering celebrate St. Patricks
Day. They say "St. Patrick was IN
engineer" The University womea
hold May Day celebration.
On the whole. life at the Univsr.
sity Of Missouri ID busy. but all life
that prepares for great things must
be busy. The University realizes it,
duty to its students. They get the
best, whether In classroom. in dormi.
tory. or on the athletic field. The
University has great traditions to live
up to.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

SO 1-2 dozen eggs. 11S pounds Of
sugar. 80 packages Of puffed wheat.
l1s pounds of bsef. 21 gallons Of
milk for cooking. one bushel of meal
for cornbread and 5 bushels of pota-
toes. Accounts are kept of the
amounts used each day and these srs
kept within the appropriation.
This is the menu for one day:
Breakfast: apple sauce. cream Of
wheat, fried potatoes. toast, coffee;
Dinner: roast beef, mashed potatoes,
creamed nacaroni. spring onions.
fruit salad; supper: fried >gp.
mashed Drowned potatoes, sSevel
nafy beans, dill pickles. gulio april
cots. cocoa and coffee. MIX and lee
cream are served extra at cost.
There is a lsrge kitchen equipped
with machinery for cooking and sssr-
age rooms in the basement which
resembles a small grocery Last sum
mer the Uaiysrsity spent over $Seo
on improvements in the dining rssa
and Etchsa.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

home life and exercise. All these
elements must be considered. The
University of Missouri has attended
to them in no half hearted way. 1t
was by so doing that the great insti-
tuition was built up. But what has
it TO offer the student?
Almost whatever line of work you
wish to take up. you may get your
needs in education supplied at the
University 1t is a state university
and stands for all the needs of the
state. Its different departments
we're organized in response to needs.
There are Colleges of arts and Science
and of Agriculture, there are schools
of Education, Engineering. Medicine,
Journalism, Law and a Graduate
School At Rolla. Mo-, there is a
School nf Mines and Metallargy.
Courses are also given by cores
pondence.
The University has twenty-four
large buildings and a number of
smaller ones. These are thoroughly
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

of many years ago.
Around the quadrangle are the
main buildings of all the divisions
except that of the College Of Agricul-
ture. Academic Hall is the home of
the students in Arts and Science. 1t
is a building of four floors surmount-
ed by tall dome out of the sight of
which the students say it is impos-
sible to get while in the vicinity of
Columbia. In this building recita-
tions are heard and lectures given in
different subjects leading to the A.
B. degree. The home of the School
of Education and the Graduate
School are also in Academic Hall.
The School of Education maintains
two Schools preparatory school
and an elementary school-as labor
atories for students in Education.
Academic Hall is at the south of
the campus; near it on the west side
is the building that turns out as its
product civil. electrical. mechanical
and chemical engineers. 1t is a
building of machinery, of steam
engines and of electrical apparatus.
1t has an industrial air about it.
the journalists have a building
where the patter of typewriters sound
all day in the busy preparation of
news stories and advertising copy
for the daily newspaper which is
their laboratory production.
The Law Building is the place
where law students not only attend
classes; it is where they get together
in friendly discussion. 1t contains
the law library with it's $4,000
sheepskin bound volumes. 1t, too, is
the home OF the practice court in
which practice is given in the actual
preparation of cases.
In connection with the College of
Arts and Science there are separate
buildings for Chemistry and for Geol-
ogy and Zoology.
The College of Agriculture has a
small town of buildings. There are
classroom buildings and laboratory
buildings, buildings for veterinary
science. horticulture, hog cholera
serum - buildings for everything.
The endeavor is to combine theory
with practice. One of the most val
ued laborato. les of the college is the
College Farm.
No pains have been spared to make
the classroom work as effective az
possible. The very location of the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03
N. j. DINING CLUB
MAKESL|V|NG CHEAP
40 Men Students Board for
About S.. 30 Il week on
Cooperative Plan.
WATERS ARE SI1 DENTS
| ses Daily 200 Loaves of
Bread. 60 Dozen Eggs.
Bu>hcl of Potatoes.

oae OF the greatest helps to young
Aea at the University in reducing
Iivia: sXseases is the University
bains Club, which furnishes table
beard at cost to students.
Absut 40 men students are mem
bsrs and the tseal eest to each is
about $3.50 a week. Each man Rays
s2S fNr service and ether expenses
at the beginning Of ths year and also
pays about N.7s weak for actual
cost sf fsod. About thirty-6vs STU
ds.ts shn their beard there BY watt
ing o. tables Or wash,ax dishes.
The Siaies club 10 run jointly BY
shs stadsRts and tAs University. It
lis uAasr the supervision of . dsrni-
|Ssry SsaDd appointed ~ the Beard Of
oaFst ers OF the Inivsrsit9. HAis
bsard appsjats a seasrGl nalased
whs has charge Of all the buying and
oshsr busiaess desaRA The men
bsn Il the club eject 4 council Of
studsEe sDAsistine Of president
Iyias-prssidsnt and secretary, which
sets asias the amount to be spent
each week and has charge Of The
government. Tie general manager
serves % this beard. Tie HnIvsr-
siV gets ne income rom the club;
it is run entirely q a cost basin
nsrsly to pay its expenses.
fhs large dining reea in Lathrog
Han whl seat abeut 45e persons,
aad The smsIlsr one 15s. The main
rssa 10 we'll ishssA. son1aiain:
about forty vindswA Opening oA
~ diaiag rson i a reading room
with q pine. Newspaper Rles and
absut thirty-fve psrisiiesls. Ihe
lsubsssipNons 70 tksss are paid by the
isss imposed o. these who d no,
pay their board a tiae. On the I'D.
per Seer is dancing room where
tie nsAbegs spend a sscia1 hsur sv.
cry evening.
essds sre bsush< in large quaint.
tsss At waslssals pness And tsil
RHokav rsfusas u. ssse. 1ke quaa.
06as sssA fer sas day fer 4Ss are
. - fs0sws: zee leaves Of srsaa
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

equipped. 4 new Physics Building
will be built this summer. Class
room work gets its proper emphasis.
The main campus is beautiful place.
Tall elms arch over paths, and to the
south of the campus is the quad
rangle. building-border on three
sides. The buildings are covered
with ivy; and rising from the green
turf at the center arc six tall, Ionic
columns, all that stands from q 6re
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

A. r. Lysas has purchased lie
stock Of Ne San z. Reid syocesy It
- South NaSh sss>st Deaf forget
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

The tveatietl intercollegiate base
hall series tetweea Stamford and
C&lifSrnia was won BY Cakfsuia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03
From, Other COLLEGES

PUdss has . walking club Of Q
thousand nenSer
The wsasa Of Miehisaa University
racsntay held q gymnassic meet.
The iAauEuratioa of Prssi1sa.
ESttaa at friaestoa win take pnss
Saturday. Nay IL.
A nSw ssurAs in Journalism esvsr-
iag fear years he's been Installed ct
the univ~rsity Of Indiana.
KaoAas Univs1Hity offers a lsvias
cup to the Champion high schssl
debating team Of Kansas.
4 movement rs On foot At Purdue 70
sstab1ish 4 union. The stuasnts are
being backed BY alumni.
DfoSts are being made at ohis
State Univsrity to instah q univss.
shy press On the campus.
Mere than 4 HiilieA dollArs has
bssn set aside st Cornell for tee
building Of new dermitories.
A society for the study Of ancient
Hebrew eultaxs has bsea formed st
the University of Wisconsin.
The Svsatietl ntereolleGats base
hall series between Stanford snd
California was won BY Cakfeuia.
Tas ssaisr class Of the Univsfst1
Of WasAi1Etaa will give a NSs
csa~sts pssIar ssee az q ehss -
nevtal The 80 will be plsssA q
Ne satsaass to uhs saapss.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

University has made its home life
attractive. Columbia has ali the ad-
vantages of a large city. yet it is SO
small that the students are thrown
much together. This contact of stu
dent with student is a most valuable
element in education.
The University officially maintains
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

A society for the study Of ancient
Hebrew eultaEs has bsea formed as
the University of Wisconsin.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

three dormitories, two for men and
one for women Read Hall is for the
women. LathrOp and Benton halls
are for the men. Besides these, the
dOrmitory of the Missouri Bible Coz
lege and of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association are closely affiliated
with the University. In all these
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

PUdas has . walking club Of 0
{ orsaAd mem hers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

Mere than 4 niiIiea dollArs has
bssn set aside at Cornell for ths
building Of new dermitoriss.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

Ths iAauEuratioa of Prssi1en:
RSSaaa at fralestoa win take pnss
Saturday, Nay IL.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

Dfests are being made at ohie
state Univsraty to instaH 4 univsf.
shy press On the campus.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

Ka0AAS University offers a lsviAg
cuP to the Champion high schssl
debating tenn Of Kansas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03

4 movement is On foot ut Purdue To
establish 4 union. The studsnts are
being backed BY alumni.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

Mr.. J. A.. Bath viii speak at the
MONDAY lunch of the Honolulu Ad
club to be held in the Palm Cafe. Mr..
Rath has rowing topic that has been
generally entitled 'Tenements and
Billboartis." 5:&.E3 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
LOWER COURT
IS REVERSED

The decision of Judge C.. F. Par.
sons, Of Hilo, denying the bill OF
plaintiffs and sustaining demurrer OF
defendants in the suit brought by
Maria de Souza and Hilda Serpa to
have set aside deed executed by
the former In favor of Manuel Soares,
Is reversed by the Supreme Court in
an opinion handed down this morn
ing. The case. entitled Maria de
SouZa versus Manuel Soares and Vir.
ginia Soares. is remanded to the Cir.
cult Court for rehearing.
Maria de Souza is seeking to have
fescinded the conveyance or a piece
OF property which she AYERS she deed.
ed over to Manuel Soares, her broth.
erin-law, while she was under undue
Influence and Weak-rninded, following
the death OF her husband. She as
serts that the sum of $1100 which she
received for the land was grossly in,
adequate. though the value of tn.
landsis not set forth in her bill. The
deed was executed June 26, 1908,
after which she went to California
and resided. eventually repenting her
deal and offering TO pay back the
money for the return OF the deed.
Her brotherin-law declined to make
the second exchange. however.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

+ w. c. Achi will occupy the "soapbox'
tomorrow noon and will defend the
Republican administration from the
numerous attacks made on it lately by
the democrats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
BIG PROPERTIES
CHANGE HANDS

Three instruments were filed for
record yesterday, which involve trans
actions aggregating $382,60Q., \ :, 81
One is the deed of trust to II.
Spaulding and T.. Klamp, trustees, by
the Kehena Water Co, Ltd, of all
of its property, including that of the
kohala Ditch Co., held under a deed
of assignment from John T. MeCros-
son and associates, to secure an is
sue of $250,00 of the companyis
bonds, made for the purpose of com
pleting certain subsidiary bitches and
reservoirs. The bonds are made pay
able in thirty years, and redeemable
in ten years, at the Bank Of Honolulu,
Ltd, and bear interest, of s per cent
per annum.' -. - 4. 80
Another document lis a mortgage
made by Alfred w Carter, trustee
for Annie T. X. Parker Smart, to
Samuel M. Damon, Allen w. T. Bot
tomley and James L. Cockburn, CO
partners in the firm of Bishop & Co.,
for 100000 advance made by, the
mortgagor for. the purchase of GER
tain real and personal property on
the island of Hawaii, payable in one
year with interest at 2 per cent. The
Mortgage covers lands in Waimea and
Hamakua districts, Hawaii aggregat-
ing 147, Al. 20 acres. =. ..sl,
The third instrument is a deed of
sale from Alice K. Macfarlane, wife
of Walter Macfarlane, to Mary Bea-
trice Beckley. wife of George c..
.Beckley, of two pieces of land at
Waikiki, one on the southwest. and
the other on the northeast side of
Diamond Head road. being portions
of the late James Campbelps lands
and of the so-called residence grounds
OF Leahi mentioned in the fourth ar
ticle of Campbell's will. The consi-
deration Is S32,6OO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
new PHASE


not be spending the good Democratic
money to bring 1t to the courts at
tention,
SECOND ADD NEW PHASE Ii. S
h I'VE have thought IL such a good
point that we have placed Il first
ahead OF the contention that tie can
tlidates failed To comply with The law
in not having their party utilization
on the papers when first filed with
the Secretary. e.
we believe the Maui candidates
made a serious error. We cannot con,
ceiye how any legislative nominee eau
be candidate of the Territory, with.
in the construction of Section 81. He
can be onyl candidate in the dis.
triet in which he lives ....
There is a possibility that the argu.
nAents before the Supreme Court in
this case may be continued further
tomorrow. as attorney Ashford, who
is expected to appear before the high.
er tribunal is also associate counsel
in the John Comes Henriques muir
der case, which was continued a few
days ago to be taken up early tomor.
row morning.