davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-09

with the governors wife.
 Mrs. Sulzer informed me-" he said, that she owned certain stocks on which her husband had borrowed money, and I interrupted her and stated that I would rather discuss this matter with her husband"
 That same evening, MT Josephthal continued, William Sulzer requested him to take up an account at Harris X Fuller's.
 He said the stocks were owned by his wife and he had borrowed money on them" MT. Josephthal said. T then asked him the name of the se- curity. He informed me there were 1.5O0 shares of Big Four common and 200 shares of Shelter common. l asked him how much he owed on the account. He stated about $27,00O. l figured an equity of S7,000 in that ac- count and afterward took it over
 Josephthal testified that the ac- count was not in the name of Mrs. SulZer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-09

NO, sir" Sarecky declared em- phatically.
 What was MT Sulzer doing when you took the completed statement to him for his signature?"
 T think he was going through some of his correspondence. 1 said; Here, congressman; here is the state ment which 1 got up I had the first page folded over the back and showed him where he was to sign. He turned it back and said: Is this all right?' I said: This is as accurate as could get it. and he signed it."
 Did he read any part of the state ment or examine it?'
 He could not have read it care fully, because he did not hold it over a minute or two at the most-just long enough for him to sign his name"
 Settled Suit for Governor.
 Why did you leave out any mon- eys?"
 Because did not have any record before me at the time l made up the statement to cover the items 1 omit ted. l used part of the money that deposited to my own account in set. ting a suit out west that had been brought against MT. Sulzer during the campaign"
 Where was Sulzer when you did that?"
 T cannot recollect just where he was"
 Did you confer with him before you did that?"
 II did not"
 Sareckys testimony that he had been promoted to his position in the deportation bureau of the state hos pital commission was elicited by At torney Stanchfield in support of the charge by the prosecution that the governor obtained the promotion as bribe to Sarecky to prevent him from testifying before the Frawle. committee.
 Were you the superior of two phv- sicians in that bureau?" askel Stanchfield
 Temporarily 1 was" said the wit ness.
 JosephthaI d Witness.
 Sarecky was preceded on the stand by Lieutenant-Commander L N Jo- sephthal. a New York banker. who told of how he came to take over the SulZer account of about S26.000 from the brokerage firm of Harris X Full Ter
 He said that last July, while he was attending the Gettysburg cele- bration in his capacity of naval aid of Gov. Sulzer's staff he had a talk
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-09
The third game of the worlds champ onship series was played on the Polo Grounds, New York; today and won by the Philadelphia team.
 Score by Innings PHILADELPHIA } 2 2 900 0 0.-S NEW YORK % 0 0 10l 0 3.-2

United States prison discovered the nails taken from the central hinge of the gallows when the old gibbet was demolished. They had lain for years in the back of a desk. It is two of these nails which are to be present ed to McGraw and Comiskey. They have been drilled and plated and ring attached so that they may be worn for watch fobs. The presenta- tion will be made at a dinner which will follow the first game of the series which the Giants and Sox will play in Fort Smith on their worlds barn. storming tour.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-09
ROBSON SCORES UNDERWOOD
Allied With Money and Whisky h. terests and Guided by Selfish
 Ambition" Hero Charges.

Wootumpa, Ala, Oct. 9.-Congress- man Hobson, in an address here, de- clared his opponent for senatorial honors. Oscar w. Underwood, is the tool of the whisky ring and the mon~ eyed interests, and one who has been guided by selfish ambition rather than by a desire to serve the people of his state.
 Hobson charged that Underwood, as chairman of the joint house and sen ate committee, which considers the tariff bill allowed a senate amend ment to be killed that would have brought the United States a tax Of S7250.0OO a year Tn revenue for the importation of brandy.
 Hobson referred to the Thomas F. Ryan contribution of $35,000 to Un- derwoods campaign during the 1912 presidential fight
 "Is Col Bankhead correct in saying Oscar Underwood knew nothing cr the contribution of SS5,000 by Thomas R. Ryan to finance his campaign in the Democratic national conventiOn?" he asked. Either he was conscious that Wall street was financing his campaign of he was a dummy 1 now say he is in the hands of the liquor and money interests"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-07-18

|alues not exceeding
IN excess of S25 and
%, to be prepaid in
\ lee of ten cents will
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-07-18

Feel right all the time. DON Law off
from work for days by taking calomel
MlCn nlnasnnt Kip- Vsr.J,. L,,,., -.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-07-18

III & % @I Itnr and"Iaw0be added
VIC. TAYLOR. Sheriff and Ia, Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

the conventional two weeks, there Is
sure to be some spot just suited TO ones
taste somewhere between Maine ana
Cape May. Bar Harbor, Newport ana
Atlantic City are names familiar to ALL
and at these, as at many other less Ia
nous places, there is plenty Of life for
those who want a dance every night IN
the week and unstinted summer engage
monts.
Quieter places for the more philosophi-
cal can be found a-pienty among the
rocky haunts of the Maine coast hsher-
men. along quaint Cape Cod or on Nan
tucket Island or among the farms that
bound the Great South Bay. The thought
Of getting down to the breezy shore OF
ocean. bay or sound and climbing aboard
a catboat or into bathing suit for
week or two Of bully sport raises havoc
with many a mans attention TO business
these hot days. And it's well that it does
for the winters grind has left every one
tagged and with an irrepressible yearning
for the great outdoors
The Island Of Cuttyhunk or some
equally quiet spot throws out an irresist-
able lure 20 the tired business man or
the nervous woman, who can seek such
secluded rcpose In an concentrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Complete recreation must involve
change OF scene, and after winter
spent within sight and sound OF Broad
way the restless New Workers with every
recurring summer seek and find this
change in endless variety within n few
miles Of the city. Cottage and bungalow
colonies have sprung up rapidly In the
last few years AT the mountain. lake and
seashore resorts nearest New York, within
easy committing distance for the man
who cannot leave his business entirely
but wants his family to enjoy the country
aud AT the same time desires to spend
a few OF his waking hours with them
each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

or Poconos. and, once there. he can ma
plenty of life and gayety I'm the niue
towns that nestle along the valleys where
run the railroads. There are numerous
streams and lakes for fresh water bath-
ing, boating and fishing, and ample facli-
tiles are provided in all the larger VII
lagos and many of the smaller ones TOT
outdoor recreation. such as golf, tennis
baseball, riding and driving.
II the reader will consult carefully the
many pages OF this supplement he VIII
be able to find here just the resort that
offers better than any other the situation
and attractions that will enable him 10
forget the hot city and the exacting
cares OF the workaday world that II rep
resen,s to him. Here are pictured ana
described the many varied features that
render the resorts distinct each from the
others, together with the routes OF trave'
and tourist accommodations that make
them accessible to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
SOME VACATION ROUTES AND DESTINATIONS

less forests or over the placid surface OF
those endless chains of cool mountain
lakes This is the land where ''roushing
it, is no trite, empty phrase, but means
life in the open, tramping and canoeing
through miles Of forest and lake country
Astounding in fish and game, sleeping at
night snugly rolled up in a blanket UNI
der the starts and rising with the sun 10
pull ones breakfast out Of the nearest
lake or stream. With a permanent camp
for base, within reach of the outside
world and necessary supplies, such ex-
cursions into the wilderness with the
competent guides TO be found in the
neghborhood constitute a setting-up ex-
ercise that is second to none.
In the more accessible parts OF the Adj
rondacks, along the historic shores or
Lake Champlain and in the White Noun
tains of New Hampshire the big hotels
have been undergoing a thorough over
hauling for weeks and are ready to well
come their permanent guests, many OF
whom will make the trip by automobile
in a leisurely way over the Ideal -Four"
which leads up through Connecticut and
the Berkshire Hills or along the Hudson
River, where, no matter how frequent
the stops. spacious summer hotels or
qu!eter wayside taverns will be found
open and waiting TO help them enjoy the
midyear outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
BY BOAT FROM NEW YORK.

Among the best Of these lines are the
magnificent fast boats Of the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey, providing a
most delightful and picturesque sail
down the harbor and lower bay to Allan
tic Highlands, whence rail lines lead TO
all the many New Jersey coast resorts.
Then there are the numerous Hudson
River lines chief among them being the
familiar Hudson River Day Line, with
its big, fast boats. Other lines lead up
the sound TO Seaciff Oakland and Rye
beaches, New Haven, Bridgeport. Fall
River and Providence, and to Shelter
Island and Montauk Point, the last two
situated at the extreme eastern end Of
Long Island
II a hotel, tent or cottage is not to his
liking he can find meals and lodging
with view OF mountains or ocean
thrown In, at boarding houses OF every
grade; there is no limit to the range OF
prices and there's no income so small but
that it's owner can find for week or
two resting place within his means.
Undoubtedly the majority OF those seek
ing places for summer rest will. as al
ways heretofore. travel to their destina-
ton over the lines OF some Of the count
less railroads that operate between New
York and the vacation lands of the North
eastern United States. The boats will
claim their share. but it will be minor
ity There Is still another way. A va
cationist cannot get along without bag
gage IL his stay in one place Is to be
more than a day or two. and he must
therefore call the railroads or the steam
ship lines into service to transport his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
cARBUREToRs AND SPARK PLUGS

There Is an increasingly enormous army
that calculates its trip TO the Facauoii
ground I'm terms Of gasolene and speed
ometers. The perfecting Of the explosive
engine and the widespread effective de-
mand for good roads has made the pos
SCISSOR OF a buzz wagon" independent oil
the boats and steam cars so far as the
conveyance OF his own person TO the
summer resorts is concerned. But unless
he travels extremely light his surplus
wearing apparel, his guns. fishing tackle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

spot and there let the salt sea breezes
blow new life into his deblitated cranial
convoutions. And the young buck or
the sporty old boy. or the girl who's
fallen heir TO lot of new frocks, can
troop down to the endless boardwalk Of
Absecon Island and become part OF the
most Kaleidoscope cosmopolitan. cease
lessly entertained and entertaining crowd
OF American pleasure seekers on the At
lantic coast-Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Hotels are there. too, wherever dozen
or more cottages have grouped them
selves together around some particularly
attractive spot for the entertainment OF
the transient guests who can get away
from the sun-sOaked city pavements for
only a few days or a week end at time.
Alongside the hotels and cottages are
often groups, colonies or whole cities OF
tents, the resting places Of those who
like roughinR IL. but who cannot spend
the time or money TO get further away
into the Adirondacks or Maine woods
The north and south shores Of Long
Island Sound are thickly dotted with
these cottage colonies. and plenty more
OF them can be found along the ocean
shores Of Long Island and New Jersey.
There is no lack OF them, either, in
Northern New Jersey and Orange Coun-
ty, New York one OF the most crafty
Ing features Of this kind Of summer life
is the fact that many Of the cottage and
tent colonies can be reached by boat
down the bay or up the sound, and with
I'm committing distance at that, the SER
vice being planned Tor the man who
must come 10 business every day in the
city. Nothing can better III a man for
the days work or bring him refresh
ment when Il is over than a sail OF an
hour or two on the salt water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL cATsKILLs.

Perhaps the most attractive mountain
scenery within easy reach OF New York
is that offered by the Catskill Mountain
region, in the southern part of the Empire
State. Stretching away to the southwest
from this Rip Van Wrinkle land through
New Jersey and into Pennsylvania are
the Shawangunk and Ramapo His, the
Blue Mountains and the Pocono Noun
tains, all within three or four hours ride
Of New York city and dotted with hotels
and cottages. boarding houses and farm
houses that take boarders, suited 10 every
taste and purse. For those who prefer
the mountains or just the country TO the
shore, but who cannot spend much on
carfare, these regions offer as much IN
attractiyeness of natural scenery and
more in number Of commodious hotels
and boarding houses than the more dis
tant mountains.
Four or five dollars in carfare will
carry the weary perspring New Yorker
10 the furthest recesses OF the Catskills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
PROTECTION FOR TENDERFooT

Up among the Maine woods and the
Adrondacks the hardy men who live
close to nature the year round have fin
ished up their winter trapping and are
getting out their fishing tackle, their guns
and their canoes. They have been hunt
ers and trappers all winter; now they be-
come guides for the men who travel up
from the sweltering cities to fish and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

golf clubs. canoes and tennis racquets,
will be consigned TO the baggage or eX-
press car while he leaves his New York
home with motor cap and "A pair Of
goggles as impedimenta, climbs into the
tonneau and tells his chauffeur to drive
him to Bar Harbor. Lake Placid or Cape
May.
II is difficult to estimate the number of
New Workers who start on their vaca-
lions in this manner, but II is certain that
II runs well up into the thousands. Many
owners OF automobiles who prefer to
reach the distant scene of their summer
play by rail or boat ship their cars by
the same route for use on arrival I'm the
neighborhood OF their temporary habitat.
But there is no better way to see the
country one is to pass through than from
a motor car, and the wise owner OF a
machine will adopt that means Of reach
ing his destination. IL his chauffeur is
not a skilled mechanician. or If he drives
his own car, but is not on more than
speaking terms with its machinery he
need not be afraid of getting into serious
difficulty IL he keeps to the main high
ways of summer automobile travel for
along the route he will now find a garage
and a gasolene supply at almost every
cross or fork In the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
NO INCOME Is TOO SMALL.

II doesn't matter how great or how
small an income you enjoy-there is a
vacation spot waiting for you some
where. For those who can leave home
and business for a month or a season,
as we'll az those who want to get as far
away from the city as possible and con-
centratO a whole summers recreation in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

trunks and sporting paraphernalia' ever
though he has discovered that other way
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-17
As OTHERS" SEE US.
AT A. AND M, LITTLE
UNDERSTOOD BY PUBLIC.
misunderstanding Further Aided
Through Misrepresentation
by the Press.
To The Battalion:

To The Battalion:
This great all-star opera inaugurated
by the Dallas News would certainly
be comedy If it were not tragedy
1t seems ludicrous that a great Texas
daily, which a little over two months
ago was blaring forth the merits OF
the A. and NJ. College, its great ad.
vances in science, agriculture, engi.
neering, and what-not, should all of a
sudden start off on another track and
seek to crumble to dust the mighty
structure it had once reared. 1t sur
passes all understanding. A niger is
in the woodpile, but just where, 1t is
hard to say. Such lightning shifts of
policy are only surpassed by the
chamelion-like changes of the contin-
uous officeseeker who is one year a
Republican, four years later Demo-
crat, four decades later a Socialist, and
finally, if he lives long enough, a Pro
hibitionist. The ways of man are in.
deed wonderful.
There is absolutely no doubt that
there is great deal of truth in some
Of the charges our erstwhile friends
are now bringing up, but the wonder
is that they have not brought them to
light at previous times when the op-
for discovery were equally
as great. The old fable about the king
Of the beasts being down and pounced
upon by jackals, hyenas and other
lesser lights seems to be amply illus.
trated here. We can all be iconoclasts,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-17

provided the stage is set Alright. Put
the greatest boxer in the world on the
mat under the influence of knockout
drops, and l will guarantee to put a
Brazos County sunrise over his whole
countenance, unaided and alone. But
what else can be done under the cir
cumstances, when, with a bunch Of
skinfiints over at the capital yearly
bringing up 10000 bills and passing
about IS, the old college gets about
as much money as would barely keer
Ia log schoolhouse in a state of repair
They may talk of the poor condition
of the dormitories, the roads, the hos.
pital, and general equipment, but one
can't build gold and silver palace
out of lead. Alchemy has not pro.
crossed that far as yet.
One should have been here several
years ago, when the school with 400
cadets in attendance was overcrowded,
and many of the latter were forced to
live in tents. A penitentiary bunk,
bare and unvarnished table, and some.
times a dollar and a half washstand,
were the sole furnishings. A stove
would be set up once and awhile, pro-
vided there was enough scrap iron
around to resurrect, or an energetic
student to go over to the shop and
forge one. Compared with those quar-.
tiers room in the present dormitories
was a veritable Windsor Castle resi-.
dence. Small wonder it was that
gentleman who had brought his son
over to enter him left hurriedly on
the next train. He did not care to
make a Peter the Hermit out of his
boy. There were enough burning
sands and wildernesses at home with.
out his having to go to the necessity
o. sending his offspring over two hun
bred miles to procure same. But what
else could be done?
Take the present case. Last year
here were 1000 cadets in attendance,
while equipment, housing and class
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-17

The Houston Chronicle in its issue
of Sunday attempted to join forces
with viii C. Hogg, E. G. Senter and
the Galveston-Dallas News in their
fight for the consolidation OF the A.
and NJ. College and the State Univer-
sity. The Chronicle, however, does not
seem to be exactly clear on the sub
ject and does not know exactly what
it wants, what policy it would advo-
cate, or what would be best for the
State. 1t speaks of several branches
in different parts of the State with
the A. and NJ. College as the head, and
in the next breath talks of consolida-
ton with the University. The truth
of the matter is, the Chronicle knows
nothing about the situation nor condi-
tions. and is utterly powerless to show
logical reason for any of its state
ments 1t is merely trying to hop
on" to the tail end of what it believes
to be a popular move.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-17
When SWinbupne Was Ready.

A diverhng picture Of Swinburne, his
frock coat bullying with manuscript,
waiting 10 be asked to read aloud his
latest poem, is given In Edmund
Gosse's Portraits and Sketches"
After floating about the room and
greeting his host and hostess with
many little becks of the head and af-
fectionate smiles and light wavings OF
the fingers, he would settle at last up
right on chair, or by preference on a
sofa. and sit there in state of rigid
immobillty, the toes>of one foot pressed
against the heel Of the other. Then he
would say in an airy detached way, as
though speaking Of some absent per
son, 81 have brought with me my Tha-
lassius or my Wasted Garden lori
whatever it might happen to be-, which
have just finished" Then he would
be folded again in silence, looking at
nothing. We then were to say, "Oh,
do please read it to US! VIII you"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-17

to fill the chug holes in Main street.
The Eagle was under the impression
that Main street was to be paved, at
least a bond issue was voted for this
purpose on January 18th. A remark
was made in the meeting of the City
Council on last Friday night that the
work of paving could not be done be.
fore next year, on account of having
the street torn up during the fall bust.
ness. The Eagle feels that a delay of
this kind in work so urgent as the
paving of Main street, is absolutely
inexcusable. 1t has now been two and
a half months since the bonds were
voted, yet the necessary preliminaries
have not been complied with, to say
nothing of having the bonds litho-
graphed, approved by the State de-
partment and converted into cash. If
the City Council intends to carry out
the wishes of the people as expressed
at the polls on January 7th, they
should go ahead and do it. If the cleo
ton did not mean anything, and the
expressed will of the sovereign people
is to be ignored, they should be so
informed, so they may take whatever
steps they think advisable in the
premises.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-17
A COMPASSIONATE COURT.

The Riesel Rustler is authority for
the following:
About fifty years ago a Judge in
Waco is said to have concluded his
remarks, in passing sentence of death
upon a prisoner, as follows: The fact
is, Jones, the court did not intend to
order you to be executed before next
spring; but the weather is very cold;
our Jail, unfortunately, is in very bad
condition; much of the glass in the
windows is broken; the chimneys are
In such a dilapidated state that no
fire can be made to render your apart
ments comfortable; besides, owing to
the great number of prisoners, not
more than one blanket can be allowed
to each; to sleep sound and comforta-
BILE, therefore, is out of the question.
In consideration of these circum-
stances. and wishing to lessen your
suffering as much as possible, the
court, in the exercise of its humane
compassion, hereby orders you to be
executed tomorrow morning. as soon
after breakfast as may be convenient
to the sheriff and agreeable TO you.