davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
MANrnn-nooMs MIrn noAnn.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

COOKS airls for general work nurse
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no James street phone. CLAY 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

The following letters await advertisers
NJ this office
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24
A STORY OF THE PRESIDENT.
How Sergeant Mckinley Won His
 Lieutenancy.

There are some romances of war which almost reconcile one to it's grim tragedies. because war alone can weave the threads and develop the qualities of heroes.
 The civil war had scarcely broken out when a sturdy lad of seventeen walked into the recruiting office of John c. Fremont. the great Pathfinder, in an Ohio town.
 He simply asked to be enlisted and sent to the front His eagerness was noticed by the veteran plainsman, who spoke kindly to him and ordered that his name be enrolled.
 There began a life romance which eliminated in the White House. The boy was William Mckinley. He was assigned to the Twenty-third Ohio reg iment, of which Rutherford B. Hayes was colonel.
 At Antietam came an incident, which, in my opinion is one of the most thrill ing of that awful war. Lee had pushed his victorious legions into Maryland Stonewall Jackson was by his side. Longstreet was in front of the fght-alI on the southern side. On the northern side were Mcclellan and Sheridan. grimly contesting every foot of the ad- vance. On the first day of the battle. September 17. 1862, the troops on both sides fought with such desperation that no less than twenty-three thousand men were wounded or killed. On the second day. from early morning. Lees terrific fire was directed upon the fed- eral line, which had been turned against his right. On the banks of the creek. fn hh 1AF+ Twenty third Ohio. Col. Hayes had been wounded shortly before, at South Mountain, so he was not in command of his regiment this day. He was in the village few miles to the rear, watch ing the smoke of battle in agoniz5d un- rest. General Scammon was in Com- mand in his stead. Away to the rear was the commissary sergeant of the regiment waiting for orders. As ths hot and dusty day wore on, and even ing fell, this sergeant grew impatient to be at the front, not to fight. but to carry food and drink to his exhausted comrades. who had had neither break fast nor dinner. Finally he hooked up two wagons. called for volunteer driv- CTS and started for the front without orders. As he approached the front. one team of mules was shot down. | With the other he pushed on, braving ! the leaden hail and the bursting sh lls. and succeeding in reaching the boys of his command.
 How they cheered him as he drove up! A few minutes later. General Scammon rode up to ascertain the cause of the cheering. Instead of rep rimanding the boy. he thanked him f. l his thouGhtfulncss and bravery and | permitted him to distribute inc re | treatments under fire. With hs own
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24
RINGING UP FARES.

Brooklyn is said to be the only place in the country where surface car con- Guctors ring up the full list of fares before collecting a cent, q custom born of the scrupulous honesty of the residents of the city of churches. Tn no other city. asserts Victor Smith. are people SO often and so generally talk n on trust. The practice not infrequant- ly causes trouble for beth road and con- duct0r Recently a new man took out q car on a popular line, and when every Seat and every inch of, standing room were occupied by number of picnicers he rang up fares to the number of for ty- six, pulled the rope and started off. When the car had gone q block some one called: Where's this car going
 conductor" Being informed he ex- claimed: Fellows we are on the wrong car: all off And every blessed one got off, leaving the conductor to account as best he could for his registered $2.3O.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24
HAY AS AGILE AS A BOY.

Though past sixty and of slight fig ure, Secretary Hay has the agility of a boy and the strength of an athlete. ac- cording to Walter Wellman. He is fond of outdoor sports and exercises of all sorts. but in Washington finds time only for q long, rapid walk every af- ternoon. His companion on these jaunts which more resemble the work of an athlete in training than the leisurey sauntering of a sedentary. i, gen orally Henry Adams. the historian, who is MT Hays next door neighbor.
 Secretary Hay is also great believer In massage. Every morning at seven
 o'clock one of the most skiilful mas seurs in America raps at his door. and for an hour puts him through the paces.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24
LISTEN TO BRYAN.

-Four years ago you could hear of nothing except the great crowds that turned out to hear Bryan" remarked an observing Indiana man the other day. Tt was said to be the greatest popular uprising in the history of American politics and that. with the people so pa.lpably with him ne could not be defeated. But he was defeated and defeated badly. Peo ple went t. see and hear Bryan because he was new and entertaining, and something in the nature of a circus. The traits in Bryan that made people flock to see him led them also to vote for McKinlcy The American people are willing to be en- teTtained by wearer of the cap and bells, but they don't want four years of continuous performance in the White Houso.''
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24

of Phoenix have learned that they can defend and promote their interests. and
 that its opinions and policies are never for sale. They have come to know that whenever The Republican advocates or condemns a measure 1t is because of honest belief They have learned that every individual and every corporation seeking to build up the moral and ma terial interests of Arizona has in this price or considera ton. Perhaps the very novelty of the situation has some thing to do with the popularity of The Republican, for Arizona in the past has certainly had a surfeit of newspapers whose questionable methods, petty ma liciousness and grating" propensities have utterly destroyed their influence except in cases where timid citizens have been coerced into support through fear of being assailed openly or by inuendo. To command the respect and confide!He of its readers a newspaper does not necessarily require to have its editorial utterances concurred in on all subjects For illustration, The Repub- lican numbers among its subscribers and adv 5rtisers large number or stal- wart democrats, whose business, greatly appreciated, it has tried 10 de- serve by being honest and fair editori- ally while enterprising in it's news col umns. If other newspapers Of the ter ritory can see a lesson in these facts they are welcome to all the benefits.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24

The republican party will win out m the national contest this fall because of
 it's known loyalty. As
 WHY mass its members have WE SHALL confidence in themselves
 WIN. and in each other and
 they have no fear but the government under their control will deal safely with any and all D. -oblems affecting the welfare of the nation. The great mass of voters feel that the best interests of the nation, as well as of the individual, are better safe guarded under the sway of republican, ism than of democracy. The democrats are q party of dyspeptics, who delight to snarl and 'chew the rag and if they can't stir up a row with their neighbors they'll scratch and fight in their own household. Undying loyalty to the flag and to all men who helped make it great has been consistently lived up to by the dominant party. It may at times have carried this princi- pie to excess in individual cases, but it is the main element of its strength. You know where to find a national re- publican every time on any question, but a democrat, "Quien sabe." If he owns a sheep ranch hewill Vote for Nc Kinley; if he is member of a banking house he will still vote for him; if he is working'hard and his wife lays away few dollars every week for the future his vote on election day will go for Me Kinley; but if he has nothing at all at stake and his mental horizon is en- cOmpassed by the bounds of Croker's intellectually he will no doubt support the Christian warrior of Nebraska, All the malcontents and breeders of disor- der line up under the guns of this lat ter-day crusader. Fortunately their number is steadily growing less.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24
AN EDUCATED INDIAN.

Antonio Apache stopped here several days on his way to the Moqui snake dance. Antonio is a notable example of what education will do for the h. dian. An Apache of full blood. he has not lived with his tribe since baby hood. He is a graduate of Yale and has been in the employ of the United States for many years. He has made several trips to Europe, having just returned from the Paris exposition. and speaks all the European languages. While he has the features and the stall wart physique of the Apache, his dress. manner. and speech are those of the educated, cultured American. Truly. education of the right sort is the solu- tion of the Indian QuestiOn.-HOlbiO O Dk Argus.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24
NOT A GOOD DEFENSE.

In the New York courts the other day a Boston man was brought up, charged with the desertion and non-support of his wife. His defense was that his wife had consulted an astrologer. who told her that she was destined to be mar ried at least twice. "I was her first husband, and I saw that it was up t. me to get move on. I had to either die or skip again, and I preferred to skip" The court, however, declined to follow that line of reasoning, and put the man under bond to support his wife regardless of the astrologer's horos- cope.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24

hand Sergeant McKinley-for it was he passed around cups of steaming hot coffee and liberal rations of bread and meat. The fight was maintained right along. The battle proved to the north that Lee could be defeated.
 Col Hayes was so pleased when he heard of this exploit that he asked Governor Todd of Ohio to commission the boy a lieutenant. This was done September "A, 1862.
 Thus in one brave boys life there has been a triple rOmance-hiS enlist ment by a presidential candidate, his recommendation, by another man who became president. for a commission. and finally his own accession to the chief magistracy of the nation.-Suc- cess
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24
THE PRINCE CARRIES A GUN.

The Prince of Wales while abroad this summer will, it is is said, always go armed as well as guarded by the usual detectives. Since the recent attack up on his life the prince has awakened to the necessity of renewed precaution. and, as he is a first-class pistol shot an encounter with a would-be assassin would not now be so onc-Sided as has hitherto been the case.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24
RYE STRAW PAPER NEXT.

Experts who have examined rye straw are of the opinion that a very high grade of paper, not only adapted to newspapers. but suitable for books as well, can be made from that material of which Louisiana produces thousands of tons that are now gotten rid of as a waste product
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24

''The Arizona Republican has cer- tainly stirred the people of Salt River
 valley on the water stor- NOTHING age problem" - Yuma STRANGE Santintl.
 ABOUT TT. Undoubtedly. and the
 explanation carries a les son. The people If the Salt River val ley and the business men and residents
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24
WOMEN AS BANK PRESIDENTS.

Women as bank presidents are not numerous. but Mrs. Anthony Meinhardt Is president of a bank in Burlington, Wis. Her son is vice-prlsident and her daughter is cashier. Mrs. F.. s. Tome. widow of Jacob Tome. is president. of the Cecil national bank. of Port Depos- it, Md.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24

The Savoy Theater Opera company includes siXty-five ladies and will ar rive in New York tomorrow and begin the season at Daly's theater Septem- Der 6, in "The Rose of Persia
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24

Cnase's New Grand will lose one of Its most valuable employees this year. w. A. Reeve, the treasurer. has been appointed to he director of Chase's ly- C um Theater, Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

Publication office: 96-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Drafts Issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe Discount Commercial Paper and Do
 General Banking Business.
 nddce Hours. g g. m. to ?. n
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24

The Arizona Republican
 THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
 IN ARIZONA
 THAT IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY DAY.
 IN THE YEAR. CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches. The only Perfecting Press in Ari- zona.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
 Publication office: 96-3s East Adams street. Telephone No. 47. Entered at the postoff1ce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mall. daily, one year ...........@s.oo Weekly, one year .......... 2.OU
 Cash In advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ...............$ .75 Washington bureau, 300 Fourteenth street, N. W.
 PHUNIx. AUGUST 24.Isoo
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24

Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second clhss
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24

PHUNIx. AUGUST 24.Isoo
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24

Washington bureau, 300 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mall, daily, one year ........... 800 Weekly, one year ...... .......... 200
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ................$ .75
Arizona republican., 1900-08-24

Now that Pekn is in the hands of the allies and the legationers are safe, the
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
MONEY AND BUSINESS.
land.

The first week of the new year has brought
no light on the future Final reckonings Of last
years business fill the air and keep men cheer
full but il is really much Of a problem as it
was two weeks ago whether the new year will
bring speedily only after considerable delay
new business commensurate with the increased
facilities for production That the industries
and the railroads now require much more bust
ness to keep them in healthy activity than they
required a year ago is the fact which the rec
ords show most clearly. 1t is also shown that
never before have the Industries started a year
with engagements so far in advance covering
in many lines half a years work, and in a few
even more. But it is the part of prudence to
keep the eyes steadily fixed the evidences
behind the weekly output the number OF con-
Germs which will be competing for orders TO
keep them busy and prosperous will each week
increase. and with such competition increasing
a lower range Of prices will come
The years beginning in the stock market has
been marked by hesitation in railroad stocks
which are much held abroad. and have been
sold with some freedom on account of Berlin
and London. These Influenced the majority al
though decided Improvement appears in the
Vanderbilt and other trunk lines, and those
nected with the latest consolidation. The specu-
lative crowd mainly followed the foreign infiu-
ence, and a lower average OF prices 10 the ex-
tent of 81 cents a share resulted for the week
In trust stocks with no foreign influence 10 de-
press there a further advance averaging
81 cents a share, making rise OF So 45 for all
good and bad, from the close on De-
cembeT 22 Good dividends By soma companies.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
PERSONAL.

The following hitherto unknown letter from the
late Emperor Frederick dated October TO- 1856. has
just been discovered in Berlin
Il cannot describe to you in words how happy
have felt since have known that my home happt-
ness has been assured by noble and distin-
guished person my iancee. l wish that you
could convince yourself how noble and truly Ger;
what depth Of feeling and mind she possesses.
The good fortune fell TO my lot so unusual in our
cording to the purest inclination of my heart, and
% nGd 20 20 be & Douhd % pg W M any b e'neT % % m e de
cisivey in this important matter
The story that Mrs. Walden Pell had contributed
a considerable toward the establishment OF
alleged institute for American girls studying art
in Paris. which Miss smedley has been talking
about for years. is already contradicted. sim
liar story about alleged contribution by Mr..
Peck the American Commissioner General for the
Exposition, was contradicted some time ago: as well
the French Government The Miss smedley whose
name seems to be always connected With these re
ports is understood to have been formerly mill
liner or dressmaker in New-York-
d. c. Lathbury who has been the Editor OF The
Guardian" the leading Anglican journal Of Eng
land. has been virtually dismissed by its propri-
etors because of his counsel to the High Church
episcopal decree respecting incense and candles
-Four of the present proprietors Of The Guardian
women
William Fl. Ballard. of Indianapolis. VIII erect
In that city the Bertha Ballard Home monu-
ment to his daughter. who died few years ago.
1t will be place where homeless office girls may
have all the surroundings OF home life at nominal
cost. The building will be three stories high with
a frontage of A feet Delaware-st. and depth
of 100 feet 1t will be handsome structure mod
in all its appointments. in Renaissance style,
with gray brick front and stone trimmings Fifty
girls will be accommodated at the start. fully
equipped gymnasium will be one of its features
In niche in the parlor will be oil painting of
Miss Ballard
Brunswick Me. Jan (speciaD.-Dr. Henry C.
Emery, recently appointed the chair Of political
economy at Yale University. has been for three
years the youngest and Of the most popular
professors at Bowdoin College. where he was grad
uated in 1892, while still in his teens He pursued
postgraduate courses in economics and philosophy
at Harvard University, where he took the masters
degree in 1893 and fellow in social science
Columbia University, which made him doctor
of philosophy IN 1906 His thesis Speculation
the Stock and Produce Exchanges of the United
States" and his subsequent writings other
phases OF that subject have attracted attention on
both sides OF the Atlantic. He has twice spent
year in study in Germany. He is the OF
Bowdoin graduate, LuCilius A. Emery. LII D., JUS
tce OF the Supreme Court of Maine. His sister DR..
Annie Crosby Emery has been for several years
dean of women at the University of wisconsin
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08

In so conveniently in shipbuilding as in other
manufactures, unless some combination of
building and owning were made possible that
would admit of number of types Of vessels
being designed to meet the varied needs of
commerce, and then manufacturing them as
required This might help in the production
"of ships at a less cost than now; but .
"the country that gets it's labor cheapest will
build its ships cheapest, unless there is some
'other factor in production that balances the
EFFECT of wages"
Mr.. Dickie has already suggested one possible
offset to the extra cost of labor. But another,
peculiar TO the Pacific Coast is conceivable
During the last five years a wonderful Industrial
development has taken place there. Numerous
streams in the Sierras have been harnessed TO
dynamoS, and the electric currents thus gener
ated have been transmitted for distances Of
seventy and eighty miles Before many months
have elapsed this record will be surpassed. 1t
is not incredible, therefore, that within the next
decade power for manufacturing purposes will
actually be cheaper on the Pacific Coast than
on the Atlantic. And if coal and iron should be
found west of the ROckies-a not altogether I'M
reasonable suggeston-the present disparity be-
tween the two regions in respect to the cost Of
steel might be appreciably reduced. Is it too
sanguine hope that practically all of the i'm
mense shipping that is to ply between the West
ern ports of this continent and Asia in COM
ing years will be built on the Pacific Coast Of
America?
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
9rtp21nrk DsriIp Gribmare.
MONDAY. JANUARY S, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRElGN.-Messages from General White at
Laoysmith reported a renewal of the Boer at
tack on that place. the British forces being at
$40 p. m Saturday. the hour of the latest in
formation. very hard pressed; General Butler
moved his entire available force from Chieveley
camp al p. m in an attack on the Boer posi-
ton at Coienso; General French reports the
capture of seventy Of his men. including seven
officers by the Beers at Coesberg; the Beers re-
port the capture of Fort kuruman, in Bechuana-
land with 120 prisoners and supplies -
Lieutenant Gilmore and the party of Americans
who had been held captive by the Filipinos ar
rived in Manila: Lieutenant Gilmore told a
thrilling story OF hardshps in captivity and
dramatic escapes from death -= An imposing
Republican demonstration on the occasion Of
the annual pilgrimage to the monument of Gam
beta was held in Paris. - Continental finan-
ciers regard the gold mine taxes imposed
that protests have been lodged at Pretoria by
the German and French consuls
DoMESTIC-The arrival of Lieutenant Gill
more and other rescued prisoners at Manila
was reported by Admiral Watson The
Rev. DR. Edward McGlynn the well known
Roman Catholic priest. died at Newburg. ==
It was announced at Albany that Senator Platt
had decided TO make the bill creating a State
Department of Education organization
measure so 10 secure control of the patron
age. Governor Roosevelt's political ambi-
tion IS under discussion at Albany, in view of
his extended discussion of trusts in his annual
message, and Il is thought he may have eye
On the ce-Presidential nomination. - The
State Prisons Commission made several radical
recommendations in regard to the penal and re-
forrnatory institutions of the State in the fifth
annual report TO the Legislature.
CITY.-The annual report Of the State Board
Of Charities was made public. - Seth Low
addressed the Central Federated Union fnan-
cal and industrial conditions of the present day.
- The Rev DR.. John e. Bushnell. co-pastor
OF the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
read his letter Of resignation. - There was
an unusually large crowd on the Speedway.
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Rain
this morning, followed by clearing weather The
temperature yesterday: Highest Il degrees;
lowest, 33; average, 3Sk.