davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
SEABORD AIR LINE
Gets IL Good and Hard from a Dis
gusted PatrOn-A Very
Proper Criticism.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December 20, I9oH
Editor Sunday Globe;
individuals have no right that a corpora
tion is bound to respect. OF all the corpo-
rate bodies the railroad is the most grasp
ing and overbearing They treat their pa
irons worse than they do the cattle they
ship.
A case in point There is a railroad from
this city running south known as the Sea
board Air Line, or for short called the s. A.
Lit should read the SLOW & Always Late"
train / with my family of five left South
ern Pines, in North Carolina, to take the
Washington boat. The S. A. /. schedule,
which l enclose, says that the train
reaches Norfolk at $50 p. M, so as to en-
able passengers to make connection with
the steamers running North. I missed the
boats by two hours. My friend aud his
family from the same place the next day
was one hour and three quarters late, and a
party Of seven from Hamlet a few miles
from Southern Pines, the day after failed to
make connection-all because the train was
a couple Of hours behind time and it has
been late ever since last week, and will
continue late, the trainmen say, during the
whole holidays because of the heavy travel
during Christmas times
IL is a very serious matter to dump the
passengers in small one horse town like
Portsmouth. Va, at night and compel them
to hustle around for accommodations until
the next day. How many passengers this
road has driven to take this step cannot be
known, but it will run up to the hundreds.
It entails on the passengers a loss of time
and an expenditure of several dollars for
hotel accommodation.
The railroad don't care, and the Northern
bound travellers intending to take the p.
m. Washington boat or the p. m. Baltimore
boat have to remain over in a provincial
town. all because the Christmas trade is
heavy.
It is an outrageous shame and bafe-faced
robbery.
There is one consolation that in the end
It will bankrupt the road, for nobody who
ever have been treated so will ever buy a
ticket again on that Slow and Always Late
line
These are the simple facts, but they could
not be worse John P. BURsoN,
I442 I2th Street, n. W.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
IL's Experienoe Tells.

In no other body, legislative or COM
mercial, is the truth of this axiom accen-
tuated to the same degree as in the upper
house Of the national legislature. Mark
edly true is this fact in the makeup of the
several committees. A man untried to leg
islation finds himself at the bottom of the
list-an unknown, shelved as it were On
the other, prior experience at the other end
of the Capitol demands immediate recogni.
tion. For half dozen years during a troub-
ulous period Governor McCreary stood at
The head Of the Committee on Foreign AZ.
fairs of the House Of Representatives.
Should the legislature of Kentucky see ft
to promote that gentleman to a seat in the
Senate his colleagues in caucus would with
out doubt assign him to a committee posi-
tion in keeping with his equipment and
abilities, where he would be of service to
the commonwealth and the Nation
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
ATLAsr
Charles T.. w. Neely Is to BE Put on
Trial for LOoting the Cuban
Postal Department.

Chief Post-ofice Inspector w. T.. Coch-
ran, accompanied by large number Of post
Office inspectors, left Washington yesterday
for Havana, 10 be present at the trial of
Charles f. w. Neely, former chief Of the
bureau Of finance Of the department of posts
Of Cuba, which will begin January 2 The
party consists of Col w. T. Sullivan, in
spector in charge Of the Denver division;
John D. King, in charge Of the Spokane di-
vision; Capt William B Smith, in charge
Of the Washington district, and Inspectors
A. r. Holmes, W. T. Fletcher, w. r. Keyes,
+ NJ. Hamilton, John c. Coates and c. NJ.
Waters
Messrs. Cochran, King and Coates con-
veyed Neely from Rochester to New York
after his arrest in the former city, Mr. King
being at that time in charge Of the New
York Office of the inspectors bureau. Mr.
Sullivan was stationed in Cuba before
Neely's alleged shortage was discovered,
and Hamilton, Waters, Keyes and Smith
were there after the discovery. Holmes
and Smith made Investigations for the de-
partment in Ohio and Indiana.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

ana John Connor, his brother, can be a
whole program IN themselves, to say moth
ing of VIM Westcot, the gifted comic
singer, who was introduced as Washing
tons tavoriie." / wonder if they meant to
refer to the sainted George?"
ROSALIE GOUIDING.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
CHRISTMAS CHEER
Made Them Loquacious and
they Talked to the Globe.
AN ENGLlsHMAN ON MILES

And a Lady on Mrs. BOnine, Besides
Several other Matters Thoroughly
Discussed, Including Miss Estep's
Fairy story Of Franklin Park "A
Rural Free Delivery Victor Whom
His Fellow Drummers Want I'M
mortalized, Etc, ETC.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

'You ought to be sleuth, " said an ex-
copper to the GLOBE last night.
Why"
Well, you remember telling me the
morning il was announced that Miss Estep
was reported assaulted in Franklin Park in
the early morning that the thing was
hoax"
"Yes"
"The reasons you assigned at the time
tickled me 50 much that told them to my
wife and she slapped my face but laugh
ingly admitted they were correct Do you
recall them2"
We'll, yes"
That a man would be prowling around i'm
the park in the early morning when it was
cold enough to freeze a brass monkey and
that such an individual ought to be placed
in a dime museum if Miss Estep's story wa
true Of his attempt to criminally assault
her You also said that Miss Estep's story
was an unconscious tribute to her virtue as
it bespoke her entire ignorance Of the
sexual limitations Of the male Now it
turns out that you we're correct. Miss
Estep says the whole thing was a hoax and
Sylvester is wrathy. OF course, he ought
not to have paid any attention to such a
fairy story and the ex-cOpper laughed "
If 1 was Mrs. Bouine / would prefer to
live in any other portion of the earth than
here in Washington. " said a lady.
"Why?"
why? Now you know she killed
Ayres. She admits it, Well, there will
always be division of opinion as TO the
truth or falsity of her reason for killing
him, Notwithstanding the verdict Of the
jury. The woman cannot leave her house
without being followed, and If she enters a
store clerks and customers gather around
her with morbid curiosity"
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

Said a we'll known travelling man TO the
GLOBE: Put this IN your paper II is
worthy tribute to one of my profesh who
has downed pretty nearly one half the
state of New Jersey in the matter of a Rural
Free Delivery route" The GLOBE here
with obliges the "profesh,n or the drum
mer's craft, and gives it space as follows:
The old saying that patience and perse-
verence overcomes all obstacles was adj
miraDly exempli6ed during the past week
by the action Of one of the departments in
a case which has come to our knowledge
and materially affects the welfare and
happiness of a good old friends Of ours.
Many moons ago this friend came to
Washington with a petition representing
honesty in every sense of the word and
which merely asked for privileges gratui-
tously distributed by the government and
he hardly dreamed of the furore his action
created at his home until confronted with
the cold facts in the case. A sO-called peti-
tion ofremonstrance, representing quantity
instead of quality, was sent on to the de-
partment to head off petition No. /.
Through the efforts of some political mag
gots, the wishy-washy Congressman from
that district (whO parts his hair in the
middle and shows to his friends here other
evidences of incipient paresis) was easily
arrayed against petition No /, and our
friends plans aud the prayer of his petit
toner were seriously and Outrageously de-
layed and had the work been in the hands
of a less earnest and determined person the
project would have received its death blow
from the causes we have named. But
these distractions only spurred on our
friend to renewed exertions and a determi-
nation to achieve the original object Of pc
tition No. and, his supporters may well
feel proud of the able and fearless manner
in which he has served them and upon his
return to his home with victory stamped
upon his radiant forehead may they all ex-
claim with one accord, "Well done thou
good and faithful servant enter thou into
the enioymentof of our respect and confidence
forevermore."
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
THE JUNTO'S WORK
In the Successful Robbing Of
the Soldier and His Widow.
BLACK, COCHRAN AND EVANS

And Their Dark History IN ignoring
the Laws of COngress-The G. A. r..
Chiefs who Have Been willing
Tools - The New Committee Ap-
pointed by Commander Terrence
Turning Down sickles for Black.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

Our police can cheer up-'there are
others" up against it all over the country
trying TO solve mysterious assaults and
murders
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

Dewey, Miles and Schley still hold their
Roosevelt, Long and Root--and that's no lie
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-30
- MISSION OF NORMAL SCHOOL

teacher shoald look forward to his
as moral delight. He, above every one
else, should have his work clearly in
mind before he begins. 1t has been
aptly said that fairly good" is not
good enough for an egg or teacher.
He cannot afford t. depend upon the
suggc stions of his own education.
either for his comfort or his usefulness.
He must hav1 his n thCds at COM
mand. and be able to +ne the reason
why better suits may b. expected
from one method more tnan another.
1T Is the mission OF thu norma school
to op n before young teacher the pos
sibility of a career as a teacher and
of so organizing his work that it may
truly be called a profession. How does
a profession differ from an occupation
or a calling? A profession in the sense
in which the word is used here l. a
course of life or conduct regulated By
organized technical and fundamental
knowledge. A briCkaycr's life is not
PROFESSIONALISM success depending
rather upon his skill than knowledge.
a farmers knowledge is not organized
or bound tog sther according TO the
laws of cause and effect; a common la
borer's knowledge is not technical
Tor any one can perform 1t; a common
business mans knowledge is not fun
damental. but 1t aims at the practical
The normal school seeks to Sc: forth
that fundamental knowledge which re-
lates to the development Of mental
powir and TO present 1t in systematic
form; and, inasmuch as this knowledge
Is restricted to a single and separate
iield of investigation, II is technical
Any person who masters this knowl-
edge has profession i'm the strictest
sense of the word If he can apply it to
the development of child life. and to
the growth OF manly and womanly
character, he has before him a career
which may well b. his pride and his
joy.
For various reasons such has not
been the first work of the normal
schools. They are in process of growth
and development. But such is their
tendency and their ultimate aim These
are to make professional teachers.
teachers whose knowledge Is as tech
nical and fundamental as that of law
yers. and who have this knowledge at
command.-Francis b. Palmer in July
Success.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-30

enr;ng th5In inst now when he kn0ws
thai nv Inns are so sore that ! can't
laugh without hurting nay face. on
course YOU people who donI understand
my nature can say. "Why don't you re-
ca,ndillv speakine. | cannot follow this
kind advice, as nothing under the sun
could keen any face straight If anything
strikes M as funny Ny, but IL is get
ting hot, and that blessed horse will
persist in stopping every time | open
my mouth no matter what ] say that
beautiful specimen of Phoenix steed-
hood inteipr5 to it as command to
hiatt, and proceeds to DO so on the
shortest notice Yes, and sometimes he
does so on his own account, thinking /
presume. that | had overlooked some
thing that needs immediate attention.
Now, no doubt this trait is.a very good
one, showing as ii does, self forgetful-
ness: vet / must admit ! cannot exactly
see II that way: however, | never could
see the good points in II horse. | am
getting Just simply disgu.ded with these
roads, What with them and the horse
we have IA combination that is alto
gsthcr too exquisite to discourse upon.
We are making about two miles and a
half an hour and Joe and are leaning
back. taking things as comfortably as
possible underSthe circumstances when
the horse begins to make beautiful
time. | don't exactly understand 1t:
but it is fact nevertheless. He's go
ing as if his life depended upon It,,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-30

Cs mile to the east, an eighth OF a
mile To the northeast and" but here
in desperation stop him from giving
further directions by thanking him for
information already received and
hastily continuing Journey. Arrive at
desired place by luck and partake of
our first breakfast. consisting of hot
biscuits, jelly and black coffee. We
transfer everything eatable from the
table 10 our stomachs and then go on
an expedition Of discovery, but falling
10 find anything more to tickle our
palateS with. we thank our host and
continue on our way rejoicing.
Arrive at Buckeye II m: put up
horse. eat hearty lunch; attend to
busin SO. 3 p. m; continue journey;
arrive at Palo Verde p. m. Interview
a Mr.. Wilcox on business and incl
dentally discover that two young ladies'
from Phoenix are visiting his wife; 1t
io then. of course, impossible for us to
proceed further. and we make excuse
that hlrse has given out and prevail
upon Mr. Wilcox to give us accummo-
dations for the night, which he does
reluctantly. Now what more can NOR
tai man desire than n hearty supper
with rwo nice young ladies as company
and real mattress placed in the yard
to sleep on when h. feels like retiring.
and vet human nature is such that I
find myself wondering how much more
pleasant prevailing conditions would
be We're these two young ladies con-
v,rted into one whose name it is not
policy for me to transfer to paper.
June 18th
, At last I'm rich: I've found a ledge
of almost pure gold and am now fever
ishly nearing town with about a million
dollars burning a dozen different kinds
of holes in my inside pocket. | am Just
figuring what to purchase first, w'hen
mans voice CRATES harshly upon my
ears and "polls everything. oh, Joe.
You might at least have given me time
TO spend little money before so rudely
awake ming me to the fact that have
only been dreaming; but there. ! ought
to realize by this time that friends
always do he'wrong thing at the wrong
time, A pail hangs over the breakfast
table this morning owing to the de-
parture of the two young ladies', who
left before daybreak on tn ir return to
Phoenix. We start about a. m. ar
rive at Arlington $3.50. stay there but
a few minutes and then continue on our
journey with Enterprise as our next
d situation.
why Is 1t that country people will
make so many roads? If had nv way
| would pass an ordinance that no two
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-30
DIRECTORS:
PHOENIX. ARIZo. Ma. +.

Emil CAM, Sol Lewis, J. Y. T. Smith
Charles Goldman, S. Oberfelder, Edwart
Eisele, Joseph Thalheimer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-30
Frank II. olmstead, 81
Consulting Engineer.

OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN PA
cine railroad Company fof Arizona).
san Francisco, Cal, June II, 19Oi,-The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
'oi Arizona), for the election of Di-
rectors for the ensuing year, and for
inc trahaction of such other business
as may be brought before the meeting.
VIII be held at the office of the Com
pahy' in the City of San Francisco.
state of California. on WEDNESDAY.
the 10Th day of July. 1901, at 10 O'Clock
q. m.
!. l.. WILLCUTY, Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-30
y y D. D. MCDONALD.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL Eys-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.s
In the Probate Court of the County OF
Maricopa, Territory of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of o. l..
Gibbs, Deceased.
1t appearing to this Court by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Thomas w. Pemberton, administra-
tor OF the estate of o. L. Gibbs, de-
ceased, that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion Of the real es-
tate of said decedent to pay che debts
of decedent and the expenses and
charges of administration,
1t is therefore ordered by this Court:
That all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased appear before the
said Probate Court on Thursday, the
II day Of July, A. ID. 1901, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at
the court room of said court, at the
court house in the city of Phoenix.
Maricopa County, Territory of Arizona,
to show cause why an order should not
be granted to said administrator to
sell so much of the said real estate as
shall be necessary and that a copy of
this order be published four successive
weeks in The Arizona Republican, n
newspaper printed and published IN the
said County OF MaricOpa. g,SSA
Dated June IL, 1901. ~
]. H. LANGsToN.
Judge of the Probate Court.
First publication June IL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-30
Jerome, Arizona. June Goth. 1901.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM

jerome, Arizona, June 10Th, 1901.
Sealed proposals viii be received by
the United Verde & Pacific Railway
Company. at the Jerome, Arizona, Of
nee of the Company up to IL m. of
Wednesday, July 10TH for the handling
ana putting in place of 10000 cubic
yards of earth and rock work, mostly
emoankmcnt, along the line of that
road from Summit to Jerome. Forms
or Proposals, detail plans and esti-
mates can be seen at the office of the
Engineer, Jerome, Arizona.
BIDS must be accompanied by a GER
tlhed check or bond in the sum of five
per cent of the amount of the hid.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved by the Company.
UNITED VERDE & PACIFIC
RAILWAY co.
Frank II. Olmstead
Consulting Engineer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-30
MIR TErr JOHNSON AND MISS ABBE Johnson

MnR. TEFFT. JOHNSON, a we'll
known society man OF Washing
Us ington, ID. c., who played lasts sea
son as leading man in "The Heart OF
MARYLAND " company, writes the follow
ing letter TO DR.. Hartman, of Columbus
o., in which he gives his opinion of the
catarrh remedy, Peruua. Mr., johnson
says:
"In all my experiments with medi-
oineS in the effort TO improve condi-
ton impaired BY overwOrk. hsve
found nothing fbsf has done so much
good as PerUna. As tonic IL Is grand.
lake pleasure in recommending IL Ia
professional people and TO the public
generally"
His sister, k.iss Able Johnson, q tai
en,ed young actress and society woman
also of Washington, ID. c., speaks in the
highest terms of peruna. She says:
al take pleasure in recommending
your Peruna as an excellent remedy,
heartily Join with nay brother, Mr..
Trfft. johnson. the leading man in "The
Heart Of Maryland" in testifying to
Peruna a. fine tonic. Professional
people who are travelling from city to
city should not he without Peruns"
The above letters were written from
Washington, y. c., Fourteenth and |
streets.
Mr. Robert B. ManfeH, tire great ro-
1lantic actor. says: "Perans is re-
freshjng 10 the nerves and brain. ID
.Tskcs m. feel like a new man."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-30

nERUNA HAS MANY FRIENDS
among society people everywhere.
They all recommend il as fine
tonic, excellent for coughs, colds and
hoarseness TO which they are so liable.
Late hours, irregular meals, the cease.
less rounds Of social duties, the conss-
quent sapping of nervous vitality, make
the society man or woman especially
liable to affections of catarrhal origin.
Vice President Roxa Tyler, promi.
nently connected in Chicago, and Vice
President of the Illinois Woman's AL.
lance, in a letter written from 9lO East
Goth street. says: "During the past year
I gradusiiy lost flesh and strength until
wsS unable to perform my work
property. Peruns gave me new life
and restored my strength" q
George Backus, in "way Down East"
Co., says: al know of nothing so efiica-
cious in the speedy relief from hoarse-
ness as Peruna. 1t is invaluable to all
persons who use their voice in public
work. 1t almost Immediately relieves
huskiness and renders the voice strong
and natural"
Miss Maude Lillian Berry, one Of the
lead ing operasingerso Of America, writes:
along ago my nerves were in danger Vt
absolute and hopeless collapse from the
strain of hard work, study aud excite
ment. A friend sent me bottle OF Pc.
runa and prevailed upon me to take it.
did, with marvellous results"
A book on catarrh sent free by The Pc
runa Medicine Co., Columb bus, Ohio.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-30
CORRESPONDENTS:

The Bank of California, San Francisco:
Laidlaw & Co, New York: National
Bank of Commerce, St. Louis: National
Bank of Commerce, Kansas City; First
National Bank. Chicago; Colorado Ma
tional Bank, Denver: Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank, Los Angeles
Consolidated National Bank. Tucson;
Bank of Arizona. Prescott; Messrs. n.
NJ. Rothschilds & Sons, London.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-30

Teachr severely - Thomas, this
map is ruled crooked, very crooked in
deed
Thomas--I know it, mum. It's a
map of NV York City, mum,-Judge
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-30

What you would do with million
dollars may b guessed by a study of
what you GO with one.-Good Cheer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-30
THE VALLEY BAEB

OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
PAID UP CAPIrAL,....... .......... si00, 00e
SuRPLbs''t," '':....-.,............. 25,@(
WM. 0HRlSTY, President.
J. C.. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-Pres.
w. ID. FULWILER, Cashier.
LLOYD Il. CHRTSTY, Asst. Cashier.
Drafts issued on all of tire Important
cities OF the United States ard Eur re.
Discount Commercial Paper and
General Banking Business,
Office Hours: a. m. to 3 p. m \
"a DIRECTORS:
VI H. Sherman. VIM. Christy. T.. J.
nitt }. g. Kirkpatrick, r 90. Itatcl
W H. Fulwler Lloyd ID. ChristE
coRREsPoNDENTs:
American fsS.h0nge National ezak
New York; American Exchange Matte
Eank, ChicagO First National Ban
] .6s Angeles; Bank Of Ariz0na. Prescol
Arizona The Angio-calf0rnia Ban
San Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-30
MINES Or PROSPECTS

In the Jerome, Prescott, Crown
King or Wickenburg Districts.
Why spend your time and money in
search of mining properties when 1 can
supply your wants at moments no
tice. My properties always turn out
better than represented. Call on or ad-
dess me at Prescott.
Office, corner room. over bank Of Ar
iona
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-02
Reflections of a Bachelor.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
A woman's chief charms are her in
stincts and her ankles.
There is no doubt that the man who first
said DAMN was inspired.
The average woman is funniest to a
man when she thinks she is most sar-
castle.
One year OF married life brings a man
to his senses; two generally makes him
CRAZY again.
Very often it is the women who hook
most like cold-apple pie who are really
like curried peppers.
A smart woman can't fool a man all his
life. but smart man can only fool a
woman until she finds It out.
It's a funny thing that the lower-necked
a woman's dress is the higher her own
neck comes above the top.
Even a man who would come back from
the grave to get even with anybody
couldn't keep up a diary to save his life
A wise man isn't the one that knows
most. but he is che one that knows
enough to make other people think he
does.
A woman feels most like martyr when
she wants to cry and can't; a man feels
most like one when he has TO smile and
doesn't want TO.