davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18

Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do a
 General Banking Business.
 Office Hours: &. m. to 3 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18

CORRESPONDENT
 American Exchange National Bank, New Cork; American Exchange Ma tional Bank, Chicago; First National Bank, Los Angeles; Bank of Arizona, Prescott, Ariz.: The Anglo California Bank. San Francieco, Cal
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18

THE VALLEY BANK
 oT PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Paid Up Capital coco. .$10o ,000 cuTpJuB ............ oV,VVV VIM. CHRISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice. e-Presldent w. D. FULWILER, Cashier.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst Cashier
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18

Mir, Nation, the husband of Carrie, is said to be meek and ostimable per
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13
(FIAN4E
= a9oE9KyNs,

Mrs. Smith docking ut fat)-"But I
don't see any closets" Mr.. Smith
why. my dear. every rooms a closet"
Town and Country.
"Jabez don't seem to get along. docs
hep "No, but / think he could make
farmin' pay If he studied it as hard as
he does checkers.
II don't believe In parading my vir-
tues" said Blythe. mo. guess not"
retorted Biggs. at takes several to
make a parade. News.
He ordered saddle of mutton,
| tt waiter brought it, of course;
Said ne after trying to carve 1t,
lis the saddle, no doubt, Of a horse"
Chicago News.
Sir Lucius O'Inigger THE gintlS.
man have the honor to represent,
being near-sighted, insists on standing
three feet nearer his adversary than
his adversary to thinking.
Her cheeks were of a rosy hue,
Her hair a golden sheen,
Her ears were pink, her eyes were blue,
And yet, despite all this, tits true, s
With envy she was green.
Philadelphia Record.
Jimmy-"Say, wud yer like to have
long curls like dat Van Tassel kidy'
Billy-"Not on yer life! Why. when
he come out of swimmin' 1t would take
two hours for his hair to dry."-Chi-
cago News.
Nell-"Mr. Weston paid me quite q
compliment at dinner last evening.
He told me ate like a bird" Belle
well. he's good judge. He runs an
ostrich farm, you know" - Philadel-
phia Record.
Briggs must be getting queer in his
top story" whats the proofy' He
had his bare head out Of his Office
window at noon yesterday. and when 4
] asked him what he was doing. he
said he couldn't afford a regular hair
cut and was trying singe.r-Cleve-
land Plain-Dealer.
Johnny. here you are at breakfast
with your face unwashed." Il know
1t, mamma. I saw the little things
that live In water through papa's mi
croscope last evening. and I'm not
going to have them crawlin' all over
my face with their funny little legsrs
Modern Society.
Magistrate II am told that You
have already been convicted fourteen
times on this same charge. Aren't
you ashamed to have to acknowledge
to thatT Prisoner-"No, Your wor-
ship. I don't think no man oughter b
ashamed Of is convictions" MagiSy
trate-'Two months. without the op
ton Of a fine. Up.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13
Rose from
Poverty

One Of the remarkable products of
our American institutions and an ex-
ample of what perseverance will make
Of even the poorest boy IL Frank A.
Vanderlip. formerly assistant secre-
tary OF the United States treasury,
who has just returned from a Euro
pean trip to assume the vice presi-
dency of New York bank at q sal
airy Of $4,000 a year. This man Of IS.
before whom apparently stretches a
great future. is recalled by gray-haired
residents OF Aurora, ILL.,, a. q bare
loot, hungry-looking boy. whose child
hood was spent In poverty and who
had the compassion of the prosperous.
As a mere lad he went to work IN the
railroad shops Of his native town at
wages amounting to - per week. The
wretchedness of his own condition, as
compared with the joys Of those more
fortunately situated, filled him with
the determination to employ every en-
ergy In the making Of his career At
The bench, beside the trip-hammer, in
the smoky, grimy shops Of q great
he studied shorthand and at
night Ogerly read everything he coul6
secure. Finally an opening presented
Itself with financial concern m Chi
ago. He sought II and became in a
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13
OTTO AND THE AUTO.

n strange how fashion makes US change
the objects<H admire;
Eo used to sin. he tIreiess stecd. but
now the steedless tire.
30 Otto bought an auto, so as not to Do
H. antique,
But the thing was autocratie,
A. well a. automatic,
And the auto wouldn't auto as 1t ought
to, 30 to speak.
as thought to get an auto-operator for the
work,
And first be tried circus man and then
he tried Turk,
L horses with success.
3 And if a man be shifty
Enough to manage fifty,
It's pa1pable enough he ought to mar
age one horse-less.
A. for the Turk, tits also plaii deny At If
Hs ought to run an auto, since Turks
an Ottoman.
Twas all no use, So Otto moved to Ala-
bama, purely,
: That he might say: I'm Otto.
From Mobile, and my motto:
"A Mobile Otto ought to run an automo-
bile surely"
Then Otto sought to auto on the auto IS
he ought to,
But the auto sought to auto as Otto lever
thought to.
So Otto he got hot, oh, very hot, as he
ought not to.
And Otto said: This auto ought to auto
and it's got to-"
And Otto fought the auto, and the auto
it fought Otto,
I'LL the auto also got too hot to auto 6
it ought TO,
And then, great Scott, she auto sho. 10
heaven-so did Otto
Where Otto's auto sutos now as OttO's
auto ougnt to.
Edmund Vance Cooke, in the SEart Set.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13
Inspiring Career
Z. A. Vanderlip

he placed In the treasury department
Before giving them the position b,
compelled all to undergo q rigid ex
amins Ion proving their fitness. Twice
each month. on department pay days
they were obliged to bring their saw
ings accounts to the assistant secre.
tary. to show that portion Of theiI
wages had been placed on deposit and
was drawing interest. In time two o,
these young men went to Harvard
three to Dartmouth and the remain
der to minor institutions Of learning
Hated and Loved.
When he retired from his ofilcia
connection with the treasury depart
ment at the commencement Of the sec.
ond Mckinley adm inistration, he was
perhaps. the most loved and the mos
hated man who ever held the place
second to the secretary. He was dr.
nounced and praised. He was revilec
and revered. He was guarded fol
weeks by a secret service oficer to pre-
vent personal violence being done him
During the same weeks voluntary con.
tributions were made to create q fund
with which an elaborate loving cur
was purchased and presented. upor
his withdrawal from Office, as a testi-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13

monial from those who were associated
with him.
He brought to the department tn,
business methods Of the bank and
counting room. He insisted that work
ing hours be devoted to work. Be
heving that the eight hours seryics
required by the government of its EN-.
ployes was not a period too long to b.
spent In serving its interests faith.
fully. he insisted on every employs
reporting promptly and not desertin,
the desk until the full hours had beer
served. Drones who had, under thu
protection Of a civil service system
grown to believe that their place.
were secure. and as little service a.
possible need be rendered, were as
tonished at the methods Of the assist
ant secretary. 1t was they who hated
reviled and threatened him. Treasur,
employees who gave the department
faithful service learned to know the
secretary as he was. 1t was they who
loved, praised and revered him.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13
More Afraid of Woman Than of Ma.

The driver was beating his horse IN
mercifully. One or two men remonI
strated against such cruelty. but n
paid no attention to their appeals fol
mercy. Presently a woman hove q
sight. and he laid down his whip and
assumed an air of innocence.
That's always the way" said By
stander. 1T is queer how much NOR
afraid those fellows are Of a WOMB
than they are of a man. They treG1
our threats with contempt. ana SEE
not to hold US In the slightest drea4
but just let a woman happen aloa1
and they quiet down and become me-
as putty. I suppose 1t Is because u
women really mean business, for II III
a fact that two-thirds of the COZ
plants turned into the Office Of the 81
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty u
Animals are furnished by them. IT,
OF course. is In accord with the REP
tation OF the sex for gentleness. but
really don't think It speaks very "
Tor us men."-New York Sun.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13
DENUNoIArIoN OF ANARCHY
Stern Punishment Advocated by Col.
Bryan.


Bryan.
Buffalo, N. Y.-wiliam j. Bryan
telegraphed the Times as follows:
free government may be over
thrown but they cannot be reformed
by those who violate the command
ment: Thou shalt not kill
Under government like ours,
every wrong can be remedied by laws
and the laws are in the hands of the
people themselves. Anarchy can
neither be excused nor tolerated here.
The man who proposes to right q
public wrong by taking the life of
human being makes himself az out
law and cannot consistently appeal to
the protection of the government
which he repudiates. He invites a
return to q state of barbarism in
which each one must Mt his risk de.
fend his own rights aud avenge his
own wrongs. The punishment admin
istered to the wonld-be assassin and
TO his conspirators, if he has any,
should be such as to warn all in
clined to anarchy that while this ia
An asylum for those who love liberty,
IL is an inhospitable place for those
who raise their hands against all
forms Of government.
"W. j. BRYAN"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13
LETTER CARRIER IN TROUBLE

LIZ 46O OAhhlEh IN THOURLE
Washington, d. C.-Second Assist
ant Postmaster General Shallenburger
Monday summarily cancelled the con-
tract Of . mail carrier for expressing
subtraction over the shooting OF
President Mckinley. The carrier il
Charles =. Cartwright, and he had a
contract for carrying the mail be-
tween Homer, Cortland county, New
York, and Spafford, in Onondaea
county, the same state. The informo-
ton concerning his offense came to
the postofnoe department through the
postmaster ct Homer. who enclosed
amdavits from four citizens. 1t ap-
pears that when Cortwright heard the
news OF the attempt upon the presi-
dent's life, he remarked with an oath.
that he was glad of it," and added
that the president should have been
killed years ago. Mr.. Shallenburger's
aceion WIS taken ON the ground that
the transportation Of the mails Is ua-
safe IN the hands of . person who
would delibentely gloat over the at
Gemps o. an aaGassin to lake the life
- the CHIEF executive.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13

Yachting is the most expensive spc
In the world. 1t costs more to win
mug offered for yacht race than
carry on a prize offered for cor
ttion In any other sport. Yacht
wiz spend thousands Of dollars. g
take endless trouble. to win a $50 e
No heavy stakes are raced for
yachting. and in this country the n
successful yacht Of the year win
q long way short of winning enc
to pay her expenses.-Nunsey's Ma
zine.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13

short time a confidential agent whose
duty 1t was to look up the standing OF
drms and individuals and to establish
the value Of bonds and securities as
they came on the market To financial
sditor Of a big Chicago daily was a
natural step. and when q publication
devoted to economics and finance was
founded he became identified with 1t.
Business opportunities were presented
which he did not allow to psss unim-
proved. He became identified with q
banking concern in a Chicago suburb,
and when Mr.. Gage became secretary
,f the treasury Mr.. vanderlip's repu-
alton in the west as a financial AK
pert was such that the new secretary
selected him at once as private secrc-
tary. His promotion to assistant sec
rotary was but a matter OF weeks.
With increasing prosperity vaaderlip
never forgot what to him had been the
horrors Of his early struggle against
poverty and want
Aids Young Men.
A score or more young men Of Chi
.ago thank and bless him for making
Il possible to secure a higher educa-
lion than that afforded by the public
schools. They are nearly all in the
professions now. Never has he been
known to make a mistake In MS Sc
lection of objects for assistance. Some
times the start was wrong. but in he
end the results were satisfactory.
Once he thought he had discovered a
Of rare promise. From an
humble position In life Mr.. vanderlip
sent him to an Italian master. In ten
months his protege wrote that he no
longer felt justified in accepting the
bounty given him. as the preliminary
work had established his inability to
sver become great musician. He
had concluded that he was adapted TO
he practice Of medicine. VANDERBILT
brought him back to America and
placed him In Chicago medical
'chool. From this he went 10 the ma
Inc corps as q surgeon, and he has |
vice been sent abroad a. q govern |
nent expert. his reports on his return
ttracting unusual attention.
From Chicago and Aurora he
'rought . dozen young men whom
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13

Ipsrmisiou w. given, before the At.
tendants could move him he ohanget
to the position he de-irsd to assume
without dimoulty or pain. Thil
speaks much for his general strength
and spiries
Mrs Mckinley saw him again Mon
day for . brief visit, and Secretary
Cortelyoa was admitted for the hrsI
time. No - alss was allowed te
see him. alAAosgh hs inquired several
times who was below stairs. He wa
given nourishnsnt Monday in the
form Of eggs beaten in milk admins.
tered through the rectum.
The water which has been given
heretofore cold did not appear to
agree with him and since Sunday
night very hot water has been taken
into the stomach through the mouth
with splendid results His bowels
moved freely during the day, and this
was considered an excellent symptom.
II he continues to improve it will be
gradually. II he should get worse the
change in that direction also probably
will be slow. This is the opinion of
DR.. Mann. There will be no crisis.
II he arrives at convalescence DR..
Parke expresses the opinion that IL
will be three weeks before it will be
safe 70 move him. It is expected that
the interior wounds will heal first
The sutures Of the lacerated tissues
were made 30 soon after the bullet
passed that they are probably healing
With the exterior wound il
is a slower process.
A bulletin just issued at 3:15 o. m.
Tuesday reports the president resting
quietly and apparently doing nicely.
Czolgosz. the assailant of President
went through another long
Monday at the hands of
the police officials, but emerged from
t without having added anything
to their knowledge Of the
,ase. The effort Of the detectives was
% draw from the prisoner some ad-
mission as to his accomplices, but he
,ersistently stood to his denial that
he was not assisted in any way in the
of his crime. Every pos
ible device was resorted to in the
fort to obtain the information, but |
he prisoner maintained his position
nd could not be shaken. In answer
0 questions he again went over the
vents Of Friday and told substantial.
y the same story a. in the original
onfession made to Superintendent
'ull and District Attorney Penny.
'zolgosz carefully weighed his an.
wers and when conclusions that he
id not approve were taken from his
insisted upon making ex.
Of his exact meaning. The
ol:cs have about concluded that
,ore effective work on the plot
heory can be done ON the outside.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13
TO PROSECUTE MISS GOLDMAN.
Cabinet officers Deny Some Sensa
tional Stories.

tional Stories.
Buffalo, N. MANY sensational
reports are being circulated about
cabinet action looking to the appre-
hension and prosecution Of Emma
Goldman and leaders of anarchist or
ganisations. Of mysterious directions
from the secretary Of war to the chief
Of police here and Of developments Of
. startling nature that are antioi-
pated- The great majority Of these
reports, In the words OF cabinet off,
GERS, are manufactured Of whole
CLOTH" The question of the proseoa-
tion'of Czolgosz, the cabinet are unan-
imously Of opinion, 10 purely local
affair; there il no government statute
covering an assault upon the presi-
dent Of the United States, and in the
eye OF the law the crime of last Fri
day il merely local offense commit
ted against private citizen in viola
tion OF the laws of the state Of New
York and Of Erie county. The ma
tional government can have no hand
in the prosecution of local offender
his trial will take place in the local
courts.
No specific order for the arrest or
detention Of Emma Goldman has been
sent ont BY Superintendent Bull, but
1t il possible that she will be arrested
on the general request that the police
throughout the country arrest and ex. |
anime any person who may be sus. |
pected Of completely in the crime.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13
Potatoes Said to b. Pol.o..u..

Some time ago there was published
number Of things which, according
to the discoveries of science, the hu.
man race must not do. Now 1t is nee.
essary to remark on the alleged dis.
closures as to what the human race
must not eat
Bread may contain alum, milk NAV
secrete under its innocuous surfacs
the deadly ptomaine. meat may inocu.
late the system with the appalling
truchinosis. and list of deleteriou,
things which water may pour into ou
internal economies Is indefinite. II wa,
supposed that there was one edible
that might be homely but was harm.
less. Yet science is trying to cut u.
on from that. 1t is asserted that 3
Washington analyst has discovered
large quantities Of solanin In potatoes
and solanin is asserted to be poison.
Gus to humanity. Further specifica,
tions IL offered to the effect that nj
the indefinite date of some years ago.
q large number Of Austrian soldier,
were poisoned by. potatoes containinf
solanin.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13

6uar0smon and Ostrich.
A British guardsman In the South
African service had an unfortunate
experience recently. He was stationed
about 100 miles from Cape Town at a
rsmount depot One day q farmer
stopped him Is he was taking . con-
stitutional and warned him against
crossing an Enclosure containing a
cock ostrich. which had become bad
tempered. The guardsman said no
ostrich ever Matched would turn him
out q his way and went on unmoved.
A. he did not return home four hours
sftsFward hi brother omcers were
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13
SAVED M'KINLEYs LIFE.
Negro Who Seized the Assailant Tells
Proudly of His Action.


Proudly Of His Action.
Buffalo, N. VI. B. Parker, who
grabbed the assassin, Czolgosz, about
the neck with strangle hold, pre-
vented the firing Of third shot at
President Mckinley, is a negro, who
lives ct No. $50 Sixth avenue, New
York City. He was born in Atlanta,
Ga. forty four years ago, in slavery.
He went to the exposition to take .
place as waiter in the Bailey restau-
rant he lives at No. 223 Clinton
street, Buffalo, while at work at the
exposition. He 10 q giant in size.
standing over six feet, erect as an In
dian, has very regular features, and
10 light in color. The assassin tore
his vess bottoms entirely of in the
struggle. Parker said:
1T 10 the very best days work
ever did. II I had not grabbed that
crazy loon he would have shot again.
I got strangle hold on his neck that
learned down South.
"Just think, old Father Abe freed
me, and now I have saved his suo-
cessor from death-provided thar bull
let that he got into the president
don't kill him.
IL live in New York, but never
had. q chance before to shake any
presidents hand. I stood in line
waiting my turn; ahead of me was
fellow with light hair, about 5 feet
inches tall.
HE had cap in his left hand and
Q handkerchief in his right hand. He
was right in front of me, ana had
q good chance to look at him as he
walked slowly down the line.
He did not seem nervous, as re-
call il, but he kept glazing at the
president in a funny kind of way. 1
was not Watching him when he got |
to the president, but was looking at
the president.
Suddenly heard two sharp re-
ports, the handkerchief on the mans
hand burst into blaze, aud the fell
Iow raised his smoking pistol to shoot
again, aiming this time at the presi-
tents heart.
1t seemed to me my own heart
vas in my mouth, but gave a jump,
brew my left arm around the man
md knocked his hand down. Then
he detective and myself dragged him
N q table and searched him.
1.-THE president turned a shade pale
nd sat down on a bench. My clothes
we're half torn of me, but thank
he good Lord did what could to
ave the successor of the mali who
reed my people. shall stay right
ere, working as a waiter"
A telegram from Washington, dated
donday, says suggestion was thrown
ut in the executive department that
would be proper for the American
eople to do something for the col
red man, Parker, whose prompt
ction possibly saved the presidents
fe. The would-be assassin himself
omplained that it was the stunning
low delivered upon him by Parker
nat prevented him from firing an
Their shot. Inquiries are being made a
" Parker's full name and history. Il
4
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13

alarmed and sent out search partiea
What was their surprise to find him
lying on his back unhurt. with . cock
ostrich sitting on his chest. The bird
had Knocked him down each time he
had tried to rise. but could not hurt
him while he lay on his back. Yet
leave his enemy he declined to do, and
therefore sat quietly upon him until
driven Oh By the rescue party.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13

OF SPANS surface only thirty-sev(
per cent Is cultivated. twenty-six
cent. being pasture and forest, and {
rest Wild and barren mountain lano
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-09-13

Milburn House. Buffalo. Secretary
Gage has been appealed to by some Of
the New York financial institution,
to relieve the money market BY in,
oreasing deposits in national banka
Representation are .beine:made to the
eRect that while the. interior il de.
handing money to move crops public
funds are piling mp in the treasury ia
tho detriment Of the commercial in.
eerests Of the country. Secretar,
Gage declined to state what, il any
thing. would b done to relieve tn,
situation. He will be in Washington
this week. He win not announce hi
dectsion until he 10 On the ground.
>~-e-~-~~~s~~~~~~~
whsrs were dus to the grand ant
pstit ;-rors' dersliotion Of duty. h,
deploEed tho attempted assaasinatioa
Of Pfesidsnt Mckinley.
Evening star., 1901-12-14

regular marriage ceremony. and the hus-
bands rights are also different. He be-
comes, in short, the slave of his Wife's par
ents and his wife is his legal boss. If he
should get tired Of his condition he may
apply for divorce, but the wife keeps the
property and the children.
Where the Women Rule.
Indeed, there is a part of Sumatra where
the women are said to be the real rulers.
This is in the middle of the island, in a
part of the country seldom penetrated by
travellers There the women have more
property rights than the men. If a man
dies his possessions go to his father and
mother, but if the woman dies her property
goes to the children. For this reason the
men give their property to their wives, and
the result is that most of the wealth of the
tribe is owned by the women. The hus-
band can divorce his wife whenever he
chooses, but he must allow her to keep the
property in her possession. For this reason
there are few divorces, and the people are
said to be uncommonly moral.
They are generally monogamists, notwith
standing their Mohammedanism. Several