davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10
For It's Vice-President
But Bad for De-
positors.
About Million and a Half in the
Gloom The DepOsitOrs are
Uneasy, and the Official
Stands his Ground.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 10.-The CITY
Saving Bank did not open for business
morning. AT 9 o'clock notice was post
ed on the door: This bank is in the
hands of George l.. Maltz, Banking
Commissioner
Asked the reason for suspension Mr..
Maltz said: Frank c. Andrews. vice
president of the bank and commits
sioner Of police. is the reason. The
bank had total OF deposits of some
thing over three millions and Andrews
had more than thirQ of this or 1862
600 out in certified checks and 1914 900
in overdrafts.
Henry K. Andrews, cashier of the
bank advanced this money 10 Frank
Y Andrews without the knowledge
or the directors. Wnen We learned of
the banks condition | closed it,
Mr.. Frank c. Andrews has turned
over to the bank large amount Of
securities from which 1t is hoped to
pay the depositors IN full.
There are many thousand 6epositors
and when it became known that the
bank had closed there was the widest
excitement Andrews. the vice presi-
dent, was the chief figure in the bank.
He was a very popular man and a
prominent politician.
He has good deal of property, but
1T is not known that it is in a con-
dition 10 be available for assets.
The directors are hopeful, but the bank
commissioner does net give much
hope that the depositors will take out
what they put In.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10
Injured Rough Rider
Had a Terrible Time

BANBURY. Conn. 1eb. .U-With
both hands and botn ret rrozen. ais
flesh bruised and lancerated by sharp
pieces of ice ond frozen earth. and
his body made useless by an injury
to his spine, Thomas Maioney, a vet
eran of Roosevelt's Ecugn Riders. was
five hours In crawling on his hands
and knees distance IF two miles last
night In a desperate attempt to save
himself from freezing to death
The thermometer stood at 3 degrees
below zero.
Mr.. Maloney Is a farmer and lives
near Brewster. n. Y. He Is IS years
old. He started to drive TO town yes
terday. He had spirited pair of
horses, which became frightened at a
passing train and ran away. Maloney
was flung head first upon the frozen
road and was unconscious for some
time
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10
Brides Sudden Death
Causes Suspicion

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 10
Coroner Hackney today der.Iri to cx-
hume the Doiy of Mrs. Michael Brooks
kinzer, the two weeks i'rIGe Of Or.
kinzer, stltclt of East Tennessee
Medical College.
DR.. kinzer was rlrrisi here secret
iy. January 6. On the following day
DR.. kinzer. :ook out An insurance
policy in Michigan company on their
lives.
Mrs. klnAer diei supposedly from
the result Of morphine given to her by
her husband. who believed it was
dose of quinine. The body was buried
the day the bride died Several promi-
nent citizens requested investisa; lion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10
McCOrd Hopeful.

PHOENIA. Ariz., Feb. 10.-The
Gazette edited by Marshal McCord in
its issue of yesterday publishes this
Washington special under scare
head:
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--The mar
shaIship for Arizona is now nearly a
closed incident. The President has
investigated the report that Daniels is
an ex-convict and has decided to re-
call mis- commission, which was sent
to Arizona on the second. The Presi-
dent was utterly deceived in Daniels
and knew nothing of his early his
tory. Just who the President will ap-
point is not definitely decided, but the
chances are that he will send in the
nome of the present incumbent. He
has frequency said that he has no OBJ
lection to Colonel McCord. but want
ed to give Daniels good place on &C
count of his services in the Spanish
American war. Colonel McCord course
since the appointment of Daniels IS Is
we'll known 10 the President and 1t Is
known that it has been favorably COM
mented upon that the White House.
The matter will probably be settled
on Monday.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 10
Since 1t has became practically certain
that the Nelson bill creating the new
Department of Commerce and Labor
will become a law. gossip has begun
as to who will be the first to- head that
department.
The name of Senator Hanna has
been mentioned many times in the last
few days. The reason Senator Hanna
is mentioned lies in the fact that he
has lately occupied an important posi-
ton with re1rence to commerce and
labor as the head of the National
Court of Arbitration.
Senator Hannas friends say that he
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10
The Prison Record.

CHEYENNE. Wyo. Feb. 10-Here Is
a page copied from the description
book of convicts in the United States
Penitentiary al Laramie City. Wyo,
which Is Of record In the Office of the
United States Marshal In Cheyenne.
Name. Benjamin Daniels; registered
No Sc; received November %. 1879;
crime. larceny, sentence. two years
and return of stolen property. age 27;
nativity. American; occupation. Ia
borer; height. feet 10 inches: COM
plexion. fair: hair. dark brown; eyes
brown: has wife. no: has father. yes;
religion Methodist; habits of life, re-
gular; education. common; relations.
address, Mrs. NJ. c. Eddy, Lyndon.
Usage County, kansa marks. scars;
Is a large. strong built man: weighing
1876 pounds; has a thin face. large ko-
man nose, bushy eyebrows. and ears
stand out straight from the head;
nose has been broken, and the lobe
of the right ear is missing; the letters
B d In India ink on his right arm;
small scar under the right knee;
small scar on the left shoulderblade;
Is pockmarked slightly ON the body
ana considerably on the face. has had
smallpox: conduct while in contine-
men good: discharged August 2S.
1883; allowed good time.
In this case 1t was ordered and ad-
judged that the Judgment be dIs-
solved and a new trial ordered, and
that defendant be held for safe keep
ing until a new trial can be had. Re-
convicted June 80 and transferred to
Page &c.
Page SO OF the record gives the fol-
lowing information:
Name. Benjamin Daniels. Register
ed No. 50; wnen received. June 10
1880; sentence three and half years;
conduct while In confinement, good;
discharged. august %, 1888; at the
expiration of sentence. Allowed good
time. Other items same as above"
When Daniels had served his peni-
tentiary sentence he lived for two or
three years at Denver, employed by
the most disrepuable bunko men and
gamblers. and was the dealer of
brace game of faro. He afterward
took himself to La Junta, Colo, where
he distinguished himself on one oc-
casion by holding up faro game with
a gun and robbing it of 5000 for which
little stunt he was driven out of La
Junta.
Daniels then moved to Cripple Creek
alternately served on the police force
and acted as stool pigeon for the
crooked gamblers OF the place.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10
Bryan's Relative
OF Revolutionary Stock

KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 10.--AIrs Mary
Bryan Cobb, the oldest living daughter
of the revolution, who is one hundred
years of age, has outlived all ner ram
lily and near relatives.
Mrs Cobb is step p-great-grand-
mouner of Col. W J. Bryan. her first
husband being Louis H. Bryan, a
soldier of the war of 1912 and the
Mexican War. She is a grand
daughter OF the Rev. John Gano. a
brigade chaplain in the Revolution,
and daughter of Stephen Gano. also
an officer in the Continental Army.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10
Hanna Mentioned for Cabinet
Head Of Commerce and Labor

would not leave the Senate to take
any place, but it is explained that
this position will be second in impor-
tance and dignity to no other in the
Cabinet, ana that Senator Hanna, on
account of his intimate relations with
the great industries of the country and
the confidence which the laboring men
have In him would be naturally fitted
for the Office.
Director of the Census William r.
Merriam Is also mentioned for the
position, and he is likely to have the
support of senator Nelson Of Minne-
sofa. who is the father OF the mea-
sure.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10
Girl Seeks Admission
To State Insane Asylum

NEW YORK, FEB. I0-New Jersey
State Hospital for the Insane at Cam
den. Louisa Diehl. % years of age,
asked that she be admitted to the in
stitution, in order that she might be
prevented from committing murder.
Miss Diehi, who Is the daughter of a
well-known citizen. says she recently
had ben i'll. and had become possessed
OF numerous delusions.
One was that a mysterious man was
seeking to hypnotic ner to make her
kill some one. She was particularly
fcnd of and attentive to her sisters
little girl. and she realized that if she
were put under hypnotic influence she
would kill the child.
Without notifying her family of her
purpose, she left home ard lourneyed
OH foot to the asylum. She will remain
few weeks at least. until her actual
condition can be ascertained. 1t Is
thought by the hospital authorities
that she will recover.
Try some OF those Pop Corn Flakes
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10
Evidently, a Pretty
Sick Boy With
Pneumonia.
,,ajtjops Less Favorable than Yes.
tf,day-President in Close Com
uunication With Washington
Mail Goes to GrotOn.

cpoT0N, Mass. Feb. 10.-The con-
IAN of President Roosevelt's son to-
: !. slightly less favorable. but not
,rop5 what the doctors are looking
wbirs the medical attendants claim
!, the patients condition is not
''ming no attempt is made to con-
! the fact that a complication of the
'ond lung gives the case a more sert-
aspect,
Ms Roosevelt slept on Il cot by
, sons bedside during the night
a. the President remained In the
me- me- of Mr.. Gardiner adjoining the
iool ;,
"a MANS have yet ben maze for the
avn If President Roosevelt 10 Wash
ron He can remain In Groton for 10
y At least so far as pressure of pub
business is concerned. Every facil-
has ben given MIN with regard to
,munlcation with Washington.
special telephone line has been run
N The residence OF DR.. Gardiner
aa 10 the White House for the
,stdent's private use.
n the Presidential mail comes to
No, by way of Worcester and aver.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10
Trouble
@ers
Revolution Grows

gILLEMSTAD. Curacao. Feb. 10
Enonading has seen heard from
FJ morning in the direction of the
hezuelan Coast.
h is believed that the L.bertador
been engaged with another Vene-
Rlan gunboat. A reort of an en-
eenent between the Libertador and
Eeral Crespo appears to be confirm
/ is further asserted that the Crespo
sunk in he roadstead OF
narebo
Fhe revolution against President
Ftro is gaining strength rapidly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10
|ringiield, Ohio
Suffers From Fire

Ohio, Feb. 10.-The
BAT East Street shops built by Will
h y. Whitley, the Reaper King at
|cost of two million dollars, were
proved by fire today.
Fhe building was bought by Sena-
Fairbanks OF indiana ten years
B following the failure of Whitley.
Phe loss is over a million dollars.
|e water pressure was insufficient and
e fremen were handicapped from
e start
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10

! lhRSON, N. J. Feb. 10.--A fierce
migration which yesterday wiped
! me bushes section of Paterson has
.D' It's force and is quickly dying
.,sh, million dollars will probably
,me IN, actual cost OF the fire though no
uaOie estimate can yet be made.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10
Fire at Patterson
Loss Of S8,O0O,00O Reported

The work OF clearing away the ruins
has already begun.
Banks and bushes houses are re-
opened in temporary quarters and ey-
erything is being done to restore the
city.
The casualties arc remarkably light
and the uolice are in full control.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10
Prince Henry's Visit.

ID. G., Feb. lO.--Un-
[ here shall be decided change for
better in the condition OF the
tsidents son before the end OF the
,sept week. it is probable that Prince
Ipry Of Prussia may be compelled
defer his visit to the United states
EIl later in the year
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10
METAL AND HONEY MARKET

New YORK, Feb. l0.-Mexican Dol.
lars 43s4 Silver 547s.
LEAD-dull; brokers $3.50; exchange
$4.00.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10

There doubtless been more or less con1Pl.n' c]
- -, tte f,ot TINT the top of THE CITIZENS pages
are not cut. apologize, and offer I'm eXtenuaton
of the shor tcomng the explanation fhnt we were COM
a1e5 to make the change from a fOur-page to an
;ebt-nare paper before the arrival OF our new Pa'
,vhioh will be along very shOrtfy=
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10

Have you lost anything? The Citl
zen's Classified Ads will fnd t.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10
Looking for Daniels.

NEW YORK. Feb, 1O-The Wash
lngton correspondent of The Sun
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-10

Try some OF those Pop Corn Flakes
at Zeiglers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
PremonitiOns OF Death.

"Premonitions Of death arc often
secuted at, said a well-known Wash
iugton newspaper man, "but thore are
occasionally authentic instances aris.
ing which raise doubts as 10 whether
there may not be, after all, some sort
OF inde6nable spiritual phenomena
in the incidents.
"It may be recalled that a we'll
known chief Of division in one of the
departments, 10 apparent perfect
health on the last day he appeared at
the Office, died recently Of appoplexy
on that night. T have since learned
that on the evening in question, shortly
before he retired, large dog in his
household set up such O prolonged
bowling in his yard that he went out
with revolver, under the supposi-
tion that there might be intruders
about, although the dog refused to
stop bowling upon the appearance of
his master, aud followed him iu The
house, whining and showing evidences
of distress, looking up into the official s
face in nuch peculiar manner that
the members Of the family at the time
thought it exceeding strange. The
dog continued to follow his master
about the house, acting strangely in
the manner have described. On the
following morning the official was
found dead in his room.
The above described incident is a
curious fact, as is also the following,
and while not of startling ghostly
interest, is also local to Washington,
the parties being members of my own
family.
Sometime ago my wife's mother
started on journey to CALIFORNIA;.
Several days after her departure an
elderly colored woman, who had been
slave in her family, having been
raised with my wife's mother, called
at the house. AS in similar instances
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
Ignorant Of Geography.

a thing about Americans which
has surprised me more than anything
else, said German artist, who has
been visiting in this city for six
months past, ''is that with all your
patriotism you know so little about
the geography of your own country, to
say nothing Of the rest Of the world. {"
There were several Americans in
the circle, and they looked rather sur
prised. None of the men spoke.
They knew that they were weak in
geography, and that here was chal-
lenge which would have to pass.
Not so bright young woman OF 20.
who rushed into the breach with her
head in the air
eve dc know the geography of our
county," she said, decidedly. "Of
course we do. Every child learns it
in school,"
Might | ask you a question or
two?' the foreigner said quietly.
"The names Of the capitals of some of
your States, for instance?"
Certainly, I'll be glad to answer,
aud she nodded confidently at the
young American man who was already
beginning to fear for her.
What is the capital Of Massachu-
setts? was his first question.
Boston" was the prompt answer
from the girl
And North Carolina?'
That seemed to puzzle her little,
and it was full minute before she an
swcred "Charleston!"
The foreigner smiled, but made no
effort to correct her. What is the
highest mountain in the United
States?" hc asked
"lts ut fair to ask about noun
tains, she protested. "You said
didn't know the capitals.
The capital Of Illinois is?'
"Chi-Spring6cld, l mean"
COZ Montana
For the life of her she could not
think of town in Montana. 'Its
been an age since studied geogra.
ply, she explained.
Your answers were better than the
average, said the man "You got
one right out Of four. As l said,
American geography surprises me. -
New York Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16

iii the south, there had been a
warm attachment existing between
former mistress aud slave, which had
continued through life. She declared
that she had been warned that my
, wife s mother had died at an early
hour on that morning Oh the train.
When asked as to whether she had
received telegram to that effect she
replied that she had not, but that
at the hour in question she had been
awakened by the ringing Of the front
door bell. In responding to the call
she had found no one on the steps in
each instance, the bell having been
pulled three successive times. Her
house, by the way, was on down
town street, and was recently razed to
make room for business structure.
"At about 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of the day when the former slave
communicated the intelligence Of my
wife 8 mothers death we received q
telegram from the officials Of the rail
road, dated from far western state,
announcing her sudden death at about
the hour when the colored companion
OF her early childhood had heard the
pulls at the bell. Had the bell been
rung during the ordinary hours of the
day we would not have attached any
Importance to the former slaves posi-
tive assertion of a spiritual visitation
from the deceased lady, but as it was
at about 3 in the morning the incident
has ever been one Of more than usual
interest in our family. If the pulls
at the bell were not supernatural, they
were assuredly a strange coincidence. I"
Washington Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16

unless he can see ut the same time
tlat it will advance his business in.
tercsts. II" fully appreciates the
great need there is for men Of nigh
character in political Offices, as well
as in those that cannot properly be
classed as political, but he will accept
none of them because he knows that,
if honestly held, there is no money in
them, and he will not stoop to the
means that make them remunerative.
He is too busy with his own affairs to
sacrifice them to the public good. He
may be Cincinnatus in theory, but
he continues to plough his own fields
no matter what danger may threaten
his Rome. Since these are the prin-
ciples that actuate many fairly good
men, we need feel no surprise that
others who are less conscientious
should make money the touch stone
by which they try every action. Be-
fore giving hearty support to any
thing they wait to see how it will
affect their private interests, and
while they are weighing the pros and
cons the opportunity to do some great
good is lost. This eagerness for i'm
mediate gain often binds even the
keenest seeker after wealth to his own
interests. He forgets that what bene-
fits the city in which he lives must ulti.
mately be of use to everyone who has
possessions in it; and that the losses
of the community at large must be felt
by all composing it. And so when he
objects to give Of his means for any
thing when the law forces it
from him in the shape of taxes-he is
really refusing to do what would ulti-
mateIy rebound to his own good.
1t appears, therefore, that it is
money which makes the world 60
round and not Glove" as the poet
tried to make us believe; and we are
all as busy as possible trying to keep
it moving. "How much money is
there in it?" or SIS there any money
In it?' are the questions invariably
asked when new enterprise is sug-
gested, and the protector may be sure
OF ready response if he can reply in
he affirmative and show proof that he
is speaking the truth. If the pro-
posed movement be purely benevo-
lent one, or something that will raise
the mental or moral condition Of the
people, and funds be required to carry
it out, it is surprising how much elo-
quenoe it requires to mako men 20
into it. Day after day the most
touching appeals are made through
the papers in behalf of this or that
charity, but readers, after cursory
glance, turn to something else and the
appeal is unheeded. Orif he is affect
ed at all by it he gives small sum
and then feels his conscience quite at
ease for that year, thinking that he
has done all that can reasonably be
expected Of him because he is 80
often "called upon to help that kind
of thing" We're there money in it he
would doubtless give the subject full
consideration.-Sunday news.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
CA S I ORiA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssass sas Of MzzzS7zx

What woman likes to have you
say about her new dress the first ii me
you see her in it is for you to go right
up and kiss her as if you liked X so
much you couldn't express it my
other way.
81 am using box Of Chamberlain s
Stomach & Liver Tablets and nd
them the best thing for my stomach
ever used, says T. w Robinson,
Justice of the Peace, Loomis, Mich.
These tablets not only correct dis n
ders of the stomach but regulate tho
liver aud bowels. They are easy n
take and pleasant in eff-ct. Price 25e
per box. For sale by Orr Gray &
Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
Peoples Friend!
Who?...The Dollar +!

DON'T s:tl to see the grand Axei Ma.
chine that w. N. Walac. has Purchased
10 cave pt"pls money ON tbeie Buggies.
Csrri".er. IL. Tois is the greatest Ma.
celne that man ever bern invented in this
coun,rv. 1t saves you Quitting on new
Axel Points. This only costa you $500
TO make your old Buggie. ride like new
ones Don't fail to come to asa up. .Also.
Will shrink your Tires for 37ac each, and
guarantee satisfaction. Horse Shooting 8
speciality. You will ind rs below
Jail, on the corner.
w. NJ WALLACE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16

= 1t always makes woman have
confidence in q man when he comes
home smelling like barroom for him
to say casually: "My, I wish hadn't
taken that drink today with tho presi-
dent Of my bank"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16

Stops the Cough and Works Off the
Gold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, No Pay.
Price 25 cents.
= The way a bachelor learns SO
much he ought not to know is by
never telling where he learns it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undereigned, Administrator of
tho Estates OF J. III. Simpson and Miss
Ada Simpson, deceased, hereby gives no.
ttce that he will on the 3lst day Of
July, 1902, apply to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Anderson Courty. s. c., for O
Final Settlement of said Estates, and q
discharge from his office a. Administra-
tor. W. A, SIMPSON. Admir-.
June 25, 1902 ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01
A Deem Musterv.

Just why the people will continue to
flock to see Uncle Toms Cabin is. as
Lord Dundreary would say "One OF
those things that no fellow could find
out" But they will continue to 60
and see II. just as they have been do
ing for 30 years. No play has been
more abused than this one. It has
been done in dime museums at the
rate of ten times day, and in one
night stands in an hour and half by
FIVE or six people On the other hand.
II has been given as a legitimate pro.
duction. Being public property, any
one who thought they could make a
few dollars out OF IL has produced the
play" and this city, as well as the
country at large, has suffered from the
inilictions. But II was not until War
rem & Day brought their $4,000 pro.
duction out that the admirers OF the
play had the pleasure of seeing It put
on the stage in a manner that they
could appreciate.
Taking the piece as II was original
ly, Warren 4 Day gave II dressing Of
complete and realistic scenery, put
the principal roles into competent
hands, engaged a number Of negroes
10 add TO the pictures and sing and
dance in the levee scenes-in fact did
all in their power 10 make the per.
formance acceptable 10 the public.
This great company appears in sa.
lem on Wednesday. September Sd for
one night only. The performance
takes place in huge waterproof pa.
yilion on Commercial street, between
Oak and BelleYiew.