davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21
Order to Show Cause on Sale
 of Real Estate.

In ths Probate Court ot Maricopa County Arizona Territory. In the matter of the es- tate of Clark Churchill (decessed.)
 Comes now Virginia Frances Churchill, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Clark Churchill, deceased. and lies in this court her petition praying for the Sale of certain real estate be- longing to estate of the said decedent for the purposes of paying the debts of said decedent and the costs, charges and expenses of ad min istration.
 It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons in tarrste1 in said estate appear before the sad Probate Court on Wednesd ay. the 18th day of Heceiaber A. D., 1S97 at 10 o'clock a. of said day, At the court room cf said Probate Court, in the County Court House, in the City of Phoenix, in the said County of Maricopa, and then and there show cause if any they have why an order should not be granted said administrative to sell so much Of said real es- tate shall be necessary.
 And that copy of this order be published in the Arizona Republican once a week for fou, weeks.
 CIV. GROUSE,
 Probate Jubge
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

point on signal r "' eAy No connects with "Sunset Limited" east bound on Tuesdays and Fridays
 No. connects with ssSunset Limitedv xvo.t bound Tuesdays and Fridays |, Train No. connects with Southern Paclflc I9, passing MaricOpa ct l0:0S p. m Train No, connects with Southern Pacific 20, paaGina Maricopa at 5:32 6. m. Connection made n Mesa with stages for Goldfeld. Connaction made at Phoenix for Congress, Prescott anisaH P..R R. Trainsston m stonei
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on trains Nos. ana between PhCenix and Maricopa, K. HASTEN, c. e. MCNEIL,
 r5esIaenG: Gen. SuDt
 F. B. SANFORD. Gen. Pass. Agt,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

EOUND-Sman bay pony blaze face, glass E eye Pima Indian brand came to my ranch July 18th, 3 miles North on Cave Creek. Cor nelins Borton.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

EHOR SALE-Eighty acres of land with water I splendid bargain. Must be sold at anct to settle the estate. This property is located five miles South of Mesa City. under one of the best canals in the valley. For particulars cal or address W. Walker 311 West Washington street. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21
PheniE&CaVe Creek Staee

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave CreeI and Phoenix Mine. Special attention given td asseneers and baggage. cave orders si Golden EaRleotables 0. M. STrUR0IS, Prop
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

IT ARGE SUNNY furnished front room with l board near by. Pleasant location. Apply 332 Norm Fifth street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

IF you wish to buy or rent, or have property l for sale or to be let, see F. B. Devereux & Go. rnining and real estate brokers. 314 Fleming Block
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

CTRANGERS find the best accommodations .O m st conveniently by examing free city list of houses to let, furnished rooms or board at the Intelligence office 16 North Center street. g to F .. m
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

TOR 5ALE-rwo ranches, l60 acres each I Free water goes with every acre in alfalis Apply to <. R Powell, corner Jackson ano Secopd streets PhRnix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

YTNO LET-Furnished dining room, kitchen
 | and another room, we'll located for 6 boarding house, with four boarders; three and one half blocks south of Washington street. 330 South First avenue.
 EOR sALE-Inside property bringing s25 per II cent. $1 500 cash, balance on time, Ad- dress Eugene Auther 32 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

FSOR ROOMS-And board In quiet locality f inquire at 746 North Fourth street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21
Gia Valley, Globe < Northern R. R.Co.

Between Bowie and Pima
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

EOR RENT-Two very pleasant rooms wit I excellent board in private family Vii accomodate 8 small family. Brick house modern improvements. Best location. 42 West Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21
? Pojpu|ar " ants.

VHANTED-A place to do housework 1T w small family or chamber work in small lodging house. Address Work this office.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

arnipg people not to buy any IN cattle or have in their possession belong ing to these brands 3O or w R Goined) Ol 2 C Orse shoe P) unless sold by my agent, J NJ. Mcclellan, Mesa City, Maricopa county A T. H WhiLfOrd
Arizona republican., 1897-11-21

WELCOME HOUSE, w. J. Welcome Prop. 22o Madison corner Second street Pleasant iufnlsned rooms; dining room will open Nov.
 l, m charge of Mrs. W. Nichols Home cooking. Meals 25 cenrs White help First. class is'-
Evening star., 1897-04-17
QUEENS WHO. SMOKE.
The Use Of Ctgnrcttes Extendins
Among Women.

The Use Of Cfgnrcttes Extending
Among Women.
From Les Annales.
The Empress of Austria smokes from
thirty to forty cigarettes a day. The dow
ager Empress Of Russia is a confirmed
smoker. but confines her induIgences to her
own private apartments. apparently in def
erence to the feelings of the young ezarina,
who Is opposed to the use of cigarettes,
which has become prevalent among women
in the best society in St. Petersburg.
The Queen Of Roumania. the Queen Re-
gent of Spain, Queen Amelia of Portugal,
who in this respect follows the example of
her mother. the wife of the Comte de Paris,
and the Queen of Italy are all smokers.
In France the association of men and
women in all kinds of sports has been the
cause of a greater degree of intimacy, and
has brought us to accept the cigarette,
whose use Is extending, among young wo-
men Of the most exclusive circles. Even the
most critical no longer protest when two
rosy lips send out q few puts of smoke be-
tween couple OF games OF tennis. Besides,
our grandmothers loved tobacco. The
Duchess of Chartres and the Duchess of
Bourbon under Louis XIE, even went so
And IL in t the % Letters eo Of AZ fraveler % we I read
that George Sand always skept tobacco on
hand for her own personal use.
In all times Spanish women have smoked
soa so IN mot s sn @ esars tss without
mincing matters. And they smoke in Eng
land and In the United States, although In
the latter country It is senly recently that
women have begun to .aae' tobacco. There
was story In ''Gil Bias not long ago to
the effect that three young girls In Louis
vile. KY. were seen smoking by a police
man and were arrested. The Judge. al
though recognising that the, accused were
not conforming to the proprieties. felt bound
to release them because they were violating
no law.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Father Collins and Tom Corwin.

fIoIn Lne 1Outh COHpanNh
No better tribute to the earnestness and
eloquence of Father Collins. the well-known
Methodist preacher, was ever given than
that which came from the lips Of the
famous lawyer. Thomas Corwin, on more
occasion.
Father Collins was holding a series. of
meetings In a town in Ohio during a ses-
sion of the court in the place, and many of
the lawyers wandered into his meetings,
moved. perhaps. more by curiosity than re-
ligious feeling. Mr.. Corwin was one Of
these listeners to the earnest Methodist,
and being asked for his opinion Of the
preacher. gave 1t In no measured terms.
In earnest!' said he. in answer to a
friends query. IT should say he was! Why.
when he'd talked awhile he just said
Come! to some Of the men standing back
where 1 was, and they marched up in front
as meek as lambs. whether they wanted to
go or not. sir
Did you got" asked his friend. curiously.
mo. didR't," replied Mr.. Corwin slowly.
''but can tell you one thfng-I was stand
ing by one OF the pillars In the vestry. and
he looked right down at me and said
Gomez and II I hadn't kept good hold on
that pillar should have gone, that's one
thing sure! And as 1t was. you'd better
believe the next time he said Come?
didn't dare look up to see whether he meant
me or somebody elsep'
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Lord Hertford'n Haste at the Funeral,
From the London World


Lord Hertford's Haste at the Funeral.
From the London World.
The Lord Hertford who formed the Wal
lace collection. visited Ragley, the family
place In Warwickshre, only once in his life,
and that was on the day of his fathers
funeral. in March. 1912. The third marquis
had died in London. at Dorchester House.
and the body had been brought by road to
Ragley. where it lay in state in the dark
ened dining room, with tall candles burning
all around. the room hung with black
velvet, the bier surrounded by mutes and
piumes while the coronet was displayed on
crimson cushion placed upon the coffin,
and the star and ribbon of the Garter were
on purple cushion. 'Squires. parsons,
yeomen and country folk were all as
sembled. and. having refreshed themselves
the hour arrived fors the funeral in Arrow
Church.
The following account is from volume
printed many years ago for private clrcu-
lation: Just then a travelling Carriage
with four smoking post horses dashed up
the avenue. A solitary traveller got out,
and, looking round him unconcerned, en-
tered the house Of death. This was the
new Marquis Of Hertford. heir to a most
princely heritage. The travel-stained horses
remained standing before the principal
service was being hurried over and the un-
hallowed remains of q man who had left
none to mourn for him were deposited In
the damp. dark vault Then. when the
coffin was consigned to Its niche in the.
family sepulchre. the traveller. drawing his
ample cloak somewhat closer, stepped back
into his carriage and FASTENED away. The
wondering rustics who looked through the
closed windows from treetop and branch at
the Comfortably muf!led figure reported
that he had fallen asleep before he reached
the park gates. But, asleep or awake, none.
of them ever looked, again on the impassive-
face of their landlord"
Evening star., 1897-04-17
PRESIDENT PORFIRIo DIAz.
n Great Man Who Has AccompIfshs &.
Great Results for Mexieo.

A Great Man Who Has AccompIfsh h ed
Great Results for Mexico,
From the New Orleans Tinies-Democrat ,se3t;z;
Il consider President Porfirio Dias of
Mexico one of the greatest men of the pres
ent day." remarked Charles Dudley War
ner yesterday afternoon, on arriving from
Mexico.
President Diaz has accomplished more
during the twenty years of his administra-
tion than had been accomplished by his
predecessors since the republic was insti-
tuted. He is in every way a most remark
able man. He seems to possess win of
iron, but iron clothed in silken garments, and
with a gentle face that overrides all OBJ
stacles in time. He possesses an absolute
knowledge of his country and his people
that is marvellous. He never makes an
error of judgment in this respect, and it
must lie owing to his familiarity with the
most minute details of the habits cnd
thoughts of the Mexicans generally that
he has been able to create such an envia-
BILE record for enterprise and political sa-
gacity.
1T seems to have been the aim of Presi-
dent Diaz to make his empire-for he is in
every sense an emperor-impervious to the
attacks of the outer world. This from a
financial standpoint. He has accomplished
this by maintaining the credit of the re-
public. He has paid all obligations in gold
and by doing this he has made it possible
for Mexican securities TO obtain excellent
values in the markets of Europe, and to
attract capital with which to develop the
unlimited resources of the great country
over which he rules.
He has pushed education until the COM
mon schools are feature of every COM
munity.
THE Mexican government does not estab-
iish the value of its coinage when that
coinage is silver. 1t mints the bar metal
into coin and receives 5 per cent DrOfit
upon the amount minted. The silver money
may be worth anything, and is not con-
sidered in the grand total of the country's
resources. Gold Is given to foreign in
vestors. credit is kept up and manufac-
turers are attracted. President Diaz dis
cCurages the Importation of goods by a
practically prohibitory tariff. The result
of this has been the establishment of fac
tories throughout the republic. and 1t is
this course which Is RESPONSIBLE for the
progress which Is being made in that coun-
try.
President Diaz is the absolute arbiter of
the destinies of his people. His will is
law and absolute. He has nodded the con-
gress 20 his will, has overthrown all oppo-
sition. has violated the ancient traditions
of the Mexicans and. by magnificent inno-
vations, has fostered the cause of real in
dustry. and set the wheels moving in To-
calities where but a few years ago all was
ignorance and enervation. Diaz is a great
man.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
How Mrs. siddions became an Actress
From the New York Times

How Mrs. StddOns Became an Actress.
From the New York Times.
Here IS an anedote said to have been
related by Mrs. Scott-Siddons herself many
years ago. when a friend asked what had
impeljed her to go upon the stage. In the
early sixties she was living with her moth
er, the widow of an Indian officer, in a
seaside village. They were very poor.
their lodgings were more than humble. and
the girl was anxiousiy wondering how
she could contribute to the support -of
the little family. The problem was hard
one. for in those days the sphere" OF
women was smaller than now. and their
opportunities to make money were not
numerous. Meanwhile her immedite duty
was to try to make the shabby rooms pleas
ant and homelke. While engaged in this
task she discovered that An old chinonier
which stood In one corner OF the sitting
room had only three legs. The missing
fourth member had been replaced by q
crumpled-up newspaper. which, judging
from Its dusty condition, had not been dis
turbed for many years. Mary SiddOnS re-
moved the paper. found that 1t was q very
old copy of the Annual Register and on
giancing over 1t found long article de-
failing the triumph of her greafgrand-
mother in some long-forgotten play. The
girl decided that this was leading and
at cnce resolved 20 seek fame and fortune
as an actress. Being beautiful and intel
tigent. she soon obtained o chance to test
her histrion!c abilities. and won enough
OF success to raise her mother and herself
to what, compared with their previots
state.- seemed aimost like wealth.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

TWO Latin verses from Horace. Old Thad
replied to Maynards argument: in his Usual
vigorous and straightforward manner, and
then paused for a few seconds until lie had
secured the entire attention OF the House.
Turning to Maynard who sat some distance
behind him, he delivered this parting shot:
so much for the gentleman's English. AS
to his Choctaw, l do, not profess to under
stand it,"
With all his severity. and .oftentimes
one of the kindest men that ever liked. He
spent his whole salary in charity. except
what was necessary for the most modest
style of living He inhabited for many
years a small two-story brick house, near
the East Capitol Park, of a style of con-
struction that dated back TO the earliest
days of the city. Here he lived alone. with
but a single servant. a niddle-aged colored
woman, who was deyotedIy attached to
him, and who cooked and washed for him,
attending him in Illness. keeping his clothes
in order, and treating him a good deal like
a big baby. When the old man died it
turned out that after providing for his
faithful attendant he had left nearly the
whole of his estate to found colQred
orphan asylum in Lancaster
AS legislator Old Tnad was an extrem-
list. He believed that rebellion was a
crime. and he wanted traitors punished
He had radical ideas of the power Of the
government. and during the war when gold
mounted up at one time to almost 80
he tried to get bill through making it a
felony to demand more than par I'M green
backs for the yellow metal. He was a bit
ter antagonist of Andrew Johnson, whom
he regarded traitor and villain. and
the failure of the Senate to remove the
President by a conviction in the uinpeach-
Inent trial was one of the keenest disap-
pointments of Stevens life, and one which
he did not long survive. In Lancaster the
great commoners memory is held in uni
versal veneration. Thee his blameless her.
nit life and his many quiet deeds of char
ity are well remembered He never mar
ried. and his nearest relative during his
later years was a nephew, who for time
was the clerk of his committee. and who
afterward was appointed consul at Vic
tCria. Il. G.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Profits of College Athletics.

From the Hartford Pest.
The extraordinary interest taken I'm COL
lege athletics by the general public is
shown by the reports of the treasurers of
the various college athletic associations
Nc other country in the world ever patron
lied college sports SO extensively Just
glance at some of the figures for last wear
The returns from three of the leading COL
ieges are totalized briefly, thus:
Received Spent
Yale NSl5-9tD. .........$ $50 1896 s5a,945.l,
ending Sept. 80. 1890. 46.a591s 53.o47. ~
princeton QS>5-'96D.... 4G,615.S1 3094l IG
The Harvard figures have not yet been
made public. but 1t is no doubt true that
the Harvard totals are fully as great as
those given and will show q profit of at
least 10 per cent. The total receipts from
he athletic games OF the four leading uni
versitjcs-Yale, Harvard, Princeton and
University Of Pennsylvania--were not far
from S2o0,00O. This money was contributed
very largely by the general public, although,
OF course, a great part of 1t came from the
students. Jus. what the proportion OF grad
uate and outside patronage to undergradu-
ate patronage Is nobody can do more than
estimate.
College athletics have grown more ard
more expensive as the games have grown
in popularity. 1t will be seen by reference
TO the table above that Pennsylvania had a
deficit at the end of the year. That was
due. it is explained. to the fact that s6.s15.-
% was spent In improving its athletic
practiced.. Besides s9876 Ie for foot ball
expense" the accounts show $3.111.so for
transportation and hotels" H.n12.12 for
training table," 1O00.17 for uniforms"
as sls.9s: training table" s2Sts.57. and
$a67a97 for travelling expenses" and no
item TO offset the 5000 foot han expense
item Of the Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Financlering.
Indianapolis Journal.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
did any one drop 50-cent piece:1'
asked the shabby man In the midst of the
crowd watching the safe go up.
NO" said they. But you are an honest
man. anyway" s,,ls
"And now for the second proposition" :"
any 50-cent piece. but wifi some one kindly
drop 9 nickel In this hat as the reward Of
honestyr'
Evening star., 1897-04-17

II you want anything. try an ad. In The
win get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

II you want anything, try an al. IN The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
viii get an aEswer.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
A ssoscr. rrovers.

The man who takes = short cut 10 sue
cess generally has to go back and learn the
regular ROAD.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
c. A. Muddman. 6I6 18th.
1904 G.
Cottage Light=Country Cooking.

Highgrade Oil Stoves made During I8 years
have watched each and the e
forts the 1897 Blue Flame Oil offering the
intense heat gasoline without smoke odor risk
1t useless full description and
careful inspection We shall be pleased show time
We have baking done every Tuesday show how nicely
will brown the bread that full satisfaction
be had You regulate the heat suit
Blue Flame Oil or Gas Stove tst sy.e
The PRICE Will Inc be low fgureon all ugSd.
The ST 85 Lamp every Improvement Just Lamp
the family table Brilliant light fancy embossed BRASS easy wick
Macbeth chimney You light without removing
chimney Do have blow and pilot tell when
stop filling with OIL
have manyst f this Lamp
Sl rs HALL lamp suspend from ceiling Has slide,
Other styes ST. $I65,
SIS5.
SS75 Library lamp has the large and improved burner,
large shade Suspends from ceiling you raise lower to
article complete.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
THE M0ONSHlNERS' REVENGE

g., ,.a-,,, ~ -.=~. --r.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
Turkish AtTOcity.

Turkish atrocity and American charity
are set forth in strong contrast in the re-
port of the National Armenian Relief
committee, now ready for publication.
Some interesting extracts from the report
read as follows:
Turkeys massacre account of help
less inoffensive subjects, during only the
lifetime of many now living, shows that
every Christian race and locality has in
turn been scourged and brought low, as
the Koran requires.
THE account Is IS follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
OTHER NOVELTIES.

Summarizing the different styles Of
wheels there will be ten, and pos
sibly two or three more bevel gear
cycles made on the same pattern. Each
of the makers of these bevel gears viii
also produce wheels with the Ordin-
ary chain transmission. One of them
will offer an inclosed chain as a regu-
lar model, while two others will Of
fer gear-Cases as an option with extra
charge. The leader in this company
of ten, who is the holder Of the pat
ents for the bevel gear, will produce a
chain wheel without braZings, the
joints being screwed together so that
any rider can dismember the frame.
Omitting all those makers of the
styles previously mentioned, and con-
siderng thirty other prominent cycle
builders, fourteen Of them will put out
a wheel with improved details of bear
ings and finish and will offer a gear
case on option, while nine will offer an
epcased chain wheel as a regular mod
el, the difference being that the four
teen will inclose the gear only when
requested to do so and will charge
extra for it, while the other nine will
catalogue the wheel with protected
gear and charge nothing extra for the
casing Four of the thirty will offer
a wheel with a cushion frame.
Brakes will be more frequently Of
fered, which means that statesmen will
be less given to talking their custom
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
Number
The total massacred in seventy

HNe years ,'''''''''''',..,,,..',,l lIl,JOJ
THE table makes no account of mas
sacres with less than 10000 victims, nor
Of the hundreds who are more quietly put
out of the way i'm ordinary times one
hundred thousand have been slaughtered
under the present sultan, Abdul Hamid
j., whose Armenian victims alone exceed
all who persisted in the ten great perse-
cutions Of the early Christians under the
heather Emperors of Rome"