davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
HOW EXPORTS HELP LABOR.

in the calendar year 1897 Great Brit air exported $1,170, 00,000 of manufac- lures. The Lcndon Statist, in a care
 ful estimate, whose details are given, shows that of these exports S269, ,Go0,00 were raw material and the rest, $901,- 100000. are wages, profits and return on capital invested in manufactures. In the fiscal year ending June 30. 1897, this country exported $2SS, ,000. As suming that the same share are raw materials here and of the exports Of manufactures in the last fiscal year $222, ,431 ,00G represents wages, profits and interest, labor being by far the larger share. or nearly nine-tenths Of the whole. In England also the raw materials are imported. Here they are produced in this country and do their share in providing labor. If the truth were known it would probably be found that Of our exports in the last
 fiscal year S250.060,000 went to labor A policy Of expansion and acquisition will increase these exports as a like policy has those of England--Philade!- phia Press.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
GOSSIP OF EUROPE.

No wonder that Emperor Nicholas
 yearns for a change, and is convinced
 that the present condition of affairs is in-
 tolerable. writes Marquise de Fontenoy.
 For he has just been travelling through
 his empire, and the extraordinary meas
 ures which the authorities invaI- ably de-
 wise for his safety on such occasions are
 calculated to convince him that his peo-
 pie are dissatisfied. and that he cannot rely upon their loyalty or upon their affections.
 In fact he is safer abroad even in Ger many, where the Russians are regarded as foes, than at home in Russia. For whereas in Germany q pilot engine run considered adequate precaution, in Rus sia the entire line over which he travels, no matter whether it be the whole breadth of Russia from St Petersburg / on the Baltic, to Lividias on the Black Sea, is lined on either side with senti-
 neIs stationed within hundred yards of one another, who stand with their backs | toward the imperial train it ruShes past, with their rifles loaded, and with orders to fire without challenge or warn ing at any human being who approaches within 509 yards of the track.
 Almost on every trip Of this kind that the Car takes somebody is killed by the sentinels, generally some drunken man.
 or some aged peasant deafened and ren-
 dered iInbecile by age who has ap-
 preached too near the track.
 The officers stand with their faces to-
 ward the imperial train, with their left
 hand brought to the salute, and their | right hand on their revolver ready to shoot down without moments hesita- tion any sentinel who dares to disobey orders by turning round toward the train. i For it is taken for granted that if a sen tinel does turn his head toward the train it is with the object of making some at , tempt upon the Emperor's life by dis charging his rifle or .hurlinS an internal machine at the train.
 Nor is this all. All houses and cottages within d certain distance of the track
 have to be temporarily vacated by their
 owners, who are obliged to camp out un- til the dark blue and heavily gilded i'm
 perial train has passed. In the neigh boring villages the children are locked up in doors, and everybody keeps out of sight The stations are all emptied, save
 of officials. Passenger and goods traffic is suspended altogether. The imperial train passes through the bigger stations
 without stopping, and only kalts at small roadside stations the names Of which are
 kept secret beforehand, for fuel and wa
 ter.
 It is thus that the Car and his consort
 travel in uncanny silence through their
 vast empire, inhabited by people whose
 loyalty and devotion to the reigning fam
 fly are claimed to constitute the principal
 foundation of the throne. Small wonder /, that so sensitive and humane couple as l Nicholas and his Czarina should feel that
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
WICKED MAN.

He looked at his watch, debated with himself for half a minute, cnd then said: .Go on with the game. I'll sit little longer
 Likely to be somebody sitting up for you.' asked the dealer.
 Sure to be- was the reply.
 Possibility that the party sitting tip will be mad clear through?' inquired the player opposite.
 Not only a possibility but a certain at his watch, and I don't mind saying that if it was any other night I wouldn' t dare stay another minute
 What is there peculiar about to- night?" asked the dealer.
 The fact that l received this today, replied the player, he took an envel- ope from his pocket and held it up.
 Letter." they asked.
 NO; bill,' he answered. 'Milliner's billp
 T don't see-'' began one of the oth- CTS.
 'rWhy, it's simple enough returned the man with the bill. Cant you al ways find something to kick about in Q milliner's bil?"
 They admitted the point.
 Well" he went on, there's an item for a hat here that's all right. She told me she was going to get it and what it would cost. But there's another item for $l.35 for ribbons and things that would give me a chance to make a roar. I'll turn loose the minute l get in the house before she has chance to say word ''Well?" they said.
 Well" he answered. that will put her on the defensive at the start and then I'll keep it up until a curtain lecture or any kind of a sarcastic reference to the club is about far from her thoughts as we are from the Philippines. Just show me man who can't work out his own salvation when he once succeeds in putting a woman on the defensive and I will show you a man who has not been married long. Give me three cards. please. e.''-Chicago Post
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12

Brown nodded), for I said, I had to run like hell (Chapiain Brown looked startled) to stay in front and keep from being run over Chaplain Brown grinned appreciatively and the con- gregation yelled).
 There's no harm in that l hope, and we all know our chaplain and there isn't a braver man in the regiment. He was right there on the fighting inc tending to the wounded. and when We went up that hill I caught him with a carbine i'll his hand. (Cheers) We can count him in our permanent organiza- ton, for we're going to have a pcrnll- nent organization to hand down tc CIT children and children's children. The men who stayed at Tampa will be in it, too. They deserve just as much credit as the rest of us.
 NOW, heres a thing 1 want to w8rn you against: Don't get gay and pose as heroes Don't go back and lie On your laurels; they'll wither. The world will be kind to you for about ten days and then it will say. He's spoiled by the fame of the regiment in Cuba. Don't think you've got to have the best of everything, and don't consider yourselves as martyrs in the past tense. 4 martyr came to see me to- day. He hadn't had any milk for a whole day. 1 said to him, oh, you poor thing and he went away. I hope he felt better What I want Of all Of you is to get right out and fight your battles in the world as bravely as you fought the nations battles in Cuba. '-- From Address of Colonel Roosevelt to the Rough Riders
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
NO1IUE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Nelson A. Marston. Deceased Notice is hereby given by the under sSined administratrix of the estate of Nelson A. Marston, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratriX at the law office of Kibbey X Edwards over the Valley bank, in the city of Phoe- nix, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in said county of Maricopa.
 ROSE r. MARSTON, AdministratriX of the Estate of Nelson X. Marston, Deceased.
 Dated this 9th day of September. 1898 First published in The Arizona Repub- 1ican SaDten5Jer IL 1898
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12

September 13, and the Prescott axcur- sions every Saturday until September F, 1898. Round trip fare same as
 usual, S152O to Flagstaff, SS.20 to
 Prescott, and s9.30 to Jerome Junc- ton.
 This will afford the public further opportunity to get the full benefit of
 the delightful climate in the northern
 part of our territory during the heated term, at these extremely low rates. If any further information is desired
 call upon or address F. w. Gillett, gen. eral agent s. r. P. 6 F. railway, No. A West Washington street, Phoenix ! Arizona
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MARI COPA COUNTY, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA = IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES ROARKE (deceased).
 Notice of Hearing Petition TOT Probate of Will
 Notice Is hereby given 70 Cora Brill, Alexander Stevens, William Roarl1e. Louis Brill, Frederick Brill, F, l.. Brill, Richard ". Baxter, Annie Brewster, Jane Brewster, Estella Brewster, Samuel Brewster and Ellen Brewster, heirs at law of Margaret Brewster, deceased Bryan Roarke, John Roarke and all other persons interested in the estate of James Roarke, deceased, that William James Roarke has filed in this court his petition praying for the proof and pro- bate of a certain document ,purporting to be the last will and testament of said James Roarke, deceased, and for the re- vocation of the letters of administration issued herein to said Cora Brill and the granting of letters of administration, with the will annexed. to the said Will has been made by this court fixing Mon 1898, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in the county court house. in the city of Phoenix, county of Mari copa, and territory of Arizona. as the time and place set for the hearing of said petition and proving and probating said will.
 Given under my hand and seal this 10th day of August, A. D. 1898.
 c. ". GROUSE, Clerk. By w. $. SCOTT, Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
SPECIAL EXCURSION NOTICE.

We specially desire to call the at tention of cur patrons and the public generally to the fact that we have de- cded to extend our Flagstaff and Pres colt excursions to a later date in the season.
 We will continue to run the Flag staff excursions every Tuesday until
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
RATES FOR DEMOCRATIC TERRI
 TORIAL CONVENTION.

For the above meeting to be held at Prescott September 15 and 16, the s. F. P. & P. railway will sell tickets at the low rate of one fare for the round trip, $S.20. Tickets to be sold September 15 and 16, with continuous passage in both directions, and good returning until September IS. For any further information call on or write B. W. Gillett, general agent, A West Washington street, Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
NOTICE TO PHOENIX TAXPAY-
 FRS.

Notice is hereby given to the taxpay- CTS of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona Territory, that the original assessment roll of the said City of Phoenix for the fiscal year be- ginning July l, 1898, and ending June 20 1899, has been duly filed in my of fee, and is now ready and open for public inspection.
 Notice is further given that the Board of Equalization of the City o1 Phoenix will convene in the council chamber of the City Hall of said city on the second Monday in Septem- Der, 1898, at 10 a. m, and will continue in session from day to day thereafter until the business presented to it is disposed of, sitting, however, not later than September 24, 1898, except that at the first regular meeting Of the Common Council of the City of Phoe- nix, in October, 1898, persons not at tending the said Board of Equalization meetings in September aforesaid, may, on making satisfactory affidavit that they had not motive of increase of valu- tion in property as assessed to them in 1898, be then heard thereon by said board
 All matters relative to the equaliza. tion of assessments must be presented , to said board during it's said session.
 r A. JOBS
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON-
 VENTION
i Headquarters Republican Territorial Gen. l Central Committee. Phoenix Ariz.,

Headquarters Republican Territorial Gen. Central Committed. Phoenix Ariz., September 1, 1898.
 To the Republican Party of Arizona:
 A convention of delegates of the re- publican party of the territory of Ari- zona is hereby called to meet in the city of Prescott at 10 o'clock a. m on Sep tember 20, 1S9S for the following pur- pose:
 1. The nomination of delegate to con- gress.
 ?. The selection of territorial repub- ican central committee.
 8. The transaction of such other bus mess as may properly come before it. The basis of representation will be one delegate for each fifty votes, and for every fraction of votes over twenty-five cast for Hon. A. J. Doran for delegate to congress in November. 1896: threfore the representation will be as follows:
 County. Votes. Apache ... ...... ...... ........... Cochise .... ........... 9 Coconlno eco. .... =. ... .......''' Q Q Graham -.....-......... D NlO!d.e =. .'...' '.''' '--''-' '.''' ''''-'' = 7 NaVaJo ......... ......... ...... ..-.-- 3 Pinal... ..-.-. .-.......-. ..--..-..... 5 Yavapal ......... ..............-Io 10 Yuma Proxies will be recognized only when presented by voter who is a resident of the county from which the same is is- sued.
 All railroads have been asked to make a reduced rate for this convention and if no such rate is in force when delegates leave for the convention they should take receipts for money paid and the matter can probably be arranged at Prescott for returning free.
 A full attendance of delegates is ear nestly desired, as well as the presence Of representative republicans from every part of the territory
 WiLr C. BARNES,
 Secretarv and Acting Chairman
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

l will pay upon presentation the fol- lowing numbered city warrants of the issue of 1897, interest ceasing this 7th cay of September, 1888: Nos. 122 to Al, both inclusive
 l. N. CHRISTY, City Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1898-09-12

City Recorder of Phoenix, A. T. First published in The Arizona Re- official city paper, September 1. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
COLLEGIATE ALUMNF MEET.

meeting Of the Association Of Collegiate Alurnna
was HELD on Saturday afternoon az Barnard Co..
hrs MISS Ruth Putnam. tho presider.. called tao
thort business meeting az $50 o'clock. Tho first
speaker % the afternoon was Mrs Robert AbbA.
sne told @. the city history clubs, Of which there
are TOW over hriy N the public schools. missions
ans settlements Their purpose is 20 give the chill
trea a knowledge OF. love for and interest In the
city from is early Dutch history. Professor Lucy
" Salmon. OF Vassar College. spoke on "A Nisi.
70 The German Schools" She was member Of a
committee appointed 20 visit the secondary schools
o. Germany las; summer. She described the small
educational opportunities open 10 German girls.
Ire las, speaker Of the afternoon was Miss Emily
James Smith csan OF Barnard Coeee Her sub
!ec, nss Tho New Departure a: Bowl. and sh {,
eor'gssted tho roa;n1ont of women Students at
btoHr vfn their treatment AT HaT'afu, pfaslhs
bfoSrs offer OK a degree for a VIC iaE hnlsheG
eofk AFTER the meeting tea was served, ana an
Opportunity was given 70 view the new college,
t-i.-!rY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
FOR a WINTER WEDDING.

Ar original idea FOR a bridesmaids gown for a
V.a,er wedding IS combination OF white satin
rd far. The fanciful and The practical are ad-
r.r15y combined IN such dress, for the fancy
ru.rps Of chiffon and the long sleeves may be left
~ and the CONNECTION becomes In trice an even
Ing gown The white satin skirt is perfectly plain,
edged with white fox. and the round girl9h bodice
ls bolsed in the front over belt OF mock jewels
is further trimmed with an epauletted collar Of
scs-coveTcd satin edged With the white fox. be-
tom.ng oque OF white velvet made with a Tam
.-ovn ercircled with a band OF fox and trimmed
v.,h white dove with Outspread wings. is Mt
ting crown. while A round mun OF white fox
i3o-red with a bunch OF violes completes the cos
tune.
A: a recent wedding a handsome gown was seen
rade Of black lace over foundation OF white
E;n. beautiful black velvet costume had the
collar and facines OF The bodice OF white velvet
sash OF rupy-red velvet completed this striking
N..sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
TO MERGE TIE TWO ROADs.

The final steps are berg taken looking toward
he Consolidation 0. jhe New-York New-Haven
Ed Hartford and the Eew-York and New England
railroad companies. At meeting OF the directors
N the former railroad held az the Grand Central
esticr on Saturday the matter was fuzzy discussed
sho vote taken. The vote showed that the o.
.ec'ors were willing 20 make lease OF the New
England road on the basis Of FIVE shares on New
hhs'and common or two snares OF e"-England
EtieFf.d stock for one sha.e Of the stock Of che
;Se",York New Haven and Hartford. providing
rs WI lease snail bc rstiGed, subject 70 me APP
~ some time practically been one Inc New
49,, 70 ara NeH-ilayCn road owns maiofl'y q tLe
Foch poin preferred erd common. OF me new
ns,oho rosd and his lease s.mNv pro- loI
w. In.riiy Stockholders. and permits ne NV
10 ana New-Ha.en road. Il tho nliofiN ,stoch,,
Without Fiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
HELD Up Nv HER HOME.
THE WIFE OF THE POSTMASTER AT OZONE
PARK ROBBED OF 800 AT THE
POINT OF a PISTOL.

While Mrs Ida Chcvaer. wife OF O. W. Che-
Waller, postmaster at Ozone PARK was scatter !"
the kitchen Of her home. in Broadway. near ocean
ave n, O'clock last evening counting $500 that
her husband had given her for safe-keepins'
man who wore a silk handkerchief tied ABOUT MS
face entered the rear door. and, pointing piston
nj her head ordered her TO give up the money
Mrs Chevalier was badly frightened ana imme-
diately obeyed the order. The man turned on MS
heel at once. and departed as quickly anu "ol'e
lei, ne ho had come Mrs Chevaliers cries
brought TO the kitchen a number OF men VINO hau
rooms In the house one OF them Immediately
went with her to the Richmond Hill poiice staai1l
where she reported the robbery NIT i., ~ ,ha
Was unable 10 give a detailed description Oh the
thief. so the police have little hope OF ca'chi"s
the - h,s oN3ce ~
postmaster TO his successor, George W. 49,
He says that $3.50 OF the 500 taken ny the io''S
was Government money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
DIED.

MADAM-on Sunday February 49, Menzies McAdam-
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MKENzIE-A rest. John n. Mckenzie: on FeorusV
IL. the Madison Avenue Hotel. New-iork
MINERAL private.
NEwTON-On Friday February II. A. his rscaencs'
'Braemar" Tarry,own Hudson. George b. Newton
in the C5th Of his
Ve=tises and friends family invited 10 attend
the funeral services which Will be ned az InIist
Church. Tarrytown. on Monday. February ~ AZ i1So
o'clock ON arrival Of ll:30 train from Ne"-forA
'ntermsnt private.
PoMEROY-On February - in San Francisco CsL'
Annie r.. widow Of John Norton Poneroy. LII De-
aged as years
Savannah and Rochester papers please copy
POTT-At summit, y. j.. Friday. February H. JniiA
NJ. widow ~ Thomas Pott and daughter OF the ia's
Christopher Heart Ok Troy. y. y
Funeral her late residence. Tuesday FEBRUARY
IL At 100 m. -,
Carriages will in waiting arrival ~ ~ m train
from Nsw-York New Providence station
sDOAT-suddenly February II. 1895. Harriet Z
Funeral services will he held her late residence. No.
253 Vest 12d Tuesday. February H. a. 10 A. m
THoMAs-On Sunday. February IL. Charles r. Thomas,
a, his residence. No 201 West s5th-st.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TICHENOR--On Saturday evening. February ~. 1904
Carrie l.. Coe. widow OF Hiram Hisey Tiohenor.
Funeral services her late home. No ioi2 Brosd-s.
Newark ~ j.. tomorrow Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock
TILEsToN-At her residence. in this city. saturday
morning. February II. Mary B.. widow Of william N.
Tieston. In the ssh year Of her
Funeral on Tuesday morning February Is. from TIE
Church OF the incarnation. Natson-ave. and 3Sth-st
at IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
JOHN y. MKENZIE.

John D. Mckenzie died AT O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon at the Madison Avenue Hotel from heart
trouble brought on by complication OF diseases.
sir. Mckenzie. who retired from business In ISL,
formerly well-known New-fork tea mer-
chant and prominent In public affairs. lie was
chairman of the Executive Committee Of the
Brooklyn Sanitary Fair In war time, a member
OF the Committee OF Seventy In 1871, foreman OF
the Grand Jury which indicted William NJ. Tweed.
and chairman OF the Committee Of New-York
Citizens for the Relief OF the Colored People. dur
ing the riots He member or the
Chamber OF Commerce and a war Democrat and
took active part In politics after the war.
Henry Ward Beecher and several other prominent
contemporaries were his personal friends. He was
born i'm Nova Scotia IN 1872 He leaves widow
and six sons The funeral will De private, and the
burial az Woodavn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
DIED.

AYMAR--A, Jamaica. Long Island on ne lin INST
pNebs A widow Of Samuel : Aynar -
Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon. ioh INST at
o'clock at Grace Church.
Trieats invited.
C,vyF.yFR-A, Geneva italy. sunday February n
SOS Katherine ST beloved wife OF Alfred J. Cammeyer
Notice OF funeral hereafter
GPrswOID-On SUNDAY afternoon. February H. Diie
Hckok wife Z Frank D. Griswold and daughter Of
the late william C. and Sarah Hickok
Funeral services her late residence No. 10 Jerer
son-ave Brooklyn. Tuesday February rs, at o'clock
Inernsnt private.
HI NT-On Saturday February H. 1895 Elenor wife OF
John T. Hunt. IN her list year.
residence Mott ave, corner
i8ls,-s' Tuesday evening al O'Clock
Inerm.nt 81 Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarry'own
"Wednesday arrival OF train leaving New-iork al
II 10 a. n.
JOIINE-At Albany. February 49, Mary Holman Joline.
widow of colonel Charles Oliver Joline
Funeral services az Trinity Church sing sing on tues
day afternoon AZ o'clock
JONEs-Danle !. Jones' In the Dist year of his ese,
Funeral services will be held at his Int residence No
10 McKlbbin ST. Brooklyn, y Y. on Tuesday evening
February H. O'Clock
MALLORY Entered into NE. George Oliver Mallory
only Foa o, the late Rev. Dr. George sc'vile aIi
Charlotte Mallory. al The residence ~ MS euh
Mrs C. NJ Tyne. Elizabeth y. j.. In the 3'th year Oh
his age. .,. ,.-..., v.h
rusry IA from 81. Johns Church. 81 2 % o'clock