davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mail daily, one year.. ..$ sno Weekly, one year,. ...... ........ 2.6o
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER: Daily. per month";. ...... ........$ 50
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

Publication office: 3s-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. H.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

Goldman Co., @ @ 5T s: :z:'5's,4s F ;;:: ments Miners Supplies, Dry Goods Boots and Shoe Furnishing Goods, Hats Etc Etc All of which of. at Bed Rock Prices.
 Hay and Grain Car Lots. Les
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Ari- Eaua
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

The Arizona Republican.
 THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
 IN ARIZONA
 THAT IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY DAY
 IN THE YEAR. CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches. The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Lnotypes in Ari- zona.
 Publication office: ss-ss East Adams street Telephone No. H. Entered at the postoflce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mail, daily. one year,. ........$ 6-no Weekly, one year. - ~ 26o
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER: Daily, per month. ...... .......$ 50 Washington Bureau. Uo Fourteenth street, N. W.
 PHOENIX, OCTOBER '. 1898. For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER o. ERODE. REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.
 For Councilman: JAMES H. McCLINTOCK.
 For Assemblymen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT J. w. BENHAM, B. T. GILLETTE.
 For Sheriff:
 JAMES E. BARK
 For Treasurer:
 M. W. MESSENGER.
 For District Attorney: THOMAS E. FLANAGAN.
 For County Recorder:
 F. W. SHERIDAN.
 For County Assessor:
 L. W. COGGINS.
 For Probate Judge:
 W. S. SCOTT.
 For County Surveyor:
 WILLIAM F. WATERS For County School Superintendent:
 T. F. GRINDELL.
 For Supervisors. T. T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL. PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET: For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL w HILL For ConstahIes: PEDRO B. SALAZAR, DAVID AMBT.ER
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

For Councilman: JAMES H. McCLINTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress: ALEXANDER O. ERODE.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

For Assemblymen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT J. W. BENHANI, B. T. GILLETTE
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

For Sheriff: JAMES E. BARK.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

For ConStahleS: PEDRO B. SALAZAR, DAVID AMBTER
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

For Treasurer: M. W. MESSENGER.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL w HILL
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

For District Attorney: THOMAS E. FLANAGAN.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

For Supervisors T. T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

For County School Superintendent:
 T. F. GRINDELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
VOMAN'S HEROISN IN WAR.
A TRUE TALE OF LAST CENTURY FEM
NINE COURAGE.

Among the stories Of womans herosm which
Zane. who. during the times In the las,
century performed fea, OF valor equal to any
displayed by the Santiago heroes Of to-day
1t during the siege Of Fort Henry. at the
mouth of Wheeling Creek. in Ohio County. Tho
Indians had surrounded the fort ard had kept up
a steady firing from early sunrise until noon.
The few sharpshooters intrenched within the De.
fences had returned the fire with deadly effect
until about IL O'clock when the pale women whis-
pered among themselves: The powder Is about
gone; what shall we do?"
Fortunately about this time the Indians with.
drew to the foot OF hill by hold a council
OF war. and for few minutes there was silence.
About ten rods disra from the gate the fo.e
was house where keg OF powder stored.
and Colonel Shepherd. the comma nder In charge.
raised the question TO VINO should go after II.
The men all bravely offered their services. but
while the Colonel hesitated Elizabeth Zane declared
that she alone would her life was Of less i'm
portance than were those of the men.
AT first Colonel Shepherd would not listen to her,
but her argument was such that he finally re-
luctantiy consented. and the opened the gate
for her to pass out.
AS the brave girl sped through. the Indians EVIL
IDENTIFY did not comprehend what she was after for
house unmoested: but on the return they the
keg and suspected Ks contents Immediately they
opened fire. but fear lent wings to her flying feet.
ard soon she was hack in the fort unframed with
the key OF powder IN her arms.
The guns were again loaded, and in a short
time the Indians fed.
After the elizabeth Zane removed to 81,
Clairvtle. Ohio. whore she lived to good old age.
still proudly tell the story OF their great-great.
grandmother's daring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

curing the coming months. Here Is description
OF model gown. signed by leading drcssmaker
iar too grand TO think OF making over. but the
model undoubtedly shows possibilities In mat line
'nsi could easily be utilized:
The material Is a goldcn-brown tanets. ana the
trimming plaid OF brown. black and salmon PINK
me skirt has fitted apron yoke. and borderihB
~ ruche Of the fancy silk; below. the skirt N
nuns In fanlike pleats to the yoke. few months
sso shaped founce would probably have taken
'"e place OF the pleats. but ;he voinnt en- iorH'e
- NOT az popular as II The bodice has sleeves
YOKE and vest Of the fancy silk. The brown taHe'a
o'"s jacket blouse that IS finished WIN n"
silk
WOODS IN black and white check ore much worn
.a's summer ard form the accepted outing sun io'
tne country A smart suit has skirt Of the check.
S.o"et OF plain white with facing on collar anu
.s'ers OF the check and is worn with shirt Oh
~a'X-red silk. Smart jackets Of scarlet cio'h are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
NASSACHT SETTS rs LOYAL.

An editorial I'm The Boston Transcript SAYS in
regard TO the rumors that the Massachusetts clubs
will secode from the general Federation OF Wom-
ans Clubs:
Ma massachusetts, is not going out in m OF sulks -
been stated. on the contrary, she has
already pledged allegiance To the new president
Mrs Lowe OF Atlanta. and Will continue to main
tain her influence In the club movement. Is Il not
provincial TO keep our vision narrowed down to
such n focus that cannot see beyond the borders
OF our own State, fail To be glad that the club
movement-once confined to Massachusetts and
New York-is now developing in Montana and amid
descendants OF Brigham Young? Is 1t not unpro-
gressivc to cavil ut all progress made beyond our
own borders? Is II not nhospitable In us TO refuse
to accept the hospitality Of the great West and
South simply because II Is not presented In the eX-
act form we had prescribed for ourselves years
ago? Above all. does not the atruistic spirit or
the best woman's clubs demand u cordial recognl-
ton OF every need and every development In other
parts Of this great country? At least. this is what
our Massachusetts, women going to prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
REVOLUTIONARY "LOAF-GIVER."

IT, as Ruskin says "loaf-givers' are those VINO
see that everybody has something nice TO eat.
Mrs Biddle Of the BrandywIne district. certainly
earned that title during the stirring days OF the
Revolution
|, WAS in the summer Of M while Washington
vas encamped near the Brandywne. that num-
her Of British foragers were reported to be draw
ING near Fearing. naturally. that a battle might
ensue General Washington issued ORDERS TOT al
women TO leave the camp soon as posAible
Meanwhile he sent "A party of rebels out TO dis
perse the British
Mrs Biddle on hearing the order. went at once
90 Cencral Washington and begged to be allowed
70 remain giving her reason that the men
might return hungry and that she wished to be
there TO feed them. Washington. recognizing the
necessity granted her request, and her servant
WAS sent of post haste to get a supply OF pro-
visions ready for the emergency
After n brisk skirmish the forasers were routed
and the pursuers came back to camp tired and
hungry and ready accept Mrs. Bddles hos
p,talIty As the stepped INFO her house one
after another remarked: Madam. we hear that
YOU feed the army to-day.
Over a hundred men were guests OF Mrs. Biddle
at this quickly improvised banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
RON4NCE ~ EDUCATION.
IT HAS WIDENED HUMAN SYMPATHY AND
BROKEN DOWN PREJUDICE

Franklin r. Baker. professor OF the English Ian
guage and literature In the Teachers College OF
this city. expresses some decided ideas IN regard
to the functions of romance. and as 10 It's aid In
the line OF human development saws as follows.
Romance has wdened the range OF human sym,
patty. broken down the barriers OF prejudice ana
brought within the sphere OF common syinPa.hS
as the lives OF dukes and kings Indeed. the on,
ward movement OF civization Is d 6,nitv
The increasing recognition OF me worth ara Gas.y
things small. AS well as things great or ransI
with the fuhlment OF me Biblical utterance, he
has put down th- mlsh'y rom 'S S, ,oke IA
hath exalted them OF low degree Such take ~
be the distinctive contribution or the romantic
effective than extravagance, 1t is because the spirit
See,inR II We no longer need high-born ladies
and mail-cad knights and red-mouihed Dragons
has extended our interest 10 include the Lucy
tirays and Peter Bells and the crmson-tpped
In The great social movements and systems the
omanii sp, Is no,ye T0rCs Eur 9sPed ah 10
helped to break IT w with the Crusades II enters
INTO every migration TO ne% e2amreS ana 40 b ms~
OF gain alone could not DO. II carried along the
soldiers OF Alexander. Caesar and Napoleon. ana
changed the civilizations involved In these move
It's ole peculiar province. however. is the realm
of art and the special form OF art known as IT
erature In the literature of Alexander. in the
centuries Immediately preceding the history OF
erature which had a deep ard vital Influence upon
snirii * prominent OF course in the Of the
Troubadolrs in the Arthuran myths. in the story
OF Troy and IN the literature OF the Crusades All
OF which have had a formative power In European
civilization. ,.,
In Eiizabethan literature again We see reflected
I'm the romantic spirit many Of those forces when
made the greatness OF that period. Finally. IN our
own time. In the neo-romantic novel, with us
earnest protest against the assumption OF the
realistic school that NE Is all ugly and base ana
bad We have seen wholesome and genuine re-
vval OF the spirit ~ romance.
Il must be conceded that the leading OF romance
IS often wrong. that Il has at times been fanauc
and grossly superstitious. that IT has often missed
the clear Vision. and seen things mistiy. that II
has seen the lcss important and ignored the es-
s,ntial But where It has erred time and eN-
perienca have corrected the error What Is worth
less o. wrouS * lal aside The pleasing romano.
OF orc geacra;iou il often the trash or sport or
the neXt. Thof" are Dor SuNotcs III sITncS
AS in chivalry Bat IL L. "a dull mind that does
not see that good may be wrought by the imper-
feet thing before IT Is supplanted by something
better Whatever In the world OF romantic IDEAS
has stimulated. created or expressed better things
has done It's part I'm the education or men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
HUSBANDS OF ROYAL WIVES.
FOR THE MOST PART THEY WE'RE UN-
FORTUNATE AND UNHAPPY.
SIX QUEENS BECAME WIDOWS BY THE SUDDEN
DEATH OF THEIR CoNSORrs-HIs-
TOPIC Al, FACTS.

From Cesar to Napoleon there have been kings
who loved their queens but from Cleopatra TO
Queen Elizabeth many OF the royal marriages
brought iun TO the husbands. Cleopatra Mary
Stuart and Catharne of Russia are cited as being
guilty Of great crimes. Cleopatra Wishing to rule
Egypt alone. the cause Of the death CT poth
Of her brother husbands
The Dauphn OF France. the young husband or
Mary Stuart was courtly In manner and entirely
devoted TO his young wife. He ascended the throne
year after his marriage and in the following
year he lay dead. There many royal suitors
for the Qrcen's hand. but the royal young widow
refused them all to marry her handsome cousin
Lord Darnley Yet the attentions OF Rizzio
aroused Darnley's jealousy, and Rzzo was conse-
quently assassinated. and after a short period or
time Darney persisted by an explosion, and Mary
Stuart revenged for the death of Rizzio.
Three months later she found her third husband
in Lord Boutwell, but this too much for the
Scottish people and they arose in protest causing
Mary to ny to England. where she was held a
prisoner by Elizabeth until her execution in
Fotheringay Castle.
Mary Tudor daughter OF Henry VIII and known
as Bloody Mary" married to Philip III. after
ward King CT Spain. who OF the most I'M
happy men Of his time. and was hated by the Eng
lish. They held him responsible for the atrocities
committed by the Queen Although this marriage
celebrated with great splendor. 1t brought no
happiness to either OF the contractors
Mary's sister. Elizabeth the jealous and capri
cious, although never married managed to cause
misery enough to those to whom she became at
tached Some went to the block. others languished
in the Tower, and poor Amy Robsart came 10 an
untimely end through Leicesters infatuatloh lor
the queen.
Ca,harne, that most remarkable sovereign OF
Russia. said to be woman or dlsSolute cnal-
acter, but A wise and vigorous ruler. Inc Gar
Peter III. a weak and ineffective man. became a
hindrance to Catharine. and fell the victim 10 her
ambition, and he was murdered at her command A
few months after his coronation.
Marie Antonette. while she really loved her nus
band. Louis XVI. was the actual cause OF ms
downfall and her fOllies carried both TO the block.
She will go down in history as famous Queen,
while Louis XVI will be remembered only as an
unfortunate monarch.
Ferdinand and Isabella reigned jointly and hap
pily in Spain. ard Francis and Maria Theresa IN
Austria but the rule seems TO have been that the
wives OF famous kings have Jared much better
than their royal consorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
sleeves are OF the mousselne de sole OF the NIT
variety. and end with ruchngs over the hands.
NOVEL TAILOR-MADE SUIT.

sleeves OF the mousselne de sole OF the nit
variety. and end with ruchngs over the hands.
NOVEL TAILOR-MADE SUIT.
A novelty in tailor-made suit Is made with A
short Jacket open 20 show low-cut. fitted waist
coat. The Jacket only covers the waistline behind
the points the side reach trife below the
waist.lne. and the wastcoat even lower The ma
terial is gray blue serge and the tiny wastcoat
Is OF red Goth. There are revers below the shoul-
ders, and these faced with black -Hnd-white
checked silk. two tiny straps from each shoulder
seam button down the revers. This suit Is worn
with blouse and craVat bow Of white lawn.
Among some model gowns for the autumn is one
OF pompadour silk. lowered on a black and white
ground. This makes princess gown that Is cut
with n slight train. and over II !s worn short
Drectoire coat OF black lace. made over a rose
transparency. The coat Is fitted to the hgure ana
reaches halfway 70 the hem Of the skirt behind
At the bust 1t is held by heavy velvet straps: An
other mode. shows pretty housegown or rose
cloth. encrustcd with white Venetian point ana
trimmed with silk ~ the same color, embroder'd
In dots The dotted silk makes the s.eeVes. sott
vest and a panel the skirt. the lace bordefihg
the vest and panel. The present fashion Tor dotted
materials appears In the winter goods, IN VclVets
and cloths ~ well in silks
a touch OF red velvet X seen on many autumn
costumes and Il promises to become a. popular az
the black is now. The modstes are using IL az wei
az dressmakers and the brims Of autumn mats are
turned up with n roscttc OF poppy red. Howevcr,
the rage for the rOsctte and Louis Nv pow OF hach
nv n exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

with du.truf,e OF red the bodice is OF gray crepe
81 white null, arrange in clusters Of tucks. and
edged with fine p.catins. this Of course. leaving
oYe rcd velyei ana is tight to the figure white
sailor hat with red band white stockings ana low
The gray canvas over the red lining is lovely, and
cou.d be effectively used IN dihereh' s'yie OF cos
tune. r, ,.,.,, y, o,,sr
TIL. paysanne blouse is pretty model for young
girls and IL particularly nice in red or blue linen
II supposcs an underblouse OF white bat!ste, en-
brodery or lace and the open bodice Is lacch up
the front with narrow velvet ribbon; on blue linen
red velvet is pretty for ne lacng ana waisennd pane,
About the shoulders the blouse turns over IN trpe
10 The elbows The skirt is best plain. The under,
blouse is important IN me sunmS' MI nn; ' 100
l, cer1S s,rees t the NURSERY pretty and easy
way in which TO make a foulard Is In the form OF
s EXT y ama beIt is bordered with lace and the
dtcclletage Is pretty cut IN 9eep POM ~ ,,iste
what is considered in Paris an exceeding smart
silk blouse has "A circular yoke or line cOrnhs, anu
corded at the ops Of the eevs nea rr0 whch
iiouse slightly over the Taistband. The SILK coHar
turns over FOR inch. partly covering craVat OIL
''i'p pretty sash arrangement appears on gown OF
% S SheSh1 nn ID co SS" gown The
same idea soG deep Dc square yoke Of supare and
the lefthand corner Of this yoke Is rosette Dow
1 ss GI e,ns With the sash the waisne and falls
down on the skirt. The two rosettes have centres OF
black jet. 49,, -. or.s.nn. do .oe and
.nai are now in demand. and n nice example ~
~ooi IN white beach suit The white cloth 10
nlain with the exception OF two rows OF IN
bedce is blouse Of the thin stun Win qou c,,e
c.o ' no,nts are edged with ruchlnss ana the o"er
collar starts from under the arms ss,o ne pow BOW Of
the "stn ribbon two ribbon ends pass the PACK
cross there and form the celntUF r to- form
, nuck choker' and is finished with ruchins 1he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
COLONIAL DANES ANIMAL REGISTER

The Colonial Danes Of the State OF New-York
have issued a volume entitled The Annual Regis
ter" Il is n quarto. bound in cloth OF the popular
Colonial yellow the Innings and letterings are blue.
and the appearance of the book is inviting. On
heavy cream paper the reports OF the society from
It's foundation printed. Beginning with the GER
tncate OF Incorporation. the text Is made up or the
fun set of bylaws followed by complete list Of
officers and that In turn by members. from the
tms OF the inception OF this organization.
The badge OF the order is given In coors, gided
whore gold is used I'm the pin and the pendant The
register OF members * accompanied by lis, where
by the descent in collateral line is traceaoie Ihere
is also "A register Of ancestors and descendants.
The st OF life members contains only nine names
Tn Ter the words In memorlam. printed III heaNy
old English type are the words
In dem Hcer cntslapen.
So the forefathers said.
When one has passed through death 10 Nfc-
She sleeps. she IL not dead.
Twelve names follow these lines. five OF them
having been borne by women who passed through
death to NE" during 1884,, An alphabetical index
OF members completes the work taxing up twehty :
eight pages printed in small type. Altogether the
book makes an imposing volume and Is one or tne
most complete annual registers yet published py
W society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

liked now. and look we'll with these checked skirts
a Vatican pc Of white cloth is the smart sea-
Side wrap this season. 1t may be made OF serge.
well of CLOTH is always lined with satin, and
is rarely trimmed Another fashionable wrap Is
long peisse. with a Capuchin hood this is worn In
n manner that shows a good deal OF the lining,
and nounce Of lace or moussellne de sole IL often
attached TO the interior OF the garment after the
manner OF trimming court train. Red cloth Is
used for seaside capos alone FOR those intended
for the day, but handsomely lined and trimmed
fer tho evening.
PRETTY LOW-NECK GOWNS
For demi-toilet a pointed decoetage seems to
be the accepted thing We II on gown OF
guipure made over a transparency OF yellow satin
The lace forms sleeves and fitted redingote. and
the front Of the skirt and bodice is OF yellow silk
crepe. on the waist the crepe is arranged In folds
that outline the at the neck and end under the
waistband OF black satin; the skirt the crepe Is
broken by insertions OF guipure.
White satin embroidered with gold. is often used
IN the place Of lace insertion 1t Is particularly
pretty on a gown OF gray crepe. although in this
instance the en,redeuX is bordcred on each side by
a fine cord OF turquoise-blue velvet Gold occurs
often in millinery Best les the gold-colorsl sraws
that have been written Of IN previous letters. there
toGues OF gold sauze, trimmed with bunch OF
black feathers thai considered the proper thing
to wear with a low-cut dress in the evening.
Gowns OF white lace. usually OF IN" heavy guipurc
or Irish pattern. are popular as possible. ani they
are certainly the most Lstiu! Of costumes a pretty
trimming is Louis XIV bows OF black velvet ar
ranged in row. II fastening the skirt and bod.
ice side. another row Is on the outside Of
tho sleeve and the belt Is OF some bright color
purple ccrSe.
In spite OF the fervor with whrk the French
have adopted the English standard OF costumes
for sports" their drcssn:akers sometimes show
eccentrcities OF fancy IL making such garments.
This was exhibited last week In complete cos
for tennis. 1t is needless to that the
girl for whom II was ordered had never learned 20
play the game and the chances are that she never
VIII but She viii make a pretty pi,ture. Tho skirt
is OF gray canvas cloth. lined with I'd silk and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

placed by velvet would probably make the costume
perfect tor autumn. This is an economical fashion
and will undoubtedly be welcomed by people who
must sometimes face the problem Of "made-over
gown: and certainly a gown left from last
season with big sleeves and faring skirt. could be
made over this autumn in the latest mode
clever little dressmaker who IS not above re-
modelling a nice gown says that the best way 70
cut over a skirt OF last years mode is TO use the
pattern OF the full skirt hung from yoke. and
this pattern will undoubtedly be IN excellen, style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISsUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CHII.D's YOKE
APRON. NO 7i22. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

This simple apron. neat and protective. can DO
made OF any washable fabric and worn 10 take tho
place OF dress in hot weather. As here illustrated
plaid bingham IL the material. narrow edg!ng Of
white embroidery trimming the yoke. epadlcts.
neck and wrists The skirt is deeply hemmed
gathers the top being Joined to the square yoke
In front and back where the closing Is made at the
centre with buttons and buttonhoes. The neck IL
finished with standing band. edged with embroid-
cry The modera tey full sleeves gathered top
and bottom deep cuff bands finishing the wrists.
Gathered epauets are arranged to stand out IN
line from the yoke.
For play aprons this style made in Bingham Is I'M
rivaled and. when developed in white nansook,
cross-barred muslin dimity or lawn and trimmed
with lace or embroidery. they pretty enough for
afternoon wear The addition OF a sash adds to the
dantness Of this servceable garment.