davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
RrRNED TO DEATH IN HIS BED.
AGED NEWARK BLACKSMITH ASLEEP II
HIS SHOP MEETS DEATH IN FIRE.

Christian Kranch. seventy-tour years old was
burned death in his blacksmith shop at NO. loo
RaIdvin-st Newark. last night Krauich was
separated from his wife. and slept on cot in his
shop At 40 o'clock smoke was seen issuing from
the shon. and, after some delay the doors were
hurst in Krauch all in flames staggered toward
the door and fell dead his body being shockingly
burned The cot and some woodwork blaz-
ing and the fire put out without much loss
II was said that Kranich had $1,000 in bills In his
rocket. All his clothing consumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
5urroaates Notires.

N PURSUANCE Of an order OF Hon. Abnsr
g Thomas. Surrogate OF the County q N-w v--x
no[lce : hereby given &c al persons aavIaE c.ass
against Maria 7 r Moore. late = ne Co1--v o.. Nv
York. deceased % tbs v.,~aa-S
q the subscriber, a. ais place t-ansa-ax bushes.
az ne one q Charles Edward SoU-Eer. No Nassa-
Street Borough Manhattan ~ ire ryt - W -
on or e-tor~ the F+-sy tay = NAY nsz-
Dated New YORK. - 0-r7hA-
FASfSfIR ~ = MOORE -va-r---
CHARLES EDWARD SOCTHER ATTORNEY - So
Jor y Nassau - Borough q Manha-ra- Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
~ pursnanee. ID an ore er of Hon- 49, 3

| pursuance Of an orc er Of Hon. Abner =
Thomas. a Su--uga.e re County ~ ~ w.
S"ce hereby u ali persons ing Game sxsr,st
lewis . Morris lzt- = ne Cou-t~ Nv w.
ceased 10 present the with rhereos
s-9SSrloFr a. rs place 81 t-ansactug \,
Liberty street IN the Eou-cugh q MANHATTAN CIV -
eN osS on ar before M soth DAY n Dated
New York. lie 1919 Gas % Octocar LSa FFEPNFAN-Nt
H CAMMAS%. Executor. CHARLES SENTrTT -
i9rn~y for Executor - Exchange Place
Manhattan, cry n New York -
IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon. Ahnsr
,o- G Thomas s1-Iogats % ;as County Of View F,rs
NOTICE. Is hereby given % all N7y--E
SsaHst Bertha konn late = te County q New To-S de-
ceased present vouchers
SUBSCRIBER his pae= q r<actng Husa4z. NJ -
9th day Il February 1901 1900 -
Dated New YORK.. the 9Th day q July 1907
DAVID kOEiN. At-ri-ts--at,r
Null ASAbLs. LINDSAY. Attorneys. Nasss1
\ DNERItSEAssNIS and Subscriptions for TIE T-isus.
- received a. tS~tr Uptown Orce. Erna4v-Ey
p door north q 2lsJst oclock D m sdverrs4
rsntS recer@t - rhe following
oIt-e rates mt clock viz ~ 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
M N~mM 1h'
A Splendid Offering Of ~ -
Mems WHITE SHIRTS

We Of Of the best shirt manufa
The company dissolved and the shirts turned
They're here and go sale today
They shirts; materials Of high character VIC
usual and they beautifully handaundered Worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
7 5 C E q C b

There all styles of shirts in the oopen front and back op
only full with cuffs attached al have hand
holes The larger number dollar shirts though there
promptly this morning All sizes from IA
Ninth sr>e asie
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15
A SCHOLARLY CHINAMAN.

Sir Chin Chen Lofengluh. the Chi nese minister in London. has heen very much to the front of late He IS in the prime of life, being 50 years old and. as is we'll known, is a disting- uished scholar, notwithstanding his criticism of the bible as literature. He was educated privately by his father, Lo Shao Tsung, a famous scholar of Foo-Chow. and at the Imperial Naval college, PagOda Anchorage, River Min. He is great admirer of Americans Having published a life of George Washington in Chinese, he is now en- gagged on biography of the same il- lustrious man in English. He regards Longfellow as the greatest American poet and ranks Herbert Spencer next to COnfucius. Lofengluh has been a diplomat over 25 years, and was Ii Hung Chang's first secretary on sever al important foreign missions. includ- ing that of the peace negotiations after the war between China and Japan. He naturally has a great opinion of the astute Li.-LondOn Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15

though New Haven has added one
 third to her population, or rather more than the average. she has gained but four numbers. Cities below 10000 in- Ina bitants retain their relative positions with a smaller per cent of gain than do cities with over 100000. showing that the larger cities as a rule have grown al a more rapid rate than the smaller ones have. Baltimore. Cincinnati New Orleans and San Francisco are excep- tions to this rule. their percentages Df gain, 1715. 9.77, 1862. and 14.51. being much less than the average gain of the entire list of 13S cities.
 Greater New York contains 3.437, POP people. but Jersey City, Hobollen, New ark and Elizabeth are really suburbs of New York. If they were included the figure would reach almost exactly four millions and MT. Croker's revenue would be increased by a tidy little sum. Fortunately for them those cities are in New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15

There are many sheepmen in north ern Arizona. They are interested in
 the price of wool Dur A QUESTION ing the Cleveland free
 FOR trade administration the SHEEPMEN. price of wool dropped
 so low that it was hardly visible. We do not need to re- call to our wool growing readers their sad trials in those dark days. Since 1S96 when Mckinley took the again. The price of wool now is higher than it has been before in many years. If Bryan is elected, and the next con gress should be democratic, wool would take another tumble. Free trade is dear to the democratic heart. Would the sheepmen of northern Arizona like to go through another such experience as they had under the Wilson bill? est American of the age. He is heart and soul in favor of the principles Bryan stands for If Mr Smith had a vote in congress and a free wool bill was up he would vote for it. He couldn't do otherwise and be true to himself. Do uhe sheepmen be- lieve in his principles? If they do not If they appreciate the benefits se cured to them by the Dingley tariff they will stand by the party that made that prosperity impelling law.
 If the sheepmen vote for Mark Smith they will invite the kind of legislation that makes for profitless flocks. If they vote for N. o. Murphy they will show that they are heartily in favor of the national republican policy. We have confidence that the sheep growing counties will give the governor big ma jorities
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15

Wayne McVeagh stands up to be counted as one more "anti-imperialist'
 who is going to vote for ANOTHER William Mckinley. He OF THEM was attorney-g general in
 HEARD the Garfield cabinet.
 FROM. Seven years ago Pres
 ident Cleveland sent him to Rome as American ambassador. He did not like the war with Spain. and he does not like its Philippine se- quels After the ratification of the treaty of Paris (which Bryan urged he believes that these sequels would have followed just the same if Bryan had been President. He thinks "anti-im- perialists" who vote against Mckinley will make a mistake. He advises them to reconsider the matter and keep in the company of Benjamin Harrison, George F. Edmunds. George F. Hoar and Eugene Hale. He thinks the pres ent tendency of McKinley's mind is dlscernible in '1the true American pol icy he is now pursuing in China" He is convinced that after another four years of the benefits of the gold stand ard the country will not permit it ever again to be made the subject of politi- former MT. McVeagh uoes not find him self attracted by Bryan, "an avowed friend of the spells system" nor by Stevenson, who distinguished himself by the unexampled rapidbty with which he decapitated fourth-class postmas- ters."( On the other hand he saiutes In Theodore Roosevelt "a most correct and courageous advocate of civil ser vice reform"
 Here is the closing paragraph of Wayne MacVeagh's letter to the Phila- delphia Public Ledger's editor:
 But the controlling reason with me for supporting Mckinley and Roosevelt is the unwilfingness I feel to intrust the government of the country to the men who now represent and control the democratic organization, standing as they do upon the Chicago platform of 1896. l fully appreciate the desirable ness of having two great political par- ties. to either of which the destinies Of this great and growing republic can be safely committed: but in my judgment. the democratic party does not at pres ent meet that requirement."
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15

election returns fail to disclose any, thing near the right proportion of voters? What then? Some opponent of statehoCi-and there will be plenty of them-will direct attention to this discrepancy. How will it be explained There will be no force in the only pos s!5le explanation that the poll tax stood in the way. A great many men in Washington believe that the popula- ton of Arizona contains but a small istration of voters would tend to con- firm this belief. and We would be up against serious difficulties.
 There ought to be enough patriotism in Arizona to prevent the erection of an obstacle of this character. We grant that the poll tax law is unjust. It never should have been enacted But it exists, aEll it makes no discrim- coming session of the legislature. Pending its repeal it should not be per mitted to stand in the way Of Arizona s advancement. Every person who is en- titled to vote should have enough pub lie spirit to register even if he has to borrow the money necessary to secure a poll tax receipt. A heavy registra- ton in this republican year would be a fine feather in Arizona's cap. Reg ister today! Get your friends to reg ister. And on election day vote the re- publican ticket and thus emphasize your desire for statehood.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15

A Prescott special says that J. F. Wilson, who withdrew from the race for delegate, leaving Smith to contest the honor with Murphy, is to be ap- pointed governor if Bryan is elected. In the event of Arizona being admitted to statehood, John C. Herndon is to be United States senator from northern Arizona; Frank COX is to go to con gress; Wilson to be governor; J. J. Hawkins, circuit judge; Reese Ling, United States attorney, and B. A. Packard, United Sta,ea marshal. Smith pledges to hold southern Ari- zona to the agreement.-Los Angeles Times.
 Here's an alluring programme. No wonder Wilson pulled out. But how about Mark Smith holding southern Arizona to the agreement which gives southern Arizona only one plum from the big pie? How do the southern democrats relish this programme.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15
LABOR WORLD.

Russia has glass collins.
 Krupp has 46,679 employees
 Belgium has 300 newspapers.
 China has hot water peddlers.
 Passaic dyers average SLIP per day.
 Louisiana boasts white blackberres
 Kansas has a potato field forty miles long
 An electrical hOrsewhip gives the ami mai a shock instead of cut
 Galveston's export trade amounts to nearly $40 0000,O GOO a year.
 There are 100000 men in Prussia earning less than e21 per year.
 The average wages of planers and sawyers at Buffalo is $2.2O per day.
 The English tobacco trade employs today 121 women to every 100 men.
 Minneapolis, Minn., boasts of a dress makers union with a large member ship.
 Francisco, has donated $500 to the striking millmen.
 Whale fishing is not extinct in the United States. but it is gradually and slowly becoming so.
 The bOokbinders' international union is making an effort to organize the wo- men In that craft.
 The government of Norway has de- cided to introduce the eight-hour day in all public institutions.
 Paris store has 4,O0O employees. The smallest kettle in it's kitchen contains 100 quarts and the largest 800. Each of fifty roasting pans is big enough for 300 cut.ets. Every dish for baking po- tatoes hold 225 pounds. When omelets are on the bill of fare 7.SOO eggs are used at once. For cooking alone sixty cooks and 100 assistants are always at the ranges.
 Every day the dispatch works of Glasgow dispose of 1870 tons of gar bage; 1900 men and 900 horses are em- ployed by the cleaning department The cost of the operations tor the year ending May, 1899 was $3G5, 900. the rev enue, $750,0 900. Not content with this enormous revenue. the civic govern ment of Glasgow is considering a scheme to utilize the heat resulting from the burning garbage. The heat is sufficient in volume to generate S9( horse power of steam an hour, or power enough to light 600 street lamps ui 2,000 candle power each.
 Prominent labor men claim that the eight-hOur day has made a radical change in the desire for strong drink among members of trade unions. Tc prove their claims they point to the dis aster that overtakes all who open sa- Icons in Labor Row" Several years ago there were six saloons within 10j feet of the Building Trades Council headquarters. ht the present time there is only oiIe. Whi'e on m average of 10000 men meet at 1S7 Washington street every week. it is said to be a rare thing to find half a dozen in any of the saloons in that neighborhuod.- = Chicago American.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15

Arizona ought to be the last polit- ical division to elect a man to con gress who supports the calamity pol icy of Bryan. Arizona has everything to gain through a continuance of ex- isting prosperous conditions. The cleo ton of Bryan would stop the flow of money in this direction and the terri tory would suffer immeasurably. Hard ly less disastrous would be rhe election of Mark Smith, for it would attest to the territory's lack of business sense. Investors have no use for people who stand in their own light.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15

The census shows that there are now in the United States 13S cities of more
 than 25000 inhabitants.
 CHANGES Ten years ago there OF URBAN were but 104. The av-
 POPULA- craze rate of increase in
 TON. population in them is
 not quite 29 per cent or about [ per cent more than the gain in the number of cities. This shows the tendency to gather in the larger cities, which Is a marked feature of our mod ern society. Only six of these 133 cities have lost in numbers during the past decade, viz: Omaha and Lincoln, Ne braska; Sioux City, Iowa; Bay City and Saginaw. Mich, and Albany, N. Y. Omaha has lost 37,S97 inhabitants in ten years, but still shows the respect
 able total of 102, ,555. South Omaha has gained in the meantime nearly 1S,O0O, not enough to make up for the deficit. It Is generally accepted that the Omaha count ten years ago was padded" |" Albany has lost less than 1000 and falls from the twenty-eighth to the thirty sixth place. Hartford has risen from the forty-ninth to the forty-fourth place. The first six, New York, Chi cago, Philadelphia. St. Louis, Boston and Baltimore, retain their original order, but Chicago shows by far the largest gain, 54.43 per cent, and Balti- more the lowest, 17.15 per cent. San Francisco and Cincinnati drop each two places, while Cleveland and Buff falo gain two each. Pittsburg, Detroit and Milwaukee step up one number. Providence makes the handsome gain of four numbers and now ranks twentieth instead of twenty-fourth. The old southern cities, though gaining in numbers, have lost relatively Charleston, s. C., falling from forty eighth place to the sixtie:h Nashville from the thirty-siXth to the forty-third
 Richmond from the thirty-third to the forty-second. Evidently the trend of population towards the cities is not so decided in the south as it is in the north. The more rapid growth of the larger cities Is shown by the fact that.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15

Registration will close at midnight Tuesday. Thousands of voters have
 not registered, and un- AN M less they bestir them PORTANT selves they will be un- POINT. able to vote. To these
 people We desire to ad- dress a few words:
 The election returns this year will cut an important figure in lhe matter of statehood. If N. O. Murphy is elected and the republican leaders in congress start out to make good their promises of aid-promisas made con- tlngent upon republican success in the tarritory-the question of our popula- ton will come up. We claim a popv- lation exceeding 100000, and th= claim doubtless is well founded. Suppose the
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15

SENATOR HANNA'S EPIGRAMS.- Boiled down, it is free silver and free rade on one side and prosperity and development on the other.''
 Ut is a business proposition. whether 1T not the people of this country are going to undermine the basis of our prosperity"
 Free silver and free trade would consign this government to oblivion
 There is not a principle or policy dis cussed in this campaign that the peo- pie do not know more about than does Bryan
 Bryan was nominated because he was the only man on whom all ele- ments of socialism, populism and anar- chy could unite.'
 Twill the people of this country swap Mckinley, whose record shows what he has done, for Bryan, whose record shows nothing done?"
 Bryan puts his issues like game cocks into the pit, one at a time, and hghts them one at a time for all they are worth. JHis imperialism Arooster has been everlastingly thrashed and is dead.'
 "If Bryan is elected a hurricane of disaster will sweep the country and carry away every vestige of pros perity."
 What a remarkable acrobatic feat William J. Bryan performed when he proposed to extend the Monroe doctrine to the far east. Think of it. Talk about imperialism! What could he more imperialistic than maintaining an army and navy in the east In 1,rotac- Aguinaldo in his proposed govern ment?"
 All that any man needs to inquire of himself today upon the issues of this campaign is what is my best interest? |? what is the best interest for my wife and children? what is the best interest for my country? and he will vote the republican ticket"
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15
"INFoRMER's" FIGHTING SON.

When James Carey, the notorious InVlncIble' informer found as a con- sequence of shot from Patrick o'DonneiFs revolver, a grave in South Africa, he left son who. under an as sl/ned name, has been lighting with an Irish regiment against tine Boers, and Who is now recovering in London from an attack of enteric lever.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15
Notes of the Campaign

THE LESSON OF RICHARD CRO- KER.-Mr. Richard CrOker has un- | iinchingly urged the election of Will liam Jennings Bryan, the democratic candidate for president Suppressing his previous utterance favoring eXpan- sion and honest money, and ignoring | the personal inconvenience or injury now required of himself as an advocate of the Kansas City platform. MT. Croker has gone the whole hog, drifting with the democratic canvass at large, and therefore contlning his at tention of late to trusts. But if the ar Suments of the entire array of demo- cratic speakers, Bryan included, could Le put into one, their combined forct would be less than MT. Brokers indi- vidual act of severing his connection with all business concerns which, as disciple of the Kansas City platform he is obliged to condemn.
 MT. Croker has sold his shares in the ice trust. He has left the a2to-trucl truSt. He is ready. doubtless, to purge his safe of every share in any corpo ration in which he can be shown to bt an owner. And in 50 doing he lays bare the utter incompatihilfty betweer Bryanism, which he supports, and bus mess as it is now organized in tht United States.
 To give himself solid ground or which to stand for Bryan, MT. Crokel has been obliged practically to go ou of business. He can promote or talk profits from no partnership or stoci company now existing. For if he shoulI go aga.n into the market, he would finC that he could not buy a share in a rail road or in ! company classed as 'in dustrial,' or In any great incorporate manufacturing concern wSthout stulu flying himself in politics.
 The great cooperative stock com panies of today, which Bryan ealh trusts" are the foundation of Amer ican business and the secret of our un rivaled industrial activity and success in the world at large. According to ith' Hon. John E. Stanchfeld "every i'm portant industry in the land" is in th' shape of trust. The democratic part! does not simply demand of its follow CTS to turn their backs upon the i'm portant industries of the land;" it de clares unrelenting hostility to them It aims at tnelr compete ulSTuplloH thus threatening to American industr. a shock such as was never felt before
 Voters who do not themselves desire to go out of business or to see com mercial revolution and paralysis set in will not retire as MT. Croker has done nor help Bryan in putting into effect his demagogic theories for business de struction and demoraliZation. They will support the republican party New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15

Governor Murphy is striking hard
 blows in southern Arizona. The people there are prospering and his statements are in line with their sentiments.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15
HOW SHALL I VOTE THIS FALL?

HOW SHALL I VOTE THIS FALL? Am I republican, democrat or pop ulist?
 Let me reason with mysalf-and you.
 Suppose, for a moment, l am a farm er and I own or rent land. Five years ago I farmed 16O acres. Times were bad, crops were poor, my wheat brought only 40 cents a bushel at the farm, and my corn only IS cents. II was cheaper to burn corn in the stove than to buy wood or coal. I saved enough wheat for seed, and sold the rest, but didn't get enough to pay the storekeeper what I owed him, and could get no more credit. l owed a big pay ment on my farm machinery. Thank Heaven. the agent of the harvester company extended the time on my note for another year. That saved my home and the lives of myself and family.
 That was under sCleveland's demo- cratic administrations
 Four years ago Mckinley was nomin- omen for tillers of3the soil all over the country.
 In 1896 my crops were good. My wheat and corn, cattle and hogs. brought good prices.
 l paid the storekeeper, settled with the harvester company, took up the mortgage on the homestead and com menced to live.
 Another year and three more years
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Paid Up Capital ...... .$1OO. .OOO SurpluS ............ .'.' oVIVVu VIM. CERISTY, President. JIG. KIRKPATRICK, ,Vice-President. w. D. FULWILER, Cashier LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst Cashier. Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do a
 General Banking Business.
 Office Hours: a. m. to 3 D. m.
 DIRECTORS.
 M H SHERMAN VIM. CHRISTY. k. BENNITT. J. Q. .KIRKRAIRICB FO HATCH ". D. FULWIEER
 LLOYD B. CHRIsTY.
 CORRESPONDENTS. Am Exchange Natl Bank. .....New Yorl Am Exchange Natl Bank. Chicago First National Bank. LOS Angelet Bank of Arizona Prescott ANh The Anglo-California Bank. .....:...-.....,, .....-............--SA -SAn Erapctsco Ss'
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15

When a girl goes away she judges the success of the affair by the number of people who die
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15

have gone by, and I am still prosper ous. So prosperous. in fact. that have almost forgotten the hard times before William Mckinley came to be president of the greatest republic in the world. But I have not forgotten that have a piano in the house, that two boys have been fitted for college, that my wife and daughters are well dressed md that the old man himself is taking life mighty easy.
 Prosperity has increased the size of ny waistband, and I guess l am just Eood enough republican to vote once more for Major Mckinley What say you?
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15

The girls are wearing fall hats that look like thirty cerss. but that cost that many dollars.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-15

Washington bureau. 300 Fourteenth street, N. w.