davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05
Price Raised, But StlII a Bargain

We notice that the price of the Los Angeles Sunday Times has been raised from $2 to $2.5O per year. At first thought it seems somewhat remarkable that the price of a news paper should be advanced, when everything else is getting cheaper; but when we come to think of 1t. there is nothing remarkable about the raise in price in this particular case. The Sunday Tunes now con- tains every week from 40 to 48 pages, and in addition to all the news of all the world, the magazine section is brim-full of most interest ing and instructive general reading matter. For general family read ing, there is no other Sunday paper on the Pacific Coast which com pares with it, and considering it's size and quality, the price asked is nable-prebably not as much az the actual cost of the white paper and ink.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05

A POLITICIAN says: When 3 man leaves our side and goes to the other side he ig a traitor, and we always felt that there was a subtle something wrong about him. But when man leaves the other side and comes over to us, then he $ a man of great neral courage, and we always felt that he had sterling stuff in him."
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05

MARCH, with its cloudy days and howling winds, is here, the symbol and counterpart of hfe's hour of passion, the evil spirit Of the year. And yet, back of all these cruel fancies lies the resurrection of the flowers and the re-awakening Of tlaa 4,-eeS
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05
Arizona Press Association.

The regular annual meeting of the Arizona Press Association is hereby called to meet in Tucson, in accord ance with a resolution adopted at it's last annual session, on Friday and Saturday, March II, and F, 1898. 1 full attendance of members Is earnest ly requested and the presence of those who are eligible for membership, yet not members is also acquested.
 J. c. MARTIN, President.
 CHAs. w. PUGH, Secretary. Territorial papers please copy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05

THE people are in earnest this year, in the election of men c character and unprecedented integ- rity, as well as business qualifca-t tions, to the offices in the county and Territory. It will save some hu. initiation If aspirants will bear this suggestion in mind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1898.
E-aw- OF Newspapers.

if subscribers order the discontinuanoe of news papers, the publishers may continus to send them uiftiI al &r-s&rages are pai6.
 If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their news papers from the office to which they are sent they are held responsible snt they have settled the billa and ordered them discontinued
 If subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sent to the former place of residence they are then re sponsible-
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05
0yER- tiree hundred towns and

OygR- taree hundred towns and cities chiefly in the middle west, have passed the curfew ordinance requiring children under fifteen, without leave of absence, to be at nome by s o'clock in winter and nine m summer. This restoration of an cid time custom has dinin- shed youthful arrests 75 per cent n some cities, and fully 50 per cent D others
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05

5 .NAToR Butler, of North Car slino, says "Populism stands for the Democracy of Jefferson and Jackson and the Republicanism oi Lincoln" The Pop, therefore, feels at liberty to fuse with any party for an office. His historical know ledge and political principle are we'll matched.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05

THE SENTINEL extends congratu- lations to Hon. J. c. Martin on his appointment as receiver of the U .. 5. land office at Prescott. Mir. Martin filled the same position under HarrisOn's Second admlnis- tration, and is recognized as a worthy and competent official.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05

WHAT may turn out to be the best of news is that "the transpor- tation companies cannot accommo- date all who are desiring to move on the Klondike." Many a man left over may have reasons to be thankful before the year ends.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05

No man is in @ better frame of mind to contemplate the pomp and circumstance and wide braid and tinsel and furnished buttons of war with complacency than Gen Miles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

Know ell men by these presents: That we, the undersigned do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of form ing a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we hereby adopt the following articles of incorporation:
 First. The name of this corporation is Lola Mining Company, and the names of the incrporators thereof are John Gandolfo. E. F. Sanguinetti and J. 2. Thomson.
 Second. The principal place for transact 1 ing the business of this corporation shall be Yuma, in the county of Yuma and T er- ritory of Arizona.
 ! Third. The general nature of the busi- ness proposed to be transacted by the said corporation is to locate, buy sell, own. lease. operate and develop lode and placer mining claims and mines; to buy, sell, lease, own and operate mills, pumps. pumping stations and pipe lines for the reduction of ores from said or other min ing claims or mines to own and operate stores and boarding houses in connection with said mining and milling of ores, and to do and perform all things incidental to the general business of mining and mill ing of ores.
 Fourth. The amount of the capital stock authorized by this corporation is 1 fifty thousand dollars, divided into fifty thousand shares of the par value of one dollar each. The said stock shall be paid up in cash or property at the date of the issuance thereof.
 Fifth. The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the | filing of these articles for record in the office of the county recorder of Yuma county, Territory of :ssss :ssssArizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years from and after said date.
 Sixth. The affairs of this corporation shall pc conducted by board of three directors, one of whom shall be president, one yice-president, and one treasurer and secretary, each of whom shall be a stock holder therein. The board of directors shall be elected annually on the third Monday of December by the stockholders, and the president, vice president and treas urer and secretary shall be elected by the IAOSuOlo ttJ GllGlI lIISG lHCCClIlS CbIlS1 CdCll annual election of directors. John Gan dolfo, E. F. Sanguinetti and J. D.sThOm son shall be the directors for the first year, holding their office until the third Mon day in December, 1898, and until their successors are elected and qualified. J. D. Thomson shall be president, John Gan dolfo shall be vice-president, and E. F Sanguinetti shall be treasurer and secre- tary until the first meeting of the directors after the regular sannual election thereof, and until their successors are elected and qualified.
 Seventh. The highest amount of in- debtedness or liability to which this cor poration shall at any time subject itself is ten thousand dollars.
 Eighth. The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from any and all corporate debts liabilities, and the stockholders thereof l,InlI I,o, IS II
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05

ALL the great generals" of the country are anxious for war with Spain, with the single exception of General Booth, who does not care 10 tackle Spain until the termina- ton of his present engagement with fine devil
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05

DEVELOPMENT and prosperity have traVeled hand in hand west ward for years, and this vast moving tide of energetic citizenship is ate ,dlly increasing. Arizona holds out a welcoming hand to this class, and has ample lands and facilities for hundreds of thousands of such
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05

IT is time to start 8 crusade against gum chewing, as the energy wasted in this habit could be util- zed with eminent satisfaction in talking" politics during the com ing campaign.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05

KING Alphonso VIII, of Spain is I3 years old, and if the worst comes to the worst in the present emerg- ency he will have to depend upon something besides his luck.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05

LATE arrivals from the Klondike re not much burdened with gold dust. The prudent argonaut is the one waiting at home for the facts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05

*Dining station.
 The scenic line of Arizona The best rcute S1inn G@ilornia; The only North and South line in Petrlhed Forest Great Pine Forest. Cliff Dweiiings terest. ~ O'NeA PViH'0 VI 'A- Through tickets to all points in the United states, Canada and Mexico.
 . VO. tS connects at Jerome Junction with trains 0i Sn Sne U. V. F. By for Jerome.
 TioiGGtng at Prescott with stage lines for al RSitb mining camps; at Congress Junction stnn.o I;s Iess Gold Co. E. R. for Congress, and at ph nnes TOT Hardua Hala. Stanton and Ysrnell; .o; So rnoenlx with the M &P S. VRR for points on the S. P. R. R. 1iah TOT California leaves Ash Fork at I:S5 m San SIiVEg m Los Angeles next morning at s30 and sSl 81h ranclsco same evening at SIS. Train for the east leaves Ash Fork at 7:lo a. m.
 ~; 5-nu n noHFdHf, GEO. N. SARGENT,
 5. uen. Mgr. Gen. Frt & PSss Agt.
 eee0Ss' Arlz. Prescott, Ariz. N' E. WELLS, E.W GILLETT,
 A0'S; "el. mgr Gen1 Agent,
 AAose0e'' Arlz- Ph0eRix, ATi5.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05

RATES to Alaska are dropping so low that they will soon be on a parity with the Northern thermo- meters.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05

POOR Hawaii will have to wait for annexation until the Havana mystery can be cleared up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05
d. D. TEoMsoN,
STATE or CALIFORNIA
 COUNTY OF T-z h..--.. 7-

On thi -7 Jay ol sJauuary, in the year one thousa eight hundred md ninety. eight, before me, William t. st ats Notary Public
 in and for sai County a5 I5s Angeles State of Cali fornia, perso ally appeared ?. n thomson, known
 to. me to te the person whose name is sub Scrlbed to theWitEiu and annexed .15trument, and acknowledged t2 me that he ezcca-sd the same In witness whereof have heroUuJ1 set my hand ani affixed ny official seal Hz day sud year above written.
 k(sEAI WILLIAM {. :sTaATs. Notary Public,
 In and for The gellty of Los Augsles, State of California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-05
'ERRITORV 0F |VTT0|H-

UOUNTY 0H ' UN.-
 On this 9th day Jf January. \. D. 1898, before me, o. F Townsend, g. otary pub lie in and for the county Of Yuma and Territory ot Arizona personally appeared John Gand0ifo and K F. Sanguinetti, personally known 70 ue 10 be ne persons described l. and who executed he forego- ing instrument and they each duly ac- knowledgeo Co mosthat they g1ed said in- Strument for the uses and purposes therein set forth.
 In witness whereof, ! have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office Ill Yuma, -VG County oi Yuma, the day and yea first above Fli1teu.s CsEAL) o. I. IoWEsEEH Eotary Public.
 My commissiou expires April ', 1899.
 First publication Jan. p
The age-herald., 1898-12-15
THE SYMPATHY IS
 WITH THE CUBANS Americans Think Spaniards to Blame for Sunday Shooting. FEELING IN SPANISH ARMY Is One of Pleasure That the Patriots Gave the Officers the Opportun-
 ity of Killing Few
 of Them.
FEELING IN SPANISH ARMY

Havana, December 13.-Noon, via Miami, Fla. December 14-American observers of the violent scenes enacted here on Sunday night sympathize with the Cuban popula- tion over the killing of three persons and the wounding of fifteen others by Span ish soldiers. Nevertheless, the American military men are unable to do more than they have done in securing safe transpor- -tation for prominent Cubans to Marianao and in preventing arrests. The shooting was nearly all done by Spanish officers armed with pistols and by officers off duty. Some of the shots were fired during the conflict at aggressive Cubans, but most of them were fired at retreatng Cubans. None of the officers implicated have been brought to account by their superiors
 It is asserted that the feeling in the Spanish army is one of pleasure that the Cubans gave the Spaniards an opportunity to kill few of them.
 The first arrival of American troops and dissolution of Spanish sovereignty on all sides in Havana increases the Spanish bit- terness here. The only safety of the Cu- bans is in their remaining patient for a week or two longer-until the Seventh army corps shall have arrived The American officers constantly urge the Cuban leaders to council silence and self-suppression for awhile as firebrand Cubans cannot be pro- tected even by the moral influence of the American representatives. Spanish /,v- eregDty, 1t is pointed out, is the only sov- ereignty here, and unless there shall be an interregnum of anarchy Spanish authority must reign supreme until under the written agreements the American troops shall be here in force and the flag shall have been changed.
 Julio Sanguilly feels that General Greene saved his life by objecting to his proposed arrest by the Spaniards. who aver that he has shown bad faith in coming here while Spanish rule remained.
The age-herald., 1898-12-15
THE NICOL-AMES CASE.
Prominent Board of Trade Men Hear
 the Closing Arguments.

Washington, December 14.-A number of prominent board of trade men today heard the closing arguments in the supreme court in the case of Nicol against Ames nvolv- ing the constitutionality of the revenue stamp tax on board of trade transactions Solicitor General Richards concluded his ar gument begun yesterday in support of the tax and then ex-Secretary Carlisle closed the case for the appellants, who attack the stamp tax. MT. Carlisle argued that this form of taxation was unique and If upheld would permit all the commercial and indus trial facilities of the people to be put un- der contribution for the support of the gov ernment. He maintained that the Chicago board of trade, in which the case arose, was private corporation. l. did not trade in grain or other products but it's members carried on this business among themselves. He contended also that this tax was a di. rect tax and open to the objections against direct taxation made in the income tax case.
The age-herald., 1898-12-15
BOUND FOR ATLANTA.
The General Assembly Will Attend the
 Peace Jubilee.

Montgomery, December A-(Special)-By assembly of Alabama will be speeding away to Atlanta to take part in the great south peace jubilee.
 A special train bearing sixty-fve mem- bers of the assembly and thirty-five mem- bers of the governors party will leave Montgomery at o'clock and is due to ar rive in Atlanta at l o'clock The further programme is to leave Atlanta at midnight for Tuskegee, Ala, arriving at the latter will be rendered breakfast by State Senator Thompson, and will then be driven to Book CT Washington's great school to hear Presi- dent McKinley's address. Leaving Tuske- gee, the assembly will arrive in Montgom- cry about o'clock Friday evening, and i'm mediately convene in session to receive the presidential party at o'clock
 The president is expected to address tba assembly, and will leave for Savannah at o'clock. The governors party and the reception committee of the assembly will remain with the president, while he Is in Alabama.
 The assembly will adjourn Friday evening to reconvene on the Ath of January. 1S99 great many of the members who did not desire to take the Atlanta trip secured leave of absence and left for their homes tonight Under resolution adopted today there can be no more general bills consid- cred at this session.
 The governors party will consist of his staff and one lady each, Chief Justice Mo- Clellan, Hon. Ross c. Smith. J. P. O'Con- nor, William H. Johnston, of Birmingham; 1;
The age-herald., 1898-12-15
IN HANDS IF
 THE GOVERNOR. Will Aflx His Signature on Re-
 tuIn from Atlanta. CUNNINGHAM AND WALLER Have Already Signed Bill Calling Constitutional Convention. SENATE CONQUERED IN MEASURE As It Was Passed by the House on
 Tuesday.
As It Was Passed by the House on
 Tuesday.
VOTE WAS NINETEEN TO ELEVEN
No Debate Occurred, as None Seemed Willing to Reopen Discussion of the Measure Amendments
 to Original Bill.

Montgomery, December H.-(Special.)- President Cunningham, of the senate, and Speaker Waller, of the house, have signed the constitutional convention bill, and it is now in the hands of the governor The governor will affix his signature as soon as he returns from his Atlanta trip.
 The heads of the respective legislative bodies signed the measure with beautiful new pen furnished for the occasion by Colonel H. L. Mckee, of Selma It was very prettily designed with gold point and a silver stock, intended to be emblematical of the free coinage of silver at the ratio of IS to 1.
 Colonel Mckee has been one of the fore most workers in the cause for new con- stitution, having been for three years the appointed delegate of the combined con- mercial clubs of the state to lend his aid in its behalf. Colonel Mckee will furnish the pen to the governor to sign the bill and will then present it to his youngest son to be handed down as family heritage.
 Signed by pr. Cunningham
 The bill was first signed by the president of the senate. The scene was impressive and hardly sound was audible during the ceremony, which goes to weld together a most important, if not the most important, epoch In Alabama history.
 Taking the pen in hand President Cum nngham said: "The president will now sign in the presence of the senate, the fol- lowing bill immediately after it's title has been publicly read"
 The president made no comment, but from his looks and the solmen hush in the august body it semed that an occurrence out of the ordinary was transpiring.
 When the bill came to the house there were perhaps sixty members present. Busi- ness was suspended and the title of the bill read. Just before affixing his signature, Speaker Waller said: 'I consider this the highest honor of my life that l am per- mitted to sign this bill"
 The Senate Concurs
 The constitutional bill as passed by the house was concurred in by the senate this morning. The casting of the vote was all that took place, no one being disposed to reopen a discussion of the measure.
 The vote was 19 to Il, as follows
 Ayes-Messrs. Cunningham Brown, Buell. anan, Caffee, Grout, Horton, Jelks, Jenkins, Lee, Lyons, Matthews, Moore, Nunnelee, Pulley, Sowell of Limestone, Thomson, Thompson, Wiley, Windham. Total, 19. Nays-Messrs. Boykln, Case, Deans of Shelby, Deans of Covington, Hall, Hurst, Mccain, Moody, Rather, Sowell of Walker, Stevens. Total, Il.
 SEWELL HAGGARD.
The age-herald., 1898-12-15
MILES BEFORE
 THE COMMITTEE Hearing on the Army Deficiency
 Bill Continued. THE PENDING PROPOSITION Is an Amendment Providing for the Im- mediate Mastering Out of 5O,OOo of the Volunteers-Corbin
 Gives His Views.
THE PENDING PROPOSITION

Washington, December H.-The senate committee on appropriations continued its hearing on the army deficiency bill today, General Miles being before the committee for more than an hour. The pending propo- sition is an amendment supported by sev- eral members providing for the immediate muster-out of 5O,OOO volunteers. It is un- derstood that Secretary Alger and Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn opposed such pro- vision, and Adjutant-General Corbin said in view of the recommendation of the Gu ban military commission it would not be advisable.
 General Miles said he thought 25,OOO men would be enough for Cuba. He said that the island must in time and an early day be policed by natives, which should be re- cruited into the army under American ofii- cers Americans could not stand the climate unless they were immunes He thought the standing army should be in- creased to 75 ,00 men, and said at least some of the volunteers should be continued in service until the increase was made.
 General Corbin said the large increase of staff officers was essential to the peculiar new duties devolving upon army officers. In the Philippines, for instance, they were collectors of customs and would remain so until congress provided otherwise.
 'What is your personal opinion as to the number of men needed in Cuba?' was asked.
 General Corbin replied that the riotous events of the last few days might be the casting of the shadow of future events. No one could see ahead as to Cuba, and 1t was a most serious question to how long 1t would take to estab bish order on a stable and permanent basis in the island. vol unteer reserve would not answer in his opnion. The national guard afforded an admirable body of men for ordinary emer- gencies such as the breaking out of riots, but were not best suited for a regular sol- dier's life.
 At another point General Corbn said no forecast could be made as to the Philip pines, the possibility of trouble, etc. Agui- naldo was reported to have an army of 46,- 600 men, but what that army would do no one could tell. It was too large a field of conjecture to enter upon in this off-hand way.
 Owing to the opportunities of congress- men for the release of volunteers the As- sociated Press was requested to send Gen. eral Corbins statment on that point. He said
 '~The department is disposed to deal very leniently as to letting off men who are needed at home. In some cases colonels have been directed to reduce companies to 80 men so as to let off men who were ur- gently needed at home. And even below 80 we are making discharges on satisfactory statements that the presence of the men are needed at home"
The age-herald., 1898-12-15

make a speech. He simply thanked, on be- half of his men at Santiago, the legislature and people of Georgia for their tribute to himself. Secretary Alger refused to speak and the legislature dissolved.
 The president held a private reception in the senate and afterwards a public recep- tion on the steps of the rotunda. There were hundreds of southerners who crushed and jostled each other in their anxiety to shake "a northern presidents hand" Many had come from miles distant, and when, at 2:15 D. m., the president left the capitol, there were still hundreds bitterly disappointed because they had not been able to make their way through the surg ing throng to get a seconds hold on his hand
The age-herald., 1898-12-15
A TRAGIC DEATH.
Lieutenant Hoskinson Thrown from Hi
 Horse and Killed.

Athens, Ga., December H.-This afternoon Lieutenant James Fl. Hoskinson, adjutant of the First battalion of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania, met a tragic death on Clay ton street in front of the postoffice. He was thrown violently from his horse, his head striking the hard ground with great force A large artery in the brain was ruptured compression followed by paralysis, and In two hours he was dead.
 Lieutenant Hoskinson was one of the most prominent young officers in the regi- ment. He was the son of MT. Wm. Hos kinson of Erie, Pa, and prior to his enlist ment was assistant cashier of the Keystone bank of that city. The remains will be sent to Erie Friday morning for interment.
The age-herald., 1898-12-15
House of Representatives,
 "Washington, D. c.
Pouring in from Jackson

Montgomery, December 4.-(Special)- Every mail to the governors office at pres ent contains large number of applications for office from Jackson county. The cause of this is that a bill is now pending in the legislature authorizing the expenditure of $2,500 on the public roads in that county and the appointment of five commissioners by the chief executive to superintend the work.
The age-herald., 1898-12-15
Pension Appropriation Bill

Washington, December H--The pension appropriation bill reported to the house to- day carries s1452 .Sso being $4,oOooOo more than carried by the current act. due to the increase in pension disbursements which rose from $1S9s49. TIT in 1897 to $144.6 ,S7s in 1898. The total number of pensioners on the rolls is 993, "A.