davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-06-08

1--WE won't have to go away this sum-
mer.'' why not2" '9The girl next door
has had to stop playing the plano to read
the war news TO her grandfather.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-08
Alithe Fu..

Made by other lines does not alter the
facts. and the Union Pacific is stiil max
irg quicker time than any other line from
Denver TO Omaha and Chicago. Ticket
office 81 I.th street.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-08
st,iI in the Lead.

Regardless of all the talk about fast
time, the Union Pacific is still making the
quickest time to Omaha and Chicago.
Ticket office, e4l 18th street.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-08

Have you ever attended a CONVERSE
zioner, Yes: the dry goods clerks have
them while am trying to get waited on"
The Lamar register., 1898-06-08
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.

why, do doctors dIsagree?" $50 they
can catch one another's dissatisfied pa
tients.'
The Lamar register., 1898-06-08

and the Red Cross flag flying Mt her
masthead. brought In mnny little
band OF heroes among the fifty-four.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-08

..Our doctor tells my wife not to eat
any more Strawberries" WELL what of
It? You haven't hired him by the year,
have Won ?p
The Lamar register., 1898-06-08

This war drags dismaIly. Don't you
way men have of going out between acts
The Lamar register., 1898-06-08

believe my prompt use OF Piso's Cure
prevented quick consnmption.-Mrs- Lucy
Wallace. Marquette, Kans.. Dec. IL. 1895.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-08
Mira "fn

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
For children teething the gums inar
nation, ,allsys pain. wind coic. rs cents bottle
The Lamar register., 1898-06-08
[aNAGING RAILROADS
,-ssfsriNo DISCUSSION OF
A GIo sueJEcT-

r taE.us. President az she
r.. rour Railroad. rr-sse,. sea-
Il s.rtaas rAst. rnas WIN iassres;
The Lamar register., 1898-06-08
No-ro-nac for rif.y Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong. blood pure, SOC. 81. All druggists
The Lamar register., 1898-06-08

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. ioc or 25c
II C. c c. fail 10 cure, druggists refund money.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-08

CoSMO BuTTERMILK TOILET
SOAP makes the skin soft, white and
healthy. Sold everywhere.
The Lamar register., 1898-06-08

-Aii % u. who Rave any iutsrcs, Va our
country. Nha srsirs is prosperity. arr tn
tastst~d IA In. solution % this great
Susstisn- Il l. not a time FOR thr dvina-
not a time 70 talk about the wronEaot1Ss
81 railway usanarsrsL There are always
sarns. IN any businssz. Who VIII not 20
right. and thsr- aiNags ~in hs, but the
great saAsn os railway managers to-day.
assure you are a. huuestiy seeking a so
iuitau % tnis question a. are yoa o. any
rnssrst~r 1f the legislative body. J be-
Ease / voice the belief % very lArss-
majority % them that the two pravls-
ions have msntiuuce arr necsssnrY and
win isad 70 tke trttlsH'eHi et this qnss-
tisn. II this body viii Join and heartily
itaSyss this course and work for &. its
accom- l,iishrnsnt can be atialaed- We
have unNtttlusiy in This country applied
TO railway laws that q was never IN
ters,isd should H. applied TO transporia-
lion s77rnpani-s 0f this nature. We have
gone back &n1 taken decisions that Sere
vs.s a hundred years nEp. when rivtliza-
tlon xAA tn its Infancy ard when the
masses needed certain protection, and
have sndeaeored 20 arpy these sAine
rrfri-ltssea 70 the great transportation In
,.r,sts of modern times. The courts. un-
fortunately have followed n that line
F.refY business man every statesman.
knows that u Is = mistake, that We have
49,. an immense Interest such as the
which should govern Il must be worked
out IN harmony with the age and the
reeds OF this country. There should be no
FRICTION between the Interstate commerce
ras7atnissl9n and the railways; thrro
.hould Dc none between the state com
missions and the railway. There has
brsn too much OF a feeling with these
boelrs that the railways were against
them In the contest with railways, In
the courts. the commissioners have drift
- away somewhat from the ground
they ought TO stand on: that is. they
shpti,d be the friends OF the railways In
stead OF their enemies, and should aid
IN securing the proper legislation, and the
railways, In turn. should give their sup
nort 10 make such legislation effective !
heiicve 81 can be done In no better way
tisnn by the true method ] have pointed
nnt first. the change OF the criminal
section; second. authority to contract and
atvide business. Either one Of them
Ssould be OF great advantage. but We
ought 20 have both. There also should
~ such legislation as viii give more
foree. 10 the recommendations and orders
Of the Interstate commerce commission
ers. Instead OF trying to break down the
commission the railway officials should
trv TO build Il up. should make the com
rulssion It's sid and use II as bnlwark
OF strength In congress and in the states
10 beat back the tide OF popuiism that Is
rising continually against them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

MINING is now legitimate busi-
 ness, devoid of gambling, and tLe
 search for new fields of the precious metals is now not with the ac- cidentaI, but rather the scientific investigator, The pracu,al pros
 pector is rapidly taking the place
 of the ignorant and inexperienced.
 He has yaid for his knowledge, not
 by years in the management of paying properties, but by years of
 loss mixed up with gains, 10 in delibly impress his experience upon the mental faculties. It is a busi- ness to which few are adapted and fewer still are successful. There is nothing in the business world that requires such Q wide range ofknow- ledge as that of mining and pros
 pecting. The practical prospector
 of today understands every detail
 of the soIfstaric, dynamic and chemical factors most effective in
 the worlds past periods of universal form ton. He has learned that
 while heat, water and vapors have p oduced deposits in veins and
 aerwise, many of which have proven valuable, that the greater
 part of the great bonanzas of the
 world are always in connection with two Of th2 six principal divisions of igneous or ert ptive rocks-trachyte and feIsyte-the former generally lying in great fields and truncated masses, the latter in dikes and overnows and older formations. These again have been divided into various characteristics, owing to the periods of eruption or subsequent metamorphism, all of which have been instrumental in materalizing the adjoining country rocks in vei.s and deposits. And the secrets of the soccess of the modern prospec- tor and mine manager lies in his knowledge of the dates and effects of the prophyry overfows and in trusions. The advance from pre- historic mining was slow, but Is now coevai with all other indusll,.s and scientific attainments.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

PRESIDENT Mckinley is proud Of the patience and forbearanco dis
 played by the American people during their trying wait for the verdict of the Naval Court of h. quiry that is Investigating the Maine disaster, in the face of many unjustihabIe and indamabIe public ations, although he is not surprised. He knows that whatever may be said CT done ny few individuals that the great mass of our people recognize that it would be as great an insult to the brave officers who compose that Court to take action in advance of the report of the Court as t would be to judge and jury of any other court 10 take an accused murderer in the mideat of his trial and lynch him. Every
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12
Ready Fer the Eray.

During the week in Congress there has been but little interest in anything exception the all-absorb- ing question Of the ss of the Maine, and the grim determination to see that Spain shall be duly punished for that act of parfdy. The Pres
 ident of course can do nothing until the commission reports as to the cause of the disaster, but it is a
 weIl-known fact that the Maine was destroyed by the external ex- plosion Of either a submarine mine or a torpedo. Our Government, however, is not sleeping. Every possible energy that can be cxertcd in all of the shipyards Is being shown in the placing of OUT navy upon 8 thorough war footing. The monitors are being manned, equip ped, and provisioned and squadrons of torpedo boats hare all been placed in commission for active service, and cur feet offs warshjps commerce destroyers-which in- cludes the New York, City of Paris, and those ocean greyhound pas ssnger ships are being fitted with guns and their necessary supplies for active hostiiIties. When war is declared, if it should be, in tive weeks the Spanish flag will not be seen in the navigab,e waters of the earth's surface, and they will do very well ifthey succeed in prevent ing a squadron of our fast sailing cruisers bombarding the ports ofthe mother country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12
DELAY IS DAEUERUUS.

There is a Iamentable lack Of energy in the movement placed on foot some time ago to send to the
 Trans Mississippi Intentional Ex-
 position at Omaha an exhibit of the mineral resources of the Territory.
 The mines of Arizona are just be- ginning to attract favorable atten-
 ton in the outside world, and
 miners and business people general iy cannot afford to miss this op- portunity of making a croditable shaving and at least sustain the reputation Of the Territory as a
 producer of the prosciou5 metals.
 Every mining state and Territory
 in the west, except Arizona, k making collections for an exhibition at this great exposition, the benefit of which is well known to every miner and business man in the country. But short time remains in which to prepare an exhibit. as the exposition opens the first of June, and the matter should have the immediate attenti3n and con- oerted acton of every progressive man in Arizona. Hon. c. R. Drake, of Tucson, Territorial vice-president of the exposition, is wiling and axious to lend his services in raising a sufficient fund to dcfray the expenses of an exhibit, and with the least effort on the part of the people the object can be ac- complished. Put your shoulder to the the wheel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

TIE Senate committee on civil service, which made an exhaustive investigation of the subject, has reported in favor of removing from
 the classified service all deputy collectors of internal revenue, store eapers, and guagers, and all deputy collectors Of customs. The report also adopts the contention of Senator Pritchard, chairman of the committee, that the Government printing office was never legally put within the classified service and is not, by right, now in that service.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

IF the beet sug r promoters of California, where, by the way, an immense beet-sugar factory is now being constructed, can and have been able to produce beet sugar at a profit, ia competition with Hawai- in sugar, how can ii be success fully maintaincd tLat Hawaiin surar, in the event of annexation of those islands. will be able to compete to the disadvantage of beet sugar grown in States east of Cali fornia, Whe;e freight rates must be added, especially in view of the fact 'hat Hawaiian sugar has for years been coming in this country free of any duty whatever?
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

AFTER desperate struggle, women have succeeded in wrestling from the reluctant male bipcd the inestimable privilege of osrning their own living. This right has never been denied 10 the women oi his race by the American Indian When the new woman attains the next step in advance, the privilege of making the living of tyran man also, will have reached that exalted moral plane occupied by the ab- origlnes for time immemorial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

l. the tramp is to be eradicated he must be compelled to work win ter and summer until he is wiling to seek and continue to work on his own account, and, failing this, he should be kept at work for the ppbhc indefinitely. In order to compel him to work he must be given something 10 do, and the in dustry that is capable of readiest adaptation to the solving of the tramp problem is that of road-mak- ing. The tramp should work the roads, not tramp them at his own will.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

mountains and p.ous politicians wLo gamble in the night rearing cataracls and rearing oratar*, fist trains, fast horses. fast young men. roses that bloom the year ar.uDd and beautiful girls with rosebud mouths, sharp lawyers, sharp
 inanciers and sharp toe shoes, noisy children, fertile plains that lie like a sheet-of water and thou sands of newspapers that lie like l thunder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

TIE fact is becoming more ovi- dent as the days pass that any in formation III the possession ot members of the United States court ofinluiry into the loss of the battle ship Maine, and received from those appearing beforoit, is guarded with unusual closeness Practically m information presented 10 the court has las been disclosed. The restrictions are SO severe that the communications between the naval men who have been before She court have been most guarded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12
SATURDAY. MARI 1928.
Saw oF .SeNveFnssEaer.,

If Ifsubscrbers order the aiscontiuuanca of news papers. the publishers may continue to send them lntil ali llarrcaragos are raid
 if Subscribers Ieiuae or neglect to take their news papers from the o1ce to which the, are se,.t they are held responsible utl t!ic7 have settled te bil. snd ordered them discontinued
 If subscribers move to other rlaees without in forming th5 publisher and the newspapers cco sent 10 the fcrner place of residence they are tIea re- spoasiilc
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

CHILDREN don't think q party is complete unless there is something to eat, and the men howcl here is nothing to drink. 4 woman is quite satisfied without either, so long as she has on her best clothes
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

TIE Michigan man who called Bob Fitz.immoas a coward, oaght to be able to break himself of the habit of reading Jim Corbetts ia- ferViews.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

WE live ia 8 load of high moun- tains, high collars and high taxes. low valleys, low neck dresses and loV wages, big crooked rivers
 md big crooked statesmen, big laker, big drunks, big pump Sins, big men with rumhin heads, -'lNer stream. that gambJl in lAe
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

preparation Chat wisdom and patli- ot5sm can suggest IS being made to place cur military and naval forces in a position to meet any emergency that may arise. If there is to be war, we shall be ready for it, and we shall ain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

Kid Mccoy new claims the heavy weight championship of the world He acknowledges jhe fact that he is only q middIewelght fgh. CT, but El;nks he has lung power enough t. hold his own with any heavy weight conycrs2tionalist now on earth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

THE reason why many woman looks as though she been struck by a cyclone is because she has thought that the clothes that were becoming to anotber would be so to her.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

i SMALL war would be interest ing just to see how many ofthe boys Sho have been "whoopin' her up would send p:ox es to the front.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

TnE world k full of people try ing to live in three story houses on basement salary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

WONDER how many young wives will be willing to let the'r hubby go and shoulder up his musket?'
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

TIER is room for everybody in this big world, but we can't all have front rooms.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

G-D~C~&/22>C~&~@,&,D,>1@0 X. . ]. {. i. ..:. ,. j. <. <. 5. < $ # y21 suffer from any cf the } as ss 3 i.5 oi m, cone to the oldest ' 3 S2lci,---at CT lie GaclIc CoaSt, <,
 , tt.->li \ P. 5-70-n -s co, / < 5 ] 10 tCo5 i.--..,t =. &-.J teI2 < v 4 % ' SEr.-, lo-- ard riddle Is ~ +.Cs5 1z1-l u-1 .-c su.4erl-g ! \ I5'-a5 n Inatrrsr years. l--sa-= a-a Physical E .l- .1.-ey s--z- sstey- --- -e. L -s-5s9 4 \ mains c01-Elcct.c--s; s..-.--.- E-- si, < ; --S i1>L CE | s4r-las---.,, e-s, By 9 : 2 1'a5'-,. .'a C. remedies, cf great curative pow z \ or' lie lfJclc7 hls sD arranged his treatment ' . that 1t Ui'l not only If I'd immediate relief but s \ p@-.a2nent cure. The Doctor does not claim to <
 .-' .,''ii miracles: bl: $ well-Anovn lo le !-r 2 \ &"ts|i1te hyaIcl2C and Surge cen, ~r---.in-nt \ ~ '- t.l5 specal.v-B- Ere.aI.s G.E rTo2. S
 .-' i.--- .s thorci~l!y 1Tfd.J.tsd stasn ti9 \ y '----- r, 7, t,.-o l1 U-iiG -e-'l:7.-?s Fi c,y5 ,,, ,,, ..- 1A 2: iLEi,* i., 70 a. s.'- ---
 t1 Jg.tt GUGrc.tC-C EJGLI-5Al c5J--lt .t3 Y A eE5.P c92e l9C G;aGs.tate, Q. 5ytyJ Jit One A A----z-5 -e2';1 -o~ 5s7sl-S G z t-1sIlat5a FREE and ser.~tlv private. < 7 C.-li.fEg VEC r E2tTJ1-4 EI5. Treat
 @ p'-sa9ai!y CT bE l-,t@r Send tor beck, | 7 -=a2 k-a-Is 1sosaE Gi I-e-2E--.se," < i--e. (A valuable Lock foc me2) 4 < E-#EE E,a. IszGZ>AZ'G < Z >l5I7l,G -11lZz3ssEa2 C% AIl2Io722y J ne l5St 2ai iar-est 3 Gs--il q l-5 --lla l --c / world Come aid l1a-a how won -.-y you J gre made; Eo" to avoia s--.0,s5 and c.--o>e. Z |c o'e e." frGci.- q ai.'-- az.r @ccc.---,.. s
 | '-7.--' 5ir.-. e-~ ..-1s-'s-s. e.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

.; ;fd ram No; connects with Southern Pa. CHIC cLa tram S0 19, eastbound, leaving Mari. n.rs. Ifeln No. ? connects with Southern 5fa;;1c, acinc train No. 2O Westbound, leaving n CoHReGtiOns made at Phoenix with 2. F T. C e f. l.. R. for Prescott and Conorass . /, connections at Mesa with st9res for goldheld, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri. days, at 12:3O p. m; for Florence nr,e ori or5 at 1 o'clock a. m. ''-i'' N'''' '1 ''aS Irans stop on signal.
 SGs4ENAN PALACE SLEEP
 ETG CARS On trains Nos. and 2 between Phoenix
 and Aaricopa.
 1IcN95s Sold to ell Principal Points and Baggage Checked to Destination. N. K. HASTEN, (. C McNEII
 TFesldent. Gen' Sup'ent.
 F. B. SANFORD,
 Gen'l Frt. & Pass. Agt. general Offices, PhOeni.r, Aris
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12
JOHN GANruLFO,
 l.. I. SANCUINETrI
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

1 CoCNTY OF Los AN5ELEs, s''
 On this, sth day Of FJanuary, in the veaI one thousand eight huudYCd and ninety eight, before ne, William R. Staats 8 Notary Public in and for said County of Les Angeles, State of Cali toruia, personally appeared J. D. Thomson, kncwr to- me 10 h2 the person whose name is sub sc.i6ed to thewitLin and annexed instrument. anl acknowledged to me that he executed the samc h witness whereof, have hereuntJ set Thy hand anI affixed my official seal the day and year above written.
 [ GEAD WILLIAM R. sTAATS Notary Public
 In and for the County of Les Angeles, S,ate ol California.
 TERRITORY OF ARlZONA,l
 COUNTY OF YUMA, D.
 On this 9th day of January, l. D. 1908, before me, Q. r. Townsend, a notary pub lie in and for the county of Yuma and Territory of Arizona, personally appeared John GandClIO and |. F. Sanguiretti, personally known to me To be the persons described in and who executed the foreg0- ing instrument, and they each du y ac- knoWleds scd to me that they signed said in- strument for the uses and purposes therein set forth.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set ny hand and affixed my official seal, at my office inIuma, said County of Yuma, the day and year first above wlitten.s CsEAL) c. r. TOWNSEND, Notary Public.
 Ny commission expires April /, 15J3.
 First publication Jan. =.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

- ->- ---------------------------
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12
OF ARIZONAl

{ GEaD WILLIAM R. sTAATS Notary Public,
 In and for the County of Les Angeles, S.ate Of
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-03-12

. a.a. .a amended ar changed q. #at r.-. meeting t'es.q..h .ha.iale, or .t. -..e.a. meeting e1 tae s-.,.ao.Ge-s ea..I -.rr.a. pa~aese, whom ..ar.t. a ..- capita. stock ae.a.. j. voted ie favor or such amendment or change.
 ..H..e-. whereof wo have .e.amu
 oo hands his a-ta day Q. faaaarv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
FURTHER DISORDERS
REPORTED IN SPAIN.
a Mob at Murcia Burns the Pub
lie Buildings.

MADRID, May e. p. m.-Further dis
orders are reported from different parts
OF the provinces, especially from Murcia
capital OF the province OF that name.
thirty miles from Cartagena. where a
mob. composed mainly OF striking miners
has cut the telegraph lines. set fire to the
town han and the law courts, burning the
archives. The rioters also made an al
tack upon the local taIi beating in the
doors and releasing The prisoners. Finally
the rioting strikers have interrupted rail-
road communication with Murcia and have
destroyed a store by the use Of dynamite.
distributing the provisions which 1t con-
tanned. The situation IS regarded as be-
ing very serious.
II is announced tha, the foating debt
Of Spain was increased during the month
of April las; hy l22Hals pesetas.
u. MN the senate today Senior Puig-
eejver refused any explanations as 10 the
war Intentions OF the government. In
reply TO question whether measures had
been taken In view of the Industrial crisis
due 20 the diminution of the stock Of coal
he said the government was tnquiring into
tho question and. If necessary, would pre-
veuc the cxparta:ion Of coal
In the congress Scaor Capdepon minis
ter Of the Interior. asked the deputies to
suspend judgment as 70 the Manila en-
sagensent until detailed reports had been
veeefyaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
MANY GUESSES ABOUT
MANILA SITUATION.
Nothing in the Line of Direct
News Reaches Hongkong.

HONGKONG. May s--Notiing In the
pc of news has been received here from
Manila. The United States dispatch boat
Hugh McCusloch, whose arrival az Mrs
bay was not confirmed IS considered 10
be overdue and some anxiety is expressed
in consequence. II Is thought possible
that the fight about Manila ts continuing.
Two American sailing vessels, the X. II.
Thomas and the Great Admiral. have ar
rived here from Manila. They left that
por, before the Manila engagement oc-
CURED, and say they were chased by
Spanish gunboat Their commanders as
sers that only naval guns In sandhag re-
doubts composed the fortiflcations et Cor
retsagor island.
NeCufIoch VIII Re Back Tomorrow.
LONDON. MAY s.-The Exchange Teie-
gram Company asserts. on the highest att
thority, shas the United States dispatch
boat Hugh HeCuI,och which reached Mrs
bay. near Hongkong, few days ago.
heard Of the victory Of Commodore
Dewey's squadron and hurried hack 10
Manila for dispatches. il ;s further said
that the McCuiioch cannet get back to
Honskong until tomorrow, when She Is ex-
pseted 10 have most important newx.
Spauish shy. Dewey Is Entrapped.
LONDON. May s.-~Tse Spanish authori-
ties are trying 20 make much as posss-
h,e cut az the absence OF news from Com
,noaore Dewey. They are supplying MAJ
ter 20 the London newspapers TO the ef-
feet that the American commander has
been entrapped by Admiral Montejo. who
they add. ts known 20 have left outside
ManIla hay a dozen concealed gunoosts.
which uow prevent any exit. Therefore
he spansards claim II IS impossible for
Commodore Dewey to send dispaica
boa. 10 Ho1gk
MADRID. Mag s-Tae Inaparc.a. says
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
DENVER MILITIA woa'v ENLIST.

They DO Not Like the OHcers the
Governor Selected 10 Comsnaud.
DENVER. May GA sensation war caus-
ed IN military circles today when COMPANIES
A and G. Of the First regiment OF the Ma
slonsl Guard, voted not 10 enlist in fhs
new cafsso.iiated regiment ef volunteers.
because they olsjscs 10 the offscess APP
y.o.rtes by TIE governor to command snsw-