davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15

SECRETARY of Agriculture Wilson says that the Southern States have been benefited by the Dingley Tariff, and undoubtedly this is true. Moreover, the people of the South ern States realized it as a fact.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15
sDining station.

sDining station.
 The scenic line of Arizona The best route California The only North and South line in Arizona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado Petrlhed Forest Great Pine Forest Cliff DwellinRG Great Salt River Valley and other points of fn- terest.
 Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 No. connects at Jerome Junction with trains of the U. V & P. By for Jerome.
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for aH principal mining camps; at Congress Junctiou with Congress Gold Co. k. R. for Congress, and stage lines for Hardua Hala. Stanton and Yarr eii at Phoenix with the M. G P. & s. R. VR R. tor points on the S. P. R. R..
 Train for California leaves Ash Fork at 1:35 pm. arriving in Los Angeles next morning at s:30 and san Francesca same evening at 6:l5. Train for the east leaves Ash Fork at TAO B. m F. M. MURPHY, GEO M. SARGENT
 Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Frt & Pass Art.
 Prescott, Ariz. Prescott, AriE R. E. WELLS, E. ". GILLETT,
 Asst. Gen. Mgr. Genl Agent,
 Prescott, AriZ. PhOesix, Aris
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15

THE hose cart and fire apparatus are to be stored away on the school grounds which is not a very wise thing. When school opens it will take balfdozen extra policemen to guard the same, and again, if a fire should break out in the business portion Of town, the apparatus is so far away that much time would be lost before 1t could be brought to the scene. The apparatus by all means should be located nearer the northern part of the town where the business portion is mostly locat ed. On the northern end of Main street men are up and doing all night and if the cart was near at hand the danger of conAagration in a certain measure would be lessen ed. Mir. Gandolfo has made the department good offer. He has volunteered to give them lease on Q lot near Second street for ten years aaI furnish them with POGO ajoaos free. By all means keep the apparatus from of the school grounds
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15

WE heard prominent democrat express himself lately about as fol- lows: "Gentlemen, no one dislikes Governor Murphy more than I but he has my entire support in the matter of showing up fake mining schemes"
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15

Yda Addis is determined to have revenge upon Attorney Jackson in one way or another. Having failed to kill him, she now claims him as her husbapd.-S. 7. Bulletin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15
TIE trnst system of doing bus

TEE trust system of doing busi- ness is chaggeable 10 no natIon'5 economic policy or to no political party. It stands by itself and will have to be dealt with by the States and the nation as a purely business problem.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15

OoM PAUL ran a horrible big bluff, but the old Dutchman had sense enough to know that discretion Is the better part of valor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15

TIE kissing bug has made its appearance in Phoenix. If the kiss ing bug wants some fair subjects to work upon itshould come to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15

MIR. Bryan says the door is open for Democratic bolters. It might as we'll be. lift were not they would kick it down.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15
Fire! Fire? Fire!

The Lord helps those who help them self. L. J. F. Jaeger saved his whiskey and cigars for his many customers. Call at the Place and ask Joe or Bill or some of thIs good stuff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15

THE next best thing to being Hobson would be to be kissing bug in Los Angeles where the "school-marm" now prevails.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15

PITTsBURG reports that the usual summer shutdown will not occur this year, as manufacturers must keep going to fill orders booked. This condition of things prevails very generally throughout the country. There never was a time when so much money was being paid out in wages and when wages were uniformly so satisfactory to wage The end of the cen- tury finds the United States, citadel of Protection, blessed as no ether nation is now or ever has been bless ed with abundant prosperity, The way to insure a continuance thereof Is clear and plain. The mistake of 1892 cost to much to be repeated in 1900.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15

Los Angeles is as proud of Jeffries as a boy with a new pair of red top boots.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15

YUMA believes in expansion and this fall will give an imitation of a town and county spreading itself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15
Official Paper Of Yuma County

ALL roads (projected) lead to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Yuma Arizona Postoffice July 15. 1899: Cruz, Jose Garcia, Denious Flanagan, A NJ Noriega, Franco
 Rosa, A Persons calling for the above letters will please say, advertised.
 R. II. CHANDLER, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by John NJ. Speese executor of the estate of Frank Vomocil, deceased, to the creditors of, and all per sons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within ten months after the publica- tion of this notice, to said executor, at his office in the County Court House, in Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- County, Arizona.
 Dated this 18th day of May, A. D. 1899
 JOHN NJ. SPEESE.
 Executor of said Estate. First pub. May 20, 1899.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15

DURING the rain which occurred late this afternoon, peal of lightn- ing struck frame house on Ere mont street near First belonging to George Thomas and set the house afre. The confagration was ex- tingulshed before much damage was done, but the most remarkable in cldent was the narrow escape of the occupant of the house, Thomas Ingram, who was sitting within few feet of the bolt of lightning and did not feel any shock or i'll effects from the discharge of atmospheric electricity. The lightning struck the doorslIl, splintering the step in the doorway of the house, and in it's course struck the roof where it lgnited. A heavy clap of thunder immediately followed the lightning, the report of which was deafening and the heavy rnmbling caused the neighboring buildings to fairly tremble. Fortunately, not much damage was done and Mr. Ingram is now congratulating himself on his narrow escape from sudden death.-T0n5bsto1ee Prospector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15

Orders solicited and free delivery at Yuma Cash store,
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15
NEARLY FFifty-eight Years OId!!!

It lived cordial support of progressive Americans. Weekly Trbune acknowledged the leading National Family Newspaper
  publisher Weekly Tribune" which enables at the trifing cost of $3 year.
 Every farmer and vger to himself his family and which he cordial support his untngy his his home all the and happenings of his neghbohod the dg his prospects crop prices markets weekly which wide-awake, progressive family
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15

First pub. June 17, 1853
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-07-15

First pub. May 27, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
A CONSUMPTION CURE
Wants fO Try If Free on 500 Cases
 in inc United SfafeS.

Columbus, O.. June At the ses- sion of the American Medical assCcia- ticn 9 sensational report was present ed on a cure for consumption by Francisque Crotte, the eminent chem ist of Paris, France. Mir Crotte has cured more than 1000 hopeless con- sumption cases, and in support of his statement offered to treat and cure gratis 300 cCnsumptives from different states in the Union.
 Dr. Crotte comes with the highest credentials from the most eminent physicians and professors of Europe, who verify the truth of his state ments. He will establish a sanitar- ium at Pekin, Illinois, and clinics in New York, Chicago and Les Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
AN ARIZONA CONCERN
Incorporated in St. Louis
 Capital of $IO,OOOIOOO.
a Hill of Ore Estimated 10 Con. fain 5,OOO.0OO Tons-A Large riiIIiDq PIanf to Be Erected.

St. Louis, June "A J. Shotwell of Gila Bend, Ariz., with Mark Char trand, A. F. Hoffer, James R. KineaIly, William H. Hofmeister, Professor A. W. WaIdauer and Robert Stocken of St. Louis, have incorporated under the laws of Arizona, the Arizona United Copper Mining company with a cap ital stock of S1O,0OO, ,O0O The papers have been sent to Tucson, where they will be filed.
 MT. Mark R. Chartrand, one of the Incorporators, says the company owns claims covering five acres in Pima county, Arizona, fifty miles south of Gila Bend on the Southern Pacific railroad. One claim is a [hiIl 225 feet high, which by actual measurement, shows 3,5O0,0O0 cubic yards of copper, gold and silver Cres, or about 5000, 900 tons. It is the intention, MT. Char trand says, to erect enc of the largest milling plants in the country on the property and MT. Shotwell has gone to Denver to buy the first installment of machinery.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
DREYFUS IS SILENT
Concerned Only About His ReSfora-
 lion 10 His Family.

Fort de France, June 7.-Dispatches from Cayenne say all efforts to inter- view Dreyfus have been futile. He f; now under guard of Captain Cacouche Of the gen d'armerie and four gend 'armes. The prisoner is apparent ly in good health, but he seems to be fatigued.
 Captain Dreyfus will only resume the uniform of an artillery captain on debarking from the French cruiser Sfax at Brest. He responded to a tel egram of congratulation from his wife, expressing great joy in the thought that he will soon embrace her, their children and others of the Drey- fus family.
 This prospect alone seems to con cern him. At all events there was not a word in the dispatch on the subject of a new trial. His face, after the first manifestations of joy at the mo- ment when he received notification of the judgment Of the court of cessation, resumed its aspect of tranquility and impassivity; nor has he since betrayed any sign either of joy or anxiety.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
OF AMERICAN HOSTILITY.

Berlin, June 1.-The Cologne Ga zette regrets the change in the friend ship, which is 15O years old, between Germany and the United States. The Gazette admits that Germany did not sympathize with AmeI-ca in the Span ish war, but devoutly hopes that when the Samoan troubles are settled and the Philippines have been conquered the Americans will appreciate Ger many's standpoint better than they have in their excited military ardor. for which Germany has made allow ance, as in the recent Samoan troubles when, "the nation the least concerned appeared with the most powerful war ships and acted in the most superior manner"
 The fact that Germans rights in Samoa have not been infIinged upon and her interests have been protected in the Philippines, together with the establishment of the German cable 10 the United States, the Gazette says, will cause a cessation of the animoaty against Germany which is apparent al every opportunity of the American press.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
STRANGLED IN A SWING.
Friske Stuck His Head Between the
 Parted Strands of Rope.

New York, JunIe 7.-Oscar Friske, 13 years old, son of Emile Friske, piano maker, was strangIed to death in q swing yesterday at the family home. 615 East Ninth street. The swing was suspended from the porch in the rear yard. The porch in only five feet above ground and the swing was a loop of hree-eighth-inch clothes line which extended to within two feet of the ground. The boy had been play ing in the swing for half an hour when Mrs. Theresa Gasser, one of the oc- cupants of the apartment house, heard a gurgling noise under the porch and discovered the boy sitting in the swing with his head entangled in the rope forming one side O. the swing loop. She cried for help and the boys father cut the ropes. When the boy fell to the ground he was alive, but unconscious. He had stuck his neck between the parted strands of the rope Before the Bellevue hospital ambu- lance got to the house the boy died.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
THE READY ALIBI
IL Has Been Introduced in inc Foua-
 tain Case.

HillSboro, N. M, June 7.-In the Fountain case the defense this after noon introduced testimony to the eff feet that the defendants up to sun down On the day of the murder were sixty miles from the scene of the mur- der. It was testified by witnesses who were not shaken by the cross exami- nation, that the tracks said to have been measured at Col. Fountains last camp were made by the searchers who arrived before Llewellyn and the others who claim to have made the measurements.
 Colloquies between attorneys as a result of remarks by Attorney Catron taken as personal by the defense, and the numerous objections by Catron to the evidence, made the opening of the defense rather animated The court intimated contempt proceedings. George Curry, a former speaker of the territorial house of representatives and captain of the Rough Riders, was called first, but objection to most of his evidence was sustained
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
The Opportunity of the United
 States in the Orient.
X VISTA OF POSSIBILITIES
Hon. John Bsrreff Says inc Philip. pines Must Be inc Basis on Which This Country May Con- SfruCI a Power and Influence Greater Than That of Any Other Nation.

Chicago, June 7-Hon. John Bar rett, minister to Siam, during Cleve- lands administration, and who has travelled extensively in the east, was given a complimentary elmer at the Union League club tonight. ana by request spoke about the Philippines and their importance, commercially and strategically to the United States.
 He ssid in part: We are face to face in the Pacific and the far east with a situation of immeasurable pos abilities. Upon our policy depends our position in the great ocean, where by the hand 01 God, by destiny and by fortune, it is intended we should be first, but where, if we fail to seize and develop our opportunities, we may not only become forever second, but come trailing along 5etiE1 Great Britain, Russia, Japan and Germany, and even France. It Is the issue of the hour It is now or never. If we weaken one iota, we give entrance for a wedge that will destroy the unity of our policy and the integrity of a pri1- c:ple which alone can bring us success
 What a vista of opportunities here opens before us, and yet it is largely dependent on two great points: First whether we shall meet and master the situation in the Philippines; and second, whether we shall stand in flexfbly for the maintenance of our treaty rights and the freedom of trade throughout all China. Given this mighty nation of ours, in that in- calculable position of strength result ing from permanent sovereignty over the Philippines and the perpetual en- joyment of freedom of trade in China, and you will have a nation whose power and influence will be para mount, not only in the Pacific. but throughout all the world"
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
CANADA'S ALIEN LABOR
Demand for Enforcement Against
 Americans.

Ottawa, June 7.-Strorg T. pressure ts being brought to bear on the govern ment to fnfo-ce the alien labor law ill view Of the importations of Americans to replace the strikers on the Grand Trunk railway, and the demand is made the stronger by the fact that public sympathy IS very strongly in favor of the striking trackmen. The mayor Of Hamilton today interviewed the premier, Laurier, and David Mills, minister of justice, and urged that the laborers imported into Hamilton to replace strikers be deported. In re- gard to an announcement made by the premier that the law had been sus pended on each side pending the in- ternational commission, they drew at tention to the recent depoi tation of a Canadian carpenter by Inspector De Barry at Buffalo. Premier Laurier said that letter he had had from Senator Fairbanks that day confirmed Ets understanding that the alien law was to be suspended on both sides.
 As it has not been suspended on the American side, the advocates of the enforcement will have their hands strengthened in the present endeavor to have it enforced against those who would take the place of the strikers. A warm discussion took place on tkis subject in the house of commons last night, when MT Ross Robertson of Toronto read an interview with MT. Barry denying that there was any suspension MT Robertson said that while the door was open for United States men to come to Canada and take the place of the striking track men, it was closed to Canadian work men who desired to go into the United States. The government should take some steps to prevent the Grand Trunk railway company from import ing foreign labor.
 Inspector DeBarry has not the same respect, evidently, for the ar- engagement or understanding of the joint high commission that the minis ter of justice and his colleagues tn the government have If ever there was strike justified, the present one is justified, because of the low wages paid by the Grand Trunk railway. This government has no right to play into the hands of the Grand Trunk railway by suspending the alien labor laws in Canada, while the United States alien law is enforced against Canadians in Buffalo" (Hear. hear, and cheersl
 The premier reiterated his state ment of the understanding in a long and somewhat heated reply.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
MANY GRAVES DESIGNATED
Sensational Charges Against the
 Management of NeiIfieId.

Aberdeen, June 7.-The dissertation Of graves in the Nellfield cemetery continues to cause great concern and numbers of persons are demand ng the opening of their va1-Its n order to ascertain whether there has been any interference with their dead The cemetery authorities promise to take action upon these requests in due course. One grave was opened this morning, and it's owner was mortified to discover that the coffins which con- tained the bodies of two of his child ren had been removed and that their removal could not be accounted for.
 Cemetery workmen have testified that they have opened many graves under orders. destroyed the collins and buried the bodies in unmarked places within the cemetery grounds. This evidence came out in a suit agains. the mana agement of the cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Discussing the Creation of a Reserve
 Fund

Kansas City, June 7.-Renewed in terest was shown at the second days session of the eleventh biennial con vention of the Modern Woodmen of America. Several thousand belated members of the order arrived and questions of importance developed en- thusiastic discussion.
 The action at last nights session which took preliminary steps toward creating a reserve fund, a matter which had been fought for ten years, was discussed freely by the delegates before the gathering met. Head Con- sul Northcott has been instructed to plan for such a fund and report today
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
MISSOURI PACIFIC WRECK.
Between Twenty and Thirty Passen-
 gers Injured.

Atchison, Kan, June 7.-An east bound mixed train on the Missouri Pacific wns wrecked mile east of Goffs at 12:10 last night and between twenty and thirty passengers were in jured. Frcm some unknown cause the mail car, smoker and chair car became derailed while the train was going at full speed, and the three cars well loaded with passengers toppled over a slight embankment
 The accident came without the slightest warning and Q number Of passengers were asleep on cushions The passengers were hurled in every direction by the sudden jar, which fortunately tore the rest of the train loose.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
KNOCKED DOWN A MILLIONAIRE.
American Bullock Whipper Arrested
 in Johannesburg.

Johann esburg, June 7.-Thomas Reagan, an American employed as a bullock whipper, has been arrested here for assaulting a millionaire of the name of Eckste:n in the offices of the Standard bank. He struck Eek stein in the face, smashing his eye glasses and knocking him down.
 Reagan was overpowered after a desperate resistance and locked up.
 Later Reagan was arraigned and was admitted to bail in the sum of $50. His grievance against Eckstein grew out of a certain contract between the latter and Reagan's brother. Eckstein. who was not acquainted with his as- sailant, is not seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
CLOSING MINES.

Silverton, Colo, June flowing 10 the strike at the Durango smelter the Iowa, Tiger and Silver Lake mines have been closed, throwing 800 men out Of work. It is predicted that cp- eraticns will be stopped at every mine in San Juan county within a week Work has stopped at the Wedge mine in Ouray on account of the failure of miners and owners to agree on the rate of an hours work under the eight-hour law. which becomes effect i've on June 15
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
UNABLE TO AGREE
Kruger Made Important Concessions
 With String AtfaChed.

Brussels, June 7.-Dr. Leyds, the European representative of the Trans vaal, has received an official dispatch from Pretoria confirming the report of the failure Of President Kruger and the British high commissioner, Sir Alfred Miner, tc reach an agree msnt at the conference just held at Bloemfontein. It is added that all though President Kruger offered i'm portant concessions, he made them contingent upon the British accept ance of the principle Of arbitration on differences existing between Great Britain and the Transvaal.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
CONTRADICTORY REPORT.

London, June 7-The Exchange Tel egr2ph company today publishes an interview with the parliamentary sec retary of the colonial office, the Earl of Se.5crne, in which he is quoted as declaring that the conference at Bloemfontein, Orange Free State, be- tween President Kruger and the Brit ish high commissioner and governor of Cape Colony, Sir Alfred Mil her, proved eminently satisfactory and there is no prospect of a resump- tion of 3 hostile attitude
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
PAYING THE CUBANs.
Certificates of Services Made to
 Order.

Havana, June 7.-Col. George NJ. Randall paid 193 Cuban soldiers yes terday at Jaruco and rejected forty four others. This makes 1 1,437 Cubans paid by Col. Randall
 It has been discovered that four Cubans are selling fr.sldu,ent certifi- cates of service in the Cuban army, charging $4 each. Soldiers who had legitimate discharges badly beat the sellers of the bogus certificates. ThEee of the four escaped on a train bound for Havana, but the fourth was ar rested.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
ITS UP TO ENGLAND.

London, June "A report of the breakdown of the Bloemfontein nego- tiations created considerable excite ment in political and official circles. There is much speculation as to the next move of the British govern ment Great Britain probably does not mean war, but it is generally thought there will be military prep aratiCns.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

sail for home in July. The other members of the commission will re- main here fer some months longer.
 General Halls brigade left Morong yesterday, marching along Lake Totay-Totay. The troops encountered practically no opposition on entering the small towns, though a few insur- gent sharpshooters hung about the Hanks cf the brigade. Morong, which is an important port, will be gar risoned temporarily by the North Da- kota regiment and the Fourth cavalry.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
NICAlRlAGUAN RISING.

Kingston, Jamaica, June Mail advices from the Mosquito coast say the Indians have rebelled against the government of Nicaragua, taking the warpath and sending delegation to invite Prince Clarence to head the rising which, it is added, will probably receive financial support from foreign residents of the Mosquito coast.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
FRISCO SENTIMENT.
Regarding the Great Battle Tomorrow
 Night.

San Francisco, June 7.-The forth coming championship fight between Fitzsimmons and Jeffries is attracting much attention here. In the pool rooms Jeffries has many packers, and there is also plenty of Fitzsimmons money in sight. Men who are willing to back their judgment look for a sharp and decisive fight The mutual boards in the different pool rooms in