davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-02-21

*Dining station.
 The scenic line of Arizona. Tho hsst rorte eaiiornla- The only North and South line tn arizona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado Petrlned Forest Great Pine Forest, cliR Dwellings Great Salt River Valley and other points of iz- terest.
 Through tickets to all points h the UaIsed States, Canada and Mexico.
 No. connects at Jerome Junction with traiHB or the U. V. P. By for Jerome.
 connecting at Prescott with stage lines for al principal mining camps; st Congress Junctiea with Congress Gold Co. R. R. fer Congress, ana stage lines for Rardua Hals. stanton and Ysrr ell at Phoenix with the M&P. &s RVR R toa points on the 8. P. R. R.
 Train for California leaves AsA Fork at I:Sg D. n arriving in Los Angeles next morning at s:so sad sal San rLanclsco same evening as SIS. Traia ts. the east leaves Ash Fork at 7:4a .. rn. F. NJ MURPHY, GEO. N. SARGENT,
 FreS. Gen. Mgr. Gsn. Frt & Pas. Agt
 Frescott' Arlz. Prsscett, Ark ,, R. E. WELLS, F.. W~GuLETT, Asst. Gen. Mgr. Gea1 Agent,
 Prescott, Ariz. Pheezix Ariz
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-02-21
I,nM of NewspaPers.

I, 1,snAscribers order the discontinuance of news ,snors the pnbiishers may continue to send them urtl all arresrages arc paid.
 IT subscTibers refuse neglect to take thelr news papers from the oIice to which they gre sen1 they are held responsible until they have settled the 'i nd ordered them discontinued
 If subscribers move to other places without ln forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sen so the former place of residence they are then re- ponssible-
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-02-21

vNT THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE | Third Judicial District of the Territory E of Arizona, in and for the County of
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-02-21

CD. ZI, l9OO,
 Adams, w. A. Armenia, Conception Anderson, J. k. Benson, J. G. Buffers, J, D. Bucklin, "A. Boyd, c. H, Clarke, Rave Cvaron, Frank Channel, ". H. Cruz, E. (abaneat, F. Collins, Lee Dernen, J, D. Earle. F. J. Griffith, G. J. Gay, John Green. R. H. Garcia, Brenda Hanna, Wm Hovey, J. II. Hawkins, A. $. Hawkin, ? w. A. Hugh. B. c. Johnson, John Johnson, Dick Kimbal, J. Leroy, ChaS Lopez F. l.. Lorona, J, NJ. Leonard, H. P. Lynn,' John Lanphrine, w. II. Martinez, Beatriz Moore, Geo. Moreno, Jesus Martinez, J. NJ. Murello, Frank Morse, II. B. Munez, POrfiriO Nelson, Daniel Ochoa, Catalina Sra. Obrien, Walter OrteZ, Frank Orman, Edw. Pollock, J. T. Peterson, Chas Pause, Dan Perres, Francisco ROssiter James RoWbeIry, Ed. Relies, T. ROmO, Rafael SalaZ Jose Smith Jesse Snyder, L. W. Scoot, C. w. Stansell, J. c. Small. F. S. Swift, J. NJ. Irwin, c. Wilson, J. H.
 Wallace, NJ. P.
 Persons calling for the above letters will please say, Advertised"
 R. II CHANDLER, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-02-21
Advertised Letters.

List of Letters reno aiming unclaimed n Yuma Postoffice week ending
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-02-21
. DAILY,
 And the Cheapest Known
PRACTICALLY

A new and remarkably attractive publica tion, gro usely illustrated with portraits and half tones; contains all the striking news features of the Daily Tribune. Special War Dispatches, Domestic and Foreign Correspond ence, Short Stories, Humorous Illus trations, Industrial Information, Fashion Notes. Agricultural Matters carefully treated, and comprehensive and Reliable Financial and Market Reports. It is mailed at same hour as the daily edition, reaches a large proportion of subscribers on date of issue, and each edition is thoroughly up to date daily family newspaper for busy people,
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-02-21
Great LaSte $ Not
ALapaps Good Speed. =

Iany people trast fo Lnck to pull fhenl throagh, and arg otfen disappointed. Do not daty-dally f1 matters of healM. With # yoa can accomplish miracles. Witt out # yoe are *' 10 good.
 Keep the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood healthy by the use ot Hood, s Sar- saparilla, the faultless blood purifier.
 Dyspepsia- know a positive relief for dyspepsia and that is Hoods Sarsapa- rilla. It cured me. My neuralgia also stopped" W. B. BALDWIN, 164 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York.
 Tired Feeling My appetite, was was capricious. my liver disordered and was fired. Hoods Sarsaparilla relieved 1t all. ! It cured a friend of mine of female weak ness" MRS. JESSIE A. AfFARNs, Clayton, Del 16odJ Sce1qbmiM
 $ lk5:Z s: 3: pc ITD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

Copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press)
London, April 14.-Not a little inter-
est is beginning to be taken in England
in politics in the United States. Ad-
miraI Dewey's candidacy is regarded
rather more humorously than in any
other light, the popularity of the adj
miral having never been quite under
stood in England, nor his achievements
thoroughly appreciated by the naval or
lay circles, whose attention has always
been more confined 10 our naval Oper-
ations in the West Indies than in Ma
Mia
The Spectator, which so often voices
government opinion, has a lengthy and
important editorial on relations in the
immediate future between America
and Great Britain, during which it
says, in part:
The British people will have to keep
their tempers for the next few months
when they consider American affairs
By rather an odd series of circum-
stances il happens that the pivot of the
next election will be the relation of the
United States and Great Britain, and
of course, in the frenzy of campaign
very hard things Will be said. Mr.
Bryan and his supporters will perhaps
pass resolutions in the Democratic con-
veption calling upon the government to
intervene strongly in behalf of Presi-
dent Kruger, who either by instinct or
craftiness, always appeals to them
through literature which they know
best-the Old Testament. We shall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
SCENES OF SPLENDOR
AND ALSO CONFUSION
Will Be in Running Order In
About a Month.
Notwithstanding the Chaotic Condi-
ton of Affairs, Frenchmen outdid
Themselves Yesterday at the
Opening Observation-Disclosures
Displays and Grand Tableux-The
American Exhibit Second Only to
France.

Paris, April 1.-the exposition of
1900 is opened, but it will be at least a
month before anything but buildings is
to be seen. The days ceremonies were
a peculiar mixture of sumptuous .splen-
dor in the SALES des Fetes and wide
spread confusion elsewhere.
Nothing could have exceeded the pic
turesQue stage setting in the beautiful
building in which the ceremonies were
held, the gorgeous uniforms of the dip
lomats and soldiers, the splendid or
chestra and chorus, and the magnificent
effect produced by the grand staircase
up which President Loubet proceeded
to view the exposition lined with some
200 picked men of the republican guard
with Jack boots, white breaches, gleam-
ing cuirasses and horse hair plumes
streaming from shining helmets.
At the top of this stairway was a
room, the interior of which could be
seen from the SALES des FeteS, and this
was hung with priceless COLLINS from
the Louvre. Into this splendid apart
ment President Loubet entered and
walked down the avenue to his boat.
This part of the days arrangements
was perfect, but the rest was chaos.
The weather today was luckily all
that could be desired, 1900 guests haY-
ing been invited TO the function, and
they had, because of the fine weather,
only the dust to endure. Had the day
been wet the unrolled paths o the ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

Washington, April 1.-THE war de-
partment has prepared an instructive
statement comparing the mortality fig
ures in the Spanish-American war with
those of the first six months of the
present South African war, the purpose
being to show that the casualties suf-
fered by the American troops at the
time Of their occurrence (Which were
regarded in some quarters as excessive,
and were the basis of much criticism),
were actually very much less in num-
Der prOportionately than those suffered
by the British army up to date.
AS to the British showing, the state
ment covers the returns from Oct. IL to
April7, nearly six months. There were
300 officers and 3,9A men killed in ac-
ton, by accident, or by wounds and
disease. There were set down as miss
ing and as prisoners 1S6 officers and
E22 men, and 6SS officers and 4,934 men
were invalided home, making the total
British losses, exclusive of sick and
wounded in the hospital in South At
RIGA, 765 officers and 1850 men. 1t is
estimated that nearly 10000 officers and
men are sick and wounded in the hos
pitfalls, showing a loss in effective
strength since the beginning of the war
of about $4,000 men. The number of
wounded is not stated.
During the war with Spain the Unit
ed States army lost by death 1O7 Off
GERS and 2,S03 men. There were wound
ed 113 officers and ,464 men, Only II
per cent of the American death rate
resulted from wounds or occurred in
battle, while the corresponding rate
for the British army was e3.13 per cent.
The war department statement reads as
follows:
THE conditions, both military and
climatic, under which the campaigns
were carried on, were so different that
it is difficult to make any comparisons.
The American campaigns We're carried
on in the tropics in midsummer. the
most unfavorable season of the year.
The diseases most prevalent were trop-
ical fevers- The climate in the theatre
OF operations in South Africa is re-
markedly healthy. There was much
sickness at Ladysmith, but that was
due to siege conditions and not to eli
mate.
I'm the American campaigns the
clothing worn was as light as possible.
Lord Roberts has sent from Bloemfon-
tein for warmer clothing for his army
on account of threatened prevalence of
pneumonia"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
LORD R0SSLYNN is
TAKEN A PRISONER
Mrs. Kruger Says the Republic
VIII Be Victorious.
Trusts That God VIII Soon Stop
Merciless Bloodshed - Reports
That Boer Soldiers Are Be
coming Restless and Are Anxious
to Fight-Lord Roberts Protests
to Kruger Against Ill Treatment
Of Prisoners.

London, April ia special dispatch
from Bloemfontein, dated April Il,
says: "a patrol of Royal Irish, with
whom was Lord Rosslynn, has been
captured. Lord Rosslynn has been sent
to Kroonstad.'
A special from Pretoria, dated the
18th, says: Mrs Kruger, on being in
terviewed, said that the republic would
be VIGOROUSLY defended even if Pre-
toria were finally taken. She added
that she had had in the field thirty
three grandsOns, two of whom were
killed; four sons, six sons-in-laws and
numerous other relatives"
Natives report at Kimberley that
Colonel Douglass engaged the Beers
near Zwartskop on Wednesday and
succeeded in driving them back. The
British casualties were slight.
Elands1aagte last evening reported
that there had been no traces of the
Beers in that neighborhood for the past
two days. Their progress southwark
has been effectively barred by the Brit
ish occupation of JonenOskop on the
left and Umbulwani on the right
The belief that the Beers action on
Tuesday was due to restlessnesS and
dissatisfaction in the ranks, is con-
Beers have been ready for some time
and wanted the British to attack them.
In order to force this the Beers COM
menced Smelling, at the same time
sensing a force to make a thanking
movement on the left. The natives also
confirm the statement that one of the
Beers heavy guns was put out Of ac-
ton and the gunners driven off.
Tn "a Stronc Position
The scouts on Saturday located the
Beers in a strong position eleven miles
northeast of the British advanced po-
sition at Bloemfontein.
Lord Roberts has strongly protested
to President Kruger against the treat
ment of prisoners, sick and wounded
in the hands of the Beers. and has for
mally demanded the observance of the
Geneva convention.
1t appears from every indication that
the Beers are preparing, in the event
of Pretoria being captured, to make a
last stand along a line reaching from
Leydenberg along the mountains into
Swaziland. A traveller recently arrived
at Bloemfontein, says that the Beers
are theoretically working to persuade
the SwaZis that the British cause is lost
and are seeking to ingratiate them
selves, hoping TO secure a footing in
Swaziland peacefully, or to seize hold
of the country, if necessary.
From Boere sources tits learned that
General Botha has returned from the
fighting lines at Glencoe and re- orts
that the British have removed their
camp in the direction of Elandslaagte.
AS the British camp has been situated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Sailed for St. Helena.

Cape Town, April 1.-THE transport
Lake Erie, with upwards Of 500 Trans
vaal prisoners, including French. Ger
man and Russian members of the for
eign legion. captured at Boshof, sailed
for st. Helena today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
She Is q Widow.

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
OUR Loss LESS
THAN ENGLAND'S
Casualties of the Two Great
Wars Are Compared.
FIRST SIX MONTHS
OF CONFLICTS TAKEN
Great Britaiu's Sacrifice is
$4,000 Men.

And Number of Wounded is Not
Stated-United States Loss in
War With Spain Was By Death,
107 Officers and 2,8O3 Men;
Wounded, 113 Officers and 1,464
Men-Conditions, Climatic and
Otherwise, Are in England's Favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

Chicago, April 14.-Rufus Wright,
millionaire and treasurer of the firm of
Morgan & Wright. bicycle tire manu-
facturers, is lying at the point Of death
in a room of the Leland hotel, shot
through the neck by bullet from the
revolver of Mrs. Louise Lottridge of
Paw Paw, Mich. The shooting oc-
CURED in the apartments occupied by
the woman. and she and the victim de-
clare it was accidental. The police
were not appraised OF the tragedy until
| two hours after it had occurred, and
when Detective Sergeant Burns ar
rived at the hotel he found Mrs. Lot
fridge there. He at once placed her I'M
der arrest, and she is being detained at
the Harrison street police station. A
friend who had spent several hours
with her previous to the shooting, was
also arrested. She gives her name as
Mrs. Ida Koss.
Much mystery attaches to the shoot
ing. Both the victim and Mrs. Lot
fridge persist in saying it was acct
dental, while the police hold that from
the location Of the wound there is
doubt as to the truth Of the declara-
ton. Captain Colleran, the chief of de-
tectives, says the stories of the two,
while they tally as regards the cause
Of the shooting, differ in detail.
Says It Was an Accident.
The story told by the woman is that
! Wright, who had spent two hours in
the company of Mrs. Lottridge, tried
to take a revolver from her which she
had taken from her satchel with view
to getting his opinion on it. In the
| - Il E-~Tr-
session of the weapon, it was discharg-
ed, and the bullet lodged in the left
side of Wright's neck.
The shot was not heard by anyone in
the hotel, and the first known of the
/ occurrence was when Mrs. Lottridge
| called Hugh Willis, bell boy, and told
! him to notify DR.. ]. d. Hammond, the
house physician Of the shooting. The
doctor hurried to the room where the
wounded man lay, and While he worked
/ over him Mrs. Lottridge stood by and
I watched the efforts to save the life of
J the wounded man.
| Mrs. Lottridge was found in a room
next to that in which the wounded
man lay when the detectives arrived
/ She appeared to be under the influence
Of wine and made no resistance when
/ Detective Burns told her she was under
arrest. She simply said the shooting
/ was accidental, and expressed her viii
| lingness to accompany the officer to
l5ail. At the Central police station she
positively refused TO talk of the shoot
/ ing.
She Is q Widow.
/ The woman registered at the hotel
April II, when she arrived in company
with Mrs Ida Koss, who was arrested
after the shooting. Mrs. Lottridge is a
widow Of not very prepOssessing ap-
/ pearance. She is nearly six feet tall and
weighs about 1S5 pounds.
She told the chief of detectives that
| she had been acquainted with Wright
! for the last three years and that on
every one of her visits to Chicago he
| had called on her.
! Mrs. Koss, who denies all knowledge
Of the shooting, declared that she and
Mrs. Lottridge had several drinks in
the room of the latter and when Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
WAS SHOT BY AVONAN
Chicago Millionaire is Probably
Fatally Wounded.
is MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR
BOTH CLAIM THAT IT WAS AN
ACCIDENT.

Tragedy Took Place in a Prominent
Hotel After Good Deal of Wine
Had Been Imbibed-Police Have
Woman Arrested and Are Making
Investigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

Smiles at the Ambition of
Admiral Dewey.
DO NOT APPRECIATE
GREAT NAVAL HERO
Much Interest Manifested in
Our Political Affairs.

Fear That in the Frenzy of the Com
ing Presidential Campaign Many
Bitter Things VIII be Satellite
to be Expected Even of the Repub-
licans Until After the Election
London Despondent Over South
African Affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01
To Ojsbar POly6amy.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The House
Committee on Election of President
and Vice President today submitted a
report in favor of joint resolution for
a Constitutional amendment disquali-
flying polygamists for election as SEN
ators or Representatives In Congress
and prohibiting polygamy and polyga-
nous association between the sexes.
The report says this amendment to the
Constitution is designed to remove all
doubtful construction OF the law, and
to effectually provide a means of ex-
tirpating the evils of polygamy by
making 1t unlawful in any place. 1t
refers to the Roberts controversy, and
says that while the decision of tho
House establishes a precedent II Is not
one Of absolutely binding force. 50
that Constitutional amendment Is de-
sirable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01
Fairly Bird Democrats.

Washington. Feb. 13.-Before Mr..
Bryan left Washington last Saturday
he held an important conference with
some of the Democratic leaders. and 1t
was decided that the Democratic Ma
tional Convention should be held prior
to the Republican and Populist conven-
lions. 1t is understood that Mr.. Bry-
ar Is anxious that his party shall take
the field and announce It's platform and
prepare for the national conflict before
his political rivals formally declare
their campaign intentions. He Is par
ticularly anxious to anticipate the &C.
ton OF the Populist party, which he
fears may be guilty Of political indis-
erection which may injure his cause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01
Joke on the Senators.

Washington, Feb. 10.-A resolution
expressing sympathy with the Beers
in their struggle against England and
urging mediation on the part OF the
United States between the belligerenta
was adopted by the Senate today in a
ht Of temporary absorption. The
resolution was offered by Mr.. Allen
Of Nebraska, and went through without
attracting the slightest comment from
any one Of the dozen or more Senators
present. A minute later. however. at
the request Of the chair (Frye) Mr.. Al
len consented to reconsideration OF
the vote by which the resolution was
passed and the incident passed amid
much quiet laughter. The financial
debate was continued by Mr.. Chandler
Of New Hampshire who opposed the
gold standard and strongly urged the
double standard. Mr.. Chiffon OF Tex
as, and Mr.. Money Of Mississippi, also
spoke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01

London, Feb. 15.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Times, re-
marking that 1T will not do to place
overmuch reliance upon Russia's off,
cial assurance that nothing will be
done to embarass England in the pres
ent situation Of affairs" gives addi-
tional details showing that the delays
in the ordinary traffic on the Central
Asian Railway are not caused, as has
been officially stated, by snowfalls,
but are due to the passage Of Russian
troops, estimated at 10000, who are
being concentrated in the vicinity OF
hushk. The correspondent adds that
most Russians are convinced that
Russia intends sooner or later to take
Herat."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01
CORRECT INFORMATION.

Editor Evening Bulletin:-In perus-
ing the January number of the Para
disc of the Pacific which have just re-
ceived through the mail, and which is
now issued by the Austin Publishing
Co., one fails to see what there Is in
it's columns that will be Of any use to
attract people to these Islands.
Its main objec., as l understand 1t,
has been to furnish correct informa-
ton for readers abroad. How far this
is done can be seen by reference to
page IA on which Is printed an Official
Directory, where 1t states that II. +.
Lansing is Minister of Finance. Fur
Their that John Phillips is a member OF
the Council of State and u. G.. Hitch
cock circuit Judge on Hawaii. Both
these gentlemen have been dead sew
eral months. We learn that Stearns
Buck is Inspector Of Electric Lights
when he left the government service
some time ago, also, that w. II. Cum
mings is road supervisor. The latter
has been in Japan three months. How
can J. w. Girvin be Inspector Of I'm
migrants when he is employed in the
Census Bureau? How is II J. Allow
is jailor of Oahu prison when VIM.
Henry las held the position for many
months? II. Il. Cooper is not Presi-
dent of the Board of Health, nor is d.
Keliipio a member of that body. We
fail to see the names of F. M. Hatch
and +. J. Lowrey down as members.
Is this the kind of correct information
the government is called upon to pay
subsidy for?
TAXPAYER,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01
THREATENS TUE CANAL
ASSOCIATED Press Specially

ASSOCIATED Press Specially
Washington, Feb. 21.-A serious con-
dition of affairs exists in Central
America as is shown by the following
telegram received by the Secretary of
State from Mr.. Merry, United States
Minister to Costa Rica, dated San Jose,
February 20:
Revolutionary invasion expected
from Nicaragua. Martial law declared.
Troops moving to the frontier"
Owing to the large commercial and
political interests of the United States
in the two countries named and especi-
ally in connection with the proposed
construction of the Nicaragua canal
by this country the reported revolu-
ticnary movement on the part Of the
inhabitants of one country against the
other is viewed with considerable APP
prehension as 1t practically amounts to
war between Costa Rica and Nicara-
qua, both of which are probably more
intimately associated in the general
policy of the United States than any
other countries Of the American con-
tinent,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01
Price on Kanp WI wei's Head.

Picking, Feb. 16.-An Imperial edict
just issued commands ii Hung Chang
to desecrate and destroy the tonibs Of
the ancestors IF tie Chinese reformer,
Kang Yu Wei, and offers 100000 taelS
for the capture Of Rang, dead nr alive.
Though the edict purpUrts to emanate
from the Emperor, 1t is evidently the
work of the D0waanr Empress, whose
bitterness toward the reformers is thus
further evidenced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-01
AssutS, BrOrs,S and Iobbsps.
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