davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22

Sheep raising should be profit
able in Bradford county. We have
grazing lands without limit, water,
shade and windbreaks. In our
pastures there are no burrs to get
into the wool, no thorns to tear it
out and no ticks to torment the
animals. The thick mat of grass
everywhere keeps the Sleeps feet
from contact with the ground, and
the foot-rot, so destructive in some
localities, is almost unknown here.
The few focks in this section are
doing extremely well and passed
through the late severe rains with
very little loss, although roaming
the woods without attendance.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22

If there was anything lacking to
convince doubling Thomases that
w. J. Bryan will be nominated for
the presidency by reclamation by
the democratic national conven-
ton, the instru ction of the New
York delegation for the Nebraska
Statesman ought to supply the
missing link Mr.. Bryan will be
the nominee and a great many
leading politicians say the next
president.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22
Cheap Insurance.

Many a man has been insured
against Brignt's disease, diabetes.
or other dangerous ailment by a
fifty cent bottle of FOley's Kidney
Cure. ]. L. GaSkinS.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22

The palmetto fibre factory just
started in this city should receive
all the encouragement possible.
We hope other similar enterprises
will follow later on, bringing in
their wake prosperity and happi-
ness.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22

The subject of good roads
should not be lost sight of. Brad
ford county should make a move
in the direction of improving our
public highways.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22

Day by day the democrats of the
country are becoming mere con-
fdent of a national victory next
fall.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22

The big guns have had their day.
Now the log rolling for county Of
fees will shortly begin in earnest.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.


nnch
tber the cos o sncbs
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-06-22

Continued on 9th page.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-03-24

The governor said the course of the
United States troops as coming under mis-
observation and investigation was at all
tunes proper and considerate of the men
they had in charge and i'll obedience to
their superior officers.
He said he did not see any abuse Of
prisoners, although he had mingled freely
among them. and while complaints were
made on other matters there was no com
plant as to the conduct of the troops.
He had investigated report that Grand
Army nian-Miller--wss prodded by bay
onets when arrested and was told by Mil
ler's brother, who is member of the leg
islature, that the prodding did not occur,
although there was controversy.
The crocs examination of Governor
Steunenberg was conducted by Attorney
Robertson attorney for the miners. The
governor stated that he considered his
proclamation as 10 all insurrection equiv
alent 10 a declaration OF martial law. He
was asked by what right arrests were
| made without warrant prior to May 3,
when the proclamation was issued. 1t
Was done, he said, under the geheral re-
quirement of the governor to protect lite
and property.
| MIR. Robertson also asked if this would
permit arrests without warrant. The
governor said he was not aware that any
such arrests had occurred. When the
! governor stated that he wrote the procla-
nation, Mr. Robertson read from the testi-
mony of Mr. Sinclair before the industrial
commission that he had prepared proc
| lamation and permit. The governor ex-
| planned that there were two proclama'
tions. The governor wrote the one pro
claiming an insurrection, while later
one as to the permit system was that re
ierred to by Mr.. Sinclairs testimony.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-03-24
Open PORT in Alaska.

A Washington special says Notwith-
standing the deniais Of the state depart
ment that the joint high commission will
assemble in the near future, II was
learned today thai this body will meet In
the immediate future to consider qucs-
tons of great Importance. II has not
been determined whether the meeting
will be in Washington or Ottawa, nor
Just when the commission will convene.
The proposal comes from Great Britain.
As is we'll known, there is much opposi-
| ton to the Hay Pauncefote treaty, which
provided in its original shape Tor a ner-
| tral canal aud one which was not to be
fortified by this country, even in time OF
war Senator Davis has proposed All
amendment to the treaty which gives
| this government the right to control the
canal absolutely whenever the United
| States becomes involved in war with q
foreign nation. Great Britain naturally
opposes this amendment but it Is said
that the government has proposed To re
convene the commission with the inten
ton of efiecting negotiations which vii
permit the United States 10 .ortify tn,
Nicaraguau canal, aud in exchange 70
this Great britain will ask for an outlc
through Alaska to the sea, which mean
the cession OF Pyramid barbor to the Brit
ish government.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-03-24
Democratic Governor Beckham Is
sues Orders to Companies Of
the STA c Militia.
TO PROTECT THE COURT HOUSE
Trial of Those chasgrd With The Murder
Of Goebsi, Among Whom Are Secretary
Of State Powers and cspt. Davis

FRANKFORT, KY, March "a, State
troops recognizing the democratic gov
ernor, Beekhani, are in possession OF the
county court house and Jail tonight. and
will do military duty here under orders
from Governor Beckham during the ex-
amining trial of republican Secretary Of
State Powers, Capt, J, w. Davis and w.
II. Coulton, which is set for hearing be-
fore Judge Moore tomorrow. The milf
tary is also reinforced by rs special dep
nties, who were sworn in by the civil an
thorities this afternoon. Tie Lexington
company Of 10 men under Captain Long
mre arrived al 6:i5 o'clock. The men
were drawn up In regular marching or
der at the station aud marched ~ the
court house. The sidewalks along the
way were filed with people and the
troops were cheered by Beckham adhe-
rents at various points. The line Of
march did not pass the state house square
where Governor Taylor'stroops are quar-
tered, aud the dual militia lid not come
face 10 face. Captain Longniire marched
at the head Of his company, carrying
| revolver, while each Of the men carried
two guns. II is understood that praetic.
ally the entire contents Of the Lexington
ar,nofy have been brought here.
Il The indications tonight are that the
trial OF some of the defendants will be
entered upon tomorrow. County Attor-
ney roisgrove said tonight that all The
subpoenas for commonwealth witnesses
had been served and unless some Of the
most important witnesses fail to come the
trial will be commenced. The common
/. wealth will demand the defendants be ar.
saigned separately.
! County Judge Moore this afternoon is
sued an order to Sheriff Sutcr directing
: him to exclude everybody from The court
/ house tomorrow except attorneys. wit
, resses and members Of the press. There
r has been no confirmation here Of ruinors
/. that armed bodies Of citizens from the
/. mountain sections are coming TO Frank
fort and the rnmor is not generally cred.
! tied
q Governor Beckham has issued orders
f to various companies of the state guard
! TO report here tonight for the purpose oi
, protecting the court house anil jail during
i the examining 'inls tomorrow. Assist
a ant AAiniani General Murray Is In Lex,
y inyton today and is said TO have carried
: orders to Captain Longmire's company
!. Longniitr aud his men recognize Beck
II ham as governor. II is understood com
e paujes from Louisville and also from ths
:, Third regiment, which is in Southwestern
is Kentucky. are among the troops ordered
l. out and are expected to arrive here 70
night
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-03-24
In The District Court.

Eliza White ct al VS.. Elizabeth White
ct al. Motion to strike on the grounds
that the complaint was moi properly yer
fled.
In the criminal case Of the State OF
Idaho VS.. James Gibson, the jury brought
in verdict Of guilty as charged in the
information
Argument was heard by his honor
Judge Steele on motion to set aside the
information in the case of the State OF
Idaho VS.. T.. S. Sweet ct al, case which
charges conspiracy to hinder. delay and
defraud creditors of one J. II Hunte.
Motion was argued at length by Hon. J.
Il. Ailshie for d eiendant and James W
Rel for the state. The court took the
matter under advisernent and on Friday
morning sustained the motion. Aitei
tte court had rendered his decision
/ County Attorney Danford stated that
have not had the slightest connection
with this case Oh earth, had nothing t.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-03-24

do with it from its birth, nor was | in any
manner consulted in it. 1t has been MIR.
Reeds case from its inception" To
this Mr.. Reid responded, ~ will take all
the blame, if there is any; you have
enough of your own to bear"
The entire panel being exhausted in
the case of the State Of Idaho VS.. S. O.
Tannahill, Judge Steele, after eonsulta.
tion with the attorneys i'll the cases, or
dered venire of IS new inrymen to be
subpoenaed and this was accordingly
done. In this case the county attorney
is assisted by Miles S. Johnson and the
defense is represented by James Reed,
George Tannahill, |. N, Smith and Judge
Morgan. The following is the special
venire drawn. George Mccoy, Lawrence
Burke. o. p, Branson, /. Nj, Fordney,
George 7, Black. J. b. Watson, A. II,
Chapman, II. w. Chapman, II. =. craw-
ford, W, r. Bounds. Robert Anders, ID.
II. kinsman, A. l.. Piper. George Ford,
John Utter, fl X. Fountain, Albert Mack,
John Shat, Milton Billings, Oscar Eakin,
G. ID. Campbell, w. ]. Departee. S. S
Piper, Il T., Edwards, X. ]. Chambers.
On Friday morning at the opening of
court the two men, Barker and Beeman,
who were recently convicted of cattle
in the course Of his remarks the court
said. "it has got to be such state of al
fairs in this country that they steal cattle
by the carload one or two head being
too small for consideration"
Judge Steele after severe rcprimand
then sentenced both men 10 term of
hard labor at the state penitentiary for
five years.
The new cases filed in the district court
| are as follows:
State of Idaho ex rel VS.. r. J. O'Mally.
| Civil suit to oust defendant road overseer
and for costs.
State of Idaho VS.. w. l.. Boise. Civil
suit for recovery of $50 bail be nd and
costs.
| Jane A. Shgenwalt vs. A. J. Stigenwalt
divorce. This case is on appeal from til,
probate court,
State OF Idaho VS., $. o. Tannahill
Forgery.
b. Kinds VS.. Annie Kinds. Divorce.
Eliza White es al. VS. Elizabeth Whit,
ct al. Motion To strike out on the groupd
that the complaint was not verified.
The jury in the case Of the State o
Idaho VS., Jas. Gibson returned verde
Of guilty as charged in the information
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-03-24
Gen. Osman Pasha Is Dead.

A dispatch to the New York Herald oil
the goth from Moscow says: Osuan Pa
sha is dead. His death is announced IN
a dispatch received here today from Con-
stantinople. According to the dispatch
when the sultan heard Of his death, he
exclaimed; Allah Is uumerciiul. lie
has deprived me of my honest true
friend and most valiant supporter
All the members of the diplomatic
corps called at the house Of the dead gen.
eral today. The body will be inferred
with all pomp and honor.
(Osman Pasha, the veteran of two wars
the latest between Turkey and Greece
was one OF the best generals in Europ'
and the mainstay of the Turkish army II
time of war He was famous for III
fighting qualities but his reputation as
str.tcgist was also excellentl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

THE SENTINEL desires to say that Miles Archibald, as chair man of the republican county central committee, conducted a clean and able campaign, and considering the difficulties under which he was obliged to work, the result is not at all to his dis credit as political organizer and manager. The diSSenSiOnS within the party made the position ot chairman a disagreeable one to fill, and rendered it itimpossible to accomplish the results desired, or what would have beeu accom- plished had the party been united and all working in har- mony. It is certainly to be re- gretted that such a state O1 affairs existed. Under the cir cumstances we want to say it Is to Miles Archibald's credit that 1 he managed to preserve his temper and equilibrium, through out the campaign.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14
BocD's PILLS ar. tb. bs, osshaItiA

tion and forestry have been se- cured to speak and give illustra- ted lectures, and men of national fame and renown as orators and statesmen, will address the Con- gress at the great Auditorium theatre on subjects of national interest to the West.
 Under the constitution of the Congress the mayor of each city of 25,OO0 or less population is entitled to appoint two delegates, while cities of greater population are entitled to four delegates. Each agricultural college, organ ized irrigation, agricultural and horticultural association, each society of engineers, irrigation company and each board o1 trade and chamber of commerce is entitled to two delegates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

Money is a hard thing to beat even with a just cause in a Ma tional election, and the Republi- cans had all the money they are furnished by the trusts.-Pros- pectOr.
 The trust which contributed to the election of the Republican national ticket was that reposed i'll President Mckinley by the people of this great country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14
The National Irrigation Con

The National Irrigation Con- gress which will meet at Chica- go, H., Nov. 21, P, 23 and "A, is creating wide interest and prom ises to be an unusual success. The National irrigation move ment has become a broad, popu- lar movement and eastern com mercial interests have readily taken hold of the idea of reclaim ing and populating the arid west and thus creating a great home market for their goods.
 The best authorities on irriga-
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14
Phoenix is to have a brewery.

Phoenix is to have a brewery. The Phoenix Brewing Company has been organized with Vim. Lelcger, president; Joseph Thai heimer, vice-president; Alex. Rheinstein, secretary-treasurer; Nj. w. Kales, chairman of the Loard, and Leo Goldman, chair man of the finance committee. The company has determined that the best water to be found for their purpose is that of the Agua Fria, but have not yet de- cided whether they willlocate the plant on this stream or pipe the water into Phoenix,
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

Horace Clark, who died in San Bernardino on the Eth inst. was we'll known in Arizona in the early days. Along in the '6Os he freighted from San Dernardino, La Paz, Wickenburg and Prescott. He was very popular with the business men of the territory of those days, and was known as an honorable and trustworthy man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

There is one consolation fol lowing the reelection of Presi- dent McKinley-that is very great-We will be spared the usual newspaper "truck" in forming the country who will be in the cabinet. LATER-We were mistaken; the old disease has broken out again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

in the case of Mrs. Binford and Magnetic Healer Harris, who were arrested at Phoenix, on a charge of aduletry, mention of which was made in THE SENT MEL last week, the United States grand jury last Saturday returned a true bill and the pair will have to stand trial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

The following legislative tick ct was elected in Cochise county c. c. Warner, H. M. Woods, M. Gray, $. Bremen. The two first named are republicans, the others democrats.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14
Eg'szgsfSg,zaS

Dry, moist, scalV tettsr, sU forms st a. zema or salt rbsum. pimpIes and othsr o1 taneous eruptions proceed from bumoTs either inherited, or acquired through de fective digestion and assimilation
 To treat these eIuptlons WItn drying medicines is dangerous,
 The thing to do is to help the svst4rD ts discharge the bumOrs and 10 strengthen the digestive and assiInIlallVe functions against their return.
 Hoods Saysaparilla can he confidently relied upon to do that according to thous ands of voluntary testimonials
 It effects radical and permanent cures II was troubled with eczema foT some time, but have had no return Of the disease since taking Hoods SarsapaTilla." J 6 HINEs. Franks, Ills.
 "I was troubled with pImpies 0D my face iand back snd chafed skin on my body Hoods Sarsaparills cured me oi botb troubles" Mss ALvINA W0LTER. Box 2I2 AlgoDa. Wis.
 Ho0es's SarsaparfNa is positively unequslsd- the medicins for all humors.
 HooD's PILLS are tbs best csShRItia
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

Col. John Shanssey is the hap piest democrat in town. He won every bet he made land he made severaD and if his roll had held out he would have had THE SENTINEL and the "Hill' lon the hog train"
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

Mir. Bryan can at least enjoy the distinction of being the only man who ever ran for the Presi- dency twice in succession who was defeated both times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

The county seat proposition which was voted on in Santa Cruz county at the recent cleo tion resulted in favor of Nogales by sweeping majority. An eff fort was made to locate the capi- tai of the county at Patagonia, but the people voted nay.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

In Pima county the Republi- cans elect one member of the legislature, Corbett; the assess or, Began; district attorney, Cooper; and the supervisor Rebell, who beat Samaniego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14
VOL, THIRTY, NO. 1.

THE SENTINEL is thirty years old to-day and feels tolerably well, thank you, notwithstand- ing. Thirty years is not very old for an individual but it is certain that the average news paper does not survive three de- cades, by several years.
 The first paper published in Yuma was the Arizona Free Press, D. A. Gordon, editor and proprietor. The Free Press was a four-column 4-page affair. In March, 1872, the office was purchased by c. L. Miner, and the name of the paper changed to the Arizona Sentinel. THE SENTINEL in 1881 was purchased by J. w. Darlington under whose management and owner ship it has since continually re- mained.
 THE SENTINEL has seen good, bad and indifferent days, but during all has tried to advance to the best of it's ability, the welfare and interests of Yuma, Yuma county and the territory, and will continue to do so.
 THE SENTINEL has passed through both flood and fire and yet survives. In July, 1884, when the Colorado river was on a big spread, the office was flooded, and the printers set up the type for one issue standing in three feet of water. The edition was worked off under the same con- ditions.
 The big flood of 1891 was fear ful calamity for Ynma, three hun dred and sixty one buildings were swept away by the angry wate, rs and the desolation and ruin was almost complete.
 The Times, a paper published l in Yuma at the time lost it's en- tire plant, and THE SENTINEL, was obliged to move into the street to escape being washed away. The type and presses were hauled up on to Madison avenue across the railroad track, and there for two weeks with no covering but the heavens, the type was set and the paper printed, never missing an issue.
 The last and most disastrous calamity to visit THE SENTINEL was in July of the present year, when the entire office was burned. All that was saved o1 the material was the indispens' able shooting stick" which is now doing duty, though slightly disabled.
 And still we live.
 During the thirty years of its existence THE SENTINEL has been compelled to chronicle the demise of a good many papers started in Yuma by parties, who invariably ended up with more experience and less money thar they began with, and during each of these thirty years ha' appeared ifty-two times. THI SENTINEL IS the second oldes paper in the territory.
 Papers may come and paper' may go, but THE SENTINEL vii go on forever.
 THE SENTINEL has no "friend! to reward, no enemies to pun ish," but will continue to be pub lighed in the interest of all an' " Independent in all things"
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

The whole democratic county ticket was elected in Yavapai county with the exception of W. s. Adams, of Jerome, candi- date for the legislature.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

The republicans in Maricepa county elected one member ot the legislature, the assessor and district attorney.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

In Navajo county the demo- crats elected their entire ticket, with the exception of member of legislature and one supervisor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14
Bremen, Attention.

There will be general departmen drill on Monday, November 18th, at o'clock. A full attendance is earnestly desired.
 By order of
 w. H. BUCK, Chief. w. E. MARVIN, Sec'y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14
Approximate MajOritieS.

Following are the majorities of the different candidates as in dicated by the ret urns so far re- ceived, without calculating the vote of Ehrenburg, which is not
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

Hotel Gandolfo is admitted to be one of the best houses on the coast. Amer ican and European plan. Fine meals are served in the cafe, where you order what you want and pay for what you get.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

McKinley's plurality in Ne braSka is 7500.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

The returns received to date have not altered the result as given last week. Abe Frank is the only republican elected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

Chas. H. Davidson the prohi- bition candidate for delegate to congress, received fifty votes in Yavapai county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR acter to deliver and collect in Arizona for old established manufacturing wholesale house S9O0 a year sure pay. Honesty more than expe rience required Our reference, any bank 1T any city. Enclose self-addreSsed stamped en velOpe Manufacturers, Third Floor, 334 Dear born St. Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

South Carolina, Texas and Mike Nugent are a hard combi- nation to buck against.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

Harry Carpenter takes defeat like Tammany politician.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

In Mohave county the demo crats captured all the offices.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

gpahr etem
 The efo
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-11-14

Vote of each Precinct. !. 4O4