davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-11

GN Her lIi6I(lS LIidl lGS CGl | sec WQy SnS gets ting i'll day at the wash-tub it would be another matter" etc Taking all things into considera- ton, day at the wasll-tub is no harder than day at the typewriter The ordinary typewriter carriage weighs four pounds On an average the operator lifts the carriage five times minute
 This equals lift of twenty pounds minute, or twelve hundred pounds every hour, which ill working day of eight hours would equal the lift ing of nearly five tons each day. It is true the weight is lifted a little at time. But it would not tighten the labor if five tons of coal were put in with teaspoon And this is but the nnere physical strain of typewriting. Add to that the strain, the strain eyes and Gngers~which cannot be measured or weighed and the burden of the typewriter's task is then i2et fully fathonled For often, owing to wom- any weakness, the work must be done under conditions which make it little short of torment.
 Working women i'll offices, stores and factories a work hard. An analysis of any form of womans work with reference to its hardship as in the case of the typewriter given above would show physical strain undreamed of There are mics walked ill the factory tons lifted in the store, and this work is often done when the head * o,,I boCI- ,,5
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-11
For Sale.

Water rights in the Irrigation, Land and improvement Co. Ludy) canal, by U. C.. Wilder, Box 46, Yuma, Arizona. C,OME TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE \ fer Job Work Satisfaction assured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-11

0IE WILL SEND THE VALUE OF
 One Dollar and Ten Cents (8f10) in booklets by mail for ten cents, leash or StampS), containing twenty-Seyen pen and ink phot0Teduced sketches of Washington life. Queen Victoria knighted Sir John Tenniel for similar artistic work in London. The Sent1ne- has sample of this work. NUTSHELL PUB, LISHING COMPANY, 1O59 Third Avenuel New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-11
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF c. W. THOMAS, De-
 ceased.

ESTATE OF (. W. THOMAS, De-
 ceased.
 Nohce is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the es- tate of C. w. Thcmas, deceased, to the creditors of, and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor, at the office of Peter T. Robertson, attorney at-law in the town of Yuma in said Yuma county, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated at Yuma, Arizona, May 24, 1892
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-11
,vorHf$;>SNoRk A1 VSS
A great many people think that the young lady ,,I,o c;+.. of +1,a +,-oa u-;+o-

very easy young lady probably Cmorted by being told t friends they "can't tired If she had been
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-11

The undersigned. II. A. Hamburger. George Easton Manuel Lowehstein. lingo Goid- schmidt and P. B. McCabe. hereby associate ourselves together and execute these articles of incorporation for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the territory uf Arizona, the name of which corporation shall be the "Angelus Mill and Mining Company" and it's principal place of business shall be as Yuma. Yuma county. territory of .Arizoza. with branch O.t!ee at tle city of Los Angeles. E,05 Angeles county. state of California
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-11

Subscribe for the Sentinel,
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-11

Advertising brings business
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-11
ARTICLE VT.

The highest amount Of indebtedness or lia- bility, direct or contingent. To which this cor poratiOn iS al any time subject shah be Thre Hundred ThiTty-three Thousand. Three Hundred Thirty-two Dollars (S-s33, ,}:i2.00J
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-11
NOTICE.

En the Probate Court of the County of Yuma Territory ot Arizona,
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-11

The affairs of this corporation shall be con- ducted by a board of live directors and the Following named persons shall constitute the Board Of Directors until their successors are elected: w. S. James. residing at Los An. Pelss California; J. r. Flint, residing al Los Angeles, California; !. O. Scannell residing al Los Angeles California; Geo. W. Lasher, rssiding at Los Angeles, California, and O. T. Nidaman, residing at Los Angeles, Cal. Thereafter the Board of Directors shall be elected from among the stock holders at the time and in the manner which may be pro- Nided by the Bylaws of this corporation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-11
ARTICLE VII.

The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shai he exempt from corpcr- ate debts Of any kind whatsoever
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set onr hands and seals this 18th day Of April,
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-11
Weak vYossses, Made Strong.

"I suffered from female weakness for five months" writes Miss Belle Hedrick, of Nye, Putnam Co.,, w. Va. "l was treated by q good physician but he never seemed to do me anv good wrote to Dr. R. V. Pierce for alvce, which I received, telling me to take his Flvc7ite Prescription and Golden Med ical Discovery l took thirteen bottles of Favorite Prescription and eight of Golden Medical Discovery When had used the medicines a month my h-alth was much i'm proved It has continued to improve until now I can work at almost all kinds of house work I had scarcely any appetite, but 1t is all right now Have gained several pounds in weight. would advise all who suffer from chronic diseases to write to Dr. Pierce7
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-11

The time of the commencement of this cor l,orafion shall be the date of the filing of These articles of incorporation in the office Of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty Ave years thereafter, with the privilege of rtsuewal of the said term for an additional pc Tiod of twenty-five years. should the corpora lion by proper resolution SD decide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
RAar4Rs 1x rH1L,rrysrs.
Gen. Lukbnn's Captured Correspond.
 enco of Greatest Value.

Manila, March 2,-While Governor Flores of the province of Rizal was chasing Felizardo and his band of la drones over the hills of Cavite province Felizardo, at the head of twenty-five men armed with rifles entered the town of Cainta, in Morong province, and captured the presidente, Senor Ampil, and majority of the police of the town.
 Senor Ampi has long been known as an enthusia stic American sympathizer and 1t is feared that he may be killed by the enraged 1adrones. A strong force of constabuary has been sent to effect his release,
 The correspondence captured with General Lukban, in the island of Sa- mar, is of the greatest value. It impli- cates several Filipinos who have here tofore not been suspected of complicity with the insurgents.
 The American, Spanish, British, and German merchants of Manila and the local press have held a meeting to re- monstrate against the prohibitive tariff which they declare to be crippling the industries and resources of the archl- pelago. Subscriptions were taken at this meeting to send cablegram to Washington setting forth the wives on this matter of the interests present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
DR. BURNETT FOUND GUILTY.
The Man Who Agreed to Commit Sui
 eide but Didn't,

Chicago, Feb 2.-The jury in the case of Dr. Orville S. Burnett, who has been on trial charged with the murder Of Mrs. Charlotte s. Nichol of Nashville, Tenn, returned a verdict of guilty and recommended that Burnett be sent to the penitentiary for fifteen years. Bur nett's attorneys will ask for new trial tomorrow. The verdict was surprise, as Judge Bakers instructions to the jury were considered favorable to the defendant
 The case was one of the most un- usual that has ever been tried in the Cook county criminal court. Burnett, who is a young dentist, was charged with being accessory before and after the act to the death of Mrs. Nichols even though 1t was admitted by the prosecution that Mrs. Nichol had com mitted suicide. The state endeavored to establish the point that Burnett and Mrs. Niehol agreed to commit suicide together and that the man weakened, allowing the woman to go to her death alone. The defense disputed that there had been any agreement between the two to end their lives together and as- serted that Mrs. Nichol had taken her own life. while Burnett was lying in- toxicated at her side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
At Wtlltesbarre.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March "A heavy rainfall and rush of water from it's up per tributaries caused the north brach of the Susquehanna rived to rise rapid ly to-day At 10 o'clock tonight the gauge showed thirty-one feet and three inches above low water and 1t is thought that there will be another rise of few inches before the water re- cedes.
 The water is over the banks of the river from Pttston to Hanticoke and resembles a vast lake. Nearly one-half of the city is under water.
 Two hundred families living in the lowlands in the town of Plymouth had to leave their houses hastily this after noon, the waters covering the first floor and putting out the fires. The body of Mrs. Rowland who died this afternoon had to be removed from the premises on a boat as there was danger of the house being carried away. At NanticoSe sev- eral houses were swept away and the people living in them had a narrow es- cape with their lives. Reports from the mines show that many of them were flooded and it will take some days be- fore they can be pumped out Nine lives have been lost so far.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
4RR4 NC EM ENTS AT HARVARD.
Names of Escort for Prince Henry An
 nOMnced.

Cambridge, Mass, March 2.-Hon. Francis c. Lowell and Major Henry l.. Higginson, on the part of the Harvard corporation will act as the escort of Prince Henry from Hotel Somerset, Boston, on next Thursday. The route will be from Hotel Somerset along Mas sachusetts avenue led by a battalion of cavalry
 At the Cambridge city hall short stop will be made in order to enable the mayor to welcome the prince to the city. President Eliot and the members of the corporation will receive the prince first at Memorial hall and escort him into Sanders theater. After the exercises there President Eliot, with the prince and his suite, will be driven in carriages to University hall through the Johnston gate on the west side of the Harvard yard. After the luncheon at University hall the prince will go to the Harvard union after which he will inspect a few buildings, including the gymnasium, where regular class will give an exhibition drill for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
DAMAGE BY THE FLOODS.
HUNDREDS OF FAMTLIES HOME. LESS IN STRICK PATERSON.
Overflow of tho Passaic River Sub- merges the Country for Miles Around the City-Two II undred Fla amilios Com peIlod to Leave Their Houses at Fl y m outh, Penn.-Ovor a Million Dollars Damage in Vicinity yofPittsburg.
Damage In Vicinity ofPittsburg.

Paterson, N. J., March 2.-This city, so recently swept by fire, is now about
 overwhelmed by flood. The quarter oc-
 cupied by the houses of the poorer class
 is inundated Hundreds of families
 have been made homeless by the over- | flow of the Passaic river and the coun-
 try for miles around the city is under water. So far but one death has been reported.
 | The great peril now is that the Spruce street raceway may overflow, in which event a fearful loss of property in the manufacturing districts is sure to en- | sue. The raceway supplies water power for most of the mills along the water front, The city authorities in structed engineers to open new chan nel with dynamite if necessary. At 5 o'clock this afternoon the water in the raceawy was within three inches of the danger point but four hours later it was reported that it was receding.
 The district for a mile along the river front and nearly half mile in width is covered with water which in many instances reached to the second story of the dwellings, In this district are situated the Rogers Locomotive works and several silk mills and dye work In the immediate vicinity fully 600 families have been driven from their tenemtns. Of these unfortunates sev- eral hundreds were taken from their houses in boats and barges amid scenes of much excitement. More than hun- dred people are housed in the Fifth reg iment armory tonight Several wagon loads of blankets, clothing and provis- ions were sent by citizens for the relief of the unfortunates. At 10;30 the wa ter had gone down foot and the citt- zens began to hope the worst was over.
 Fire broke out in a drug store about 1 o'clock, but the blaze was confined to the drug store building. The loss was estimated at $5,O0O. Later another alarm was turned in, but the blaze was insignificant.
 In Hamilton avenue near the river the foundations of two new buildings were undermined by the flood and the structures collapsed and were swept away in the stream, The Arch street bridge collapsed in the afternoon the abutments on both shores being swept away. All the other bridges are com pletely submerged cutting off commit nication between the two sections of the city. The boilers and engine rooms of several of the big mills are ten feet un- der water. So far the mills are believed to be safe and the main loss will be caused by the enforced cessation of work until the waters recede.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
CELEBRATION IN W4sHINGroN.
Members of Congrsss Honor Emmet's
 Mcmory-EngIand Denounced.

Washington, March 2-Representa- tive Irishmen, members of congress and other distinguished persons tonight celebrated the anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet. Among those who spoke were Senator Patterson of Colo rado, Representati tives Cochran of Mis- sour, Kahn of California, Leely of Illi- nols, Rhea of Kentucky, Fitzgerald of New York. and Driscoll of New York.
 Resolutions were adopted declaring that Englands present atrocities ill South Africa are but a repetition of her crimes in Europe Asia and in Ameri- ca" asking the United States for sup port in the purpose to restore Ireland to her place among the nations of the earth reiterating sympathy for the Boera and urging President Roosevelt to take such other steps as may lead to a termination of war and the inde- pendence of the Transvaal and the Or ange Free State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
Telegraph Briefs.

1 Gloucester, Mass, March 2.--Conditons
 at the scene of the wrecked steamer VII.
 ster have undergone little change to-day.
 The tugs which arrived yesterday towing wrecking barges and lighters made an at. tempt to go to the steamer today, but af-
 ter they had proceeded part way the
 wea ther became so thick and the barometer | fell so rapidly that the trip was given up and the tugs returned to this port. The 1 wind to-day kicked up nasty sea but the waves dld not seem to make much mpres. | sion upon the steamer.
 Fire Island, N. r., March 2-The Oak | Island life savers report the steamer | Acara, which is ashore on the Jones Inlet stantly breaking over the vessel. The wreckers have been unable to board the vessel to-day. The wrecking tugs and barges are standing off awaiting an oppor- tunIty to get along side. It is blowing a gale from the west tonight and high southwest sea is running.
 Boston, March 2.-There will be no strike to- morrow of the freight handlers and freight clerks employed by the Boston and Albany division of the New York Central of the discharge of James Sheehan. a freight handler, who had served as a mem. ber of the strike committee in the recent trouble between the Teamsters' union and the R. s. Brine Transportation company.
 New York, March 1.-The amateur ath- lpIlc uliOH dnnOuuCcs tHil Il HpW emblem Is to be provided in place of that won con clusively by Wilson P Foss, when he sue cessfully defended his title to the amateur billiard championship at the recent class A tourney Competitive designs are to be made at once. The conditions under which 1t will be played for are under considera- tion.
 Boston, March 2.-JameS L. Chapin. post. master of the town of Lincoln for over for ty-three years without break is dead John Wanamaker when postmaster general wrote to MT Chapin to tell him he was the oldest postmaster in the Uniteda States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
TO URGE R00sETELT TO COME.
Committee Leaves Charleston to Ask
 Him to Keep His Promise.

Charleston, S. C., March 2-Mayor Smyth and Aldermen Rhett and Color
 eek, representing the city, and Presi dent Wagener and Director Hemphill, of the exposition board, left here this afternoon for Washington, where they will urge the president to carry out his promse to come to Charleston.
 Mayor Smyth to-day received tele- gram from Secretary C.. B. Cortelyou which reads: Your letter enclosing the action of the city council received and the president directs me to express his hearty thanks. He hopes to meet the committee at lunch tomorrow and will make all arrangements then'
 Washington, March 2. President morrow morning with committee of Charleston citizens who are coming here to urge that he visit the exposi- tion. At that time the expectation is that final determination will be reached by the president as to whether he will go to Charleston or not He is very anxious to do this and has not abandoned his original purpose to do so which was only prevented by the seri- ous illness of Theodore, jr. He probably will consult the Charleston committee regarding the effect of the Tillman din- ner invitation eposide and then decide whether he will carry out his cherished wish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
Teiegraphers' Contests.

Atlanta, Ga., March 2.-In the tele- graphers' tournament here yesterday the first prize for the transmission of press matter by the Phillips code was won by F. M. McClintic of the Asso- ciated Press, Dallas, Tex; F. G. Matt thews, the Associated Press, Atlanta, Ga., second; W. c. Murray, the Asso-. ciated Press, Atlanta, third The straight Morse sending event for five minutes was won by F. E. Bruckner of Dallas, Tex, 245 words; F. M. McClin- tic, Dallas, Tex, second; O. W. White, Richmond, Va, third. The Atlanta Journal gold medal for the cleanest copy on typewriter of code sent news matter was won by F. M. McClintic. Dallas, Tex
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS-.
Senate VIII Take Up Ship Subsidy Ell
 Tn-day

Washington, March 2.-In accordance with yesterdays decision the senate will take up the ship subsidy bill tomorrow and it will continue to hold it's place as the unfinished business until disposed of There is, however no disposition for the present to press the matter to the exclusion of all other business, SO that it probably will be laid aside tenn porarily at different times to permit the consideration of other matters, includ- ing Senator Hoar's bill for the protec- tion of the president against assault.
 Senator Turner has abandoned his an nounced intention of reviewing Presi- dent pro tenn. Frye's ruling in the Till man-McLauren contempt proceedings and the present indication is that the incident will not receive any further im- mediate attention.
 Washington, March 2-House of representatives will give most of it's time during the present week to postal affairs beginning tomorrow with the bill placing the rural free delivery sys- tenn on the contract basis and following later with the postoffice appropriation bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
Irish Members of Parliament Speak at
 Emnlet CelebrnttOn.

Boston, March 2.-Robert Emmet's memory was glorified and the cause of Ireland received new impetus at the Hollis Street theater tonight. The oc- cason was the observance of Emmet's s birthday by the Boston branch of the United Irish League. The addresses were by William K. Redmond, M. P, of Clare, and Joseph Devlin, M. F., of Bel fast
 mond said: "The sentiment which ani- mated Emmet in 179S is the sentiment which animates the Irish people to-day. One hundred years have come and gone since his life blood stained the pave ments of Thomas street, Dublin, but his name will never die.
 "The movement which we represent is that for which he died. The methods are different but, speaking for the whole united party, 1t is only because his methods would be unsuccessful that we refrain from arms.
 "A century of British rule has been completed and to-day Ireland is more impoverished in resources and popua- tion than when the union was formed. A strong Irish party is being built up. We need the assistance of the Irish In America, but the situation is more promising than ever before"
 MT. Devln spoke along the same lines in many resnects as Mir RaHmond The Irish party Is strong he said. Parlia- mentary agitation Is the only method of obtaining relief for Ireland. In twenty years 1t has really done more than centuries of 3rmed rebillion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
In New Enginnd.

Boston, March 2.-Flood reports are general tonight from every part ot New England, although the conditions are not particularly alarming, for the rain storm has passed and the ther- mometer is little lower. The remark bly, heavy rainfall of Friday night and the warm temperature since then have carried away most of the snow which fell during February. The indications in eastern New England are that the freshets will not do anything like the damage the high water in the early win ter did until the thaw continues heavy and without a break over the water sheds of the Penobscot Kennebec and Androscoggin rivers. In southern New England, and especially i'll Massachu- setts, the snow has gone entirely and the thaW is thus ended. The damage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
At EIarrisburE.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 2.-The sec ond and third piers of the famous old Comeback bridge on the Harrisburg side were washed away by high water early this morning The bridge was built in 1916 and was probably the old est bridge across the Susquehanna river.
 Much damage has been done by the high water in and about Harrisburg. The Pennsylvania railroads steel bridge at Rockville is in danger. The water has done no damage to the $1,- 000O00 bridge which the company Is building at Rockville The Pennsylva- mia Steel works at Steelton and the iron and steel mills in South Harris burg have been forced to close down on account of water in the f1y-wheel pits. South Harrisburg is under water, and many of the families in that locality
 (Continued on sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
The Howe < StGtal Stores New Haven, Monday, Feb. 3rd.
Great Sale Lace Curtains At 0ne- Half to
 Two-ThirdS of
 Regular Prices.

One of the largest lace cur tain importers in this country having on hand a larger quan- tlty of lace curtains than he could dispose ofin the regular way, consigned to us to sell several hundred pairs of fine French and Swiss cur-. tains, at one-half to twO- thirds of the prices at which they regularly retail. All have been imported for this seasons selling, and they comprise the very latest nov- elites. The prices pla,ed on them will make this an op- portunity to buy curtains such as no one can afford to disregard.
 Among the several lots will be found the following styles: Point de Luxe, Point de Paris, Irish and Duchess Point in white and ivory, and Arabian Renaissance, Brussels Point and Tambour Swiss. We place them on sale in six lots as follows: