davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-18

Important as is the Aldrich bill to the welfare of the country the democrats defeated it for party reasons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-18

When d fly gets stuck on fly paper and a man gets stuck on a girl-well, they both get their legs pulled effectually.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-18
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

hereby give notice that will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. Saturday. February II, l9O5, at the Louis Jaeger ranch near Yuma, A. T., one bay horse and colt, branded ----prop- erty of - Holmes, resident at the Blossom Mine, San Diego county, Cal. said sale to be conducted in compliance with law, to satisfy claim for pasturing, feeding and caring for said animals, and for costs of sale.
 Dated at my ranch this 21st day of January, A. D. 1905
 c. MARTINEZ. First notification January 2i. 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-18
Notice for Publication
 Homestead Entry No. 3594.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson. Arizona, March 10, 1903 Notice iS hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the CIerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on Saturday. April 25, 1903, viz:
 ESberne K. Muller, ofYUma, Arizona for the E 15 N. ELI Sec. 22 and WE N. WA Sec. 23, T. 10 S. R. 24 w, c. S5 $. k. B. and M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Charles Nolan, George Thurman, Frank w. Crane and Edward L. Crane, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication March II, 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-18

Girls may never become suc- cessful pugilists, but they will continue to train for the engage ment ring.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-18

The United States Cruiser Bal timOre is to be fitted with steel furniture throughout.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-18

No matter what is a girls DO, lit1cal creed, she always wants protection.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-18

VUMA LODGE NO. A. O. U. w. MEETS every Thursday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in C. H. and P.
 w H. SHOREY, M. w.
 GEO. M THURLOW, R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-18

POSTOFyFTCE HOURS: Mail open on Sundays from to a. m. Week days. 8 a. m. to D. m. No Money Order business on Sundays Mail (EaSt and Vest closes every day at D. m
 R. H. Chandler, P. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-18

Chronic Bronchitis, Blood and Sand in Urine, Catarrh Of the Bladder cured in IS hours
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-18

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 County of Yuma "
 I,C. r. Cronin, County Recorder in and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, full and correct ccpy of Articles of Incorporation of the Revenue Mining Company" as filed for record in my office on the 18th day of November, A. D., 1902. and appears of record in Book of Articles of Inc, page...... ct sea-, Records of Yuma county aforesaid.
 In witness whereof, have hereuntO set nay hand and affixed my seal of office this 18th day of November, A. D., 1902.
 tSeall C. P. GROWN,
 County Recorder, Yuma O.. Ariz. Ter. Filed and Recorded In the office of the Sec retary of the Territory of Arizona this 18th day of November, A. D., 1902, at 9 A. NJ.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD, Sec'y of Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-18

Read the Sentinel and get the news.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

T N. MOLLER, Nj. D., PHYSICIAN AND ! /s Surgeon. Office in Levy cottage, Main Street Yuma Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-18

Signed and sealed in presence of L. E. Olin sTA55 County 2f CalIo9FS5s; Of Loe Anseles, ss On this, Both day of October. in the year A. D., one thousand nine hundred and two, before me- Hubert T. Morrow, Notary Public of the State of California; in and for Los Angeles county, personally appeared J. l.. Eeigolz, G. L. Waning, G. w. Dennis, A. F. DeSteiger and G. c. Dennis, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to and who exc cuted the within instrument, and acknOwl- edged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof, have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year last above written.
 HUBERT T. MORROW,
 Notary Public, In and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California.
 My commission expires May 27, 1906. Recorded at request of Revenue Mining Company" at 9 A. NJ, November 15, A. D., 1902
 C. P. CRONiN,
 County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-18

First publication January 2l, 1903.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
FOUND DEAD ANIMALS.
Board of Health Now Trying to Dis
pose of Them

The emergency board Of health held
its daily meeting last evening The
committee which was appointed to go
over to North Topeka and investigate
the sanitary condition Of the flooded
district returned yesterday evening and
was present at the meeting last night
The committee which was composed of
formal report to the board. They said
that they had made a thorough in
vestiga ton of North Topeka and that
the sanitary conditions over there were
just as bad as was expected DR.. Men
ringer said.
ION the trip we saw perhaps. twelve
or fifteen bodies of dead horses and
cattle. No special effort was made to
find dead bodies and there IS every. rea-
son to suppose that there are scores of
them. It is evident that the barns and
stables are full of them. We saw a
number Of animals on porches that
were practically dead from starvation p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
WE NEED HANNA.
Ohio Republicans Say His Re-
election Is Demanded.

Columbus. O., June 4.-The Repub
lican state convention adopted a plat
form embodying the following:
THE Republicans of Ohio rejoice in
the results Of the Republican admins
tration in state and nation. It has pro-
NOTED the welfare of the entire country.
We commend President Roosevelt's
fidelity to duty. his adherence to Presi-
dent McKinley's policy and his own
proved ability in his high office, show
ing him in every way worthy of cleo
ton by the people to be their chief
ma gistrate. We favor his nomination
for president in 1904
The Ohio Republican delegation to
congress has honored the state in both
houses. Senators Joseph B. Foraker
and Marcus Hanna have splendidly
maintained Ohio's leadership. The re-
election Of Senator Hanna is q distinct
national demand upon our state. and
we hereby cordially promise him the
unreserVed support Of the entire Re
publican party in Ohio"
The state administration is also COM
mended. The balance of the platform
is devoted mostly to state issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
He SAW FOUR BODIES.
That Is the Story Charles Estis
Tells.

Charles Estis, young man who lives
at 235 Jefferson street, rescued ffty-two
people from the north side from Friday
night to Tuesday. On Tuesday he ran
a nail through his foot and had to stop
work
Mr.. Estis says that on one trip he saw
four bodies in a drift on Monroe street.
They were among the debris Of a wreck
ed house and the force of the water
threw them UP out of the water before
they went under the drift One was the
body of a woman and she held a baby
under her arm. The other TWO were
men, one white and one colOred. One
of the men seemed to be connected. with
a broken oar. The bodies were all in
bunch and Mr. Estis thinks they had
probably been in a boat and had broken
the oar and had been capsized-
Among those rescued by Mr.. Esstis
were four men from some trees near the
mouth of Soldier creek. He took them
men, he said, worked in the Santa Fe
shops.
Mr. Estis thinks there was probably
considerable loss Of life in the small
houses down the river north of the
wooden mill below the west end of Sar-
dou bridge. He says most of the houses
in there were small. On Monday he saw
a woman with two children on the roof
of a house in that locality. The woman
had the baby child perhaps d year
and a half old, in her arms. while one
three or four years old was beside her.
Just before he reached them the woman
slipped and fell into the water, but she
dropped the baby and it remained on the
roof. Another boat lower down caught
the woman and rescued her, While MI.
Estis got the two children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

washington Post: As a smasher Of
precedents Mr.. Roosevelt bids fair to
continue to beat all records Although
he has been faithful in adherence to the
policies OF Mckinley and has carried
them out as far as the rulers Of his
party would permit, his methods have
recalled the past more frequently by
contrast than by resemblance. No vice
president succeeding to the presidency
has ever been nominated for election to
that place. Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson
and Arthur were denied the honor to
which Mr.. Roosevelt so frankly aspires
and which, if no unexpected obstacle
should intervene, he will secure. AS to
the propriety OF a president seeking a
nomination by taking the stump there
are two clearly defined opinions, but Mr.
Roosevelt has escaped harsh criticism
and has. apparently, strengthened his
cause by going among the people as an
avowed candidate and discussing the
Issues that are expected to divide par
ties In the campaign. The average
American appears to approve OF office
seeking. and to have no great reverence
for the old notion Of the Office seeking
the man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

ing Of which they were in the most need
We're stockings. good shoes, children
clothing and above all bedding of all
kinds Many of the people are cOntin
ually calling at the Auditorium and
asking for bed clothing.
They say that they have secured
places in which to sleep If they only
had the necessary bed clothing. The
committee has already commenced to
rent rooms and as soon as these can
be furnished with the necessary beds
and bed clothing they will be portioned
out to the refugees. At many Of the
private homes and also at the churches
and school buildings women are busy
making comfo-ters and it is thought
that it viii be but short time be
fore this pre- ssing need is supplied All
day yesterday and today the women Of
the Presbyterian church were busy
making bee clothing in the parlors of
the church and this work is also going
on at many other places
1t is thought that the need of children ;
clothing will not exist for long Many of
the merchants of Topeka have contributed
material for this class of clothing and the
women are now busy at many different
into the proper form. The women have
congregated at the homes of Mrs Joab
Fisk Mrs. Arthur Mills and many other
prominent women of Topeka, and are
spending the days in making clothing for
Nearly all Of the fraternal organizations
In the city have done a great deal towards
relieving the suffering Of the refugees A
meeting of all the local lodges of the A. o.
u W. and the Degree. Of Honor was reid
and arrangements made for the part tnGt
both organizations will take in the relief
work Many of the lodges are receiving
kilograms from members in other cities
stating that they may he drawn upon
for anx amount that is needed f3r the sl-i-
pert Of the sufferers of their particular
organizations.
A letter was received by George N.
Haran1el from Charles J. Mack Of the T..
b Hauck Clothing company, St. Louis.
contributing S25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
WoRsT. ON REcoRn.

The Indianapolis Journal in compar-
ing the Kansas food with previous
rreshets in other localities says.
other freshets may have destroyed as
much property, but none has been so
destructive of life as present reports in
dictate tire Kansas flood to have been
Mississippi river floods have never caus-
ed mucn loss Of life The floods Of 1888
and 1884. which devastated the Ohio
river galley, destroyed many millions of
dollars worth OF property between
Pittsburg and New Albany. but the loss
of life was not great, though thousands
Of persons were rendered homeless. IN
those floods the loss Of property at Law
renceburg. Aurora, Madison Jefferson
VILE, New Albany and the intervening
country was estimated at $2,440,O0o, and
about 241 600 people were made temper
Cured in February. and the legislature
appropriated 100000 for the relief of
the sufferers. A large amount was rais-
ed besides by popular subscription, and
a steamboat was chartered by a relief
committee organized in this city, which
distributed supplies wherever they We're
needed. At that time more than half of
the city of Jeffersonville was under
from three to twenty feet of water, and
at New Anbany the river reached a
height of 70 feet-four feet higher than
flood affected an extensive territory and
caused an enormous destruction of pro-
perty, but few lives were lost. The rise
in the Kansas river seems to have Ia
ken the suburbs of Topeka unawares,
and unless the situation shall be chang
ed by later reports the loss of life has
been without parallel in a river flood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
BATEMAN DID HIS SHARE.
Sheriff Of Jackson Among Res
cue Workers.

Sheriff E. S Bateman. of jackson
county, with five deputies has been
working for the relief of the sufferers
in North Topeka since Monday morn
ing The deputies under him are j. H
Brumfieid. Perry Hurst, Lee Baumgar-
ten, Frank Glenn and boy named
Johnson.
When Sheriff Bateman heard of the
flood conditions in North Topeka he or
ganized his force and came down on a
Rock island train with six boats. He
and his men have been rescuing people
and patroling North Topeka. Sheriff
Bateman says that the stories of looti8S
in the flooded district is greatly exag-
geTated. There has been some thiev-
ing" said Bateman. but not great
deal Two men from St Joseph stole
their way here on the special train
They We're crooks. Mayor Borden knew
them and pointed them out to US. We
arrested them and sent them back TO
St Joseph on the first train. We viii
remain on the North side as long as we
are needed to help in the rescue and po-
Nce work
Sheriff Bateman says a homeless boy
by the name Of Johnson is the hero of
his party The boy used to live at Ne
braska City, Neb., but his parents are
dead and he has no home. He was visit
ing in HOiton and heard of the flood and
offered his services. Young Johnson
was brought up on the banks Of the Mis-
souri, river and the flood had no terrors
for him He manned boat alone
Among other he helped rescue the moth
er of Chief of Police Golf. He took her
across the river on a stretcher. Another
family he rescued was that Of Harry
Streeter of 1912 West Laurent street.
Streeter heard that the boy had no
home-but he has now. with the Street
er family and he viii remain in Topeka
Sheriff Bateman says young Johnson
rescued between sixty and eighty people.
This morning Johnson rescued an old
colored woman who was alone in her
house west of 'Redmondvi1le. The front
Of her house bad been washed away. She
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
NEWS FROM GRANVILLE.
Charles Kleinhans Arrives-No Lives
We're Lost.

Charles Kleinhans got into Topeka today
from Granville by rowing uD the river.
He says the valley from Granville to the
river a distance of two miles. is under
water. The people in that district all Is
capped to the bluffs. Two Danes. whose
names Klefnhans Hid not know did heroic
service in getting the people ont. saving
seven women and I've men. A great 6cal
Of live stock was lost.
The people of Ciranrville all left their
homes and fed to the nilis ARD it was T.
~orted from Perry that The water wound
swim a horse IN The streets bar whittier
any lives were lost Mr.. kleinhsns d'd not
know.
The telephone end telegraph lines be-
tween Topeka and GrautViIa are down and
even the poles are washed away. Both
the Union Pacific and Santa Fe tracks
for two miles between Soldier creek and
Calhoun bluffs are turned over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
cALAmITrFs In PA1Ra-

IFrom the Cleveland Plain DeaIer1
Disasters from wind and water give
renewed strength to the old belief that
troubles never come singly. Within the
past few days horrors have been brack-
eted together as they were just four
teen years ago. On May 81, 1889, the
Johnstown flood startled the country
and fourteen years later to a day the
nation was mourning for the stricken
towns of the west. day later. on
june l. 1883. the WIkesbarre, Pa.
cyclone cost much in life and property
while this year on the same date. word
came of a shocking calamity wrought
BY windstorm in Gainesville. Ga. The
Hood that swept the Conemaugh valley
Eyas released in a moment by the break
ng of a dam and claimed over 1000
victims. The water in the Kansas rivers
pas been rising steadily for ten days or
pore and the destruction of life Will
aturally fan far short of the friehtful
cures tailed UP by the wall of water
at swept over Johnstown.
While the reports Of loss Of life by
Kansas floods seem to have been
ggerated the destruction of property
liable to be greater than shown bv
y estimates. The waters have not
an TO go down and the loss to bus
viii be enormously increased with
days continuance of the flood.
d to this are the difficulty Of get
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
NOT ON THE BRIDGE.
Commissioners Wouldn't Let
Street Railway On.

The officers of the Topeka city rail-
way made strenuous efforts Wednesday
to secure the permission of the county
commissioners to lay street car tracks
temporarily on the Kansas avenue
bridge.
The commissioners positively refused
to allow the street car company to use
the bridge even temporarily but the
pany to use the Sardou avenue bridge
if the company would replace the steel
spans which have been washed from
the tubular piers. The commissioners
are willing for the street car company
to use the Sardou bridge for a year If
the company wishes to. It is believed
that the piers of the Sardou bridge are
still starding and ti.at the spans which
were washed away can be taken apart
and replaced in a short time and the
bridge made seryiceable. The street car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

company did not seem disposed to ac-
cept the offer
The commissioners also decided to let
the city use any spans of the washed
out bridges if such spans can be used
70 bridge over the washed out approach
of the Kansas avenue bridge on the
north side. 1t IS probable that the APP
proach can be filed in quicker than
the bridge spans could be put in posi-
ton
one Of the spans of the brick yards
bridge was washed into the big garden
of the insane asylum east of the water
works pumping station. 1t tore up a
part of the Rock Island track A part
of the Thompson bridge east of town
was washed onto the farm of W. A l..
ThOmpsOn Lear GrantviIle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
RELIEF FOR STATE.
Governor of Colorado Makes Of
fer Of Assistance.

Among the kilograms which have
come to Governor Bailey today was the
following:
Denver. Col. June 3.
Hon. W. J. Bailey, Governor of Kan
sas, Topeka.
Associated Press dispatches concern
ing deplorable devastation in your city
and state seem indefinite. Are your
people needing assistance from the
country at large2 If so, Colorado sends
fraternal sympathy and insists on cone
tributing to the necessities of your suf-
ferers. Answer Immediately.
JAMES H. PEABODY,
Governor
To this dispatch the following reply
was sent.
Topeka Kan, June 4-Hon. James H.
Peabody, governor of Colorado, Denver:
On behalf Of Kansas I thank you for
your telegram of sympathy and inquiry.
Loss Of property along the kaw river
for two hundred miles will reach millions.
Many lives lost. Outside assistance viii
be gratefully received and judicially ex-
pended.
wv. J. BAILEY. Governor"
Governor Bailey has also received a
telegram from J. Lyman Brant secre-
tary of a relief fund association at
Newport, KY, stating that $500 had been
sent and that $3.50 would follow 1t.
Another dispatch from Enoch Morgan
Some company of New York city au-
tories the governor to draw on that
firm for $3.50 for the flood relief fund
The Newton Commercial club has also
contributed a thousand dollars to the Kan
sas fund. The contribution came in a dis
patch to Major William Sims. president OF
the First National bank, whom Governor
Bailey has designated as treasurer of the
general Kansas fund. Tt is as follows.
Newton. Kan. June 3. 1903.
William Sims, President First National
Bank, Topeka. Kan.
You are authorized to draw on Newton
Commercial club for one thousand dollars
for purpose named in governor $ call.
&C. NJ CLOVER
President Newton Commercial Club"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
Send Messages Free.

c. p. Horton, western superintendent
for the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, has ordered that all messages of
regularly organized committees of
bodies regarding the flood sufferers, be
transmitted free. The telegram making
the order is as follows:
Omaha. Neb.. June 3.-W. c. Cars
well. Manager, Topeka, Kan
you are authorized to transmit free
messages of all regular organized COM
mittees in regard to flood sufferers. This
free service however, does not include
money transfers.
e. b. HORTON. supt."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR

IFrom New York Press.I
All IS not gold that one marries for
money.
It's mighty curious how light heart
always goes with the same kind Of
head.
A woman viii always forget that a
man loved her unless he remembers TO
tell her so.
"A good many women would like to be
married to two men-One to be the
father of her children and one to be her
husband.
One would suppose that a girl who
has brothers would know better than
to have ideals about the man she is
going to marry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
FROM MILLING COMPANY.
Washburn-Cr Crosby Company Makes an
Offer.

Daniel Crosby today received the fol-
lowing telegram from the Washburn-
Crosby Milling company of Minneapolis,
Mimi:
Citizens committee soliciting hnan-
cial aid for Topeka sufferers please Wire
US if assistance is needed as we expect
to contribute if conditions warrant it.
(Signed)
''WASHBURN-CRO CO."
Mr.. Crosby replied as follows:
Need is very great. Contributions
win be very gratefully received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
FOUND $4,000 IN TREE
Sheriff Bateman Gets a Valuable
Box.

Sheriff Bateman and Deputy Sheriff
Brumheld found a tin box with 5000
worth of notes and mortgages in a tree
near Shorey and sent it to Holton for
safe keeping. They also found quantity
of sflverware in an empty boat. 1t was
turned Over to Sherfn I.mcas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04
LOSS 100000.
Fire at Ottumwa, Iowa, De-
strOys Much Property.

Ottumwa, Ia, June 4.-The sash and
door factory and planning mills of Da-
wilson & Thackery, the printing and
ithographing establishment of Morton
& Co. and about ten dwelling houses
the latter in Queen street, were burned
to the ground today. The loss is esti-
mated at about $500 O0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

The Union Pacific railroad is issuing
Agricultural Bulletins giving complete
and accurate reports of experimental
work carried on in the states of Ne
braslxa, Kansas. Colorado and Wyo-
ming. Also special bulletin on Alfalfa,
Wheat. Corn, Beet Sugar. etc.
Mailed free on application to
j. G. Fulton. depot agent, phone 81 I;
F. A. Lewis. c. T. A, 525 Kansas ave-
nue., phone 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-04

One of the rescuing parties tells of a
woman who was taken out of a house
in North Topeka yesterday. She climb
ed into the boat holding in one hand n
roll of bills about as big as Il table
leg. and in the other hand a little dog
She said she would rather leave the
money than the dog. if she had been
forced to take her choice.