davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
LATEST REPORT SAYS
Continued from Page One.)

a few exceptions all replied there had not. Although heartened by the news from the flood zones in the interior Governor Cox's Secretary Mir. Burbs was screacely able to credit the asser- tiOn Prom his own observations in the southern district he is unable to believe the death list will be under fif- teen hundred.
 one of the remarkable features was the cheerful spirit with which the flood victims viewed their plight. This was Dayton's first big flood in years. Much of the submerged area had been considered safe from high water, but as a majority of the resi- dents of these sections looked out on all sides upon the great sweep of muddy, swiftly moving water they seemed undisturbed.
 In some of the poorer sections the attitude of those maroOned was not so cheerful As a motorboat passed before the second floor of one partly submerged house, a man leaned out and threatened to shoot unless they took off his wife and her baby which had been born yesterday. The woman who was dying, was let down from | q window by d rope and taken to a place of refuge.
 Farther on the members of the
 motor boat were startled by shots 1 from the second floor of d house 1 about which five feet of water swirl ed. The boat stopped and a man l peered from the window of the house. Why are you shooting" he was ! asked.
 "Oh. I am just amusing myself l shooting the rats as they come up
 stairs. When are you going to take me out of here?" he replied. ] Captain of Police H. F. Lackhart | declared the water in North Dayton. 1 Miami City and East Dayton had 1 reached the house tops. His esti- l mate of the number dead in that | district is 300
 | The bodies of a woman and baby | were seen floating down Jefferson l street, one of DaYtOn's main thor | oughfares. It is thought they came ! from the district north of the river | According to city officials it is i'm possible to estimate the number wnO 1 periShed in the fire which last night | swept the entire district on the north
 l side of Third street, between Jeffer- l son street and the canal, q distance | of more than a square and half. l All in the Beckel hotel are safe
 l Extensive preparations were made
 1 last night for a rescue, when the
 building was threatened by fire. Po-
 lice volunteers constructed bridges
 over the alleys from the tops adjoin-
 ing buildings to a point of safety.
 | The flood situation appeared to-
 night brighter than this morning
 There was food in the towns fol
 breakfast and dinner and it was be.
 lieVed that many trains with provi-
 sions and food on their way woule
 reach here tomorrow.
 The water receded rapidly today
 An occasional snow furry and bit ! ing gusts of wind added to the dis
 comfort of the rescue crews. but the. remained steadily working. The emergency committee begal | today the publication of an officia newspaper from the plant of the Ma tional Cash Register company. l was a. one sheet poster, designed fO free circulation in all accessible part ) of the city. It's leading article warn ed the people to beware of thieve ) and burglars.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

the Van Cleve school. The third floor was turned into a hospital and all available doctors sent to the school house. A. J. Bard of Belmont ave- nue, who was penned in the City National bank at Third street near Main, was rescued today
 One hundred and fifty of us were caught in the building" said Bard. and remained there until the fire started when they began to plan an escape.
 We cut the elevator cables and obtained a ball Of twine and some small wire. We attracted a boatnian who risked his life to come to us
 We gave the boatman one end of the tWine and he rowed to the old court
 house. He then pulled the wire over and after that the heavy cable. One end of the cable he made fast to
 the bank building, the other to the old court house Then, with only the light of the burning structures. the one hundred and fifty persons in the bank building made their way hand over hand along the cable over the sWirling torrent to the court house. l believe every one, men and women, made the trip safely
 Foreigners killed their countrymen
 and even members of their families ! in desperate efforts to obtain food, l according to John Volbrecht of Yu-
 kawa street, North Dayton, who was taken from the one remaining abutt-
 ment of the Herman street bridge | today. Nolbrecht said he was at 1 home with his family when the flood
 struck North Dayton. His house was | picked up by the current and carried against the Herman street bridge VOlbrecht said he leaped to the bridge and does not know what became of 1 his family.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
IMMEDIATE RESPONSE (Continued from Page One)

the country and for the betterment of the county in general
 The contrast between the delightful sunshine ard the beautiful days and nights of the Salt River Valley and the death and devastation that has visited he heleagurered sections of Ohio and Indiana touched the hearts of the people of Arizona The con tfaSt was so great, and the probab- ility of still greater suffering so po- tent, that the appeal could not be resisted. Today will be still great CT day. The sympathies of the peo- pie will go out today even as they went out yesterday. Phoenix will live up to the magnificent record al- ready set and still further respond to the appeal from the famished flood districts.
 The following is the list of sub scribers to the fund up to last night at the close of business:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Score Dead from Exporsure

LA FAYETTE, March PA tele- phone message from Peru said :hat twenty had been found dead among the refugees in the courthouse They died of exposure. Diptheria broke out among the hundreds packed in the courthouse and part of the building has been placed under quarantine.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Sixteen Are Drowned

TERRE HAUTE. March 27.-Six- teen were drowned this afternoon when the Eel river flooded HoWes- vile a small village D miles south of here. Thirty others are marooned on the hOusetops and boats have been sent from Linton to rescue them
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
FAILING

Yes" said the old man, ''I find my strength is failing somewhat. I used to walk around the block every morn ing, but lately I feel so tired when get half way round I have to turn and come back."-Woman's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Death List Reduced

COLUMBUS, March 27-Twenty- five have been drowned with great property loss at ChillicOthe Governor Cox previously received d meSSa ge that five hundred had been drowned there. A great part of the city is inundated
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Recoverinu Bodies,

HAMILTON, March 27.-Hamilton
 has relieved her suffering survivors,
 who have been shivering and starving and late today began recovering the bodies from the receding waters of the flooded Miami. Twenty six bodies had been recovered when darkness tonight stopped the work. Mayor Karb de-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Tuscarawas Boominu

MASSILLON, O., March 27-Five are known to be dead and three thousand homeless, with half the town inundated and heavy property damage done by the flood water from the Tuscarawas river today. The town is without light or gas tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Missouri Sends Aid.

ST. LOUIS, March, 27-Thirty five thousand dollars was telegraphed to- night for the relief of the sufferers in Ohio and Indiana. A citizens emer gency relief association, formed last night, wired $25,000 to ohio and $1O,- 900 to Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Relieves Tornado Sufferers.

LINCOLN, March 27-An emergency appropriation of S100,000 for the relief of the state tornado sufferers was passed by the house of representatives this afternoon. The senate will act on the measure tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Relief Stations Crowded

RIVERDALE. March 27.-Relief stations in Dayton at the View and
 LongfelloW schools and in Riverdale at the Van C1eeve school were crowd ed tonight with refugees. At these stations food and dry clothing is plentiful. but pneumonia attacked many of the women and children at
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

~ Arizona Lodge No. F. & A. NN M. Work in third degree at w 7:3O this (Friday) evening" Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

Have you heard those little spring poems of ours
 about the Stetson SPRING HATS. Lovely.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Things to Think About!

:. bk @. Spring @ A bit late but stll--it's SPRING! Have you heard those little spring poems of ours about the Stetson SPRING HATS. Lovely. And the joyful neckwear hundreds of lovely verses to rhynne with all kinds of spring tOgs. You'd better get that spring suit today Celebrate. The Salt River Valley, land of gentle breezes and peaceful, sunshny days. We should all be grateful that Phoenix has been stricken by neither tornado flood Everybody ought to come through right for the flood sufferers. ., ., Those who pay cash can afford to- all right. Ready money always makes the price. The good drcsser's formula is a Hart Schaffner and Marx slnt, a StctSon Hat, Earl and Wilson linen Sodslk neckwear and the ''pays to pay cash" Smllc-SOmc class.
 The Best People On Earth wear Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes. You don't have to make any ex- cuses for your tailor if you fortunate enough to H $ and M.
 'Brown of Halvard'' is sure a winner Backs the ''profesh'' way off the map. How fine those college boys look in H and NJ togs. How did the Ells do it!
 Big clothing show at Hanny's every day. Come in and let us show you how it really does 'pay to pay cash How do we do 1t? :t.r:~~ Well, we don't lose money charge accounts You pay only for what you get yourself here. Think 1t over. Pay cash at
 11Nl1z9]p
 10 North Central aSt performance of Brown of Harvard'' bv the Ells at The Eks tonight. Be sure to see it
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

Those who pay cash can afford to-, all right.
 money always makes the price. ..
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

And the joyful neckWear, hundreds of lovely verse
 to rhymne with all kinds of spring togs.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

Big clothing show at Hannys every day. Come ir
 and let us show you how it really does 'tpay tC pay cash.' How do we do it? r. /.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

You'd better get that spring suit today. Cell
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

'Brown of Harvard'' is sure a winner. Backs { ''profesh'' way off the map. How fine tht college boys look in II s and NJ togs. How the Elks do it!
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

The Salt River Valley, land of gentle breezes and peaceful, sunshiny days. We should all be SO grateful that Phoenix has been stricken by neither tornado or flood. Everybody ought to come through right for the flood sufferers.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

The good dresser's formula is Hart Schaffner and Marx suit, Stctson Hat Earl and Wilson linen Soldsilk neck kwear and the ''pays to pay cash Smilc-sOmc class.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

The Best People On Earth wear Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes. You don have to make any ex- cllses for your tailor if you are fortunate enough wear H $ and M
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

We'll, we don't lose money on charge accounts. You pay only for what you get yourself here. Think 1t over. Pay cash at
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

SprIng. :
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
iN TIE PROBATE COURT.
VIII of Bridsst Kelly Admitted-P. F
 Bray Execss&nr-kIany Pensioners.

1~ On Weduesday the will of Bridget Kelly who died in her home on Central avenue on January was admitted by Jndse Ay1n1 in the probate court The apprHisers were named as Charles O. Mnrphy and Michael J. Malone The viii Ia dated April 29, 1909 and was written by Attorney John P. Hunting ion. Patx4ck F. Bray Is made execufor of tfe will. which states that in case he did not survive Michael Bray should W The p sum of s4eo is given to the executor for memorial services in St. Maryss church and the sum of $1oo for like services in St. Par1cks church. The sum of s25o is given to St. Patr1ck'S church corporation TOT tho care of the Kelly lot in St. Mary's cemetery and for the filling and care of the vase each year.
 To Mary and Catherine Bray, chil- areu Of Mrs. Margaret Bray, Is Ieft the house on Sixth street that Miss Kelly inherited from the estate of her father
 To Michael Bray is given the sum of $1oo0 and all the furniture and fur nishings in the house occupied by Miss Kelly at 199 North Main street.
 To Patrick F. Bray is given the sum of sfOo0 $500 to Joseph Bray, and 5000 to Patrick Bray. 2d. son of Joseph Bray.
 with Michael Bray for Mrs. Bridget Bray Murphy and tn case of her death it is to be held in trust until her youngest child is 21 and then it is to be divided among the children equally In case there are no children sur viving them the money is to be paid to the sisters of Mrs Murphy, Mary and Catherine Bray.
 The sum of $S2e0 is left in trust for Patrick Kelly of Sheldon. Iowa, brother of Miss Kelly. At the death of MT. Kelly the money is to go to his children as follows: 5000 to Elizabeth Kelly. $500 each to Margaret, Jenny, Mary and Catherine Kelly and $100 each to James and Joseph Kelly. In case of the death of any of the chil- dren their shares are to be divided among the survivors
 The sum of 5000 is left in trust for an alta to the Blessed Virgin in St. Mary's church to be erected in mem orv of a brother of Miss Kelly, the late Timothy Kelly.
 The rest of the estate is to be di- vided into equal parts and is to be dis tributed as follows Two parts to Mi chaeI Bray, one each to Patrick F. Bray and Mary and Catherine Bray, children of Miss Kelly, and one part to Patrick F. Bray, 2d, in trust for his father, Joseph F. Bray. At the death of the latter the money will go to Pat trick F. Bray, 2d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
ALFRED L. AIKEN.
Chosen President of the Worcester Ma
 tional Bank-WiIi Resign Othel Presidency.

At their annual meeting Tuesday the Worcester National bank directors elected Alfred L. Aiken, president of therWorcester County Institution for Savings since 1908, president, to suc- ceed James F. Hamilton who died re- gently.
 MT. Aiken is the son of General and Mrs. William A. Aiken of this city. He viii assume his duties as president of the Worcester National bank on Jan 3a. resignfng from the presidency of the worcester County Instution for Savings immediately as the law pro- offices in National and Savings banks It the same time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
Incidents In Society.

The Reading club met Tuesday with Mrs. Gardiner Greene.
 Mrs. Grosvenor Ely gave a dinner of eight covers Tuesday evening
 The Wednesday Bridge club met yesterday with Mrs. Albert G. Mitchell of Rockwell terrace.
 Miss Susan c. Hyde of Washington street leaves today (Thursday) for a visit with friends in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur s. Aliing leave town the last of ths month to spend the remainder Of the winter in Miami, Fla.
 Mr. and Mrs Horatio Bigalow gave a very delightful informal supper par ty. followed by dancing. after the con- cert on Tuesday evening.
 Miss Jane Aiken entertained the Wednesday Auction club this week the prize. an arts and crafts purse, be- ing won by Miss Ada L. Richards
 Miss Adele Mafgulies and Messrs. LicntEHhsre and Schultz of the Margu- lies Trio were guests while in town of MT. aQa Mrs. Archibald MitehsBl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
Mrs. Charles H. Freeman.
Pinee4,Ie Club seaan seasor.

The first of series of twelve meet ings was held Wednesday evening by the West Side Pinoch1e club and the following scores resulted: J. Jordan 73fS. Opitz 6945. Pettis 6935, Ledger ss1o. Tetreau1t 675o Underwood 6ss0. Schultz e520, A. Jordan 6225, Bailey 6zoo. Larsen 5S70. HaHfsey 5s25. Pen dteton s705. The club meets every Wednesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
OBITUARY.
Austin Ledyard Gray.

On Wednesday morning, 18th inst. at 10 o'clock Austin Ledyard Gray one of Ledyard's oldest and highest re- speeted citizens, passed away after a John M. Gray, on Meeting House Hill in the 6sth year of his age. MT. Gray was a native of Ledyard and with the exception of q few years spent the whole of his life in the town. For the past 7S years he assisted his brother in conducting a grocery store and was always faithful to his duties. In the year 1887 he united with the Congre- gadona church, during the pastorate of Rev. Charles Cutting. He was never very robust in health and was nat uralfy of very retiring disposition. He was exceedingly conscientious in but made his home with his brother and his family, who cared for him ten der1y. About three years ago he un- derwent an operation and since that time had gradually failed, though able to attend to business until last Satur-- day evening. His death was unexpect- ed, as 1t was not thought that the ill., ness was serious. All that loving care avaH He hAd large circle of friends who entertained the most kind ly feeling towards him. He is sur vived by one brother J. M; Gray. and and Mrs. Sarah Gilbert of New Lon don.
 James M. Lockwood.
 James M. Lockwood of No 4s Capen street died at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. Tuesday evening, aged 54 Wears. He was employed as a wood tufnerf. He leaves three brothers. Frederick, Charles and Willard Lock wood all of Hartford, and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Vergason of Norwich and Mrs. Eliza Travers of Waterbury, Burial will be in Gi1ead.
 Mrs CharIes H Eraa,,.,
 Especial to The BulIetin.)
 Mrs. Julia West, widow of Charles Fl. Freeman, of 154 Lincoln street. is dead at her home in Worcester, follow Ing few weeks illness of pneumonia. She was 59 years old. She was a. na- tive of Norwich and lived in this city many. years. One daughter, Mrs. Jen- nie H. Larkun, survives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
WHEN YOU NEED

anything in Groceries, Can Goods, Confectionery or Temperance Drinks drop in to the little store of MRS. M. LEON, 100 Thames St. Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers
 Articles
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
luhAiub IN MARSHALL.
I;uti Backs Made strong-kidne,
Ills Corrected.

All over Marshall you hear It,
Doan's Kidney pills are Keeping vi
the good work, curing weak ki1neys.
driving away backache. correctinS
urinary ills. Marshall people are
telling about it-telling OF bad
backs made sound again. You q
believe the testimony OF yonr own
l~townspeople. They tell IL for the
benefit OF you who are suffering. l..
your back aches. II YOU feel lame
sore and miserable. n the kidney acl
too frequently, or passages are pain
full. scanty and off color. use Doan's
Kidney pills. the remedy that hai
helped so many OF your friends and
neighbors. Follow this Marshal
citizens advice and give Doan's {
chance to do the same for YOU.
Mrs. Mary r.. Bentley. $50 w
Washington ST.. Marshall. Mo. says
Three years ago I suffered from
Kidney and bladder complaint whiei
made me weak and run down. The
iidney action was irregular. ] uset
one box OF Doan's Kidney Pills II
1903 and received n cure. cal
now say that there has never been
recurrence OF my complaint.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Uniie'
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. sept 5-l@ al
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
MT.

DIR. / W. futile and family return
cd after a trim to Colorado and titan.
LLOYD Cort. wife n mother ano
their guest. Miss Meude Weaver d.
Miami attended the Barnum and
ea,,v circus at Marshall in their car.
Rev. Baxter OF Liberty, Mo, preach
here sunday morning and evening.
He win preach again in two weeks.
Miss Maude Weaver returned home
sunday alter spending q week with
here.
school opened Monday mornint
with n good attendance. e. l.. Grimes
IA the teacher this year.
hudson Brlghtwell OF Marshall was
a guest Friday OF his parents here.
Mrs Alma Lynch and daughter,
ltorene. spent several days last week
visiting friends in Marshall.
Mrs. Frank Keys has been a guest
FOR the mast two weeks Of her parents
Mfr. md Mrs. Coyner.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
VALLEY

Mrs. Tena Resented went u
Brunswick last Thursday to visit hci
brother. II. c. Plttman and family foi
several days.
q. w. Little IA erecting n modern
xix room house on his farm.
Quite n number from this vicini'
offended the show at Marshall Thur
day.
Miss Sadie Jackson OF Blackburn
the substitute fer Miss Mayme DER
M. who a cutie sirt n the nres'
with typhoid feyer, began school
the Steele school Monday.
Miss Josephine Henke returned :
Kansas City Saturday after ever
weeks visit with relatives.
Tho hum OF the engines can be
heard on all sides, filling silos mr.
plowins with the OF. engines seems =
be- the order OF the day.
Mrs. Kate Keil visited q. Ebcr'
aud family OF near Slater sunday. v
Eberle has been In poor health for
year or more
pev. rather Meaney o. S~hacfel'or'
..,-,.ca -. .he homo ~ Fred pi''w'
md family last Wednesday and Thur
Mr.. strawd Renick OF oklahow
City Is here. now. visiting his broth
q. A. Renick and family.
+. NJ. McRoberts shipped sever
car loads OF hogs to Kansas City Tue
day.
Miss Vivian Mitchner went to Lee
~ington "Wednesday TO attend schor
for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. VanMeter visite'
at Joe Pittman's OF near Marshall go
eral DAYS last week.
~John Lacy returned from Exceis'@
Springs last Thursday after a week
rest at the springs.
Misses Frances and Roselie PHI
nansentertained at dinner Sunday IN
f~olidsing gussts; Misses Mary RIOS
aad Rridget Barr; Mary Frain. Flor
ence Castle and Marie Makes, Me-
sers Emmett. James and Jerry Barr
Charles Clark. Thomas Castle ar
Louis Markes OF Shackel'ord, Jane
Uts OF Miami. Charles Weinreieh az
sister. Florence of Marshall; Charlie
IPittman. william Rosenfeld and W
and Mrs. Russell Weaver and sons
Herman Kunze shipped two cf
, loads of fat cattle to 81, Louis la
/, week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richs'
lstockman Monday evening. septe"
/, Der /, q baby boy. h.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
ELNiwOOD.

Rev. c T. wallace preached vi
last sermon here Sunday II ond.n
the conference year.
Miss Frances Reager spent lroh
Thursday until Sunday In sedalia.
Quite n number nom here az
tended the ehautauqua at Blackburn.
Miss velma Tredway OF Kansa4
City Is visiting ut NJ. b. Carmeans.
n Mrs. Sam Fulkerson and Mrs. A
p. Reager were shopping In Sweet
Springs Thursday.
T. A. Davis went to Colorado
Springs last week he win return thii
week accompanied by his wife WIT
has been visiting there for thre'
weeks
Mrs. A. r. Reager and Mrs. San
Fulkerson were dinner guests a
Peter Hartmans Thursday.
Rev. c. T. Wallace and wi c Nc
guests at J. n. Coulters sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Terrell lef
Tuesday for a visit In Illinois.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Carmean o
sweet Springs spent Sunday atSN', =
carmeans.
II. A. Carmean OF Slater has ice
visiting homefolks.
Mrs. sybil Wood spent sur'la' 8
lome OF Geo. Davis.
Hugh Smith and wife spent sunda
Il 7. A. Smiths.
Miss Maud Lear took charge Of he
lchool near Houstonia Monday.
School opened here Monday wit
VIM. Logsdon Jr.. as teacher.