davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14
TEMPE

The report was circulated yesterday afternoon that the Tempe dam had been washed out. There was such q rise in the river at the bridge that there seemed to be some foundation for the rumor. But the last advices were 10 the effect that the dam is all right. The water washed the canal bank away and ran off into the river through the old waste way, but Superintendent Crook expected to have repairs com pleted and the water on it's way down to the thirsty fields again last night.
 There was good fishing in the river yesterday afternoon. and some good messes were caught without hooks or lines.
 Elmer Ruse returned from the Can anea district yesterday morning.
 A little child. aged two years. at the home of Ole Olsen. fell into a ditch on his place running full of water and was drowned last Tuesday. The little body fioated down the ditch for more than a mile and a half and cut into a field which was being irrigated, where it was found by the irrigatOr. TEe burial will take place today at the Double Butte cemetery.
 Bristol Flummerfelt returned yester- day morning from Livingston. He re- ports that J. E. Mullen and family are at that place. well and enjoying them selves. Where he crossed the Verde the water was up to his horses hips
 Mrs NJ. F. Curry drove to Phoenix yesterday. and on the return her horse got stuck iu the sand at the river cross ing, and 1t took a rescue party to get the lady and her rig out of danger.
 l. C. Goodwin and wife were visitors in Phoenix yesterday.
 About dozen young girls have formed q society in Tempe called the Cooking club Each member prepares some tempting morsel and writes the recipe on the paper wrapper Ther there is T guessing match as to the contents of each package. followed by a feast The club met Ut the home oi Mir T. J. Parry yesterday afternoon and spent q very pleasant time. T. takes Tempe girls to do things right
 Miss Alice Jones, who is student a the Colorado state normal. at Greeley arrived yesterday morning on visi to her brother, T. R. Jones.
 Mrs Joseph Birchett returned yes terday from visiting friends in Pres colt.
 soteIIo rights-Corben. August II 6:15 q. m. to 7:25 d. m; GraniIlo. .:2 a. m. to S:35 q. h.: Bolton &. Co. S:S a. m. to 1 p. m.: Cole. 1:05 ?. TT. tG 2:3 D. m.: Sotelio. 2:35 p. m. to 5:35 D. In- Doll. 5:35 D. m. to 5:45 ?. m.: Noreiga 5:45 D. nj. to 5.55 D. m.; Vascus. 5:53 ? m. to SOS D. m-; Noreiga. 6:C5 p. m- t' 6:25 p. m.; Rohrig. 6.2j D. m. to l:35 D m.: Soso 1:35 D. m. to SIS D. m.; Ce lava, SIS p. m. to S:45 D. m.
 Hayden rights-Dickenson Angus II, I:50 a. III. to S:20 a. m.; Newland S:25 a. m. to 9:10 a. m.; Fox. 9:l0 q. m to 9:25 a. m; MardaZ. 9:25 q. m. l. 935 a. m: MeramdO, 9:35 q. m. to 10:1 .. m.: Jones. 10:10 q. m. to 10:30 Q. m. Barlow 10: 30 a m. to :; D. ID.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14
NOT OVER-WISE

There is an aHegorical picture of q girl scared at a grass-hopper. but in the get of heedlessly treadirs cn q snake. This is paraueled by the man who spends large sum of money building a cyclone cellar. but neglects to provide his farily with q bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints. whose vic tins ortnumber those Of the cyclone a hundred t0 one. This remedy is every where recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by Elvey &- IIulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14

fractions; pavilion enlarged to twice it afternoon and evening. Dancing thre with immense swimming tanks, just co lions nowhere surpassed. Good boati gentle. Pier 1900 feet long for fishing a ing trips, picnics andeNcursinns to poin under good regulations. Chatauaua pr tions and encampments TOT three mont the west; orderly, moral, intelligent. GU erai hotels and hundreds of houses hui co,nmodations equal .o any multitude.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14
Additional Local

,.
 PLENTY OF WATER.-There is now an abundance of water in the river to fill every canal in the valley. The water was reported pouring over the Arizona canal dam yesterday to a depth of two
 tenths of a foot. From all over the northern part of the territory rain is reported as a daily occurrence, and even this city gets sprinkle occasion
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14
Personal Mention


 H. w. Taf1e left last evening for the coast to enjoy a well-earned vacatfon F. K. Bangs was q passenger on the southern road last night for the south. Mrs. Ella NJ. Yeager and Miss Alice Yeager will leave in a few days for Chicago.
 Governor and Mrs. Brodie, who are in
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14

s it's former size. Band concerts every 9 nights q week Luxurious bath house cost $So0O0. Seaside attrac- ng; beach broad and level and surf
 nd sailing fleet of pleasure boats; fish
 ts of interest. Tent city on the beach Ogramme of unsuual interest. Conven-
 hs. Long Beach is the Old Orchard of ltured. THERE IS NO SALOON. Sev-
 1t since last summer. Rooms and ac-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14

France has secured the patent rights Of new nitrcsiycelina powder which il is oontended will sead a rifle bullet seven and one half miles and increase the artillery range 1> miles.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14
LONG BEACH
Long Beach Still Ahead

Twenty miles from Los Angeles. by the Southern Pacific and Salt Lake Railroa3s; also by a new dou- bic track electric line, level and straight, running through cars in
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14
SPLIT, E;!TTLE. DULL HAIR
All Come r am DanGruff. Which Is
 Ca ad by q Germ.

Split hair. :.-rsh hair. lusterless hair, britt hair, falling hair, all eve their oriE ! to dandruff. which is caused by I - little microbe that burrows into lht scalp. throwing up the cuticle into ndruff scales and sapping the vitali of the hair at the root causing the eral diseased conditions of the hal. II it finally falls out. Modern scie Q has discovered a remedy to destroy the dandruff microbe. which is combined in Newbros Herpicide. which may be had of any druggist. Allays itching instantly and makes Eair soft as silk. Take no substitute; nothing just as good
Arizona republican., 1902-08-14
CURED PARALYSIS.

W. s. Baily, P. O. True. Texas, writes: My wife had been suffering five years with paralysis in her arm, when I was persuaded to use Ballard s Snow Liniment. which cured her all right. I have also used it for old sores. frost bites. and skin eruptions. It does the work 25c. 5Gc and $1.o0 bottle at Elvey & Hulett's, the Live Druggists.
 Fifty dozen suits of underwear, reg ular price 25c per garment. this week 111a cents. Summer goods at cost. K. T. RYDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
The IrrepregsibIe Texan Foiled.


New Orleans mes-Democrat)
Texas people are great people when
it comes to boosting the state they live
in" said an Cbservant citizen. and
really this is a virtue. One should
stand for ones home always. But
there is a limit to mans patience. and
I had q good laugh at the expense of d
rather loud Texan a few evenings ago.
He was the prince Of boosters. and he
boosted the name OF the Lone Star
state until il seemed TO be the only
thing on the map. There was a wag
IN the crowd and he got a chance to
stop the argument and he stopped It.
The Texan was talking at breakneck
speed He converted his mouth into
conversational Calling gun. You have
no idea what Texas is until YOU make
a trip through the state said the man
from Texas. It is a wonder. With an
area OF 265,7S0 square miles and poou-
lstion Of 3.04s,T10 and fine ranges and
cows. and things Of that sort, why. il
is something marvellous. Why. 10 give
you an idea how big Texas is he con-
tinued. IT took me three months 10
get out Of the state after I had crossed
the line Some men have been unable
TO get out at an said the wag. No.
il actually took me that long to get
out Of the state persisted the euthu-
siastic Texan What were YOU in for2'
asked the wag- 7 am telling you that
i took me three months to cross the
state the Texan said. rather hotlv.
Wen, the WaE said cCOlIy, YOU ought
70 have taken q train and you'd have
made better time This was tao n1f1cI,
FOR the man from Texas. and he de-
ciined 70 say anything more on the
subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
WHAT TETANUs IS.
Locking Of the Jaws But One symp-
tom Of the Disease.
New York Jo1rna9N

The popular idea is that tetanus
lockjaw, is local disease, affecting
the muscles Of mastication. The popu-
lar idea is false, Tetanus is an acute
general disease, in which the contrac-
ton of the muscles Of the Jaw, or
"lOckjaw," is comparatively insig-
nificant symptom.
Tetanus assumes several different
types. but all are produced bv the
same cause, the tetanus bacillus, or
germ.
The most frequent type is acute,
traumatic tetanus, which follows
wounds, oftenest lacerated wounds, es-
peCiaIly If dirt or any substance which
has been in contact with earth, enters
the wound. Following the injury te-
tanus has period Of incubation, usual
" lasting from one to two weeks. dur
ing which the wound often appears to
be quickly progressing toward recov-
cry. Really, however, the germs of
tetanus have been multiplying during
the period of incubation until the suf-
ferer's system is no longer able to
Withstand them and he manifests the
first symptoms of the disease-head-
ache, languOr. loss Of appetite, disor-
dered digestion.
Following these symptoms the main
features Of the disease appears. The
patient complains of pains in the mus
cies of the neck and jaw, which grad
ually increase in severity until a con-
tinuous spasm or cramp Of the muscles
of mastication results in producing the
locking of the jaws, which gives to
tetanus its commoner name. The ap-
pearanCe Of the sufferer at this time
is pitiful and horrible. The features are
immObile, the forehead is wrinkled,
the eyes are staring, the corners of tire
mouth are drawn backward and slight
~ upward, producing the appearance Of
a diabolical smile-the ''sardonic grim
the older medical writers. called in.
The muscles of the back are usually
the next to suffer, but sometimes the
muscles Of the abdomen, chest and
sides are affected before those Of the
back. Then the commissions seize the
patient These are Of fearful sever
ity, often lasting for a quarter Of an
hour or more, and frequently recurring.
The slamming of a door, a jar 10 the
bed, a draught OF air, the slightest dis
turbance, is often enough to provoke
a paroxysm. When this occurs the
muscles of the back are violently con-
tracted. bending the body backward
until boW-shaped, it rests only on the
back of the head and the heels. Some
times the jaw and heels are made near
~ to meet, causing the most agonizing
pain. From the tension thus produced
the muscles of the chest and abdomen
become as rigid IS a board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
FaVOTitc.
Roth Ran For the Green One Who Made a forming
Hedge.
Hedge.

then, but as I looked again saw that
he was coming, sure enough. Out in
The center of the track and hAnd-ridden
by ms Jockey came the added entry.
A sixteenth Of a mile from the wire he
was second to the flying FLY and was
catching her with every jump. Fifty
yards out he was at her girth, and the
little rider Of the FLY was doing all he
knew in the riding line, hands, heels
and whip, and yet in spite of it all the
intruder crept up to her head, and just
at the wire his rider brought down the
CatgUt with q series Of resouHding
thumps. ana the animal forged ahead
ard flashed under the wire a winner b.
a short nose. I was disappointed that
the little FLY had not won, because J
knew that I had won my field bets, and
really 1 felt like patting myself on the
back for thinking of the plan of going
back that morning and seeing Riley. ]
had enough OF racing for that after
noon and started to leave the grounds.
when one of my companions Of tho
night before came up to me, laughing
so hard that he could hardly speak. /
am little delicate on the subject Of
personal mirth at my own expense, and
1 felt somewhat provoked with my
friend. Finally i slapped him on the
back and asked him not to make g
fool of himself in public. He gasped
and at last succeeded in saying: No
there is not room for two fools of the
size Of yourself around this race track
oh, George, a fool for luck, a fool for
luck. / was about to take violent
measures with him when he said:
Don't you know what you have done
fou have won every bet you made. ;
Then he explained to me that I had
won the field bets because the addeF
entry that won the race had been en-
tered before made the wagers against
the favorite; and that I had won the
Iavorite bets. because the FLY had
beaten the horses included in the field
against her on the night before. That
was too much for me but it was true.
Since then have eSehewed horse rae
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
DESERT ANIMALS.
Sandy Wastes Where Reptiles and
0uadTupeds Thrive.


There are cold deserts and hot
deserts, but if is in the later that the
presence and continuance Of animal
life are the more remarkable. There
are almost no places, however hot the
sun or wateTless the sand. where some
life does not exist, often of an unex-
pected kind. The Afghan deimitation
commission found that a horrible
sandy desert which had to be crossed
TO reach the boundary swarmed with
large snakes: and the waterIess plains
OF Arizona abound in reptiles and in
sects.
Probably the least known desert in
the world IS the Great Sahara. because
the GASES in its center are occupied By
intensely hostile and warlike tribes
whose hatred of the French is a kind
Of delirium. But on its northern fringe
two animals are found which seem spe-
cialiy adapted for life In this forbidden
land. They are the addax antelope and
Loder's gazelle. Tne addax is an ugly.
awi1ward-lOoki1g animal, with spiral
horns, and very widespread hOOfs
which enable it TO go at a great pace
over the sand Pliny knew OF its ex-
istence. and was naturally interested in
it. for as South Africa was as yet I'M
visited, this was one Of the few species
of antelope known to the ancients. It
was not rediScOyered till RuppelI found
it near DOngOla. As it is rather a large
antelope, it requires a considerable
amount of food, and the difficulty
which suggested itself was to discover
wheTe It found this food.
It is now fairly certain that the ad-
dax follows the rains which fall at
certain seasons. and probably travels
vast distances in the wake OF the sea-
sonal storms. The immense area Of
desert in northern Africa makes this
possible, though without special knOwI-
edge Of the ueteoFoIOgy of that part OF
the continent it would be unsafe to
assert that there IS always rain going
on in some part OF the desert fringe
How the addax supports itself in these
absolutely dry Intervals is not known.
GaZeiles are mainly desert animals,
er more than the family leaning toward
the lands Of thirst and sand. Another
gazelle differing very little from it is
quite common on the edge of the des-
ert; but this creature never came near
the fringe Of civilization. and il was
not till a special expedition was or
ganized that any trustworthy tidings
were obtained OF il. When at last il
was found il was in a place not alb
Soluteiy waterleSs, for there was a well
, the sides of which we're made Of woven
halfa-gTass, somewhere in the neigh
/ bOThOOd; but this water was quite in
accessible to the gazelles. and the des-
ert all round was long pillows of roll
ing wind-drifted sand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
LINGO OF THE CIRCUS.
Terms That Are Meaningless to
Those Who Speak Only English.

Detroit Free Press.)
Circus people talk a jargon that
would be unintelligible to the unini-
tiateG. To those in circus life the man
ager or the head Of any enterprise Is
always "the main guy" while those in
subordinate positions are simply
into the big top" the animal top,
circus men, and they are subdivided
into the big top" the animal top"
the kid top" the candy top" and so
on. The side show, where the Circas-
sian girls. fat women and other Curiosi-
ties known as freaks" are shown, is
termed the kid show" and the man
with the persuasive voice who seeks to
enuce people TO enter is known as a
barker or a "spicler."
The men who sell peanuts, red lem
onade, palm-Ieaf fans and concert tick
cts are known as butchers" while
the, class of circus followers whose
methods are outside Of the pale of the
law are suns" or "grafters." To get
a persons money without giving an
equivalent is to turn them" A coun-
tryman is either a "Rube" or a zap"
The musicians with a circus are known
IS wind tanners" the train men,
canvas men and other laborers are
'-razorbaCks.' The distance from one
town TO another IS always known as a
Jump" The show ground is called the
lot" and the dining tent, where the
circus people get their meals, is the
camp
An acrobat is known as a 'lzinker,"
and all things that are used in the
ring, such as banners. hoops and the
like, are called objects Those who
lie on their backs and juggIe children
on their feet are "RisIeys." and if other
objects are balanced on the feet they
are barrel kickers." Money is re-
ferred 10 as coin or "Cush.'' and the
one who pays the salaries is either the
ghost' or the man in white" A
trunk is called 'keestsr," and 9 valise
is a turkey" To get away quick is
to do q ''vamp," and of those who are
forced TO leave they say got the hur-
ry.' Those who have been long in the
business are "0ld landmarks" and a
new addition to the profession is either
q butt IN" or q Johnny Newcomer"
Food is called chuck" and they say
an intoxicated person is "soused." A
fight is a scrap" but any trouble that
cannot be handled by the regular Off
GERS is a 'mix-up,' and a whistle is
blown. at the sound of which each en-
pioye grabs a stake or other handy
weapon and yelIs Hey, Rube," which
is the calls 10 arms.
a proposed victim is known as 4
sucker" to the confidence men who
follow the circus. and tanning a guy
Is 10 make sure he has no weapons on
him before they proceed TO get his
money. To 'frisk' a train is 10 arm
a lot of husky employees with stakes
and search the cars for crooks" and
"sure-thing" men. There is no chance
for argument at this time. II you SEE
one Of these worthless leaving in a hur-
~ and ask him where he is bound he
viii generally say To the tail and IN
CUT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Bill Was Thara

louis +. Thayer in Hartford Times1
BIZ was just a common sort.
Never dreamed of wealth or fame;
Flooded on and didn't try
Schemes to set the world aflane.
Kept a-gOing all the time,
Busy here and everywhere.
W hen task turned I'D to do.
Bill was there-
Didn't COugTegate around
Evenings II old Perkins store:
Where the other BOYS would tell
All they ever did-and more.
He Just rose at morning light.
weather stormy. weather fair;
Always work on hand to do,
Bill was there,
s Never heard him whine around
Cause things didn't 20 lust so.
In the JOY he Whistled loud.
In the pain he whistied low.
Took things always as they came.
Smiling il twas JOY or care.
Never faltered, when things came
BIZ was therei
So he didn't make no stir,
Lived q quiet, busy life.
Lived g lie that dent have
Room FOR petty thoughts and strife
lie had simple work 20 do
Want 10 call 70 DO nor dare-
just a constant watch YOU know
Bill was there.
Such d man as Bill drops cut
And the world goes Just the same.
Doesn't hear Death speak the word
When he calls him by the name.
just the common. Flooding sort
BIZ has certain gone To where
They'll remember how and when
Bill vas there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
He Felt Better.


Bishop Williams Of Connecticut used IN
tel The following story OF the late Or
DuCaChet: one sunday morning DR.. Du-
caCtet arose feeling Uretched- After a
futile attempt 20 eat breakfast he called
an old and favorite colored servant 10
him aLi said, sam, 90 around ard tell
simmons CHE seEtonl 20 pest g notice on
the church Goor that I am too i'll 10
preach today.
g. Now. massa.' said sam. 'doa't vou
gib Up dat way. just gib him trial, you
get long eli right
The argument went on, and resulted
in the minister starting off Service over.
he returned TO his house. looking much
brighter.
How you feel nassau said sam. as
Ee opened the door
Better much better. sam. am glad
7 took your advice
I knew it, I knew it, said the taFkv,
ErinuiuE until every tooth was in eri-
deuCe- y knew xuu feel better when you
sit cat sermon out @ your system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Lucky for Both.

tChIcagu Record eraid3
when her grandfather came 20 THIS
town he was barefo0ted ard lad only =
cents IN his pocket
what lucky thing Ii was fer her that
he didn't know she would some daT be
ashamed OF LE5 manner Of his arrival II
he couId have known bow it vas going to
humiiiate her he u5Ehtn-t have come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Whv Suffer witt Headaehs

When one dose Of Sherman's Headache
Cure wil rid yOJ Of it2 They are IN
stantaneous % their effect. and per
fectly harmless. Keep box IN the
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
ralgia. sc ana Toe d box For sac ~
Goste-Pitts DIE cnnnan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
= - = 4
ChaIlis and Scotch Fabrics
AdVents of the Week.

The hand soonest challis ever taken from looms!
Does that sound extravagant? Well, it's true
nevertheless. Last season we thought prettlef
or daintier there couldn't be. We failed TO ap-
preciate the seemingly unlimited resource Dame
Fashion has within herself. The patterns OF
this season are larger, mostly, more gorgeous IN
design and the weaves richer in effect. For
dresses says our newsletter OF Iashlon ealets'
they are to be greatest favorites.
The Scotch fabrics now here also in
marked contrast to last seasons. Snowflake
and Knickerbocker designs are among the lead
eTs and they come in many different eoIofs-
blues with white, red with white, gray with
white, brown with white, green with white,
etc. TO be favorites for tailor dresses. win
dow show OF them for Monday and the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
His Definition.


Teacher-Hereditary Is an adjective
that means something that dsscends
from father 10 son. Now. Willie Green.
construct q sentence containing the word
Willie Green-afy p0ps pants are hsred-
ltsr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Think Whether You viii Need
PortiCrCS, and Consider
These.

Altogether the lot forms a very good sized
collection and 50 affords variety Of choosing.
The wrong thing about them for US is there's
but one or two pairs Of each. Read. Monday
and the week:
Three pairs Of tapestry portieTes, light weight,
stripes which sold originally for $500 a pair
now-S2-50.
Two pairs Of silk pOTtieTes, bronze and rose
colors that were $3.50, reduced to-S5.5O.
One pair Of silk curtains. soft, viii dTape
nicely. reduced from $1,000 $4,000.
Silk portieres, two pairs only, one with fringe
the other has a border, old rose and dark red,
$500 vaIues-S18.0O.
Two fine Moquette couch covers, suitable, too,
for portieres extra sizes, Oriental designs, were
$500 each-S27.50.
Six choice Mexican blankets, $3.50 and $500
kinds-S3. so.
Handsome Turkish lamps, about two dozen,
variety Of shapes, reduced from $500 to-S1.25-
The stock is replete again with all kinds Of
ornaments and drapeTies for cosy corners, dens,
etc.
L L 4 L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Small Priced Swiss Dresser
Covers.

Brand new. And not little pleased were we
to find such daintiness so small priced For
35c and SOC are pretty dotted swiss scarfs with
futed rufha and three mats to match; for Soc
more elaborate kinds with lace insertion and at
$3.50 with color underneath.
A%%AAAA%%% = = = ~ ?