davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02

WABASH. Ind. July 2.-The heavi-
est electrical rain storm ever known
here occurred last night. The village
is In rich valley. which is from
one to three feet under water.
The Wabash railway is practically
put out of business by washouts.
Two houses have been demolished by
lightning and telephone instruments
are burned out. The crop loss II
heavy. The rainfall is six inches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02
GENATN, THE=GERMAN,
WINS AUTOMOBILE RACE

DALLYSPAN, Ireland, July 2.-0s-
natssy. the German. was oAaoially de-
clarsd the winner BY . tims margin Of
about three minutes. The Scott
Montague trophy for team WORK was
won BY the TrsncA team. Dsnkny4,
the xrsnchman, reached ne mark
Axpt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-02

ana water is pouring through the rail
way cut like q great river.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

Two constitutional amendments
were passed by the legislature TO
I've submitted to the people at the
general election in 1904. One
provides for exemption OF 5000
worth of personal property Tin
stead of simply household goods
a at presently from taxation; the
other provides for the lengthcn-
lug of the term of the Judges OF
the supreme court from nine years
to ten. and making them elective
on even years. The court OF ap-
peals is consolidated with this
court, thus increasing the number
Of judges from three to seven.
This amendment, it adopted, com
pletes the biennial election law
Granada Times.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
WATCH ST. LOUIS.

The Greatest Worlds Fair the
world has ever seen will lie held
at ST. Louis in 1904. To keep III
touch will, the work OF prepara-
lion Tor this great Worlds Fair
and get all the news OF all the
Earth, every reading person should
at once subscribe for the great
newspaper OF st. LOUIS, the
GLOBE E-DEMOCRAT. 1t stands
pre- eminent and alone among
American newspapers. and ac
knowledges no equal or rival. Its
circulation extends to every state
and territory OF the Union, to Can
ada ami Mexico. and to every part
of the World where there are read
ers of the English language. 1t
ought to be in your home during
the coming wear, See advertise
ment elsewhere IN this Issue.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
--------------------- -
PINHOLE PHOTOGRAPHY,

Photography without lens
would seem at first glance to be
impossible. Is is so generally un.
derstood that for good work good
lens is necessary that it is scarce
ly credible that some of the finest
Photographic work is obtained
without the use of a lens at all.
merely by the aid OF minute
hole in the side of light tight
box. which is arranged to contain
= sensitive plate. But the prac-
ticabllity of this method of pho
Biography is amply proved by the
fine specimens that accompany an
article on the subject, ty Juan G..
Abel, in the May Delineator. One
OF the distinct advantages OF pin
hole photography is the slight eN
pense incurred in apparatus; any
kind of light tight box will suf
fee, provided it can be opened to
insert the plate. Explicit direc
tions tor procedure are given in
the article.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

even more than they have as yet
been told about the way in which
President Roosevelt accompllshes
so much and yet keeps IN prime
order. HIS physical constitution
was. of course, built up, as every
body knows, wears ago by syste-
matic exercise and much outdoor
life. His mental v:gor would seem
to have been acquired by Il some
what analogous method The
President does not finch from the
task IN hand. He has schoo!ed
himself to do the days work us it
comes. He has acquired tn Il mir-
velous degree the power ot con
centratlon and the il ,hit OF Ge
cisiveness. He arranges his day
we'll. Is very absteinious III eating
and drinking. does not allow him
self to be cheated out of II fair
amoun. OF exercise. does not rely
in the least upon stlmuiants or to-
bacco, and, perhaps above all, nev
er tries TO surpass himself orto eN-
pend his reserve strength in the
achievement OF something eXcep
tlcnal. With matters OF colossal
Importance to attend to, he simply
does his best as he goes along.
deals with every problem that
ARISES in simple, direct and nat,
ural way, and thus finds the day
sufficient unto itself. He borrnws
no trouble. sleeps soundly. and
meets the morrow refreshed and
with full courage.-From Progress
of the World In American Month
ly Review of Reviews for April
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
Glealings and Comment.

D. PAUL RAIDER. a son Of Rev. ID.
L. RAIDER of Denver who formerly
visited this county as presiding el
der of the Pueblo district, was
stricken totally blind the other
day. The blindness is the result
oflnjurles received in a foot ball
game last fall, since when his life
has been despalred of
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
TOURS IN TIE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS.

/ A mountain tourist in search of
grand and beautiful scenery finds an
embarrassment of riches in Colora
do and Utah. but if the names of
the Denver IL Rio Granle and the
Rio Grande Western railroads are
borne in mind when planning a
! trip there is little chance OF max
ing a mistake or meeting with dis
appointment.
! This is the only route having
1 two distinct lines through the
| Rocky mountains, thus alliordlng
! the tourist the advantage OF going
1 VIA one line and returning via the
other. In this manner the trip
from Denver. Colorado Springs, or
Pueblo To Grand junction may be
made via the main line, through
i the Royal Gorge, Leadvllle. over
tennessee Pass, through Eagle
River Canon. Canon of the Grand
RIVER and Glenwood Springs, re.
turning via the Black Canon OF
Gunnison. and Marshall Pass, or
vice versa. all through tickets be
ing available via either route.
Tourists to and from Salt Lake
City. Ogden. Portland or San Fran
cisco. will find it to their advan-
tage TO haye Their tickets read in
both directions via The Scenic
Line of the World" and "The
Great Lake Route,' thus securing
the privilege of using one Of the
above lines going and the other
returning.
The above covers in genera
way the trans. continental POI ton
of the Denver IL Rio Grande and
the Rio Grande Western, bnt il
must be remembered that this is
but part of the entire system.
For instance, the line from Puebl"
over beautiful La Veta Pass, via
the magnificent Toltec Gorge to
Durango. and thrhugh the pictur
esque Animas Canon to Silverton
affords one OF the grandest trips on
the continent. This III connect
ion with the Silverton Railroad
and the Rio Grande Southern Rail
road from Durango to Ridgeway.
forms the celebrated "Around the
Circle" trip, the remainder OF the
journey beng made eastward over
the Denver and Rio Grande.
There are also many similar side
tI1ps that can be made through
this beautiful region. Write S. Il,
Hooper, G. T.. IL L. a., Denver,
Colo. Tor illustrated descriptive
pamphlets.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
525 to California

iron April 1stto June 15th. 1908.
The Santa Fe will make Il Second
Glass Rite OF %25 90 from Lamar
TO California Points.
Tickets will be on sale from
April lsl until June 18th. Pas
seugers will be allowed either the
Southern Route or may 20 by Og-
den Lut Tickets vii! not be sold
via Portland at this fate.
Five day Stop Overs will be al
lowed at certain California points
ST. Louis, Mo.-Dedlcation Cere-
monies Louisiana Purchase EX
position-Aprll 30-May, 1903.
National and International Good
Roads Convention-Aprll 81
May 2, 1908.
Ratc-$24 so for round trip.
Dates of sale-April 25 to 80 in
elusive. Tickets limited for re
turn passage leaving st. Louis up
to and including May 4th 1903
Continuous passage each direction.
q. j. Garyin, Agent.
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
Low Rates from Lamar via
the Santa Fe Route.
Second Glass Golonlst Rates to
California.

second ClaSS bolonlSI hateS 10
California.
Effective March 8 and continu.
ing daily. The Santa he viii sell
one way colonist tickets to CalI
fornIa ut $500. stop overs vii
be allowed rov five days ut Cali
iornia points.
General Assembly Of the preshy
terrain Church IN the L. S. A. Los
Angeles. Calf, May 2i-June .
National Association of Master
Plumbers of the United States
San Francisco, Caiii'., May 10
-. 1903.
For HE above occasions Exrur.
sion tickets may be sold to either
Los Angeles or San Francisco as
foliows:-DGtes of sale. May Is to
MAY 10 inclusive. Rates-Goin-
and returning VIA direct routes
$42l0. Going via direct route and
returning Via Portland and direct
route or vice versa S53.l0
Limits and Slopoyers.
Gong transit limit to be July
10. Stopovers east OF California
at any point within 10 GAYS from
date ot' sale.-wltliin California
stop overs at any point within 20
ing transit limit. Returning. stop
overs will he allowed within final
limit at and west Of Colorado com
mun points. Final return limit
July Is. 1903.
Side Rides:
Los Angeles to Grand Canon
and return $35 90.
San Francesca to Yosemite Val
ley and return S25 30.
Los Angeles to San Diego and
return $I0o.
Albuquerque and El Paso to
City of Mexlco and return $500
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

How M. Roosevelt lives and Works.
The young men OF the country
ps,l he ey.::.'cG sp:oc b.nc 20 kHcy
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

County Officers.
Osansy Olerk and Recorder. ~. L. I.ampor.
TtNAAurer. ......s..Y.. wm. NJ. Stewart.
Judge ........... f. E. Alexander
SaAsstss Clerk. ....... E NJ. Whitaker.
eAsrtR. R...........,,....,........ 3 W. Smart.
s.Assl xsperintendcnt... Margaret NJ Marsh.
Assessor, r,...............5,.,.. Thos. q. Kcyser.
s.aa.y Attorney ..-.....,... ...... ~
Ssr<aar. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.'.f't .f''-'-
Surveyor
County Comnissioners-Eiijah Hall, Crcie
II. Davis. and Lucius McAdam.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
Mail Time Card.

Mail Time Card.
RISGfIELD-LAMhk.
pAiLrtexcupt sunday.
Csoutc No. G5ess)
s>r.sEasid ~ AZ H. A. IT.. m Lamar M "a. H. ~, nv.
srRiNGFIELD-BLAIS
Wednesday Saturday.
(.outc No. G6sstl
Springfield, * rd A. A. M M. pl.tuc iy Ir Il ~ M M.
Observation-Disclosures
SATURDAY.
titoutc No 6s.s5,
s,-.sa.la as.g.% ~ hnsov h1. h5: o..". a%
srRINGrlELp-vrLAs
MoNpAy-wEpSEsnAr-- --uDAf.
tRoutc No es:s)
Springfield kr ky aS% Villas. II fTp M
s'on.nEson ir. Hr' II p. a. mn %'
sPRlHGFIELD-coRHi
tRoutc No 6ass7l
fSssday- Thursday -Saturia, leaves Springfield
f:eo =. M, arrives at Corrlzo $50 m
L4avss CorriIo on Monday, Wednesday,
tiay at 1900 a, m; arrive n, Springfield
10 Pm.
(Tree box delivery on all routes
AZ nails closed Ave minutes before leaving
Nas sILAs Il. SrEcHMASS, +. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-11
Personal Mention


The guests registering at the Hotel
Adams yesterday were Fred w. Nelson
of Winslow, Mary Mayors, Gene
Thompson, Alfred S. Donau and w. S.
Sturges of Tucson.
The following named were passengers
for the south on last nights NJ. & 2.
train: Maggie Goodin. for St. Louis
Lewis, for Globe: B. Hartman, for San
Francisco; Alfred Dumas. for Bisbee:
Jose Bermudez and family. for Red
lands.
Chairman w. S. Sturgis of the live
stock sanitary commission came to
Brodie in that part of his report to the
secretary of the interior relating to the
live stock interests of the territory
DIR. 3. B. Moeur of Tempe was in he
city yesterday.
Jock Blinkcorn returned yesterday
morning from short visit to the
coast.
Mrs. Lillian Wilson and her little
daughter, Hazel left on Sunday night
for Cananea to join her husband, ]. H.
Wilson. They will make that place
their home
Miss Florence Mckee returned yes
terday from Ell Paso, where she has
been spending the summer. While gone
Miss Mckee made many trips down
into Mexico to various points of inter-
est
Arizona republican., 1903-08-11
WRONG NAN ARRESTED
The Complainant the Sole Source of
Trouble.

On Sunday night an old man by the
name of Thomas Sennett caused a war
rant to be issued for the arrest of
Red" Wilson, the proprietor o a stud
poker game in the Palace. The mat
ter was heard by Justice Burnett yes
terday. and it was brought out that
if anybody should be punished it
should be Sennett. There were three
or four men sitting around the poker
game. Sennett had been about the
place, but was taking no part in the
game. and nobody was paying any at
tention to him.
He suddenly arose and walking across
to the table he astonished the players
by sweeping the chips and everything
else in sight to the floor The proprie-
tor seized the old man. but did not
strike him. Sennett struggled so
violently that Wilson had to throw him
on the floor and hold him. The old
man at the same time kept his hold
upon the dealer until bystIanders had
to loosen it.
Wilson said he had no intention of
hurting the old man and all the time
during the struggle he was careful not
to do so.
Upon this showing which was we'll
supported by witnesses Wilson was dis
charged.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-11
NARROWEST SKIRT IN YEARS.
How the Fashion Wind Will Blow
Next Fall.

In opposition to these wonderfully be-
trimmed skirts that will come in next
fall, the exact opposite is in fashion for
the morning.
If you want to see the nearest APP
proach to trousers that women can get
the new skirt will give you the sight.
Two months ago short skirts were
being made by the thousands. Flat
shaped rufIies were used, or box
plat rufIle. and the skirt fared in the
same old conventional way as it had
done for seasons.
Not so the new skirt, which is straw
that shows how the wind will blow
next fall.
To begin with, it is longer than any
short skirt has been. Only your maid
or yourself is certain that it doesn't
touch the ground. 1t is fitted as tight
ly as the skirt can be. There is ne
fare anywhere, except on a figure thai
the flare is 4 poor apology for one, fol
it ends almost as soon as begun.
Wide bands arc heavily stitched dOwr
each seam to add to the tailor effect
There must be no wrinkle from bel
to shoetops. The only fastening allow
ed at back is under stitched band
and the whole skirt must give the effec
of being made like an old fashioned
jersey. which is slipped over the heaC
and then fits itself into the figure
Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-11
OLD RHYMES MADE OVER.

One. two.
Here's looking at you
Three. four,
Lets have one more"
Five, six,
Getting mixed.
Seven, eight,
Half q. skate.
Nine, ten,
"OT bChic)oy, shay when.
i. B. ].
Arizona republican., 1903-08-11
IT RAINED SOME
How the Waters Came Down from the
Clouds in Yavapai.

Thursday last, according to report,
an unprecedentedly heavy rain visited
the sections of country lying between
Walnut Grove and Peoples valley and
the foot hills of the Sierra Prieta range
and in the direction of Kirkland. Water
stood all over the sections named to a
depth of about Is inches. Lord" Rob-
erts, who drives the stage between
kirkland and Placeritas had to rein UP
on high ground until the torrental wa
ters subsidized Thos. Earnhart, the
Kirkland merchant, was detained for
three hours within $50 yards of his
place because he could not get across
the creek
Judge Bauder yesterday received a
telephone message which stated that n
very heavy rain fall in the Crazy Basin
section Thursday last, and that not Il
few half tent. half board tenements
were washed away. The saloon build
ing on Turkey was leveled with the
ground and the wagon road from Tur
key creek to Middleton's was washed
out The rain at Mayer was also very
neavy.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-11
IT WAS : TEN STRIKE.
1t Wasn't Jack That the Nearsighted
Man Slapped.

A certain young Washington man
who went down to one of the Chesa-
peake beaches on Sunday last has been
wearing Il pensive they got-me-
guessing expression ever since his re-
turn, which is explained by a couple of
friends who accompanied him on the
trip as follows:
The young Washingtonian. very near
sighted and slow dresser and undress-
er, emerged from the bathing pavilion
with his bathing toys on about fifteen
minutes after his friends had already
had dip in the water. They met him
at the bathing pavilion entrance as he
emerged in his bathing suit, and they
pointed to a recumbent figure, lying
face downward and almost entirely COW
cred with sand. down on the beach.
There's Jack lying down there in the
sand, pretending that he's asleep they
said to him. I'VE covered him over
with sand, but he kept right on with
the bluff that he was sleeping. Go on
down and wake him up
The near-sighted Washingtonian
strolled down to where the recumbent
figure was stretched out, face down
ward on the sand. Then ne stopped over
raised his right palm, grinned with an
it, shame to-do-it' expression, whrl-
ed his arm around three or four times
to give it momentum and brought his
palm down kersmack with ali his might
on the exposed portion of the recum-
bent figures anatomy.
Just two seconds later he was can
tering back to the bathing pavilion at y
200 fiat clip. The distinctively femi-
nine shrek that followed the swift de-
scent of his palm enabled him to learn,
even before the passage of the two sec
onds. that he was in bad, and he didn't
waste any time or gray matter in think
ing it over, but just got away from the
barrier at dead lope and hid in his
bathroom for about an hour before his
friends assured him that it would be
safe for him to venture out.-Washing-
ton Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-11
COCHISE COUNTY RAINS
Bisbee Narrowly Escapes a Flood
Railroads Washed Cut.

Reports of a disastrous flood near
this city reached here Saturday after
noon when A. c. Mcdonald. superin-
tendent of the Crescent copper mine,
arrived in the city from that property.
says the Bisbee Review Later it was
learned that the track of the FL Paso
& Southwestern, near Charleston, was
washed out. This latter was confirmed
when tie train from Benson failed to
arrive. At the depot here nothing
could be learned beyond the reporting
og the train as one hour late.
When the Benson train had not ar
rived after several hours, much anx-
over the wire from Fairbanks that a
heavy fall of rain had occurred north
of there, and the San Pedro river was
Explicit reports are not to be had, but
the unconflrmed information comes
that bridge on the line of the E. P
there is no telling when trains will be
run over the line.
Lowering and angry clouds west of
Bisbee Saturday told of the approach
of a heavy storm. and for a while it
was thought that the storm would
strike Bisbee. Distant rumbling and
the roar of rushing waters could be
distinctly heard, and although no rain
fell, there was a light flow of water in
the canyons in the western part of this
city.
Mr.. McDonald's report of the flood
that he witnessed. just over the divide
on the Tombstone road, shows that the
fall of rain was nothing short of a
cloudburst, and. as he says, if the
storm had broken on Bisbee the city
would have suffered incalculable dam
age. if not accompanied by many fatal
tiles.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-11
EVILS OF LONGEVITY.

Mary had little lamb,
1t grew to be a. buck.
One day it rushed at Mary. and
Things ratified when it struck.
She turned n sonersault or two.
And lit upon her head:
When she revived her folks were shock
cd
To hear the things she said
The tender babe may grow to be
A bully, rough and strong:
Take warning from poor Mary's case
Don't keep your lambs too long.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-08-21
Caution /!

This is not a gentle word-but when
you think how liable you are not to p,lr.
chase the only remedy universally
known and a remedy that has had the
largest sale of any medicine in the
world since 1868 for the cure and treat
ment OF Consumption and Throat and
popularity all these years, YOU viii he
thankful we called your attention to
Boschec' German Syrup. There are so
many ordinary cough remedies made bv
druggists and others that are cheap and
good for light colds perhaps, but for
severe Coughs Bronchitis, Croup--and
e;sPMeGeialiy 9; PEMG Tor Consumption, where there
during the nights and mornings, there
IS nothing like German Syrup. The Is
cent size has just been introduced this
year, Regular size rs cents. For sale
by W. E. Pelham e Son.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-08-21
A TRYING POSITION.
Newherry readers will appreciate this
advice

constan: itching tries your ia /.
ence
Nothing 80 annoyi -. noting "a 'rr..
tating a. !lc'uny Pies or Ec2-m ma
10 scratCu the Irritation macs 8,
w,g.-
y" leave it one rUran, misery
som \ ~b-rry citizen. can tell NJ
""w % be free from these trouble
X -au tuc iOI.p"!np:
). Nj. W aid sa.reman witI. ). j
""ntt Gentleman turui. hiay G. o!
et".. say: | u-ea Do,u's O!nt!!,... fn,
ecZem. or breaking ou, | hui on RI y
BODY an; for whicul Il d .ried / num
Der OF remedies but "aS unable - =. I
any thing to have ANY effect NJ on u,
ana the atl"ct'd part wa grown :,
st"adl!y ,rg"r and bO hrrina m mp g
and NOR. tN.ry day. pr cu.rd On
OF DOan : Ointment a. ". r. Pcii au
- sons crug stor" and t'c first ieu
Application, gave IN" immc,iA'.. r, .ict
ln'' use ut one bnX completely curcC
tn" aiiilc ion and there is not 4 trar,. O
l. eft. After this satisfacror rrsui..
al glad 10 recommend sutn q rclia III,
pr 'paration."
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents
Foster Mi Milburn Co Buffalo n. Y. sol,
agents Tor the United States.
Remember the name. Doan sand TAX,
no substitute
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-08-21
SUMMER BROS
MUSIC SCHOOL,.

MISS SUSIE SUMMER, AoSOCI-
AY1 ate o. Victoria College of Music
Of London, Eng, in Pianoforte playing
Student at London College of Music un-
der Emile Kelsen, DR.. F. J. Karn, and
H. T. Adams. Also graduate in Piano
forte of Presbyterian College of Char
lotte, N. c., under DR.. c.. r. Fisher,
will give instructions in Pianoforte,
Violin and Pipe Organ, also in Voice
Froduction and Theoretical Music, and
and thorough musical knowledge, and
insure the rapid progress of the Student.
The best attention will be given to the
teaching and practical work on the in
strument chosen.
Full particulars will be given regard,
ing terms, etc., upon application.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-08-21
A Funny Show Coming.

A Rabbits Foot Comedy Company, =
high class company of genuine negro
fun makers are billed to appear in New.
berry, Monday night, August "a, mdc,
canvass on the Mower lot, opposite the
Jail. While this show is composed Of
all colored male and female perform rs,
different from most shows of its class
it comes highly endorsed by press and
public as giving strictly clean and re-
fined show such as can be attended bv
elite ladies and children. They travel
in two private cars and carry bio
brass band and superb orchestra. The
performance besides being very laugh.
able, consists of good singing, buck and
wing dancing, cake walking and comedy
specially written for this company byy
Frank Dumont, an old time minstrel
man of note. In this comedy is a com
plete minstrel first part, with it's gags,
witticisms, change of end men, etc,
replete with rag-time opera.
Prices of admission 35 cents, children
rs cents. Reserved seats sold at tent.
Watch for their grand street parade
On day of show.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-08-21
Letter to Arthur Kibler, Newbcrry s,

Dear Sir: The way to reckon the cost
of paint is to put both costs together:
the cost of the paint and the cost of
putting it on.
1t would save this country hundreds
OF millions of dollars year; it would
save yon alone (if you happen to be a
Vlctlm) several dollars year.
See how it works. 1t costs as much
to put on one paint as another, don't it?
Yes, if you use the same number of
gallons.
Well, don't /?
No, you'll use twice as many gallons
| OF adultcrated paint as of Devoe; and
you've got to pay twice as much fol
putting it on.
| Mr.. N. Avery, Delhi, N. Y, has two
| houses alike and in same condition
| Painted one house with Devoe; pal.
Ions. Painted the other house with 3
| paint that was half adulteration: I;
gallons: Same painter, Geo. Gilbert
did both jobs. One cost $27; the othc,
SD. Better go by the name.
! Yours truly,
| +. w. DEVoE & Co.
p. S:-Newbcrry Hardware Co. sci
our paint.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-08-21

nLIVES, Sauces, and all kinds of
W Condiments at S. B. Jones'.