davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21
How Money ci.cuiates.

During the last year it Is estimated
that more than 100000 was spent
by auto tourists in the New England
states. Two-thirds Of this amount was
spent in hotels and from 25 to 80 per
cent In garages. repair shops and &C
cessory shops.
1t is estimated that not fewer than
5000 tourist cars made the trip from
east of the MISSISSIPPI to California
this summer. They averaged three
persons to the car, spent about 50
per day and averaged 35 days for thu
trip. making a total of $4,20O,0 900 e,
pended along the routes.
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21
SCHOOL NOTES

Or. Lucille Bull, Editor)

Miss Evans has been absent during
the past week. The high school girls
are substituting for her.
Everything is going nicely in the
grades. Nearly all of those who have
been absent on account of illness are
back again.
The basket ball games Friday night
January IA, brought returns which
are quite promising for the future.
The scores were both in Delta's ia
vor, "a to 8 in the boys game, and
"a to 10 in the girls game.
The schedule has been partly made
out for the basket ball games to be
played this season. 1t is as follows:
Friday, January %, Grand Junction
VS.. Delta, at Delta; Friday. February
4, Cedaredge VS.. Delta, at Delta; Sat
urday, February 5, Ouray VS.. Delta.
at Delta; Friday, February IL, Mont
rose VS.. Delta at Montrose; Saturday,
February II, Ouray VS.. Delta, at
Ouray. Games will be played at Grand
Junction and Palisades. also, but no
dates have been decided upon. Both
boys and girls teams will play each
time except when the Ouray VS.. Delta
games are held; then the boys only
will play.
DR.. Clapp of the University Exten-
sion Department gave demonstration
to the Seventh grade and Board Of
Education last Friday on the employ
ment of the stereopticon in school
work. This form of visual instruc-
ton is being employed in many
schools and we hope to have this aid
in our schools soon
Bishop Brewster of the Episcopal
church gave the High school an ex-
cellent address on Preparedness"
Tuesday morning of this week. He
also favored the Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth grades with a strong, help
full talk. The Bishop also took time
to visit the work of several classes
and expressed himself as well pleased
with his visit to the Delta schools.
Mr.. A. w. Jarrett, before leaving
for his new field of work. came up to
say good bye" to the teachers The
faculty appreciated this visit and we
all wish Mr.. Jarrett much prosperity
in the south.
The students under Mr.. Foster have
attended the first four months with
out single tardy. Mr.. Shelledy's
section in North Delta has kept a like
record
Monday night the camp cookery
boys were entertained in the Lincoln
Building by the Senior and Junior
Domestic Science girls. It was New
Years affair and the girls played their
parts well. A fine time was enjoyed
by all.
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21
Baptist.

Public worship Sunday II a. m. and
1870 p. m. Bible school with splen.
did adult classes 9:45 a. m. Young
peoples meeting $3.50 p. m. Mid.
week devotional service Wednesday
1880 D. m. Bring your bibles. This
church offers generous hospitality to
young men and all visitors.
ALFRED B. PARRY. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21
AT THE CHURCHES
) >>>>>>~>>>>>>,
st. luke's Church.

The final services of the mission at
st. Luke's church will be held next
Sunday. Those who have been pres
ent have received benefit from them.
Services will be held as follows:
Holy communion 8 a. m. Sunday
school 10 a. IN. Morning service II
a. m. The final service will be held
at 1880 p. m. with sermon on 1.-The
Secret OF the Growing Christian Life
and Instruction on Worship" Bishop
Brewster's assistance was greatly. ap.
preciated by those who attended his
services.
REV. F. M. BACON. Priest in Charge.
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21
Lesson for Us in Waste in Europe.

The tremendous waste that Is going
on in Europe is a lesson for us in
many ways. The single item OF nitro
gen should make us think more serious
than ever about the conservation of
that element in our own country. The
ready wasted in explosives would serve
to fertilize the whole OF Europe for
many years to come. II our farmers
are to learn any one lesson, It should
be, How can we get along without
fertilizers?"
Here In Colorado we are rarely con.
cerned with any OF the elements of
soil fertility outside OF the nitrogen
and organic matter. and the latter is
more important In improving the ply.
steal condition of the soil than in sup
plying plant food.
When a farmer burns his straw nile
he wastes not only nitrogen but valu.
able organic matter as well. We can
not hope to continue to remove plant
food In the crop that is sold without
putting anything back In the place of
1t. IL every farmer would do his part
In studying ways and means of con.
serving the nitrogen supply. as by
green manuring. or still better. by hard
following. by saving and using stable
manure-in short, by utilizing every
pound OF nitrogen he raises, he would
aid in preventing the necessity Of i'm.
Itions.--C. u. Vail, Colorado Agricul.
tural College. Fort Collins.
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21

where reports of a rich strike have
been confirmed by the indicator man.
agement, but officials have refused to
give an idea of the size of the strike.
The Delta independent., 1916-01-21
Christian Science.

Service held in the basement of the
public library Sundays at IL a. m. and
Wednesdays at 8 p. m.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-11

Norfolk, Virginie, III est dif6ci-
lie dc dire, encore au]ourd'hui, 81 lie
"Deutchland" vraiment franchi
la limite International. Certains
officers de marine senblent croire
que c'est intentionellement qu'on
a annonc6 l'entr6e du sous-marin
en- haute-mer; ces officers sont
davis que le Deutchlane est peut-
etre meme encore le long des c6tes
am6ricaines attendant que les ma
wires alIi6s-le croyant loin-se
dispersent ct lui livrent ainsi pas
sage. ..7..
Dependant la plupart des Off
ciers pensent que le Deutchland
bel ct bien 6lud6 la surveillance
DIES croiseurs alliss. lis trouvent
celia tout naturel du reste, car il
edt faIlu, pour rendre possible la
capture du sous marin, rassembler
une escadre formidable, le sous
marin ayant toujours Pavantage de
Sc dissimuler totalement d la vue, g.
une certaine distance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-11

Get esprit de courage reel ct de de-
votion, qui la maintenue au' pre-
mier rang des grandes nations de
la terre d travers plusleurs SIZE
cles.
En- effet, lie premier rude choc
refoua les legions. Mais ensuite,
sous la direction de son grand &c.
ME militaire, elles Sc rallient ct re-
poussaient lenvahisseur des portes
meme de Paris. Nous nous consi-
d6rons comme un peuple calme ct
tenace a l'heure du danger;
mais nous battons cote a
cote avec ces fills de la
France avec lesquels nous
avons lutte longtemps dams les
temps passes, nous savons qu'ils
possedent ces qualities essentielles
de r6elle virilit6 qui doit amener
fnalement la victoire. C'6tait Fame
contre la machine, ct Fame doit la
vaincre.
Done, maintenant, apres deux
ann6es de guerre terrible, nous
voyons pecrivain allemand confes-
SAINT, lie front pliss6, que Fame de
cette France, plus grande encore
quand ellie anime ceux qui sont q a
l'arriere. transfigure ses soldats, Ii
Y de l'exaltation, de respoir, du
courage invincib'e Ia Oh il esp6rait
ct Oh il croyait etre sur de trouver
la panique ct le d6sespoir.
L'Allemagne ma jamais comprls
la France. C'6tait en- effet impcs-
sible pour lie Bsrbare bluffeur de
deviner le chevalier d'honneur
quill cherchait a r6duire. Les hor-
des allemandes peuvent toujours
etre lanc6es a la boucherie, eIles
peuvent meme r6aliser des gains
l6gers, a un prix 6norme en- morris
ct en- bless6s; mais elles appren-
nent en- ce moment que la France
est invincible, ct que les hommes
en- girls qui aveuglement Sc lancent
contre les collines de Verdun meu-
rent en- vain. La France 6crit au-
jourd'hui la page la plus glorieuse
de son pass6. la plus splendide, ct
avec la grace de Dieu ct de ses fer
mes Allies, ellie est .sdre de r6col-
ter la r6compense la plus sublime.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-11
lie "Bremen' nest qu'un
Mythe des Allemands

Pittsburg, lie sous-marin de,
commerce Bremen qui aurait d6
arriver lei depuis plusieurs jours
est un mythe invent6 par les auto
rites navales allemandes dams le
but de dispenser les navires de
guerre anglais dams ces eaux-ci,
dormant ainsi au 'Deutschland''
une meilleure chance de s'esqui-
YER. Telle est la declaration faite
lei par Henri Detollenaire, un
Francais, qui est dars ce pays de-
puts plusieurs mois CONNIE agent
du gouvernement francais pour le
placement de commandes de NUM-
tions de guerre.
M. Detollenaire dit quill a recu
cette information directement de
hauts forctionnaires q Paris, qui
dissent aussi que les autorites ma
wales anglaises connaissaient la ru-
Sc allemande depuis quelque temps
ct ont pris leurs dispositions en-
consequence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-11
Market HOteI
CHAs. FRAME, Prop

Ouvert Jour ct Mutt. Chauffe ala vapeu
Accommodations de premiere classe.
30 Ter rue nord. $l.25 par jour
Ecurie en- connection.
0nen )av and Night Steam Heat
First Glass Il .Lomo1ations
80 LIST St. N 81 25 per day
Livery Barn In Connection
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-11


Berne, Suisse. Les prison,
niers de guerre francais qui arri-
vent d Allemagne pour etre echan-
g6s contre dies prisonniers allie
mands sont dams un 6tat de sante
d6plorable par suite de la privation
de nourriture don't lis ont souffert
On estime quill ny en- a pas 10
sur cent qui ne soient autre chose
que de completes ruines physiques.
Les r6cits que font ces prisonniers
au sujet des traitements don't ills
ont etc lobjet seraient presque in
croyables 81 les malheureux n'of-
fraient pas la preuve vivante de
l'authenticitA de ces recits.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-11

resume l'opinion francaise en- affir,
mant que c'est AK neutres main
tenant d insister sur l'observation
des conventions signees par eux ct
les bellig6rants.
"Les neutres sont maintenant
lnform6s, dit le journal, ct Pocca-
sion leur est donf6e de montre1
comment ills recoivent leurs dro1ts
ct leurs devoirs. Les atfirmations
du Livre Jaune sont nombreuses;
authentiques. ST le sens de la JUS
tice ct de rhumanit6 existe encore,
notre cause trouvera ses d6fen.
seurs. La parole est maintenant 8
la conscience des neutres."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-11
Londres. 3 (Service

Londres, 3 (Service inter
national. y Sir Roger Easement,
condamn6 q mort apres avo1r etc
trouv6 coupable de haute trahison,
pour avoir participe a la r6cente
insurrection en- Irlande, et6 pen
du, dams la cour du bagne de Pen
tonville, a neuf heures ct cinq mi
nutes. La mort fut presque instan-
tanee.
Lorsque les cloches commence
rent a sonner Ie gIas, quel4ues mi
nutes avant l'ex6cution. un groupe
d'Irlandais ct d dIrlandaises. en- ar
riere de la prison, Sc nit d genoux
ct pria.
Easement s'6tait converti au ca
tholicisme quelques heures avant
de mourir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-11
EChoS de
la Guerre

Londres. Les Francais CONT
nuent vigoureusement leur contre-
offensive dams le secteur de Ver-
dun. lis sont maintenant solide-
ment retablis sur la rive droite de
la Meuse ct sont ma1tres, non seu-
lement du village de Fleury, mais
anssi des importantcs positions de
Thiaumont. Ces dernieres posi-
tions ont change de mains deux
fois en- douze heures ce qui de-
montre combien le combat 6t6
sanglant. Francais ct Allema2ds
ont rivalis6 d'heroisme ct de t6na-
cite. Finalement, en- dept des plus
imp6tueuses coatre-attaque alle-
mandes, les Francais sont restes-
victorieux.
Autour de Fleury lie combat
continuent. Les Allemands ont
reussi a reprendre pied dams lie
quarter est du village; peu aprAs
les Francais ont execute une bril-
lante charge a la baionnette qui a
d6log6 complement lennemi.
Les critiques militaires s'accor-
dent dire que les combats de
Fleury ct de Thiaumont consti-
tuent deux des plus beaux episo-
des de la guerre, pour lintr6pidit6
que les adversaires ont d6ployees
Sur lie front oriental les troupes
russes du general Sakharoff CONT
nuent de s'avancer de Brody sur
Lemberg.
L:avant-garde de parmee russo
qui opere contre Kovel en- Volhy-
ME, s'est avanc6e jusqua au petit
village de kudka Miryans- Ka,
mais la ellie a rencontr6 une r6sis-
tance sup6rieure ct s'est repliee
sur lie corps principal.
Une escadriIle d'avions allies a
fait un raid sur Gand en- Belgique.
Des bombes ont etc lancees sur
les 6tabl1ssements militaires.
Boston. On a appris que Ia
viateur Norman Prince, de Bos-
ton, qui est sergent dams lie corps
d'aviAtion AMERICAN au service de
la France ct qui a l6ja etc d6cor6
puis cite plusieurs fois a rordre du
Jour, Went de nouveau de Sc dis
tinguer cans le secteur de Verdun,
en- abattant un ballon d'observa-
tion allemand. Ces ballons, q cause
de leur forme, sont commandment
appel6s "Saucisses''. Leur destruc-
tjon est une enterprise periIleuse
car lis sont retenus q proximite
des canons qui ont charge dc re-
pousser les attaques a6riennes. Lis
Sc tiennent a une altitude peu ele-
wee ct il est dangereux, WI la pro
lection don't lis jouissent, de des'
cendre a cette altitude. Malgr6 les
desavantages, Prince a r6ussi {
desrendre la "Saucisse" allemande
On ignore lie sort dts observateurs
qui Sc trouvent q bord. lis son
g6n6ralement munis de parachu
tes, ce qui les met q Pabri dune
attaque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-11
L'uni0n autOur des
Chefs

Nous voici rentr6s, avec les Or
dres du jour du general Jotfre ct
du general Nivelle, dams le vrai
ton de la guerre. C'est la simplici-
t6, la f6rmet6 du langage, la claire
raison, lie d6sint6ressement. Pas de
redondance dams la forme ct pas
non plus d'arriere pensee au fond.
Lei, lambition personnelle Sc con-
fond avec la poursuite ardente de
la victoire ct ma pas de dessous
6quivoques.
La France entiere, aujourd'hui,
Sc reunit de c@ur autour de ses
chefs nilitaires. Leur heure SON.
ne. La critique qui essayait de les
mordre sly est cass6 les dents. On
salt bien que dams cette aventure
prodigieuse, aux innombrables as
poets, il mont pu ny tout prevoir
nj tout preparer. Ce sont des hon.
mes ct par cons6quents imparfaits
ct faillibles. Mais qu'est-ce qu'on
trouve, CONNIE impr6voyance, dams
le pass6 de ceux qui leur repro
chent quelques erreurs!
On entend bien murmurer har.
gneusement: en- certains coins
I'm exc4s d:enthousiasme pour
des g6n6faux peut emporter ull
Jour la R6publique." LIE pays ne
s'6meut pas de cette crainte. L
salt que la R6publique ma rien {
redouter que des partisans mala
droits ou fanatiques qui, depuif
tant d'annees, s'appliquent q l.
d6ssecher ct a l'amoindrir. Des
maIheureux ont peur pour ellie de
la g!oire mllitaire! Or, c'est preci
s7ment cette gloire qui manquai
jusqu'ici a la troisieme R6publi
que. Ellie comptait de beaux falt'
d armes, do brillantes expeditions
ellie n'avait pas encore la force mo
rale, la puissance d'attrac,ion e
les grandes lueurs gu apporten
seules les queries victorieuses.
Ces chefs don't vous vous m66e:
parfois! Quand vous suppose.
qu'ils compromettent la Republi
que, ills Won't, au .contraire, pa
leur glorieux ensemble, la compile
ter.
ALFRED CAPus
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-11
ALFRED CAPUs

de lA'cad6mie francaise
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-11

New-Y FORK. La greve des tail
leurs qui depuis pres de trois
mois a complement paralyse lin
dustrie dams la fabrication lies We.
temcnts pour DANES a New York.
Went d'etre tinalement r6gl6e, sill
faut en- croire le rapport qui Went
d elre public ct qui explique le re-
sulta, dune reunion generate du
con,it6 des grevistes parmi les
membres de pUnion.a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-11

arreterons que quand ces Liberties
sont d6tinitivement assurees,"
Les arrangements pour Get in
terview avec le gen 6ral Joffre,
avaient etc fats par Franklin
Bouillon, membre de la Cbambre
des deputies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-11
Bureaux: sos East Hennepin Ave
ENCORE EFT TOUJOURS
Pour L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT

LIE tour de baton politique
Nest pas pour lie menu fretin
Je vous parle de la pratique
De recevojr des pots-de-vin,
"Triste meter qui d6shonore
Nimporte! il est de tous les jours,
Vieillards, vous EN- voyez encore
Enfants, vous verrez touj jours.
Ce que Ton nomme patronage
S'exerce aux d6pens de rEtat.
Ainsi, Pierre on Jean Sc m6nage
Des revenus par ci par Ia
De quelque nom qu'on le d6core
Ce jeu passe CONNIE velours.
Vieillards, vous en- voyez encore.
Enfants, vous en- verrez toujours.
Autrcfois, paristocratie
Poussait les chooses bien plus loin.
A present. la democratic
Traque pabus de coin en- coin.
Vous P6crasez, il Sc restaure
Mais ses triomphes sont plus courts.
Vieillards en- voyez encore.
Enfants, vous en- verrez touiours.
BENJAMIN SULTI
, 1916-09-14
.BLUEJAY HAS MANY FAULTS
earruIeus Bird 10 Charged With Long
Series Of. Crimes, but Never
Called q Coward.

The bluejay is again asserting
himself with all his audacity and
'rtucous turbulence. What a bold
and Independent fellow he is, asking
no favors, brusque and self-suficient,
swashbackler, and a. robberl Yet
{ what a trim and handsome bit Of
feathers and how graceful in his ey-
cry movement!
The bluejay is about twelve inches
long, and every inch an American.
His plumage is light purplish blue
above and grayish below the collar
and frontlet are black and the wings
and tail ultramarine barred, othe
outer tail feathers tipped with white.
He is called the "~garrulous" jay,
a designation that belongs first to
the European jay which is not at
all like the American bird. Our
jay breeds from Newfoundland to
Florida, and often remains in the
North through the winter. The jay
is accused of many bad qualities, but
never of cowardice. He is as full of
mischief as the p~roverbial magpie, he
robs the farmers corn crib, he muir
ders young birds in the nest, he sucks
the eggs of other birds. He has con-
siderable initiative power, andtby i'm
itating the cry Of a hawk will fright
en- other birds and send them to
cover. He is classed in the crow
family, and bears the scientific name
of Cyanocitta cristata. The first
name is Greek for bluejay and cris-
tata Latin for crested.
, 1916-09-14
WARS THAT CREATED WORDS
"Foriorn Hope" 10 a Military Phrase
That Was Borrowed From
the Dutch.

"Kultur" is a word which has
found its way into the English Ian
guage. Everybody seems to know
that there is a difference between
Couture" and "kultur"-and, a diff
ference not merely of spelling.
Our sixteenth-eentury war with
Spain was responsible for several
new words being added to the Ian
guage. Embargo" and Contra
band"a are two of them, while to, our
campaigns in the low countries we
are indebted for such words as Gree
booter," "furlough," cashier"
"1eagues," drill" "onslaught,"
"sconce" and "domineer."
"Forlorn hope" is a military
phrase borrowed from the Dutch
"verloren hoop" hoop meaning
troop; and although "comrade'i is
q Spanish word, it came to US
through the soldiers who fought in
the low countries.
The word skhaki" was not used
in the way it is today until the Boer
war. The term Orchards" came
from the battle of Albuera in 1911,
when Colonel Inglis, addressing his
men, cried, ode hard, my lads; die
hardP
The term "free lance" now mean
ing a literary man who is in no ones
employ, is a relic of the Crusades,
when companies of knights roved
from place to place, offering their
services to anyone who would pay for
them.-Answers, London.
, 1916-09-14
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or trespassing of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
of tine law on the following ranches:
Big Greek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
es; Big Creek Park ranches Huston
ranch "a Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
on Brush creek: Canyon ranch (Parr
raucb) on Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9-lS-19l5.
, 1916-09-14
Is 1T YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause of You
Troubles.


Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame
weak or aching back they think that
1t is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think il
will OOH correct itself. And SO it is
with all the other symptoms of kidney
disorders. That is where the danger
often lies. You should realize thai
these troubles often lead to dropsy OF
Bright's disease. An effective remedy
for weak or diseased kidneys is Doan's
Kidney Pills. Residents of this vicin
ity are constantly testifying.
Mrs. Jacob Berner. 418 S. Ninth
street, Laramie, Wyo., SAYS: II told
In a former public statement how
Doan's Kidney Pills had cured me oil
serious kidney trouble, At this time
l can only add that the cure has been
permanent. have great confidence in
Doan's Kidney Pills and am willing to
again give them my Endorsement
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs Berner Foster-Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo, N Y.
, 1916-09-14

Song service next-Sunday night It
Presbyterian church. Pansy song
by the beginners class, in charge of
Miss Ida Albee. A reading by Miss
Inez Edwards. Other specials.
, 1916-09-14
JUST so.

Biggs-Law is certainly . dry
study.
Diggs-Yes; but apretty woman's
tears frequently wash away all
doubts in the minds Of the jury.
, 1916-09-14
NOT so BAD.

Corporal-This is q terrible bust
ness.
Sergeant-0h, 1 don't know. I've
lived with my wife's relatives for the
last four years.-Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
, 1916-09-14
AN INioN

"Do you drive an automobile? 2"
NO." replied Mr.. Chuggins, "you
must never drive an automobile,
You've got to coax it."
, 1916-09-14
HIS DRAWBACK.

"Why did you refuse to give that
young man employment"
"Well, he hadn't any refining
prison influences in his past life"
, 1916-09-14
RIGHTS OF MAN.

"Every man." said the moralizer,
'has a right to do as he ~pleases."
"He has," rejoined the demorali-
Ter, Gin case he pleases to do right"
, 1916-09-14
No T~respassing.

Ne hunting or fishing allowed on
our ranches without permission.
6-22-tf. Alden d. Reinholtz.
, 1916-09-14
Il REASON.

"Her enemies regard Russia as a
foul nation"
"Well, l guess she would like to be
, 1916-09-14

FOR RENT-Three- room furnish
ed house. Reasonable. Apply at
this ofics
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

rfleeN Q
 g
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
FLOODS FROM
 SKIES, DESERTS

There were two floods yesterday one from the skies and the other from practically every gully running off the desert. Numberless breaks are re- ported in the canal system, roads are washed out, railroad communication on some lines is delayed and some fields are flooded Cave Creek, that old offender, continued to come down in large volume hacking a four mile section out of the Arizona canal, all ready overloaded with flood water from up Paradise way.
 There were four breaks in the Ari- zona canal where Cave Creek strikes 1t yesterday morning, and the service on the Glendale line of the Phoenix Street Railway company was inter rupted by the sheet of water that flowed down the sloping fields and buried the tracks.
 Tempe Road was under foot to IS inches of water in q score of places between the Asylum and the power house. and there was q washout on the Arizona Eastern between here and Tempe
 1 Breaks in the Consolidated canal below Chandler were reported to the i project manager yesterday morning. | Slight breaks were recorded in the Eastern canal, caused by water coming down off the desert.
 The Indian Bend wasteway proved