davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-16
A HOLIDAY FOR ooLoALD PEOPLE

TO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN; It is especially desired that all of those doing business in the city of Globe, who have in their employ color ed people, to kindly grant them leave to attend the celebration of emancipa- tion which will take place on the 18th of this month, at he ranch place of J. s. Sniffen. This request is respectful ly made in honor of the day so dear to all colored people, and day never to be forgotten by all generous minded citizens. day which gave to this country new birth of freedom. There will be ample time before the begin ming of the celebration for such em- ployees to do considerable work, and they should have the remainder of that memorable day to themselves; and trusting this request will be eheerfully complied with, we remain, etc,
 Most respectfully, etc, ALVIN BOOTH
 H. A. LEVIN
 G. A. JACKSON,
 W. H. WADE
 J. A. LOTT,
 Committee. Dated June g, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-16
>By Louis Joseph Vance
Copyright. 1908. by the Robbs-Merrii e.

1 to listen to. he thought--made It seem as though she had asked. point blank. "Who Is Mir Kirk wOodY' He bowed, discovering himself in the presence of an extraordinarily hand some and interesting woman. a woman of years which as yet had not told upon her. of experience that had not availed to harden her. at least In so far as her exterior charm of personal ity was involved--a woman. in brief. who bore close inspection well despite an elusive effect of maturity. not with out its attraction for men. KirkwOod was impressed that It would Se very easy to learn to like Mrs. Hallam more than well-with her approval | Although he had not anticipated 1t, he was not at all surprised to recog- nlze In her the woman who. If he were not mistaken. had slipped to Calendar that warning in the dining room of the Pless.
 "I am Mrs. Hallam. You were ask ing for MT Calendar?"
 He was to have been here at this hour. 1 believe" said Kirkwood.
 "Yes? There was just the right in- 6ection Of surprise In her carefully controlled tone.
 i He became aware of aD undercur- rent of feeling that the woman was estimating him shrewdly with her fine, direct eyes. He returned her regard with admIring interest. They were gray green eyes. deep set. but large. a little shallow. little ehangeabie. calling to mind the sea on a windy, cloudy day
 Below stairs door slammed.
 "I am not a detective. Mrs. Hal iam." announced the young man sud denly. Mir Calendar required serv- Ice of me this evening: am here in natural consequence. If 1t was Mir. Calendar who left this house just now am wasting time"
 Tt was not Mir Calendar" The fine lined brows arched In surprise. real or pretended. at his first blurted words and relaxed Amused. the woman laughed deliciously "But am cx- pecting him any moment. Re was to have been here half an hour since. Won't you waitT'
 She indicated. with gracious ges- ture. a chair and took for herself one erd of davenport. I'm sure he won't be long now"
 Thank you. l will return. If may" Kirkwood moved toward the door.
 But there's no necessity She seemed insistent on detaining him. possibly because she questioned his motive. possibly for her own divertise- ment
 Kirkwood deprecated his refusal with smile "The truth is. Miss Calendar is waiting in a cab outside r.
 Dorothy Calendar.' Mrs Hallam rose alertly. But why should she wait there? To be sure. we've never met. but have known her father for many years"
 She swung about quickly. preceding him to tile door and down the stairs "l am sure Dorothy will come in to walt If ask her" she told KirkwOod In high. sweet voice. I'm so anX- ious to know her. It's quite absurd really. of her-to stand on ceremony with me when her father made an ap pointment here. I'll run out and ask
 Mrs. Hallam's slim white fingers turned latch and knob. opening the street door, and her voice died away as sh. stepped out into the night Then. with Il sudden. imperative ges ture. she half turned toward him
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-16

''But." she exclaimed. perplexed, gag ing to right and left-"but the cab, Mir. KirkwoodT"
 He was on the stoop a second later. Standing beside her. he stared blaakiy. To the left the Strand roared. rhe stream of Its night life in high spate; on the right lay the embankment. com parativeiy silent and deserted If bril- liant with it's high swung lights Be tween the two. quiet Craven street ran. short and narrow and wholly innocent of any form of equlpage.
 Gro be continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-16

Dated June g, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-16
CHAPTER vI-(Continued)


 Your father is to meet you thereY persistently.
 He promised to-"
 But If he shouldn't"
 Why Her eyes clouded. She pursed her lips over the conJcctural annoyance "Why. In that event 1 suppose IL would be very embarrass- ing. You see. l don't know Mrs. Hal lam. don't know that she expects me unless my father is already there. They are old friends. could drive round for awhile and come back. | suppose
 Wont you let me ask if MT. Calen- der Is there before you got out. then 2 don't like to be dismissed he laugh ed, and. you know. you shouldn't go wandering round all alone" The cab Grew up Kirkwood put q hand on the door and awaited her will.
 "It-it would be very kird. hate 10 Impose upon you" He turned the knob and gt't out If you'll wait one moment" he said sts perfluously as he closed the door. Pausing only to verify the number. he sprang up the steps and found the bell button.
 tt was modest little residence, in nothing more remarkable than It's neighbors unless it was for certain air of extra grooming. The nrea rail, ing was sleek with fresh black paint The doerstek looked the better for viz. orous stoning. The door itself was immaculate. its brnsses shining ius trous against red lacquered woodwork | A soft glow filled the faniight. Over head the drawing room windows shone with cozy. warm radiance. The door opened. framing the figure of maid sketehed broadly in masses of somber black and dead white. | Gan you tell me. is Mir. Calendar | hereY The servants eyes left his face looked past him at the waiting cab and returned I'm not sure. sir. If you will please step in
 Kirkwocd hesitated briefly. then ac ceded. The maid closed the door. "What napie shn,l say. sir?" Mir Kirkwood."
 If you will please to wait one mo ment. sir"
 He was left In the entry hall. tho servant hurrying to the staircase md up. Three minutes elapsed He was on the point of returning to the gir l when the maid reappared. Mrs Hallam says will you kindly 1 Step upstairs. sir Disgruntled. he followed her. At ths 1 hoad of the stoirs she bowed him intt i the drawing room aud again left htM | so hlS own resources. Wearied. he deposited himself sulk | fly in aD armchair by tine hearth an6 waited.
 From b0udoir on the same fool 1 there came murmurs of two voices. [ | mans and d woman's. The latter laughed prcttily. | "Oh. any tune. snorteu me Amer -"any time you're through witl your confounded filtration. Mir. George E. Calendar"
 The voices rose. approaching. "Goot night" said the woman gayly. Fare well. and-gocd luck go with you
 Thank you Coed night" replied tLe man. more conservatively.
 Kirkwood rose. eSpectant.
 There was swish of draper.es. m; a moment later he was acknowedgin; the totally unlocked for entrance O the mistress of the house. He hat thought to see Calendar. presumini him to be the man closeted with Mrs Hallam: but. whoever that had been he did not accompany the woman. h deed. as she advanced from the door
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-16

Many remarkable cures of stomach troubles have been effected by Cham berlain 8 Stomach and Liver Tablets. One man who had spent over two thousand dollars for medicine and treatment was cured by few boxes of these tablets. Price 25 cents. Sam ples free at all druggitss.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-16

Let the Guarantee Paint company do your work. Best material. has' work lowest prices
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-16
Union Announcements

Special meeting Federation of Labor at Union Laoor hall Friday night June Is. Full attendance deslred
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-16

GLOBE LABOR UNIUN UIktCIVhI
 AMERICAN FEDERATION or LABOR Branch Federation of LaborMees secono anu Sh Mondays in Union hall H. A Leonard president; J. J. McNei, secretary. syly,Ny CARPENTERS AND Jo1NERs Ya Union No Brotherhood of Carpenters ana America Thursday at Union Labor hai at o m S H. Wood presdent F. w. Tenbrook financial sec'e' tary J. M Bell. aropE MINERS UNION NO 6o M--Meets Tuesday at ' D. m. Elliott, president; M h. Page, secretary
 PRINTERS e nib st r m in Silver C. V. Marcelus, pres ideut; Carl F. Holdsworth, secretary s,ors and Meets second Monday or each month in Miners 7:30 A. h. HargraVe presoeh, R. Ballard, secretary Jourueysn Barbers Union of America Meets ss m month at s'5o D. m, Ne"por' N'e' SA'F Flora, pesdopt; Otto Perdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs International League No 5l2 Meers hrs and third Taylors Barber shop A. J. Leonac' president N. L. Perry, Secretary-treasure of Painters Paper Hangers of America No Meets Tuesday night in Keegan han; w. D. r. Este yice-presldent A. iAfA' o"' retary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-16

Dorothy Calendarr' Mrs. Haitam rose
 alertly. way Kirkwood could hear the mans footsteps on the stairs
 .This is Mir Kirkw woodT" The note of inquiry in the well trained voice-a very alluring voice and one pleasant
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-05
SETTING AN EXAMPLE.

With the opening Of the colleges and
universities We are beginning TO reau
of hazing pranks, some of which ought
to hold the guilty students up to scorn
and ridicule Here in the copper
country. where we have state instl-
tuition of which we are justly proud
the Michigan College of Mines, the
students at "A mass meeting two years
ago. resolved that hazing is democrat
izing and lowering and it was unanl-
mously voted to discontinue the an
nuaI practice, movement which mas
not been regretted.
The universities and colleges nre
supposed to turn out men fitted Tor
the higher walks of life, and TO read
in the press daily during the opening
of the fall terms, reports Of hazing ana
indignities heaped upon freshmen, or
first year students. is disgusting
The action of the students of the
Michigan College of Mines is a COM
mcndable one. one that should bring
forth nothing but words of praise
These Young men Nbliif ~
to study mining and mechanical en-
cheering. Under the able tutorage OF
the faculty Of the college they do learn
il and learn it well. Instead of vast
ing several weeks at the commence
nent Of the college year 10 torturing
and insulting the younger students
the men get down to work. They re-
alize that to receive the coveted de-
grees of engineer of mines and bach
elor of science they must work ana
while they have plenty of opportunity
for recreation they find better and
higher things to do than TO prosecute
a beginner, such as is common at most
of the higher institutions Of learning
the country.
The Michigan College Of Mines
ranks high among mining and tech
meal men Of this world and the stu
dents ara themselves helping to place
II on the high plane it justly deserves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-05
LIKES OUR STYLE.

The Times likes the way they do
things in the copper country, says the
500 Times. II is often remarked that
the things done there rs because Of
the wealth OF the citizens, which make
possible results. This, in a measure,
is true. Marquette has wealth, loIs
of H. more than Houghton, perhaps,
but you don't see the enterprise eX-
hibiteG at Marquette as you will find
in the copper country cities. Did You
observe the manner in which Calumet
and Laurium took care of the thou
sands OF visitors 10 the various big
conventions held there this summer?
How the cities were fairly ablaZe with
electric energy and the myriad Of at
fractions on every hand 10 amuse ana
instruct? And now Houghton is 10
have White City, the real thing, con-
structed on similar plans to the White
city of Chicago, Denver, New Orleans,
cleveland and other large ,centers.
And il will be success, too and make
money for the promoters. IL Is tins
husting spirit, energy and enterprise
that begets wealth ana the residents Of
the 500 have equal opportunities as
have the people of the copper country
cities. our natural resources as a
pleasure resort would seemingly APP
peal to every Sooite To get out ana
hustle To make the very best OF those
\ little push, a little
Innns,, and a little advertising, cou-
pied with little hotel Of 400 or 500
rooms would make the 500 the most
prominent city on the great lakes as
"a home for summer tourists. Why not
take advantage of the lesson that the
copper country teaches?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-05
This is MY GATH BIRTHDAY"

Colonel Edward IT, Haskell, one of
the foremost paper manufacturers in
New England was born in Gloucester
Mass. oct. >, 1SlS. and received his
education in the public schools of his
native place. He served throughout
the civf war, having been with Burn
side I'm the North Carolina campaign of
1s61-62, in the campaign of the Army
Of Virginia and Tennessee in 1863. and
with Cen sherman in Georgia in 1864.
Col Haskell was a member Of the Mas
sachusetts legislature in 1877 and 1873,
and a member OF the governors coun-
ell from 1882 to 1885. He has been a
delegate 10 a number of the national
conventions Of the republican party
and was secretary Of the national con-
vention Of 1884
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-05
This DATE IN HISTORY"

175O-James Iredell. the first justice
of the L. S. supreme court to enunci-
ate the principles Of the state rights
doctrine born in England. Died in
Edenton, n. c., oct. 20, 1893.
1S1S-First general assembly Of Illi-
nois met at Kaskaskia.
1S29-The ports Of the United States
reopcned to British commerce.
1S31-F'rce trade convention met in
Philadelphia.
1Sl6-First constitutional convention
in Wisconsin met
1S54-Abraham Lincoln challenged
stephen A. Douglas to a joint debate
In the campaign for the senate.
1S6l-Kinsley S. bingham, eleventh
governor of Michigan, died. Born Dec.
16. 1903.
1S63-Gen. Bragg began the bonn
bardment OF Chattanooga.
1S7S-Marquis OF Lorne appointed
governor general Of Canada.
19Os-lndepcndence of Bulgaria de-
clared by Prince Ferdinand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-05
CHAPTER XVI.
KITTY DROPS A BANDBoX.

" \ 7 HATS the matter, Jack
N Whenever you smoke
v " your cigar goes out. You
read newspaper by
staring over the top of it. You leave
your watch under the pillow and have
TO hike back for it, You are absent
minded. Now. what's the matter?"
Hillard sighed heavily.
There you go againv laughed Mer.
rihew. You tack that sigh to everv-
thing you say.
Hillard was human. He might be
deeply In love. but this had not de-
stroyed his healthy sense of bumor.
so he laughed at himself.
IT'S curious business-the dinner
the mask. the veil, the mystery" went
on Merrihew. II tell you frankly. Jack
something's wrong. and we shall both
live TO find It out"
But what? Heaven on eartb wbotp
Haven't tried to figure it out Till nv
Drain aches? haven't gone forward
a single inch"
What shall you doY'
a Nothing. When we have seen Flor
ehce Wen drop down to Perugia and
rome then up TO the Italian lakes.
aiter that home. IL you say"
Hillard looked at his watch.
only o." he said. LETS 60 over 10
"amDrinus' and hear the music"
Inc Hotel Italie was but n few
docks from the Piazza vittorio Eman-
uele. They found the Halle crowded
noisy and interesting. From the Halle
.ney went downstairs and through the
piiiiard room. Under the arcade they
louhu small table. Presently two Of
ncers' one In the resplendent uniform
VI colonel. went past. Hillard's
pulse was tuned to quicker stroke.
1 hope he doesn't see us.v no said.
upp'ng MS panama over his eyes.
Merrihew scowled fiercely.
90 long MS he doesn't observe u.s."
sald Hillard. II have no interest in his
"laIrs. Had he none? he wondered.
~, ne Is coming this way again. Dan"
iiiiard changed his mind. He push
ca back his hat. II the man with the
scar saw him and spoke he would re-
Ply. Inc colonel. gancing at the pair.
, lie turned and spoke to his
orother officer. The man with the
scar stepped over to the table and
.eaned with his hands upon It. There
va" ",,, savage humor in his dark eyes
Did ! not tell you that we should
'"e.' againy' he said to Hillard.
are you speaking to me?" asked
,'llard' Every muscle in his body
was alert and ready.
~, certainly am speaking to you.
aa n's IS the fellow" speaking to his
or bis gloves.
TO be Continued. g.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-05
VALUE OF WEATHER WARNINGS.

As showing the value Of the weather
bureau forecasts, the statement is
made that Louisiana lumber dealer,
warned thereby of the approach of the
ecent destructive storm, took out in
Irance ON his stock by telegraph, thus
making good To the extent of
early fifty t'.H-HH7 dollars. The
.Jlue Of the weather torecasts-accur-
ate as they are and have been in most
.ases-is generally we'll understood.
But Insurance companies will hardly
ppreciate such advantages as they
I'VE to this Louisiana man in the
Ilrticular case cited.
In the aggregate enormous amounts
ere yearly saved in farm crops alone
81 observation of the weather ind!-
atlons; while loss OF life, both on
and aud water, through cyclones and
Their storms, has likewise been ma
rally reduced by means OF these
nelly warnings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-05
INCREASED BUSINESS ACTIVITY.

The great increase daring the seven
months ending with July over the cor
esponding months of last year II
crude manufacturing materials and Of
manufactured products 10 be- used in
further manufacturing cmphatically
testifcs AS To- the greatly increasing
business activity. On all such inn
ported material the increase is fully
80 per cent. The value Of crude ma
terials imported this year for this pc
riod Is pa million dollars against only
19l millions for the corresponding sew
en- months Of 1908; while for the same
periods the value OF partly manufac
tured products were 139 and IS mil
lions Raw silk imports, for instance
increased 80 per cent; Manila hemp, 50
ner cent; wood pulp, 81: copper ore
40. As prices have, however, gener-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-05

dens" f ii q
How muchy' asked one of the men.
"Clnquaniy.r said O'Mally. then
correcting himself. "for each person"
Zen cents. Two lire nifty? Why.
this IL downright extortion!" declared
the woman.
O'Mally gave vent to a perfect ltnl-
ian shrug and put, hand out sug-
gestiyely toward the gates.
"Oh. come. dear" protested one OF
the men wearily. you've dragged us
up here from Fiesole. and I'm not 20
Ing back without seeing what's to be
seem!
Solemnly Pietro watched them pass.
wondering what the terms were.
O'Mally led the party to the fountain.
This" OMally began. with care
less wave of the hand. lis the famous
fountain by Donatello. II was origi-
nally owned by Catherine d'McdIssy.
The Borgias stole 1t from her. and
Italy and France nearly came to war
over IT.
"Thc Borglas" doubtfuily. "Were
these two families contemporaneous?"
''They were." scornfully.
The quintet consulted their guide
books. but before they had located the
paragraph referring to this work
O'Mally was cunningly leading them
away. He passed on to the antique
marbles. explaining how this one was
Nero's. that one Caligula's. that one
Tiberius'. He lied so gracefully that
the tomb of Ananias must have rock.
ed.
"Do you know" said the woman,
who had not yet spoken, "you speak
English with an accent do not under.
stand"
O'MaIly shivered. Was she going to
spring dago on him? 81 am an Ital-
IAN" he said solemnly. 81 was born.
however in County Glare. My father
and mother were immigrants to Ire
land"
MA" whispered the girl. TASK him
for one of those buttons"
The stage whisper was overheard by
O'Mally. These buttons" he explain
ed. "cost Ira each. but If the signo.
rina really wishes ONE And thus
another Ira sweled the profits of the
day
At the gates O'Mally received his
pourbore (tlp) of 20 centesimi and re.
turned to Pietro
"Quando!" he cried.
O'Mally handed him the exact
amount. minus the Ira for the button.
"Santa Maria! All thees? How? Nc
more take dem, YOU"
O'Mally sat down on the bench and
laughed, 1t was as good part as he
had ever had.
Early evening. La Signorina leaned
over the terrace wall her hand idly
trailing over the soft cool roses.
Stretched out on either hand. white
and shadowy. lay the great road She
was dreaming Presently upon the ST.
lence came the echo of galloping
horses. Two horsemen came cantering
toward the villa Aradne. She heard
their voices.
Jack, this has been the trip Of my
life. Verona. Padua. Bologna and
now Florence. This Is life. Nothing
like it,"
1T has been enjoyable, Dan. only
hope our luggage will be at the hotel"
La Signorina's hand closed convul-
sively over rose and crushed 1t.
"a last canter to Fiesolew
The two went Gathering down the
road.
La Signorina walked slowly back to
the villa. 1t was fatality that this
man should again cross her path.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-05
MADE 1T A LIFE STUDY
DR.. j. S. LEoNHARDT FOUND THE
CAUSE AND CURE OF PILES.

Or. J. S. Leonhardt the celebrated
specialist Of Lincoln, Neb., proved, af-
Ter years Of study, that the cause Of
piles is internal-bad circulation. Then
lie perfected Hem-Roid, an internal
remedy and in 1000 different cases 4
cured 90 per cent. BY DIR. Beonhardt's
order, Hem Roid is sold under an iron-
clad guarantee. II It fails the money Is
raid back.
81 at Eagle Drug Store. Calumet,
and the Laurium Pharmacy OF Laurium
Mich, or mailed by DIR. Leonhardt Co,
Station b.. Buffalo, N. Y. Write for
booklet