davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

Utu, y Lee huSnt bTOtght Rnnnt05 | aiOng!"
 had staikcd beside him as he drifted and drank from camp to camp. whil,
 the gloom of settled pessimism sour
 ed him. and men began to shun blm
 because of the evil that seemed to fol low in his steps.
 | i've been rainbow chasin' fovty | years," he said, and never caught nothin' bat cramps and epidemics and I infiammations. I'm the only miner in Alaska that never made discovery of gold and never had creek named after him."
 ''Is that how you got your name?' asked Runnion.
 'Tt is. never was no good to my. self nor Lobody else. just occupied space"
 Finally Gale arose. remarking sleep Cy that 1t was time to turn in If they wished to get any rest hefcre the mos quitoes got bad again. then sauntered away from the fire and spread his blanket. The rest followed and made down their beds, then. drawing on gloves and hat nets and rolling them selves up in their coverings. fell to snoring-all except the trader, who lay for hours on his back staring up at the stars, as if trying to solve some riddle that bafiled him.
 They awoke early and in half an hour had eaten. remade their packs and were ready to resume their march As they were about to start Gale said: 1:
 "1 reckon we'd better settle right now who has the choice of locations when we get up wonder. I've been on stamDedas wha--~ :. saved a heap of hard reenng."
 I'm agreeable" said Stark. "Then there won't be any misunderstanding"
 The others, being likewise old at the game, acquiesced. They knew that in such cases grave trouble has often oc- cured when two men have cast eyes on the same claim and have felt the miners causeless ''hunch" that gold lies here or there or that the ground one of them covets Is wanted by the other.
 ''Tll hold the straws," said Lee, "and every feller will have an even break" Turning his back on the others. he cut four splinters of varying lengths, and. arranging them so that the ends peep ed evenly from his big hand. he held them out.
 ''The longest one has the first choice, and so en-" he said, presenting them to Gale, who promptly drew the long, est of the four. He turned to Doret. but the Frenchman waved him cour- teously to Stark, and when both he and Runnion had made their choice Lee handed him the remaining one. which was next in length to that Of the trader. Stark and Runnion qualified in the order they drew. the latter CUTS Ing his evil luck
 Never min, ole man." laughed Pole on; de las shot she's de sure wan.r
 They took up their burdens again and filed toward the narrow valley.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
CHAPTER VI. THE BURRELL CODE

AYOT until his dying day win N Burreil lose the memory of IN that march with Necia through
 the untrodden valley. and yet It's incidents were never clear cut nor distinct when he looked back upon them. but blended into one ireamlike procession. as if he wandered through some calenture where every image was delightfully."- distorted and each act de liciously unreal. yet all the sweeter from It's feeting unreality.' They talk cd and laughed and sang with a rush of spirits as untamed as the waters in the course they followed. They wan. dered hand in hand into land of illu- sions- where there Maa- nothlr- real
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
(To be continued.)

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the best known pills and the best pills made, are easy to take and act gently and are certain. We sell and recommend them. Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
6R THE A@ 4lBARRIERoA
BY REX BEACH
zr.lsxrlsos.E KAaesa ! sAonRas

"No Creek" Lee. the one e.cd miner who hnd made this lucky st.f.,c. ta,d in simple words of his lony and soii tary quest. when i'll luck had risen with him St the dawn ard misfortune
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

The Silver Belt does job printing
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13

GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY
 CARPENTERS JoINERs Local Union Mo- Carpenters D. H. Wood dent; w. Tenbrook, financial secre- tary; J. N. Bell treasurer Globe Miners Union. every Tuesday at Typographical Union Sunday month D. m, Silver Belt office C. v. Harclus, pres ident; Carl F. Hodsworth, secretary. Empsysss Meets second Monday of each month in Miners hal 1880 A. Hargravc president R. R. Ballard
 BARRIERS Jouneymcn International Tuesday S:30 Newport Babe- shop Sol Flora, president; Otto Perdue, secretary
 BARTENDHRS America third Thursdays Taylors Barber shop ). Leonard presidents M l. Perry, Secretarytreasuret. Brotherhood Painters No 217 Meets each Tuesday night Keegans hall W. R. Aiken pres:den P Estes, vice president; J. A. Clark See
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-13
Union Announcements

Victor, Edison and Colvmbia Talking
 Machines and Rec
 ords at Wightman's Globe $ Music Store
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17

Mca,lr, are reported prevalent
.muug thee hlldrcu 81 Port Deposit
The mercury dropped to - de-
grcr> m some sections at Chester
county last Friday morning.
Failing in barn, one day last
week. Madison Dance. wcIl-known
iarmcr oi the New London section
broke H., leg
W " Bradford thrcshcd his
wheat from tEc Homestead farm. near
Bel .Nlr. last week. aud the yield was
10 hu~hcl, To- the acre.
Delay IN commencing treatment
inr slight trrcgularlty that could have
been cured quickly by Foley, Kidney
Remedy may result in 4 serious kid.
u,y disease Fo'cy'S Kidney Remedy
build, Mp the worn uut tissues md
strengthen. these organ, -- II c
WELLS
G g. C"vrrdalc. ~ Clayton. Del.
last Friday dropped his wallet con-
tanning 500 and some checks The
wallet was found empty in coach On
the Smyrna Branch railroad.
'''rhc Fairfield Blood Tones are the
most Sensible. as well as Scientific. as
there +, a separate preparation speci-
fcally compounded to meet the pecu-
liar requirements oi each kind OF ami
mat They are also the cheapest on
the market because the dose is small
est Sold by Alexander & Son. Elk
tor: y. Anderson. North East; W. r.
ilarrintt, Chesapeake City
-G,c"rgc Sattc held. oi Townsend.
one day last week while throwing hay
from q luit. stepped backward and fell
over the edge Ia the hoor. He was
badly shaken aud bruised and was
confined t" bed i"r several days
''Dc;ay IN taking Foley, Kidney
Remedy Z YOU have backachr. Kidney
or bladder trouble. iastcn, the disease
up"n YOU and makes Y cure more dill
cult Commence taking Foley, Kid
ncy Remedy today aud You viii soon
be well Why ri,k ,criuu, malady:
II { WELLS
\ he Secretary al the Irra,ur, has
issued a csli for the return ni all funds
"' the Government Deposited in Ma
tl"ual Banks. save about SE.ooo.o 900.
which will be ken, On deposit Ia meet
the check, 81 ds-hir>iup officer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17

-Ebenezer M. r. Church, Newark,
viii hold its fourth Harvest Home in
Whiteman's Grove, on August s.
Lightning fired and destroyed a
large barrack filled with wheat on Ed
ward beavers farm, near Calvary,
Hartford county. one day last week.
Col. S. l.. Wright last week
bought the Walker farm, near Ches-
tertown, containing o. r-S acres, at
public sale, for S7.Iio. or about ST
per acre.
Farmers in the Seaford. Del, sec
ton have sold many carloads OF pota-
toes at from $2.2o to S2oo per barrel.
which were shipped to nearby and
more distant cities.
MIR. Charles X. Stinette. OF New
Glasgow. Va, and Miss Jessie May
Gorsuch. OF Havre de Grace, were
married in Wilmington, on July S, by
Pew George l.. Wolf.
Bulletin 1888. treating OF Cabbage
Experiments and Culture" has been
issued by the Maryland Agricultural
Experiment Station. College Park, and
may be had upon application.
e. NJ. Good. OF Lancaster, the
contractor. on Wednesday OF last
week begun the work OF permanently
improving the streets OF Havre de
Grace, which is to be completed by
October l.
''i people with symptoms OF kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss OF time
commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy This great remedy stops the
pain and the irregularities, strengthens
and builds up these organs and there
IS no danger OF Bright's disease or
other serious disorder Do not dis
regard the early symptoms H. c.
WELLS
The total deposits OF the National
Banks OF Hartford county. on June %,
including those of the Bel Air Saw
ings Bank and the Savings Depart
mcnt OF the Hartford National reached
81 2os,6o7.73.
Miss Florence \. White. OF Havre
de Grace, daughter OF Thomas NJ.
White, and Mr.. Frank II. Wood, OF
Philadelphia, were married in the lat
ter city on July 5, by Rev. Dr. George
w Babcock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17

a short potato crop is looked for
N Chester county, unless copious rains
fall soon.
A rock fish. weighing 10 pounds,
was landed by John McNcy, OF Como
wlngo. one DAY recently, from the
Susquchamra
Justice MLttinglcy, OF Hayrc de
Grace. last week. fined Thomas Kelly
SIsSs i"r assault aud battery upon
Mrs C"rnrlia !. Packer. OF that city.
Fisher and Caraza. OF Baltimore.
have been awarded the contract for
building ..oS miles 81 improved road
from Hickory To- Forest Hill. Hartford
county. for SI7,52a
''"Au Ounce OF Prevention is worth
. Pound al Cure" All poultry dis
eases are prevented by the regular use
ri Fairiicld'> Blood Tonic aud Egg
Producer for Poultry Only Fair
Fairfield, will cure disease 1t makes
young chicks thrive. iattcus "bruilcrs''
for market rapidly and makes hens
lay. Sold hy \ Anderson. North
East; W I lIarriou Chesapeake
City: NlcNandcr x Son. Elkton.
The barns oi C. II Swagnc, Jones
Webb ,lhcrt Preston and Mrs. Emma
Jackson. 81 Uulpnvilc, near Kernctt
square. were destroyed by fire start
ing IN a stable IN July !,
4" Everyone would be benefited by
taking Fn'cy'> Or.no Laxative Tor
stomach aud liver trouble and habi-
tual constipation II SwcctcnS the
stomach and breath. gently stimulates
the liver aud regulate, the bowels and
j. much superior To- pills and ordinary
laNat'ycN. Why NO, try Fnlcy's Orno
Laxative t"day'-II. c WELLS
\ brake shoe flying from a car OF
tram passing aberdeen. one night
last week, struck Joseph I.ampley, a
local barber. who was sitting in front
"t hi shop, and broke tw" toe, oi his
lett foot
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17

Y''ch""l, and Wilmer q. Lank-
81 the Princess Anne High
have been awarded scholar
n the Tome School for BOYS.
Deposit
ftice Gilpiu gave hearings to
o Brooks, Thomas Green, and
y Wilson, colorcd sports who
rested at Frcdcricktown last
~ Sheriff IIagcr and Deputy
ter. Green was given one wear
n"kS six months in the House
di'ctlon for diSorderly conduct
pr'on forfeited $Io3s for carry
BADLY weapon.
ia Kirk, director OF the
sd and Mechanics Insurance
+ since its organization, a.
b, at special meeting. held
&. on Saturday. rendered his J
ac'n. owing To impaired health.
Er cameron was chosen TO sue |
" IN the Board Mr.. Kirk for |
CO. trs ably filled the post Of !
OF the company
e Gilpin sentenced Charles !
A ind Isaiah Williams. two oi +
suspects arrested last week
ZION with the murder Of
Elstcctiyc Harry Boon. near
Tower an the night 81 July
Eiie months ~ The House q
~ for illegal train riding Ii
ppcar that they were on or
:, oeenc Of the shooting.
ho Camp IS looking forward to
fl" rting this year. \ strong
bra,s been prenared. including
aw best talent in the VII
theh Philadelphia Conferences
50 fomas, prince OF singers.
Grclad the singing. The camp
Ely y - and will be in charg.
rye w Bradley. Trainer.
uual Director John l..
Nh East. iS Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17
EOLEYSHONEYAr6TAR

J A. & and T.. NJ. Allen, Jr.. Of
Darlington. Hartford county, and E.
w Mcaley. OF Hagerstown, have
bought the lumber town OF Jennings
vile, sixty miles south OF Elkins,
W. Va. with 200 houses. a hotel. lum-
Der mills. eighteen miles OF railroad
and 22,ooo.ooo feet OF spruce and hem
lock lumber, for 81. 100000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17
Cecil National Bank
Of PORT Deposit, Md.

Deposits are the likelihood OF a bank
Il is the people who furnish this likelihood
We take the liberty to ask your continu
ed support and corporation along these
lines; we will appreciate your account
be Il much or little: we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated TO ITS pa.
irons and the public generally It's abii Y
TO meet all requirements.
The official figures show the amount
of 1858, 900 Oh as paid in dividends to its
stockholders since It's organization as a
National Bank
l.. ', SroCkIAM l.. e. WHITE.
President. Cashier,
+. {. nOND. Jr. Asst. Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-17
FOLEYSHONEYArbTAR

fhoma, II Moore. - year, old 4,
formerly employed by George V I
Chambers, ui the Stanton section. is h.
Howard Morris. Of Wilmington. j, mi, %.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
GREENWOOD.

Berries seem plentiful in this section but
prices are extremely low, as they are selling
/ from to cents per quart.
John Hammond, who was sent from here
last week to the Delaware Hospital, died at
that institution and was buried In the Potters
Field near Wilmington, he having no rela-
tlves.
Our small boys played base ball last Saturday
and had quite an interesting game for little
folks.
Harry Collision and wife, Of Phladelphia,
who we're recently married, visited his par.
ents, b. I. Collision and wife last Sunday
Hugh Morris attorney at law OF Whining
ton, visited VIM. Morris this week.
Hattie Russ, cOlored. who has been III for
two weeks, died on Friday, May 2Sth and was
buried at the st. JOhnstown colOred grave
yard last Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the NJ. f. Church
will hold festival Saturday afternoon and
evening, June 5th. in the grove in the rear Of
the p, B. & W. Railroad depot. Come out and
have a good time. A good line OF refresh
ments will be sold.
The extreme wet weather has delayed som e
Of our farmers in the planting OF corn and
some have not completed this work.
Childrens Day services will be held in the
NJ. P. Church on the second Sunday in June
aHd at the 81. f. Church oD the third Sunday,
June 18th. Every effort is being made to
make these services interesting and they are
being looked forward to with great pleasure. |
During the heavy rain Oilast week Lawrence
Morris caught three carp fish in Marsh Hope |
Creek. the largest weighing 16 pounds.
Miss Bessie Dimes, who resides with her /
Mr. and Mrs. John Milman, met |
with rather painful accident. She was sent
o drive the horses up and one Of them being
II ran at her, she throwing up her hands and
he horse grabbing her by one Of them and
)itting of two OF her hHger.
Mrs. John stevens. one OF the oldest women
u this community, was probably fatally
trioken with paralysis. She has not gain con-
ciOusness at this writing and will likely die.
More bricks are being hauled for the erec.
ion Of the large store Of J, Frank Porter
Miss Edith Wiley, OF WOodberry, n. j., is
ding to clerk in W. 5. Lords store this season.
Mr.. Taylor, OF Wilmington, found a check
n Clifton Coates and went TO FELTON, and
,rged Coates name on It and drew the money
nd EOw he Is in Dover
Irving Tatman and family, OF Wilmington.
re the guests OF her parents, /. j. Long and
,mily.
C. G. Short, our miller, is thinking OF pur-
lasing an automobile; large touring car for
.mily use.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
Brick Paving fOr Smyrna.

The town Of Smyrna has contracte 1
with Amber Davis Co. of Philadelphia,
for paving its main street at Sl.95 per
square yard cement gIouted. The work
Of construction will be begun at once
and is expected to be complete within
two months. OF the various samples
Of brick produced, Council settled on
the No Palten Block which was
agreeable to Mr.. Amber. The bid in
cludes the services Of a competent en-
gineer to survey and lay grades, exca
vatiOn sub-grade to be rolled with 10
ton roller upon which will be placed a
5-inch concrete, l-inch sand cushion
and then the blocks. When the later
are laid, the surface will be rolled with
a 5-ton roller and then grouted. The
grOuting will consist Of one part sand
and one part best cement mixed to the
consistency II cream and poured on
the blocks and swept in with bTOOms
There will be a one inch expansion |
Ioint placed next to the curb and old /
ourbing reset.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

To those who profess to think
that the sending of prisoners from
Kent and Suasex counties to the
New Castle Workhouse is too ex-
pensive, but with which we do not
agree for several reasons, the sug-
gestion that all prisoners be made
to work on the public roads under
guard and be maintained in camps
for that purpose during the summer
months should appeal strongly, and
we believe that this plan would re-
suit in building good roads at mod
crate expense. There can be no
question but that the cost of guard
ing prisoners at work on the roads
would be more expensive than it is
now to keep them in the workhouse;
but on the other hand, we would
have as on Offset the labor ofthe cri-
minal class on the improved roads.
This is the only plan where even the
semblance Of getting something for
nothing is approached, and even it
is not fact. But we think that the |
real object of those who desire the
prisoners kept in the county iails
is for the profit there is in boarding
and the fees charged by the sher-
ifs. There is no real sentiment of
Dettering conditions, or lessening
expenses to the tax payers in the
whole matter. We believe that the
majority Of the people would favor
prisoners to work on
,ur roads, and at least the expert
nent shonld be tried. Sussex
county has a new law to go into
fleet next January for the manage
nent Of her roads, and possibly ,
his could be added with good
fleet.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
State Library Commission.

During the summer months the State
Library Commission will have nam.
berofdesirablet travelling libraries which
have been in use at schools, and which
the commission will be glad to send to
any Sunday School upon application
Of its superintendent, or to any Grange.
study or other club which will form a
library association OF not less than five
members. The recent increase IN the
annual appropriation by the last Leg.
islature has made it possible for the
commission to continue to give assis-
fanee to Women's Clubs and study
classes in the State. WORK with the
Young Peoples Missionary Movement
has already been started and the COM
mission will be glad to hear from any
one interested in books for mission
classes. Application for a travelling IL
brary should be addressed to the State
Library Commission, Dover. TheIibra-
1ian will then forward all necessary in
formation.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04

WHEN the members Of the Legis-
latuIe last winter voted for the bill
to appropriate S62, 500 for the pur-
pose of building an Administration
Building, and a hre-pToOf structure
for the State Library, their votes
were cast with those objects alone
in view, and not for the purpose of
catering TO a sentiment for the res
toration Of the old State House to
its ancient conditions Of one hun
dred years ago. Ifthe State House
Commission in charge Of the ap-
preparation, make the mistake of
attempting to remove the paint
from the present State House and
otherwise restore it, without first
supplying the new Library and Ad-
ministration Building, they will
most surely fail to carry out the
intention not only Of the Legisla-
ture, but the desires Of a great ma
iority Of the people of the State.
Build what is necessary first, and
if there should be any money left
over, apply it so far as it will go to
restoration to suit the ideas of those
who are believers on old things ; |
for our part, and we believe we
the greater part of the
people in this, we have an abiding
faith in the affairs Of the present,
and are content to worry along
with the general appearances ofthe
State House as it is, rather than
spend fifty thousand dollars Of
money to restore an ancient appear
ance which is worthless TO the peo-
pie. Far better spent the same
amount on the public highways.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
FREDERICK.

Rev f. a. Dashieu will deliver the baccalaur-
cate sermon 10 the High School graduates on
next sunday morning.
Commencement exercises viii be held in the
town hail on the evening Of June 10Th.
/ The Frederica Alumni Association will give q
banquet on the evening Of June 9th.
/ Mrs. Elmer smithers will entertain the Ladies
/ Aid Society this month.
/ Mrs. Matte Blanchard has been quite 81 for
T several days with acute indigestion.
| Memorial Day was observed by a closing Of
business places In the afternoon. The graves Of
the soldier dead In Barratt's cemetery were dec.
GRATED with tags by W. h. Patterson. Many
beautiful flowers were laid on the graves Of
other loved ones.
Mr. and Mrs. l. ". Belts attended the banquet
a. the Clayton House in Wilmington, May 2sIh,
which was given by the New Jersey and Della
ware Grand Council Of United Commercial Trav.
elers.
Children's Day will be observed at Barratts
Chapel next sunday at o'clock. Everybody
invited to be present.
Robert Harringtons home on South Market
street is being painted In pretty shades which
greatly improves the appearance.
Mrs. Jehu N. Reeds residence near town has
been repainted and is now one Of the most at
tractive country homes in that vicinity.
Miss Nellie Prettymyn and Jerome Robbins Of
Lewes we're the guests Of Miss Priscilla George on
SUNDAY.
Mrs. Lima Artls Of Milford is visiting her sis.
ters Mrs Sarah Timmons and Mrs. Ella Marsh.
all.
Dr. p 7. Carlisle and family were the guests Of /
P. I Carlisle ST. On-sunday.
Mrs Aaron Hudson and children Pauline and |
1aff sosv, g.,
the summer on his boat.
Mrs. John p. Conner and son Noah b. Conner
lef Tuesday for Elkton to Join Capt Conner for
a trip south by water
Herman Bethards Of Newark j., Mrs. Geo.
Fowler ofPhiladelphia have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bethards
Misses Emma and Nan Manove OF Philadel-
phia are visiting their mother Mrs James H.
Nanlove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meredith Of Pennsyl-
7ania are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson.
Mrs. Daisy McMiehael Of Milford is visiting
ler parents Thomas Kirk and wife.
Lon Rust of Philadelphia spent several days
With his family here.
The Misses Palmer Of Milton are visiting their
Captain William Palmer.
Mrs. Jehu Davis Of Milford spent last week
With Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Downes.
John Darby Jr., who has been attending a
business school in Wilmington is visiting his
aTents Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Darby.
Mr.. George Of Denton was the guest Of Miss
ara Goodwin Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Harrington and brother George
puTry are visiting relatives in Philadelphia
P. S. In our issue of May 2sth. there appear
d the following: "Dr. p. 7. Carlisle ST., has had
uilt garbage for his new Ford automobile"
7hen it should have been Garage We are
Orrow for the mistake but admit it as being the
lult of the proof reader. This matter is called T.
uention 10 so that we might exoneTate our cor
espODdent from unjust critieism.-TheO. Town
end, I'd.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
Warning Against Pea Vines.

The Board Of Health again warns
against the placing Of pea vines and
other refuse vegetable matter, in streets,
alleys, pounds, lots d ETC., within the
limits OF the town Of Milford, for the
purpose Of curing or drying. Viola
tions o; this ordinance will be followed
by prosecutions.
]. G. STANTON, NJ. D., President.
WIN. MARSHALL, NJ. D., Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-04
BOttline Outfit For Sale.

Complete and in good order sold be-
cause Of poor health. Machine a TUFTS
make, No 100 will sell for cash, or on
reasonable terms. Apply to Joseph
Daniels, Milford, Del. 5.2l 81.