davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-01

first time ever see one lonesome sher. if gather in ten river hogs without the aid of Gatlin'."
 Orde watched them disappear.
 "Jim," said he, ''and you. Ellis. and you, and you, and you. and you get to l work on that dam And remember this-if you are arrested go peacea bly, Any resistance will spoil the whole game" The men broke into mingled cheers and laughter as the full sig. nifcance of 0rde's plan reached them They streamed back to the dam. Reed came out. eyes blazing.
 Reed stormcd back and forth for a moment, then departed at full speed up the road.
 'Now, boys, get as much done as possible" urged Orde. "We better get back in the brush or he may try to arrest the whole billing of us on some sort of blanket warrant"
 How about the other boys?" in- Quired North.
 'I gave one of them telegram to send to Daily" replied Orde. "Daly will be up to bail them out"
 Once more they hid in the woods, and again. after longer interval. the mill owner and the sheriff reappeared. Reed appeared 10 be eXpoStulating vio- lently and number of times pointed up river. but the sheriff went ahead stOlidly to the dam, summoned those working below and departed up the road as before. Reed stood uncertain until he saw the rivermen beginning to re-emerge from the brush. then fol lowed the officer at top speed.
 Without the necessity of command n half dozen men leaped down on the apron. The previous crews had made considerable progress in weakening the heavy supports As soon as these should be cut out and the backing re. moved the mere saving through of the massive sill should carry away the whole obstruction.
 At o'clock the sheriff made his third appearance, this tlme in side bar buggy.
 q wish l dared join that confab," said Orde, but he'd jug me sure"
 He wouldn't jug me, spoke up Newmark. I'll go down" The young man departed in his precise. method ical manner. About sunset he re- turned.
 "Wellf" tue crew demanded.
 Reed wanted the sheriff to stay and protect the dam." reported Newmark. Sheriff refused Said his duty was simply to arrest on warrant and as often as Reed got out warrants he'd serve them. Reed said then he should get a posse and hunt up Orde and the rest of them. Sheriff replied that as far as he could see the terms
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-01

of his warrant were covered by the men he found working on the dam. Reed demanded protection. Sheriff said for him to get an injunction and it would be enforced"
 "Well, that's all right" interjected Orde. with satisfaction. Well have her cut through before he gets that in- junction"
 "Yes," said Newmark, but now he's gone to telegraph the governor to send the troops"
 "Kind of expected that, boys" said Orde. Let's see. The next train out from Bedding They'll be here by 5 In the morning at soonest. Hope it'll be later"
 What will you do?" asked Newmark.
 'Take chances" replied 0rde.
 The sun bad dropped below the fringe of trees. Two straight, thin col Jmns of smoke rose from the neglect' ed camphres, Orde, glancing around him, noticed these.
 Doctor" he commanded sharply, "get at your grub! Make some coffee right off and bring 1t down. Come on, boys!"
 Over score of men attacked the sluiceway, for by now part of the rear crew had come down river. The pond above had recovered its volume. Wa ter was beginning to trickle over the top of the gate. The men worked up to their knees in swift water. They could not see, and the strokes of ax or pics lost much of their force against the liquid Down by the sluice doz- en lanterns flickered and blinked yell low against the blue blackness of the night. Orde opened the sluice gates. The water had become too deep for eff fective work, and a half hours flow would reduce the pressure. The time was occupied in eating.
 When the meal was finished the men lit their pipes and went back to work phllosophically.
 Near midnight swaylng lantern was seen approaching. Orde heard the sound of wheels. A moment later Da-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-01
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Federation of Labor-Meets second and Union Labor hall H. D. Green president F. H. Myers, secretary; M. F. Smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs United Carpenters and Joners America Meets Thursday Urion Labor hall 73o D. S. H. Wood, presiden F. w. Tenbrook financial seere- sryj J. M Bell, treasurer, W. M-Mees every Tuesday at D. Michael J. o'Connor, president; NJ H. Page secretary P. J. HipUle, special organizer. Typographical Uuion No. Meets first Sunday each month P. in Unnn Labor hall Arthur G. Oliver pres dent; Carl F. HolJsworth, secretary.
 CLERKS and Office Empees Union Meets 4h Wednesday night month in Carpenters hall, at 7:30 w. T. Wright presi dent; T. E. Collins, secretary.
 BARRIERS Journeymen International Union of Meets last Tuesday month S30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora, rresdent; Otto Perdue, secretary.
 BARTENDERs League America No 612 Meets first and third Thursdays in Union Labor hail. H. FOx presidents Tom Henderson, seeretary-treasurer
 PAINTERS Hangers America Mo- 217 Meets each Tuesday night in Keegans hall w. B. Aiken, president; A. Estes veepresdent A. Clark, See retary.
 INTERNATIONAL UNION OF STEAM ENGINEERS Lo- cal No 29O-Meets frsta nd Monday p. m. in Labor Union ha James M Mclean, president; William Ross. secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-01

and rubbish we might spike a couple of saplings on each side for the gate to slide down into" speeulated North.
 The logs were held up in the pond. and a crew of men set to work to cut away the splintered ends of the old sill and apron. The current rendered footing impossible, so all the work had to be done from above. Wet wood gripped the long saws viselike. so that mans utmost strength could scarcely budge them. Nevertheless they held to it. Orde. satisfied that they would succeed, departed up river to the rear.
 This crew he found working busiy among some overflowed woods. They were herding the laggards of the flock. The subsistence of the water conse- quent upon the opening of the sluice gate had left stranded and in shal- lows many hundreds of the logs From the advantage of deadwood, stumps or other logs the "sackers" pushed the unweldly timbers forward. leaping, splashing, heaving showing, until at last the steady current of the main river seized the logs and bore them away. With marvellous skill they top ped the dripping, bobby, rolling tim bers, treading them over and over. back and forth. in unconscious preser. vation of equilibrium.
 Hardly had Orde the opportunity to look about at the progress making, however, before he heard his name, shouted from the bank. Looking up, to his surprise he saw the solemn cook
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-01

Reed lUheeled his thumb on the hammer waving a frantic dish towel at him. Nothing could induce the cook to at tempt the logs.
 What is it. Charlle?' asked Orde, leaping ashore and stamping the loose water from his boots.
 Its all off," confided the cook pes simistically. Its no good. He's stop ped us now"
 What's off? Who's stopped whaty' Reed He's druv the men from the dam with a shotgun. We might as well quit"
 shotgun. heyr' exclaimed orde "Well. the old son of gum He thought moment. his lips puckered as though to whistle; then. as usual, he laughed amusedly. Lets go take a look at the army" said he
 He swung away at round pace, followed rather breathlessly by the cook
 Orde found the center of the dam was occupied Icy Reed. his plug hat hlzzier than ever. his coattails and loose trousers Tapping at his every movement. Over his shoulder he car ried long percussion lock shotgun. Perched along the bank sat the river men, watching him in silence.
 Whats the matter?" inquired orde, approaching.
 If the law don't protect me I'll pro tect myself" Reed proclaimed. "l give ye fair warming"
 But surely" said Orde, i've have right to run our logs through. It's an open river"
 And hev ye been runnin' your logs through?" cried the old man excitedly 'Hev ye? First off ye begin to tear down my dam, and then when the river begins a-roarin' and a.ragin through then you tamper with my i'm gate and otherwise a-modifyin' my structure"
 Orde stepped forward. Immediately Reed wheeled. his thumb on the ham, mer.
 "All right. old spirit of '76," replied Orde. Don't shoot: I'll come down" He walked back to the waiting row. "Surely." spoke up Newmark, what ever the status of the damage suits. you have the legal right to run your logs"
 Orde rolled qulzzical eye in his di- rection.
 "Per-fect-ly correct, son." he drawl- ed, but we're engaged in the happy occupation of getting out logs. By the time the law was all adjusted and a head of steam up the water d be down. In this game you get out logs first and think about law afterward."
 How about legal damages?" insist ed Newmark.
 Legal dama ges," scoffed Orde. "Le- gal damages. Why, we count legal damages as part of our regular eX- penses, like potatoes"
 Orde walked to the edge of the dam and stood looking down current Then he turned to the grlmly silent river
  men.
 Boys, he commanded briefly, "get your peavies and come along"
 He led the way past the mill to the shallows below.
 Bring down two logs fairly big and hold them by that old snag," he order ed. Hold them end on-no, pointing upstream Fix 'em about ten foot apart. That's it. George, drive cou- pie of stakes each side of them to hold 'em. Correct! Now. run down a cou- pie dozen more and pile them across those two, side on to the stream, of course. Roll 'em up. That's the tick etl"
 (To be continuedD
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-01

Rioting and Bloodshed In the Woods Rivermen and Dam Owners Clash.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-01
DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS Odd Fellows Ga Encampment Mo- 5Meeu second Fridays Odd Fellows hall Geo. Otis, Jrp chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge No FMeets every Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Geo. ots Jr obe grand; Geo Smith, financial secretary.
 Lodge F., suana Lodge No 5Meet' second and fourth Mondays Fellows hall Mrs. A. B. Hargrave, noble grand Laurel Shue secretary.
  Ek Globe Lodge No 4s9-Meets first and third Fridays Fellows hail. R. G. Goodwin, R.; J. OldRed, secretary
 KNIGHTS CoLUMBUs Knight. Columbus Globe Council Nc 15SMee second and fourth Mine Union hall Albert A. Awies, G. K William Burke financial secretary. of Eagles Globe Aerie No lsMes second and fourth Fridays Union hall, 7:30 M Lyons Worthy President; s. R.. Lowthian, secretary.
 REDMEN Tmnroved Order o Red Men, Tuesday night of each week at 7:3O o'clock hall L. Parker, saehem c. H. Abel, c. or R.
 MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA Modern Globe Mo- 2019Meets second and fourth Thursdays 7;30 Miners Union hall w. J. Fisher, consult J. w. Murphy, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge U. WMes Miners Union hall first Thursday month. W. T. Penrose, M W. I N Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates, Financer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-01

going forward with the precision of clockwork.
 Orde discovered about noon that the jam crew was having it's troubles. Inn mediately below Reeds dam ran long chute strewn with powders, which was alternately shallow or a stretch of white water according as the stream rose or fell. Ordinarily the logs were flushed over this decliv- ity by opening the gate. behind which head of water had been accumulat- ed. Now, however, the efficiency of the gate had been destroyed.
 q wonder if we can't drop that gate way down to get something for a head" said Orde to the foreman.
 The two men examined the chute and the sluice gate attentively for some time
 If we could clear out the splinters
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-01
Acme Hand Laundry

Telephone 1882
 West Euclid avenue. Will call for and deliver your laundry anywhere in the city at time promised. First-class work guaranteed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-01
-E]ChapterT.s
 Z I,," ~S O GI

NT this moment the cook stepped N into view and sent across the water long, weird and not un.
 musical cry. The men at once
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-01

 4

THEN Newmark awoke once
 more to interest in affairs VI the morning was well spent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-01

sCHLITz-"t "that made Milwaukee fa-
 nous, sCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for sCHLITz- who can
 blame us We drink-and call for sCHLITz again.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17

And, of course, indigestion If neg
lected long enough, brings on seri-
Gus diseases in which Kodol cannot
benefit you. Some Of these there
is no help for at all.
There are. in fact, very few all
ments which cannot be traced di-
rectly to impure blood. And i'm
pure blood is always due to dis
ordered stomach.
Use Kodol and prevent Nervous
Dyspepsia.
kodol viii effectually assist Ma
ture to secure a complete restora-
lion u good digestion. 1t does
this by at once digesting all food
in the stomach and keeping it di-
gested, until the stomach is rested
and can resume its own work. Ko-
dol removes the cause--and the
effect quickly removes itself.
When it is recalled that Apo
pleXy, Heart Disease, Cancer--and
even Cousumption-are due to
poor dieestion and poisons thus
transmitted to the blood, and
throughout the systematic impor-
tance Of maintaining good diges-
ton is at once realized,
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
PARENTS SHlRK CHILD CARE
London Court Official Thus Explains
Crowding of Juveniles in Re-
formatofies.

London.-DuTing the hearing Of a
case in one of the London children's
courts an official stated that the re-
formatories were full at the present
time. He explained that this was
not due to an increase in the volume
of juvenile crime, but to a growing
tendency on the part Of parents to
free themselves from their RESPONSE
bilities with respect to the care Of
their children.
A well-hnown police court mission
airy took similar view ard said there
is no doubt many parents use the re
formatories to shirk responsibility.
They bring their children to court on
the slightest preteXt and seek to have
them sent to a reformatcTy. When a
boy is sent to reformatory his par
ents are made to contribute so much
a week toward his maintenance, but
the amount, is often considerably less
than the coat of keeping him at home
That fact, he concluded, induces an
unscrupulous parent to make a charge
of petty theft against a child to de-
clare that the little one is beyond con.
troll and TO ask that the offender be
detained in a reformatory.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
The Visiting Nurse.

What a boon to suffering humanity
Is the visiting nurse In SO many
small towns and cities she is sup
ported entirely by the Visiting Nurses
association. and donations from pub
lie spirited citizens.
In the poor home she comes as an
angel of cheer, staying for an hour or
two, to give the patient a bath, leave
directions for the care of the sick one.
smoothing the rough places, and leav-
ing the home comfortable and hope
full.
For those who are able to pay for a
visit from the nurse, many being glad
to avail themselves of this good care,
a simple fee Is paid, which goes into
the Visiting Nurses association treas
nry. The ladies' forming this associa'
ton have monthly meetings, provide
bedding and infants clothing for
those who are poor, and unprovided.
She shows the home nurse how to
read the clinical thermometer and
tells her never to take the tempera-
ture of patient just after giving very
hot or very cold liquids, or after a
neal, as these processes change the
temperature.
patient what the ther-
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17

moneteH lua5ea ss. Give Ain am
eyasige answer
The Temperature of normal per
son Is aS 2-5,. and any deviation indi-
Gates that something Is wrong.
Never wear creaking shoes or a
rustling gown, or sit In rocking
chair that squeaks, or the floor under
It groans with your weight, for all
these things slight in themselves, are
torture to an irritable patient. The
fattling of a newspaper Is often
enaugh to make them want to scream,
The visiting nurse will also show
you how to count the pulse. In an
adult Il beats to the minute is nor
NAL, though it may vary. Respirations
are from is to % in the adult. These
may vary slightly, but above 80 or be
low 12 look for trouble. The counting
of the respfrations should always be
done without the patients knowledge
AS he then breathes naturally.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
IekG<.- Tk,e-,14.eEI-.
RIDES HER PONY AS JOCKEY
Boston Society Girl Finishes Second In
Race In south-Is Roundly
Cheered.

Aiken, S. C.-Miss Wiley Randolph.
a society girl of Boston, and daughter
of Philip S. Randolph, created a SEN
sation here in entering her horse in
one event and then acting as her own
jockey.
Miss Randolph was attired In regu-
lation jockey costume and was round
ly cheered as she swung into the sad
die. She used her whip freely in the
run for home In an effort to win, but
her mount was half length behind at
the finish
The event was for pony saddle
horses and the distance three-eighths
of a mile.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
BECGAR Of LONDON
Chairman of City Hospital Tells
How He Gets the Money.
English People Are Very Letharglc
and Not Willing to Aid a Fail
are-OriginaF Advertisements
Pave the Way.

London.-Described as the best
beggar in London" Mr.. Sydney Hol,
land, chairman of the London hos
pital, admitted the members of the
Sphinx club at the Hotel Cecil into
the secrets Of his successes.
English people," said Mr.. Holland.
'.are very lethargic. They don't mind
and you have to wake them up before
they do mind. | know the source of
every penny that comes to the Lon
don hospital. Funds urgently need
ed Is a perfectly useless line. So is
beds will he closed'-every one knows
that they will not be. "A friend will
give a million if five others will give
the same is absolutely useless. Ad-
vertisement to be useful must be
original.
II once offered a guinea to any
, reader Of Trust who would give me Il
line to fill wall space opposite the
Poplar hospital That gave me six
I weeks advertisement while | was ma
king up my mind which line to
choose-aL for one guinea.
"At another time I published in a
newspaper every Sunday the Saturday
accidents treated at the Poplar and
London hospitals, until I had to stop
it because the speculative solicitors
came round in such numbers every
Monday to interview the patients.
Il used to acknowledge subscrip-
tions in the agency columns, adding
six accidents an hour That was a
useful line.
Then | used to advertise | was
never in debt, and never intended to
be. That is the only advertisement
that ever paid. Englishmen will al.
ways help hospital that is not In
debt. That is because Englishmen
always welcome success"
Original Advertisements, Mr.. Sydney
Holland pointed out, did not always
bring money, but they paved the way
for 'the scientific begging letter" He
estimated that 1t took fifty miles of
writing to get G100. When people
read facts like that-statements that
eighteen miles of catgut were used at
! the London hospital every year to sew
up arteries-they remembered them.
Then, when the begging letter came
they replied to It.
Sometimes it is very useful TO get
brittle man into hospital. letter
to newspaper mnsf end with a sob
or a smile. 1t is useless to send let
ter signed by three millionaires, a
bishop and society lady. 1t Is not
worth G25"
MIR. Holland told story against
himself which made his auditors,
who included Lord Collins and Sir
John Kirk, of the Ragged School
union, shake with laughter One day
he met two Americans on an omnibus
going eastwards to see the Tower of
London. But have you seen the Pop
lar hospital?" asked Mr.. Holland.
They had not. and were persuaded to
forego the pleasures of the tower for
a sight of that institution.
Perhaps you know" said Mr.. Hol-
land, that the Poplar hospital is not
very large place. When | had taken
those Americans over it indicated
the money box at the door. Each
silently dropped a sovereign in it.
Then one turned to me and said: Sir,
you've got in you tho instincts Of a
born swindler!' and the other added:
Sir, you'd get on very wen out west
If you didn't get shot in the first
weekI"
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
lZNe EFGHEN
I2s4 4g2ADINET

1.-THE amplest knowledge has the largest
faith Ignorance Is always incredu-
sous." fifnot.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
|BUPT AGED 10
Owing $685. Has Assets
of rs Cents.
strA,ae Case Develops Under the Ad-
ministration of Jersey Justice"
(which Sends Lad to the
Debtors Prison.

New York-Legal red tape and
Jersey justice" together have fur
nished the worlds youngest bank
rupt: also. for three hours the world
youngest inmate of debtors prison
since the old London Fleet went out
of existence.
The bankrupt, Bronislaw Nlemas-
EEK. is ten years old and lives at 1886
West Kinney street, Newark. N, ].
He was locked up in the Newark
fail on body execution issued by
Judge Benjamin F. Jones of the
Orange district court for debt OF
$685..
Deputy z. Minard of Orange, attor-
ney for the Public Service railway,
interested himself in the case.
Several months ago young Niemas-
EEK and gome other boys were playing
in the streets of Orange when Ed
mund Wilmanskf, 16 years old, and
several other big boys, began teasing
the smaller one. Finally they grabbed
the youngster by the wrist after throw
ing his hat away, and twisted his
arm.
When Niem&szek got free he picked
up a nlisgIle and threw 1t at his tor
mentors. Wilmanski was hit in the
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17

back and cut His father brought suit
against the smaller boy and the action
was begun with warrant for as
sault. ThaGamage claimed was $500.
When the case came up for trial
Mr.. Minard was waiting to represent
the Public Service Railway Company
in a suit The boy came into court
accompanied by his mother, who could
not speak a word of English. Mr.
Minard entered his appearance as the
boys counsel.
The jury brought in a verdict for
$75 for the plaintiff, which, with the
costs attached, made the judgment
for $685.
The prosecutor asked for body ex-
ecution in supplementary proceedings.
Judge Jones, to whom the petition was
made, tried in every way to get out
of .anting the execution, because of
the boys age.
He made careful search to find
some authority by which he would
have discretionary powers, and then
he would have refused to issue the
execution, but he was unsuccessful.
He said he knew nothing Of the
merits of the case, because It was not
tried before him, but before Judge
| Worrall + Mountain Of East Orange
who sat for him that day.
The boy was taken to jail
There was one way to get the boy
out That was for him to take advan
tage of the bankruptcy act and tc
give hond for double the amount oi
the judgment in the meantime. Mr.
Minard became personal surety The
inventory Of the boys assets and liza
Lilities were prepared, Here it is:
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
Not Surprised.

Mrs. Victimmlns you know our
plumber has pneumonla2
Mr.. Victimmirs-No; but ! am not
surprised 10 hear he has, he sent me
& bill Yesterday for Is hours tine TN
the 25.l water leak
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
Surprising,
What Kodol Will Do
For you, when you need it, But the longer you neg
lect Indigestion the you will suffer before Kodol
can restore Good Digestion.

We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the first bottle was
sold. If we did not know just what
it will do, We would not guarantee
it the way we do.
1t is easy for you to prove Kodcl
the next tor the first time you
have an attack of indigestion. And
you will certainly be surprised at
the results. 1t is perfectly harm
less.
There can be no harm in trying
something that may do you a great
deal of good-when it costs YOU
nothing If 1t doesn't.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
a Eiftlnn Fste.

a sys they sre making the punish
meDt ~ ,hc ar.ma in New York"
"noFs tAat
They ale eoi@5 &C. nj the Ice king
10 ha e10ief
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-17
LlABIEiTIE.

Jueqment In Orange District
Court .............. ,@So 50
The machinery OF the supreme
court of the state will be necessary to
adjust the matter.