davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
 l7

FIT became difficult for Orde to un-
 derstand the home life of the
 Bishops. Everybody seemed a
 victim 10 the caprice of the moth CT, who became hysterical at the slight est provocation and was fond of con tracting imaginary ills in order to gain added attention.
 The day after his walk with Gerald Bishop, Orde and Carroll had arrang- ed for a walk. But Mrs. Bishop met them at the door and demanded that her daughter stay at home to attend to several trivial matters. But the evening turned out very well fortu- nately. Orde could not have stood much more. They had the parlor quite to themselves. Carroll took the cover from the tall harp. and. leaning her cheek against it, she played dreamily for half hour. Her arms were bare. Her soft bosom pressed against the broad sounding board. There is about the tones of a harp well played some thing luminous. like the rich. warm sunlight. When the girl muted the strings at last it seemed to Orde as though all at once the room had per ceptibly darkened. He took his leave finally, his spirit soothed and restored.
 Tranquility was not for long, how ever. Orde's visits were naturally as frequent as possible. To them almost instantly Mrs. Bishop opposed the strong and intultiye jealousy of ego tism. She had as yet no fears as to the young mans intentions, but in stinctively she felt an influence that opposed her own supreme dominance.
 The week passed. Orde saw as much as he could of Miss Bishop. Gerald himself seemed to be much occupied. Precisely at il every morning, how ever, he appeared at the gymnasium for his practice. and in this Orde drop ped into the habit of joining him. When the young men first stripped in each others presence they eyed each other with secret surprise. Gerald's slender body was gracefully muscled. His bones were small. but his flesh was hard. Orde had earned from the river the torso of an ancient athlete. The round, full arch of his chest was topped by a mass of clean cut muscles. Across his back. beneath the smooth skin. the muscles rippled and ridged and dimpled with every movement. The abdomen showed the peculiar cor rugation of the very strong man. His arms were magnificent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

the other Murphy gave ground, block. ed, tucked. exerted all ring generals skill either to stop or avoid the rush. Grde followed him. insistent. Murphy ducked fin and planted number of short arm jabs at close range. The round ended almost immediately to a storm of applause from the galleries.
 Orde sprang at his adversary in the third, repeating the headlong rush with which the previous round had ended. The young man hammered away tirelessly. insistently, delivering a hurricane of his two handed blows; pressing relentlessly In as Murphy shifted and gave ground, his head up. his eyes steady. The gallery was in an uproar. Precipitation stood out all over Murphy's body. His blows failed of their effect, and some of Orde's were landing. At length, bewildered, he closed in to straight slugging, stand up, give and take.
 Orde dropped slightly his right shoul der behind his next blow. The glove crashed straight as a pile driver through Murphy's upraised hands to his face. The trainer was hurled through the air to land doubled up against the parallel bars. There he lay quite still.
 When, however, Orde perceived that Murphy was unconscious he ran for ward to the professionals side.
 Do you suppose he's killedT' he gasped.
 Hes just knocked out" reassured one of the men.
 The clubmen crowded about.
 You're a wonder, my friend" said one.
 By love, he's hardly breathing fast after all that rushing" said second
 Later, when the young men were resting after rubdown. the true sig nlficance of the affair for Orde came out. Since the fight Gerald's customa- ry lassitude was gone. His eye was bright, and color mounted beneath the pale olive of his skin. He looked across at Orde several times, hesltated and at last decided to speak
 Look here, 0rde," said be, ''I want to confess something. When you first came had lots of fun about you. You know your clothes aren't quite the thing, and thought your manner was queer. want to apologize. You're n man, and l like you better than any fellow I've met for a long time. And If there's any trouble-in the future I'm on your side. You know what l mean"
 Bishop" was Orde's reply, you're not near so much of dandy as you think you are"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
CHAPTER XvI-(Continued)

CHAPTER XVI-(Continued)
 The old gentleman looked trihe be- wildered, but subsided meekly.
 Orde, overwhelmed by embarrass- ment. discovered that none of tue oth- CTS had paid the incident the slightest attention. Only on the lips of Gerald Bishop he surprised fine, detached smile. The butler brought letter for Mrs. Bishop. The contents seemed to veX her.
 She began 10 abuse the writer. a seamstress, for delay in the finish ing 9f an altar cloth and then trans ferred the blame to her children. It was painful test for Orde. He final ly rose. "I must be going" said he.
 "Wen," Carroll conceded. "I suppose I'd better see if cant help mother out. But you'll come in again. Come and dine with us this evening. Moth CT will be delighted"
 Mrs. Bishop departed from the room Orde bowed to the other occupants of the table.
 Orde was immediately joined on the street by young MT. Bishop, most cor rectly appointed.
 Going anywhere in particular?" he inquired. Lets go up the avenue, then. Everybody will be out"
 They walked for some distance.
 Your father was in the Mexican war;" said Orde.
 He was a most distinguished off cer."
 What command had he in the civil war? l fooled around that little my self"
 My father resigned from the army in '54," replied Gerald.
 "That was too bad: just before the chance for more service" said Orde,
 Army life was incompatible with my mothers temperament" stated Gerald. You are from Bedding, of course. My sister is very enthusiastic about the place. You are in business theTe?"
 Orde gave the latter succinct idea of the sort of operations in which he was interested
 And you." he said at last-''I sup pose you're either broker or lawyer" 'T am neither" stated Gerald. Il have sufficient income to make busi- ness unnecessary. There is plenty to occupy ones time. have my clubs, my gymnasium, my horse and my friends. That is my gymnasium" pointing to a building on side street. "Won't you come in with me? am due now for my practice"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

She pIdyed dredmily tor hdu an hour. ty heavy, and l suppose the work on the river keeps man in pretty good shape"
 Gerald's langor vanished Put on the gloves with Murphy" he suggest ed, will you? I'd like to see you two at it."
 Surely" agreed Orde good natured- ly. Pm not much good at it. but I'd just as soon try"
 Gerald rang bell. and to the boy who answered he said:
 Run over to the club and find Mir. Winslow. Mir Clark and whoever else is in the smoking room and tell them from me to come over to the gymnasi- um. Tell them there's some fun on."
 Gerald managed a word apart with the trainer.
 "Can you do him. Murphy" he whls- pered.
 "Surer said the handler. Them kinds always as slow as dray horses. They gets muscle bound"
 "Glve it to him." said Gerald, "but don't kill him. He's friend of mine. "
 Then he stepped back, the same joy in his soul that inspires a riverman when he encounters a high banker or cowboy as he watches the tenderfoot about to climb the broncho.
 The first round was sharp.
 0rde had stood like a rock. his feet planted to the floor. while Murphy had circled around him. hitting at will. 0rde hit back, but without landing. Nevertheless Murphy when questioned apart did not seem satisfied.
 ''The mans pig iron." said he. 'I punched him plenty hard enough, and 1t didn't seem to jar him"
 The gallery at one end of the running track had by now half filled with in. terested spectators.
 "Timer' called Gerald for round 2.
 Murphy went in more viciously, aim Ing and measuring his blows accurate. Iy. Orde stood as before, hitting back at the elusive Murphy. but without much effect, his feet never stirring. The handler landed almost at will. but without apparent damage. He grew ugy-fnally lost his head.
 ''Wen, If ye will have itT' he nut tered and aimed what was intended as a Knockout blow.
 Gerald uttered a half cry of warn ing, Orde's head snapped back; but, to the surprise of every one, the punch had no other effect and quick ex- change of infghting sent Murphy staggering back from the encounter. lie smile disappeared from Orde's face. and his eye had ealmed.
 CTde turned back to his antagonist. Tae latter advanced once more, his buiiet head sunk between his shoul- ders, his little eyes twinkling. Like a tiger Orde sprang forward, hitting out
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
 Federation of Labor-Meets second and fourth Mondays Labor ha D. Green president F. H. Myers, secretary; M. F. Smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs Brotherhood Carpenters and Jone America Thursday Urion Labor hall at 730 D. H. Wood president; F. w. Tenbrook financial seere- tary; J. M Bell, treasurer. Miners w. F. M-Mee every Tuesday at D. M P. Page president; William Wills, secretary F. J. Nipple, special organizer Globe Typographical first Sunday in each Unionn Labor hall Arthur G. Oliver pres iden Carl F. Holdsworth secretary. oce Employees Union Meets 4 Wednesday night each dent; T. E. Collins, secret ary.
 BARRIERS Journeymen International Union of America Meets last Tuesday month s30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora president; Otto Perdue, secretary.
 BARTENDERs Meets third Thursdays Union Labor hall H. E. Fox presidents Tom Henderson, secretarytreasure PAINTERS Painters sHd Paper Hangers America Meets first third Friday in the month at Labor Council hall Joseph Freeman, resident; John Meehan, vice president; Jack Roberts, secretary INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERS Lo- cal No. 29OMeets first third Monday at 73O m in Union North Broad street James NJ Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Murphy" called Gerald, "come here"
 very hairy. thickset, bullet head ed man. the type of semiprofessional handlers" appeared.
 Do you think you could down this fellow?" asked Gerald,
 Murphy looked 0rde over critically.
 "Who ye ringin' in on mel" ne in- quired
 This is friend of mlne," said Ger aid severely. Ever box muchT" Ger aid asked Orde.
 "Boxg Orde laughed. 'Never had time for that sort of thing. Had the gloves on few times"
 Where did you get your training, sir?" asked the handler.
 My training" repeated Orde, pug zled "Oh, l see! was always pret-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
(To be conrinled)
Too Much Face

You feel as if you had one face too many when you have Neuralgia, don t you9 Save the face you may need it; but get rid of the Neuralgia by apply ing Ballard s Snow Liniment. Finest thing in the world for rheumatism, neu. ralgia, burns, cuts, scalds, lame back and all pains. Sold by Palace Phar. macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
The Newport First-Class Barber Shop HoEYE & MoREY
 Props.
 40 N. Broad. Best Baths Always Rsaky.
EIkS Restaurant DAY AND NIGKT Best Meals
 Best Servic,
LODGE DIRECTORY

AN%/AxA O4N
 ODD FELLOWS Order Fellows Gla Encampment Mo- Mee second and Fridays, Odd Fellows hall Geo. os J, chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge No o. FMees Wednesday Odd fe lows hall Geo. ons Jr oble grand; Geo. D. smith, financial secretary.
 Rebekab Lodge O. O. F. Lodge No 5Mee second and fourth Mondays Fellows hall Mrs A. H. Hargrave, noble grand; Miss Laurel Shute, secretary
  Protective Eks Globe Lodge Mo- 4S9Meets ar,t and third Fridays odd Fellows hall R. G. Goodwin R.; J. q. oldfeld, secretary.
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Knights Columbus Globe Council Ne ll5sMeeS second ana fourth Wednesdays Miners Union hall Albert A. Atwies t. K; William Burke, financial secretary
 EAGLES Order Eagles Globe Aere Mo- l9-Mees second and fourth Fridays Miners ha 730 A Lyons Worthy President; s. R. Lowthsn, secretary of Tono Tribe No 12Mees Tuesday night 7:3O o'clock, Fashion hall L. S. Parker, saehem; G. H, Abel c. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA Modern Globe Camp No second and fourth Thursdays 7:30 Miners Union hall w. J. Fisher consul; J. ". Murphy, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge No 15 A. O. U WMees at Miners Union hall hrst Thursday each month W. T. Penrose, M w.; L. N Marx, Recorders F. L. Gates, Financier
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

scHLITz-"t "that made Milwaukee fa-
 mous,'' sCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for scHLITZ-and who can
 blame us We drink-and call for sCHLITz again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

Trinidad H. ssvsnilia ~. Colon 10 and hins-
sion "a 20 Sanderson g. Son. with % psss,.h -
mails and nGae. Arrived AT the Bar at j in.
steamer DeIaware Philadelphia. to the tlyce
IS co. with indse Pissed Ia at ous'sh'iiis
steamer oceania AUST Trieste september !"
Patrss IT, Palermo IL. Aleters 10 ara A ,' 80
~ 10 Phelps Brothers g. co. with f23 capni AZ.
59s steera2e passengers and Gdse- Arrived 81
the Bar midnight. 21tb. ~
Steamer Marina (Brl. Antwerp SepteiaOeI ~
10 Sanderson & IOn, with mdse- ArTifed ~ wv
Bar at go % 90
Howard HouIder Partner IN ballast NJ
rived NJ the I-sr at ~ ~. 9th -
steamer oceanic tirl. SoltnaI9gton S5' 20 he
white star line. with 63S cabin and 4aa steer
age passengers. mails snd mdse Arrived az 'h'
bar al ~ ~ q m. 9th.
steamer curityha ,Cubani Gjbsra September
Fl Nuevitas % and Nipe q. 70 the Munson
Line with u passengers and "dse ArrlN'a 80
the Par At 2.3O n IN. .,
Steamer AIiianca Cristohal Senteu ne =
.engers. mails and mdse. Arrived ~ inc har
Port Arthur September 10. to the Texas Co.
with oil. Left Quarantine at s:ss m.
Norfoib to the old Dominion Sc 60. with
passengers and mdse Left Quarantine AZ
Ssndr Hook y !. sept "a. o;2o m-wind
north moderate breeze; clear: moderate sea
ste 95 Ta S1S 'i 10 7" T is1s FetnsI %
with passengers and n1dse- Anchored IN quar-
an Steamer Tl Kathinka cSor Rsracoa September
~ TO the Cuneo Importing co. with passen
rers and fr7lft Arrived az the Bar at . . N
Staamar Wvu7erfc fRr}. Yokohama June -
ehirn{duz 81 Yokkaichi 81. Kobe 26. ShanEilei
Colombo August Z Port said u AiEiers Sept~n'
ber ; and Boston % to n ~ Arnold, CAREER
| 90. with ndse; vessel 70 Howard t"u,c'T :"
Partners Arrived ~ the Bar at $50 . u
Steamer Satllla. Brunswick Septf Tnher =. ~
| Texas CITY Sc Co. with mdse- Left quarantine
! loss y m.
SAILED
Steamers Tcutonic tBTI. Southanplo on
! Texan. Puerto Mexico: Princess Anne. Nor
1 folk and Newport News: Lusltauia By I-lF
1 erpooI; Trinidad (Brb Bermuda. NanN lsle-
(Br) Baltimore; York Castle 'Brf. tape
Town: Bella fNorB. Kingston: Oceanfa 'itat ;.
Naples: Thelma (Norl Havana: Enntsnroos
! DR. Philadelphia: Prinz Oskar tCer1. Fhll-
adeI phia: Nornus New Orleans; san Marcos.
I Kew West etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
FLIGHTS AMAZE CHICAGO
Boy Falls Down 60-Foot CHM
new Watching Brookins.

Chicago. Sept. :S.-Walter Brooklns
made four flights for the deIoCtation of
Chicago to-day. In one flight with d
passenger he scared over Lake MichI-
gan. swung about over the edge OF the
slyscrapers and brought his Wright bI-
plane to earth easily. Chicago, winch
has had no previous opportunity of wit
Messing aeroplane flights. was amazed
During the first fight to-day Roy
Smith, watching from the top of a sky
scraper chimney. lost his footing ana
plunged down sixty feet into heap OF
SCOT within the chimney There he was
discovered by firemen, who dug through
the brick He was only bruised and
scratched.
BroOkins will attempt tomorrow To
break the American sustained fight rec
ord and capture The Chicago Record
Herald" prize of $4,000 for such feat
special train on the Illinois Central
Railroad will race the aeroplane TO
Springfield. Unofficial time for one Of
Brookins's turns to-day was > ID sec
onds. a second better than his official
time for such a feat. Wilbur Wright
closely watched to-days flights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
STEAMERS AT. FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Plymouth sept q. Sal m Adriatic fEr)-
New York FOR Cherbourg and Southampton
land proceeded
VALPARAISO. sept Charlton Hall tBr). Ne"
York via Bahia Blanca.
Genoa Sept Principe di Piemonte Gta1
New York and Boston Via POnta Delgada
Mar<eiiies Sept 25-Roms tFr), New York
Havre. Sept 26-T.a GasCogne (Frl, New YORK;
Niagara orr, New York
Parbados Sept 26 -TagUs (Fr1. Southampton VIA
Ponta DeIgsda for Colon. etc and New
York -,
Havana. Sept IS. rn-Prinz slgisrnund tcier).
Hamburg. sept %. $50 . President LincoIn
fCerI New York via Plymouth and CheT
HourR: 36th 1O:45 a m Amerika GER New
York via Plymouth and CherbouTs-
Sucz Sept 2e-Kennebec tBrl, Cebu. etc TOT
BOSTON and New York
Rotterdam Sept 21-Uranturl N}rt. New YORK
Rueros Ayres Sept Miguel De Lsrrinaga
G}D. New York via Norfolk-
London. Sept es-Ashtabua tBr1. New York;
Narrag ansett tBr' New YORK
Hamburg. Sept %. f2:45 rn-PaHanza '"er''
New York and Philadelphia
Naples. Sept 2j-Italia tBrl- New York
Madeira. Sept 27-Norton tE3r). from Seville FOR
Southampton. sept 2s-Orr1ba CBr) New York
Via Barbados. Colon Kingston. etc
Havana. sept 26-Prinz E,itel Friedrich GER.
View York
sagres. Sept as-Cariiuln CBrl., New York for
Port Said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
AUTO FOR INSANITY CASES
Installed at Bellevue-Nurses
Relieve Police of Duty.

For the first time in the history Of the
hospital. and for the first time in this Coun-
try. an automobile ambulance service for
handling cases for the psychopathic ward
was installed a Bellevue Hospital yester-
daV
The innovation was made by the board of
trustees at the suggestion Of DR.. NJ s.
Gregory. " no for the last nine years has
been in charge of the insane department
d Bellevue
Heretofore insane patients were brought
10 bellevue in patrol wagons by the police
Now the police will have nothing to do
with the handling of such cases Two
trained nurses will go out on calls with the
ambulance. This will result. DR. Gregory
says, IN more humane and more intelligent
handling of patients
This new service has been provided for
by the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
rnent, which q short time ago Appropriated
IS 1000 with which to purchase the ambu-
lance and pay the salaries of the extra
nurses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
TALKS BY FISH EXPERTS
American Society Continues
Meeting in This City.

The second days session OF the con
vention Of the American Fisheries Society
was held in the lecture room Of the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History yester-
day. The chief feature was the lecture
of Dr. i. b. Sumner. director Of the fed
eral Bureau Of Fisheries laboratory, at
Woods Hole. Mass. who spoke on the
power possessed by some fish to change
their color pigment within a few minutes
or hours. DR.. Sumner illustrated his Iect-
ure by showing a number Of lantern slides
of the founder
Professor S. A. Forbes director of the
State Laboratory of Natural History at
trbana, Ill. read paper on The Investi-
cation of a River System in the Interest
of FISHERIES" According to the profess
sor's opinion. the sewage Of rivers is not
dangerous to fish life. as is generally sup
pose. The sewage, he explained, soon
after entering the fresh water becomes
nttrated and does the fish little if any
harm.
The subject of the Alaskan fisheries. as
controlled by the government. was dwelt
upon at considerable length by DR. Ever
mann. chief of the division of scientific in
quiry of the Bureau of Fisheries at Wash
ington He told of the successful efforts
made by the bureau to raise two fur bear
ing seal pups from Alaskan waters.
Dr Louis Hussakof assistant curator
of technology of the American Museum
of Natural History. showed several pict-
ures of the 'spocnbill' fisheries in the
lower Mississippi. He said a large part of
the caviar sold in this city was made from
the roe of the spoonbill and not from the
sturgeon.
a luncheon was given for the delegates
by the directors Of the American Museum
of Natural History. but for some reason
or other fish left off the menu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
MOUNT VERNON GETS WATER
Mayor Fiske Denies Typhoid
Fever Epidemic Stories.

The water famine in Mount Vernon, 1t
was believed last night has been averted.
because the city IS now able To gel good
supply Of water from New York, while the
pumping OF 10000 gallons day has been
begun from The arteSian wells owned by
William Hobby. at Pelham. into the City's
reservoir The schools we're reopened yes
terday after being closed for two days be
cause Of The shortage of water.
In addition to the supply secured from
the biz New York City main near Pelham
Manor, Mayor Fiske secured another spe-
cial source OF supply Yesterday. II is for
a siX-inch connection with the New York
City supply At Beach street and De Milt
avenue. This is a. a point not far from
the New Haven tracks. in the neighborhood
OF the Wilson &, Adams mill, and Mayor
F1Ske began a. once to arrange TO secure
force OF mon and have the work started
Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

-LulIabies of a Cop.
From Washington street. Jamaica. TO the
Belmont Park racetrack is seven miles as
the crow flies and about twice that dis
lance to the patrolman who has II as
post The man to whose lot IL falls takes
fearful leave of his companions and pre-
pares as for a long journey. then wandeTs
off into the dim distance.
Stealing rides on stray wagons. hanging
on to the rear OF a dust-kicking automobile
and stopping every mile beside the road for
A siesta are only some Of the ways in which
the patromen have tried to neutralize the
monotony of those seven long and dusty
miles.
Yesterday afternoon the patroman as
signed TO patrol the hike evolved a new
scheme. He waited until a speeding troll
ley car bound for Belmont Park came
around bend in the road hailed IL and
climbed aboard.
Just az the weary patrolman had closed
his eyes IN blissful ecstasy he was startled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
MRS. STEWART TO CONTEST
Saws Mrs. Leeds Conspired with
Father-No Compromise.

Taners have been served in an applica-
,ion II reopen judgment In the case Of
Mrs. William {. Stewart. stcpmother 81
Mrs. William r. Leeds, widow of tho tin
plate magnate, who was forcibly elected
on Monday from the costly home of Mrs.
leeds. No POS South Mountain avenue,
Montclair.
LAWYERS for Mrs. Stewart will argue her
case in The Orange District Court to-mor-
row afternoon. before Justice Benjamin F.
Jones. and viii try 10 show that the meth
DDS used by Mrs. Leeds and her counsel in
The ejectment proceeding have resulted in
an attempt to produce fraud on the court.
Herman A Heydt of No. 81 William
street, chief counsel for Mrs Stewart, said
a five-page affidavit had been filed in the
case
Mrs. Stewards position is" he con-
tinued. that the dispossess proceeding
should he vacated and ejectment proceed
ings be begun by Mrs Leeds in order TO
test the question of the right Of occupation
Of the house by Mrs Stewart.
We claim that a conspiracy existed be-
tween Mrs. Leeds and her father that this
dispossess proceeding he instituted against
Mrs. Stewart. and that he should default in
order that they may Gust his wife from
the house"
In reply TO query as 10 whether or not
Mrs Leeds had decided To make COM
promise in the face OF possible suits 10 be
brought against her b. Mrs. Stewart, her
counsel said last evening that no cOmpTo-
mise would be made.
Mr.. Thompson. one OF the lawyers, said
that Mr. Stewart had always been ready
and willing TO make reasonable provisions
for the support OF his wife. but that he
could no longer afford to continue TO pay
the exorbitant bills which she contracted
in his name