davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-06

YES, YES! GO, AND-AND SMASH THEM did so he met the earnest eyes of the Countess Vecchi Until then he seem- ed to have forgotten her presence.
 '"Therer' exclaimed the Cherub. ''I had almost forgotten. l promised to drive you into the village this after noon to buy more stuff for making cobwebs. didn't l, countess?"
 Mir. Walloway threw up his hands. "Devine," he said hoarsely, "l'll wait outside in my car for just three min utes and half. If you are not there by the end of that time I'll have to go back without you"
 'Al right, Nick. Much obliged for coming"
 But you'll send some word, even if you don't go, won't you?'
 You might give my regards to old Rimmer."
 Mir. Devine had followed his friend to the door, Now he returned. to find that the countess had been looking ex- pectantly after him. The cobwebby affair had been dropped hastily to the floor and lay tangled at her feet.
 You are making this sacrifice to keep me from leaving the house that was once my homer" she said. 'Then l must tell you that l shall not ac- cept it. You must go at once."
 "Oh, those fellows are always ready for that sort of thing. l suppose they rtH l h,,f guess l can stand it."
 You must go back with MT. Wallo- way. Please, go!'
 "No; can't"
 Cant! Why can you not go?'
 "Because-well, because I think more of showing you that I'm not born gambler than do for all the railroad stock in the country. That's why"
 This came straight from the heart of Cherub Devine. And the countess could see and hear. She understood.
 "Oh, oh!' There was surprise in the cry, perhaps joy. For an instant she hid her face in her hands. When she took them away the spots of color were gleaming beneath her brown eyes. Shyly and very demurely she came to him with clasped hands and gazed up at him as if to search for the truth in his face.
 "I believe you," she whispered. "Oh, l do believe in you! But l want you to go. Go this time, to please me-"
 Honest? Are you sure you want me to gO?' He gripped his hands tightly at his side as he looked at her.
 "Yes, yes! Go, and-and smash them" The fighting spirit of all the old Continental {, Hewingtons must have blazed up and burned anew in her brown eyes. Don't let them beat you. Smash them hardv She made a gesture with her soft, white hands to illustrate what she wished him to do. The Cherub smiled.
 But you will not run away while I am gone, will you?" he demanded.
 Perhaps motif you smash them hard enough. Hurry! He is start ingr
 She whirled him about by the shoul- , ders and pushed him toward the door.
 Hold on, Nick, I'm coming?' shout. | ed the Cherub.
 The countess ran down the steps ard tossed a Dackage to him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-06
WELSH GIRL MAKES
 FORTUNE IN MINES
Stakes Twelve Rich Claims
 in Heart of Desert

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, April B. Miss Kittie Preston, who came from Wales few weeks ago to visit friends and relatives in Barstow, yesterday came out of the new gold camp, thirty six miles farther in the desert, with a fortune. She joined the rush that came near depopulating the desert town re- gently and staked out twelve claims, which she disposed of for Sj,500 cash, $l0,000 in oil stock and other stock in gold mines, which, if the claims of its promoters are realized, will make her millionaire. Miss Preston is 19 years old. She is preparing to return to Wales.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-06
Laird Of Skibo Has ' Nerue 10 Eat Food
 of Cooking School

PITTSBURG, Pa., April 5.-Carnegie today ate heartily and fearlessly of the experimental work of a class of young girls in cooking at the Margaret Nor rison school, which is a department of the Carnegie "Tech."
 The Laird of Skibo admitted no ill effects, but it is significant that tonight he excused himself from banquet of the Civic commission, which he had promised to attend.
 In letter of apology to the commis- sion he enclosed check for $10,000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-06
Two Hurt and Three Nearly Drowned When
 Auto Plays Franks

CHICAGO, April 5.-In spectacular plunge of an automobile into Lake Michigan two were badly injured and three narrowly escaped drowning to- day. Rounding curve at the edge of the lake the machine driven by Will liam Gray knocked over a bench on which a man and woman sat. throwing them into the lake. The car then jump ed into the air, turned somersault and plunged into the water. The three occupants were rescued.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-06
EASY FUR 0|L MEN
Shoot Would Have Public Domain Thrown Open to
 Prospectors

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5.-To meet popular demand, Senator Shoot has introduced bill authorizing the prospecting for oil and gas con any land open to mineral exploration, in cluding lands withdrawn and pending legislation.
 The measure would authorize the sec retary of the interior to grant a per init to individuals or corporations for such prospecting on areas not exceed ing 1,2S0 acres.
 The permits would be good for one year and if $1 1000 worth of work were done, might be renewed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-06
THE CIRCUS

Acrobat finds it necessary at all times to keep his muscles and joints supple. That is the reason that hundreds of them keep bottle of Ballard $ Snow Liniment always on hand. A sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, sprains, sore throat, lame back, contracted muscles, corns, bunons and all pains. Price 25c, soc and $l per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-06
GEORGE WADDELL IS
 AGAIN A BENEDICT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 5.-George Waddell, pitcher of the St. Louis Amer jeans, and Miss Marge Mcguire of Hat tiesburg, Miss, were married tonight. Walden recently obtained divorce from his first wife, Boston woman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-06

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-06
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Branch Federation of Labor-Meets second and fourth Mondays Labor hall H. D. Green presiden F. H. Myer secretary; M. F. Smith, treasurer
 CARPENTERS JoINERs Brotherhood and Jone Thursday urion Labor hall at 73O D. william Hayes president; C. D. Olds, treasurer F. W. Tenbrook financial secretary. W. F. M-Meets every Tuesday at D. M H. Page, president; William Wlls secretary; J. R. Watson, special organizer. Typographical No 3e Meets nrst Sunday in each month Harry Eads, presiden Carl HOldsworth, secretary.
 Empoyses Union Meets h Wednesday night each month in Carpenters hal at 730 D. m w. T. Wright presi dent T. Collins ary.
 BARRIERS Union of Meets last Tuesday month at s30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora, pres,ient Otto Pedue, secretary
 BARTENDERs America No 612 Meets first Union Labor hall. H. E. Fox presiden Tom Henderson. secretaytreasurer.
 PAINTERS Painters Hangers America Mo- and third Friday in the month at Labor Joseph Freeman, ~-""dent; John ""adn vice president; F. E. Weller, secretary NATIONAL UNION ENGINEERs-Globe Lo- cal No 39O-Meets third Monday 7:30 D. in each ha North Broad street. James M Mclean, president; William Ross. secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-06

McElroy for framing pictures.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-06

See McElroy for Paints and Oils.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-06
LODGE DIRECTORY

LOD\xCx Dxx\ENx OX\
 FELLOWS Odd Follows Ga Encampmen Mo- S-Meets Fridays. Odd Fellows hal A. H. Hargrave, chief patriarch c. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge O. FMeets every Wednesday, Odd Eel Barney Johnson, noble grand Taylor financial secretary. Rebekah Lodge F. Sultana Lodge Mo- second and Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs. May Plunkett noble grand Mrs. M. K. Wiley secretary.
 ELKS Protective Eks Globe Lodge Mo- 4S9Meets and third Fridays, Odd Fellows ha R. G. Goodwin, F. R.; G. Odfeld, secretary
 EAGLEs Order Eagles Globe Aere Mo- 9lMees second and fourth Fridays hall 3O A. W. Sydnor, worthy president; J. A. Pinyan secretary.
 REDMEN Improved Order of 12Meets Tuesday night o'clock, Fashion hall L. s. Parker sachem; c. H. Abel c. or R.
 MODERN wooDNfEN OF AMERICA Woodmen of America Globe Camp No 2cl9Meet second fourth Thursdays 7:30 D. Miners Union hall J. w. Murphy, consul; E.. L.. Taylor, camp clerk
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge O. U W-Meets at Miners Union hall hrst third Thursday each month. T. Psnross, A. Wi L. NI Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates Financier
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19

people skeptcal. But the engineers who planned
the work knew the possibilities Of steam shovel
tion-then untried big canal work. They had seen
giant shovels in iron mines and stone Quarres, and
they knew that shovels and dynamite could make
mountains disappear. The government put In the big
gest order for shoves given In the country
These shovels sent in ships to the sthmus fast
hundred shoves cutting the canal from to ocean,
and making world records in heavy excavation work
Just American steam shoves have revolutionized
iron mining and copper mining so have they revolu
tionized canal digging. When the Erie canal was built
in the 20s the pick and shovel the wheebarrow and
the wagon, the only tools in excavation work
The Suez canal cut S0,000,000 cubic yards. 1t
took years do the work though most OF it
sand The Panama canal calls for 14O0 900 cubic
yards of rock earth excavation and dredging Last
year 100000 yards completed, nearly half
much work done the whole Suez canal
On the central division which includes the Culebra rock
cut the shovels did $4,000 yards day, 100000
yards month This steamshovel performance the
canal makes the Suez canal construction look
like digging sewer trench
The first steam shovels used in railroad
strucon and they are part the working equip
every important railroad in the country. Every
big contractor has his battery of shovels
tractors have scores of them at work from to
ocean In the rebuilding of American railroads, espe-
ciay through the mountains of the West, where
nous quantities of rock had be handled in reducing
grades and curves, the steam shovel of invaluable
service Hartman, in rebuilding the Union and South
with shovels. On the lines that have been
built to the coast-the St Paul, the Western Pacific
and Clark's road-the steam shovel has made
ords in railroad construction, Many millions of dol
lars have been saved, and Improvement work. hither
to prohbitive cost, has been made possible
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
WATCH THE LITTLE THEFTS.
Head of Firm Says All Petty Grrft
Isn't in PittsburE.


petty stealing, cheap graft-it's not
al in Pitsburg'
The head OF the firm was angry.
Send for that collector he said,
The collector came.
Seems to be too much work for
YOU the managing partner said,
Probably you need help"
The collector believed another man
would be a valuable addition ID the
force. HIN thought So" the manager
said, and then, reading from a slip
March 3-Left store $50; went to
home at 93476 East Steenth street, re-
turned to store at 11:25; 2:15 went
to Orpheum, etc"
He turned on the now amazed col
Iector. Hard work, wasn't ito" he
snapped Now, do you desire to
work, help pay the expense of the de-
tective who trailed you and make
good, or will you quit now?'
Il believe I'd like to work it out"
the trembling collector replied.
We'll. get move on you, then
was the parting admonition of the
manager. And the collector got it on
Cheap graft" the manager re-
sumed. often wonder how some men
can stoop to such meanness, Not long
ago | observed that a certain young
man had long been ordering furnish
ings. neckties, and such things by let
ter and paying for them in stamps
That seemed queer. | don't care for
business that's crooked, so | investi-
gated that customer Found ne worked
In a bank; son of a wealthy father
stamps for year.
1--WE allow our outside men to turn
In daily accounts Of money spent for
car fare. Often one man collects 1t
for several to save making many ac
counts. When | noticed one of these
men charging us more car fare than
l believed he spent / looked him up.
Discovered he'd AIDED a figure / to the
so or 90-cent account every day and
30 got $3.50 or s2-cheap stealing for
a dollar. Cost him his job.
Nothing so detestable and so an
noying in business as this form of dis
honesty. There's stealing going on
now In this store that / don't know
how to touch. The question in the
minds Of employees is, Should l tell
the firm, or is it any of my business?'
When we can get employees to under
stand that the firms interests are
theirs We'll have most of the graft
controlled.
IF you see a clerk stealing from
your employer, isn't it your duty to
tell him? Wouldn't you report it II
you saw man putting his hand into
another mans pocket on the street?
Don't you owe that much to the man
who pays your wages or salary?'-
Kansas City Star
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
TRIES TO CATCH UP ON HIS COR
RESPONDENCE, BUT is UN-
SUCCESSFUL.
THE KAISER PRESENTS A VASE.
Sends Work of Art from Royal Porce-
lain Factory to His Friend
from America.
EX-PRESIDENT IN LONDON MONDAY

BERLIN, May 1I.-Amid the quiet
surroundings of the Roosevelt library at
the University of Berlin Mr.. Roosevelt
this morning again tackled the CORE
spondence which has outrun him from
the moment that he emerged from the
African jungles He failed to catch up,
but before the noon hour he had made
great progress.
Later the former President received
and had Il chat with Prof. {. q, Schl'-
ling and Paul Niedeck, two of Ger
many's best known hunters of African
big game.
Crews Guest at Luncheon.
Mr.. Roosevelt had luncheon rs the
guest of Joseph c. Grew, second Secre-
tary of the American embassy. Other
guests were Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss RooSc.
welt. Kermit Roosevelt, American Am.
bassador Hill, Mrs. Hill, Henry White,
former American ambassador to France,
and Mrs. White, and Prof and Frau
SChiling. Prof. SChilling with Stcrr-
opticon showed some tlashhght pictures
of jungle animals and presented the
colonel with five of the collection.
Mr.. Roosevelt concluded the afternoon
with a visit to the geological gardens.
Today Emperor William sent to Mr..
Roosevelt vase from the royal porce-
lain works. The vase is three feet in
height and bears upon one side Ike
ness of his majesty. On the opposite
side are two views of the Imperial pal
ace in Berlin, one from the bridge of
Elector, and the other the palace ter
race with the statue of William of
Orange. One of the newspapers Sug-
gests that medal should he struck com
memorating Mr. Roosevelt's visit to Bcr-
lin.
Reaches London Monday.
LONDON, May l1.-Whcn Mr.. Roosc-
welt arrives here on Monday morning
he will have dropped the role of Il prI-
vate citizen and so will bc accorded the
honors due to the special American am
bassador to the funeral of King Ed
ward VII.
King George today designated two
aids-de-camp to attend upon the amhos-
sador during his stay in London. Those
are Lord DundonaG and Commander
Charles +. Cunnginhamo Graham, both
distinguished in the service of the crown.
The aids.dc-camp Wi. meet Mr.. Roose-
Welt at Quccnsborough and accompany
him to London. His train is due mt Vic,
toria station at 7:i5 o'clock. Awaiting
the former President at the station will
he one of the Kings cqucrrics a repre-,
sentative of the British foreign office,
American Ambassador Reid and the
staff of the American embassy with
their wives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
DEDICATE NEW BLOCK
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Open FourteenS Story Office and
Administration Building.

CLEVELAND, O., May 1.-THE
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineer.
dedicated the orders handsome new four
teen story building here today. More
than 1000 engineers, who were In M
tendance at the annual convention at
Detroit. came here to attend the opening
Among the guests was Coy. Harmon
The downtown section of the city was
decorated in honor of the occasion
Formal exercises were held ut the cen.
trail armory during the afternoon. 70.
night there will bc a musicale in the
auditorium Of the new building The new
building cost upwards Of Sl.25O,OOO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
MISSISSIPPI
PACKET SINKS;
THIRTEEN DEAD
STEAMER WITH HEAVY CARGO
DRAWN ONTO ROCK BY SHORE
WARD CURRENT.
COLLISION COMES SUDDENLY.
Boat Carried Twenty-seven Passengers
and Crew of Thirty When She
Left St. Louis.
COLLISION COMES SUDDENLY.
GOES DOWN IN REACH OF LAND.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 12-Thrteen
persons, seven of them passengers, lost
their lives in the sinking of the steam
river at Glen Park, Mo, Wednesday
night. The boat was thrown against
a rock by the swift current two hours
after her start from the wharf here
Glen Park is "a miles below st. LOUIS
The dead:
RHEA. MISS ANNA. Nashville. Tenn.
RHEA, MRS. ISAAC +, Nashville, Tenn.
recovered.
BAKER. $. c.. first clerk of steamer.
HARRIS. MRS. JOSEPH. Nashville. Tenn
PATTERSON, MRS. ARCHIE. chester,
PATTERSON. ARCHIE, JR., years old
PICKETT, WIN. j., salesman, st. Louis,
POST, FOWLER. third clerk
WALL, MISS LENA, Nashville Tenn.
HEAD PORTER, name unknown.
CABIN BOY. name unknown.
TWO ROUSTABOUTS, names unknown
Capt. Harry Crane, in command of
the boat and one cf the survivors, an
nounced this morning after checking up
the passenger list, that it was almost
certain those reported missing were dead.
Carried Heavy Cargo.
The boat carried tWcuty-scyen pas.
sengerS, most of whom were women
and children and a crew Of thirty. She
left st. Louis at Z o'clock, with heavy
cargo, including Il number of cattle and
live stock. and the voyage was con
sidered preCarious because of the amount
of driftwood floating in the river due to
the annual spring rise
Shortly before reaching Glen park. the
Saltillo encountered a shoreward draw,
which was fought frantcally by the
pilots. The engines were reversed, but
the efforts to prevent the collision were
unavailing. AS the boat swung from
the current inshore, despite the reversed
engines and the rudder thrown hard
over. she was driven with increasing
speed toward land and turned complete.
~ around.
With the noise of rendng timbers and
the shrieks of the women and children
passengers, the cries of the crew, and
the believing Of the cattle, the vessel
struck a hidden rock and sank in reach
Of land, ut point whore the water was
20 feet deep.
Passengers and members Of the crew
chung to the timbers, while those more
fortunate lent their aid Immediately to
the rescue of the helpless. The maJOri-
~ of the passengers were in their cab
ms The collision came So suddenly they
were plunged into the water before they
knew what had happened.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
lie Prepared.

4 great many people prefer to slide
along the line OF least resistance, to
get along just as easily as they can,
to paying the price in preparation for
something better, says Orison SWEET
Marden in Success Magazine They are
not willing to prepare themselves for
a wider, larger place. They know that
their education is deficient, that they
lack special training; and they know
that they could manage. somehow, to
repair their deficiencies, but they lack
the energy to do so. They prefer to
slide along in an easy-going way, with
the least trouble possible to them
selves.
How many wrecks. how many incom-
plete and wretched lives we see every
where because people did not think It
worth while to prepare for much OF n
career! They thought they would get
just little education to help them
along; just enough for practical use.
They did not think 1t worth while to
dig down deep and lay broad founda.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
HEINZE IS EJECTED
FROM COURT ROOM.
Brother of Copper Magnate Passes Lie
to Federal Attorney and Led Out
by Marshal.

NEW YORK, May IA sensation
was created during the summing up III
the trial Of +. Augustus lIcinZe this aft
ernoon when Arthur Il. Hein2e, brother
of the defendant, was elected from the
courtroom for having, it was alleged, dis
turbed the proceedings by passing the lie
to United States District Attorney Wise
during the latter 5 argument,
Mr. Wise had accused Arthur i.
Heinze of patching up the books of the
United Copper company and spIrlting
them away.
That's lie" voice from the court.
room audience rang out.
Judge HCugh raped for order and
asked the marshal if he recognized the
person who made the remark. ON re-
ceiving and affirmative reply, Judge
Hough ordered the person elected from
the room.
The marshal walked up to Arthur 7.
Heinze and escorted him from the court
room His wife, who was in the court
room audience, rose and followed him
out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19

lions. They did not see life as 4.
whole.
The reason why the lives of so many
people are mean and stingy and Juice
less Is because they put so little into
them, they make such a meager prep
aration in education, in culture, IL
training, In thinking. Their harvesi
IS small because they SOW SO littl,
and such inferior seed
If the youth expects a rich, COLDER
harvest, he must prepare the soil, h,
must do some good sowing in the seed
time.
You cannot take ont of your life
what you have not put into 1t, any
more than you can draw out OF a banl
what you have not deposited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
-O.:C-
Arc Wnmcn Economical.

Yes, many women arc economical.
and others imagine they are, while hosts
Of them would be- if they bur knew how.
There are many ways tp make u single
dollar stretch over a multitude of uDrr~-
Stiles, hut 10 requires some skill uu the
part pi the buyer to- obtain effective Pee
Suits Right now is when women should
purchase white goods Tor tho masking OF
sheets, pillow cases auT summer under
wear Perhaps yuu have lnug since
been told of the excellent wearing uul!-
tiles OF heavy cross-bar white goods for
underwear. II outwcars some mu~Gus.
The average ruady-madc chcmiSp which
is respectable looking garment WIl
cost anywhere from 81 to $40. Five
yards of lO.cuut crusS-bar VIII cost -
cents the lace for the top will not be
more than 10 cents and the ribbon >
cents This will make two chcml~es.
The same chcmlSc, J.! purchased ready
made, would cost Sl.aU, and a cheap
chcWiSp, ready made is narrow \ sum
mcr pcttjcoat should Ice of excellent mus
lin, but avoid lime-hllcd muslin, 1t
should present an even thread, and
sometimes good piece Of long cloth
will be found for or 10 cents yard.
The princess skirts are deemed best, as
they fit smoothly over the body,
1t is difficult 10 tell how to purchase
hose, as experienced buyers will tell sou
that the 25-ccntS varieties are as good
rs the JVceut article. | think have
told you of the advice offered by mani
ufacturcr of hose 10 the effect that all
hosiery should first be washed before il
is worn, as the dye rutS the pieces.
II is cheaper to avoid using corset coy
crs 10y combining them with hnIt-Icugth
petticoats This does away with pep
lum that only gives tulluesS around the
waist and which must hr pinned or tied
in Bll.,. seems that tlp IlF tf cur
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
The Power of Suggestion.

1t was the reserve force stored up
in the years OF conquest and the habit
of triumphing in whatever they under
took that gave such power to the
Washingtons, the Lincolns. the Glad.
stones and the Disraelis, says Orison
SWEET Marden in Success Magazine. 1t
is the reserve power which we feel
back of the words and between the
lines of powerful book; not what is
actually in the printed words that I'm
presses us most. We are not so much
affected by what an orator like Web
ster actually says as we are by what
he suggests; the latent power, the
mighty reserve force that we feel he
might put forth were the emergency
great enough.