Dirt Flying
in Panama
It is estimated tlmt the French Pan
ama canal contractors excavated not
far from four-tenths of the necessary
dirt to be takeu out of the proposed
waterway, from 1881 to 1903, and that
oue-tenth of the work to be done by
the present contractors is completed,
while against one of the rainiest
monthß of the year, 17 out of 31 at
Panama, last month excavation on the
canal was the largest ou record. The
New York Tribune says, that in 1901,
with the old French methods still
largely employed, only 243.472 cubic
yards were excavated in eight months,
or 30,434 yards a month. Mr. Wallace
.juickly improved upon that, and in
the first three mouths of 1905 excavat
ed '278,668 yards, or 93,893 yards a
mouth. Mr. Stevens improved upon
that record,and now Colonel Uoethals
has surpassed all former achievements
with 1,274,404 yards last month, or
uearly fourteen times as much as Mr.
Wallace's record and several times the
record of Mr. Stevens a year ago. We
know of no reason why the rate of last
mouth should not be maintained here
after, if indeed it may not be materi
ally increased. Now it was estimated
that in June, 1904, there were 111,280,-
000 cubic yards to be excavated. Since
that time, down to the first of the
The Pessimist
Among the really uufortuuate in-1
dividuals we have with us,not only iu j
Danville, but no doubt over a goodly ,
portion of the civilized world, is the
confirmed pessimist. And this term or
malady is not confined absolutely to
the male sex, because we quite "frequ
ently learn of the feminine bind which
pretends to consider everything and
everybody going to destruction but
themselves,
A confirmed pessimist is truly to be
pitied. It is a disease which no medic
al authority has ever been able to suc
cessfully baffle. And the worst feature
about this trouble is that it is some- 1
what contagious. After you live a '
certain length of time in an atmos- 11
phere of pessimism the same evil spirit!,
appears to overcome even the most un-1 ]
willing victim.
"WILD ILL" Will
■ am
"Wild Bill" Lewis dropped into
Tlie AMERICAN office
and announced that he is going to
make his long distance run between
Danville and Bloomsburg Saturdav af
ternoon, starting at the City hotel, on
Mill street, between two aud three
o'clock.
"Wild Bill", whose real uatue is
James O. Lewis, of LocU Haven, was
a great runner about twenty years ago
aud since the publication of the article
in the News several days ago about
his ran from Bloomsburg to Danville
on January 18th, 18S«, there have been
many citizens of town to recall the
incident. In describing the race yes
terday Mr. Lewis said that Dauiel
Mottern was then Danville's chief of
police audit was necessary to employ
several assistants to keep back the
crowds as "Wild Bill" came up Mill
street, a short distance behind Senator
Buckalew's racing horse. This race
was run through six inches of slushl
and the time made was 2 hours and 45
minutes.
Although this was twenty years ago
aud Mr. Lewis is now over 60 years of
age, the runner thinks he can beat his
former record, at least, hejsays, he is
going to make a good try for it.
Mr. Lewis' route on Saturday will
ba over the same course that he took
twenty years ago, except that he will
start in Danville this time instead of
Bloomsburg. At the request of Mr.
Lewis Tlie Morning News chose Mr.
Irvin Snyder, proprietor of the City
hotel, as starter and time keeper. The
exact course will be from the City
hotel, Danville, to the Central hotel,
Bloomsburg, and return.
On the run to Bloomsburg Mr.
Lewis will be paced by W. Diebert.
Several of Danville's younger athletes
approached the runner yesterday to in
quire if he would object to them go
ing over the course with him. Mr.
Lewis said that all would be welcome
as long as they could keep up.
Meeting of Transit Company. |
A meeting of the Danville and Snn
tiury Transit company was held at it 6
office in this city on Saturday. In
addition to Simon Krebs and C. P.
Hancock there were present, C. B |
Witmer, Esq., C. W. Clement, Esq
fSnnbnry;Mr. Webster, of Phila
lphia and Mr. Musser of York,
'he object of the meeting was not
le public.
l- present month, 10,863,684 yards have
it boeu acturlly takeu out, leaving 100,-
y 416,316 yards yet to be dug. If the
d work continues at the same rate as
,t last mouth, therefore, all the exoavat
y ing will be done in less than seventy
,, nine months, or a trifle over six and a
t half years.
t We may recall, says the Tribune,
e with some interest,in connection with
e this computation, the fact that the
, old caual commission, upon the
1 strength of whose report the unfinish
-3 ed canal was purchased by the United
, States, estimated that at a high level,
9 such as has been adopted, the canal
i could be opened for use in eight years
- and finished in ten years. At the pre
t sent rate of progress that estimate,
l which was often laughed at as absurd
ly ly optimistic, may be pretty uearly
? vindicated and realized. It would he
r rash to attempt to set a date for the
. completion of the canal, ol course, be
s cause we know not what unforeseen
1 and unforeseeable difficulties may
arise. But barring serious accidents
and assuming the work on dams.locks,
terminals, etc., to proceed at equal
I pace witli the exoavation.it seems not
unreasonable to expect completion at
i a date not far removed from that esti
mated by the commission.
I Danville has a goodly share of the;
I victims of tiiis trouble. They look at
their beautiful surroundings daily
j with beclouded meutal vision. Some 1
of them think we have too many 1
churches, others consider we are lack
ing in christian influences.
Still another class finds fault with
municipal affairs iu general, claiming
this and that is wrong, when in fact
I it is only their own imaginary mental
' ills which cause all the trouble
However, it is likely that we, as
well as other communities, must he
pestered with at least a few individu
als who consider everything askance
but themselves-. It is perhaps one of
the necessary evils, because by t'ie
waitings of these unfortunate morrals
we cau more clearly compare all the
blessings we enjoy with the very few
ills from which we may suffer.
SAB CASE I'
1 STEPHEN HER
0 g Stephen Raker, the Shamokin man
y who disappeared so mysteriously from
□ his home last Saturday, wn- traced to
a South Danville, tint liotwithstanding
- j that the authorities here have been
1 j doing all they could to find the ruau,
p at last accounts he was still ainoug
I the missing,
s j Mr. Raker, who is well-known in
s I Danville where he has relatives, was
n employed a- hoisting engineer at the
e Bear Valley colliery. He was always
t regarded as an industrious hard work
? ing man but for sometime past he has
I been a sufferer from nervou- troubles,
? which, it is believed, caused him to
■ wander away.
I At 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning
' Mr Raker left his home for the office
• of the Shaniokin Lumber oompany.
> He never reached the office of that
I company, however, and since then liis
■ movements have been a mystery The
> i last seen of him he wa< walking down
lithe Pennsylvania railroad toward
i Weigh Scales.
Raker's wife is terribly distressed j
i over her husband's disappearance He
is a member of the Knights of the
i Golden Ea_rle aud that lodge is assist
ing in the search. The mountains have
been scoured aud the woods aud the
public roads searched as tar as Elys
burg.
Yesterday morning our police re
ceived a dispatch from Shaniokiu. ex
plaining that information had reach
ed that town to the effect tiiat Kaker
had been seen in South Danville on ]
Tuesday afternoon. A detailed descrip
tion of the man was given and our
officers were asked to join in the !
search.
The missing man is forty-three years
; of age. five feet eight inches tall, and
weighs about 150 pounds. He has a
smooth face.sharp nose aud light hair
inclined to 1* corly. When lie left
home he wore a "pepper and salt" ;
suit, a derby hat. light blue shirt and
blue polka dot tie.
Acting on the cine Officer Voris
went over to the south side yesterday
forenoon but he was unable to find
any trace of the man. During the af
ternoon he prosecuted a'eearch in Dan
ville, but he was no more successful
than during the forenoon.
The girl who traveled 4.00 i» miles in
a prairie schooner, drawn by oxen, to
lie wedded, will never find the path of
d<>meetici*y rougher than the n»ad to
■ wedlock
\ Sylvia's j
Fortune, j
• •
I By GERARD HOPKINS. I
• •
• CnpyrtKht. 1907. by Jessie Mnnran. •
In ti well appointed but not luxurl
•us library two men stood staring nt
•acti other. The younger, white faced
tuod startled, leaned with one hand on
t mnhogany tahle. The other, okter
and more calm, smiled wtth consdons
{wide and triumph.
"Orvllle Weston!" gasped the yoirag
er man. "You here?"
"Ton seem scarcely pleased to see
me, Marsden," replied the visitor
coolly, as he took a chair. "I just
arrived. Of course you understand."
"U-no. What do you want?"
**l have Just learned of your re
markably good fortune. It Is not
every fellow who escapes state's pris
on to lie made custodian of a young
girl's wealth."
"Hush: She Is In the house. You
know 1 wns Innocent of that crime."
"Innocent?" sneered Weston. "Of
course, every fellow Is Innocent until
he Is proved guilty The crime wns
committed."
Young Marsden almost reeled. Ho
glanced nervously toward the library
door. It wus nearing midnight.
•'I know." said Weston. "She Is
with your uncle and aunt nt the thea
ter But before tlioy roach home we'll
have a talk. I'm broke. Marsden."
"So am I."
"I know you are. A fellow just ad
mitted to the bar can't l>e expected to
have made a pile. But you've pit Syl
via Ford's fortune In your keeping."
Marsden. who was not the hardened
man of the world his unwelcome vis
itor was. turned still whiter and
glanced apprehensively toward n small
safe.
Weston laughed.
"You give yourself away so plainly.
So it Is there. Is it? What Is It? Cash?
Bonds? Something negotiable? Sit
down. 1 want to talk to you."
Feeling himself weak and powerless
In the hands of this man he hated and
! feared. Marsden sank into a chair.
"Remember old Whlttaker?" asked
Weston In a soft reminiscent voice as
he eyed his companion with the gaze
of a hypnotist. "What a fad there
was that summer at the lake for the
signatures of celebrities: And Whlt
taker had Just brought out a book.
He was all the rage there then, and
yon had the fever as well as the wom
en. You had an autograph book, a
singularly convenient one. Remember
Whlttaker put his signature on a page
—perilously near the bottom-remem
her?"
Marsden's breath was coming fast
and painfully.
"Arid remember a month uft*>r tt*«t
a draft for s4.o**l was cashed, signal
by Whlttaker. and. although he swore
he never gave It, his name was at
tached, and he had to admit the signa
ture?"
"I—the I>ook was stolen." whispered
Marsden. "Yon know who took It."
"Oh. no; I knew nothing about It
But the book, with the missing page
torn out. eouki easily have been iden
tified as yonr own. You know that."
"It was never found."
"Oh. yes; It was found. It Is in ex
istence today And the detectives are
not through with the case yet I
know where the book Is. Marsden."
"Rut I am Innocent. I did not use
the page."
"But who would believe you* You
owned the l«xtk. You asked Whit
taker to sign his name. You said you
wanted him on a page all by himself,
ne neglected to add a verse. He left
the page blank except for his name.
You needed money You had money
after the draft to bearer was cashed
Remember?"
-m> uncle pave uie that "
"Who would 1-elleve It'- IKin't you
know. Fred Marsden. that the produc
tion of that now, the fitting of
the page where It was torn out. .TOUT
name on the cover, would be evidence
difficult to refute V
"My God. yes!"
"And you. just starting out on your
career. to love with the most beautiful
girl to your set. with the world l<efore
yon. would probably lie sent to prison
-would surely be sent to prison Do
you think of that?"
"Ton dare not! You cannot!"*
"X dan-, car. and will If yon do not
obey me. Listen. I know that yon
ere cotrustee with your uncle of Syl
via Ford's fortune, and I know from
your wild look toward the safe that
socje of It Is there 1 want money. I
will have money one way or another
You have the Investing of the money
and can give me what yon have here
lou will never »«e suspected- Yon
will rise, marry Sylvia and In time
can nsake it pood. Yon will not be
harmed-nobdy will be harmed On
the ether hand, prison for your $4.0'0
of Whlttaker's pood cash. disgrace
and the loss of Sylvia."
A wild look came into Marsden's
face He wa» young lie had had no
warning of the arrival of this man he
suspected of having stolen his auto
graph Uok, a fad of college days It
*** almost enough to condemn him
to 1* seen wtth Weston. He drew
vivid pMUuvs of tils uncle's pusptviun.
And he knew that what Weston said
was true. He did have $5,000 of Syl
via Peril's is. -in the safe. He had
Intended to % ft safely for her the
next day 11.- ;. *ed her TlM* thought
of having her suspec him of using
Whlttakcr s aame maddened him.
She was «. pure. «• lofty in sentiment,
that be feared. even though the guilt
could not legally be fastened on Mm
tike doubt would turn her fRm htm
And there was the cool caster of tte
•ttaatl-n. with his cold, pitiless ey*
bait on the young trustee, weakening
felgpower of resistance » mj moment
~o« know it is sate." Tin
in his soothing voice. "Ync have the
lower You are merely borrowing the
money. Yoc will earn enough to pay
Interest on it and it wili he easy
to avoid ebowiag any securities. They
aw elsewhere if your uncle wants
therr. till you make enough to pay the
money t«ek Ytw see. I would not rob
an orphan. Mareden Oh. no. lam
only asking the money of you for old
• time s sane, nun you can pay it t>nc« r
• to Sylvia. Vmi ul'l lie happy, Mars
• <h»n. with Sylvia's love, nnd t shall hi
• | ways be shut out of tho mmllght of
• congenial ooinptinionf>hlp. Think of
the difference, Mnrsden, L"ttreen hap
plness vrtth Sylvia and W.ie cold un
feeling bars of a cell tn f<lns Hfng
I prison."
"Man! IVvll!"
"Hush! They may come any minute,
and I must leave New York tonlgrht.
Quirk! No one wfll ever know! T>o
. It now!"
' Mnrsden suddenly awoke to the fnct
that he was looking Into the barrel
n of a revolver leveled at his head.
I "Take your choice," said Weston
s coolly.
Thoughts that burned like molten
p. lavn rushed through Marsden's brain
He u-ns no longer master of himself.
Like a man In a dream he rose from
if his chair, moved hy tho powerful will
of the other, and crossed to the safe.
~ Instinctively Weston turned the lights
| low. Marsden moved like a man
walking In his sleep. I"»lmly he was
h conscious of his lifelong Innocence,
it but the words of Weston wore ring
s- lng tn his ears. And he loved Sylvln
p as few men ever love
lie opened the safe There lay a
pile of bank notes, notes he had drawn
M from the bank that afternoon. He
vnguely wondered how Weston knew.
' There was a (lira recollection of soe-
II lng a man like Weston In the hunk
s when he drew the money.
He reached out his hand to take the
e money. He started as ho saw beside
y It a small revolver. He picked it up
with the money.
B "That's right," s.vid Weston, with a
cold laugh. "T'se that after I aro
J gone. Yon cant use it hefore. Raise
It and I will blow your tiro ins out!"
With Ills right hand still holding the
- revolver close to Mnrsden's head, he
0 reached with his left and took tho
package of bills.
"Tills will get me west nicely, and
1 you will never bear from me again."
he said. "Shut the safe."
1 With a groan Marsden did so
I "Sit down In that chair with your
back to the door."
Mechanically Marsden obeyed,
j "Don't move till I am out of the
? house. If you do, I*ll shoot I'm too
t rich now to give up, even If I klli
you."
s With another groan Marsden sank
1 Into the chair Weston started toward
the door—then stopjied. He had beard
1 a noise that Mareden In his agony had
» not heard. The outer door had opened.
> People wen* coming in.
•There's a light," said a silvery voice.
• ~F>ed must be waiting for us "
Westun was perplexed. He glanced
around. In the library was a iarjw-
I screen Noiselessly he slid t»-hlnd that
Marsden did not tout The reallsa
tloc of what Ik- had done had come
upon Marnier, now and deprived him
of reasoL How could he provt that
he had tieeri threatened with a re
volver? How could he pri»ve that he
had uot taken the m<n»oy himself?
Who would believe that Weston lutd
waiked tn and then ont again with
$5,000?
His brain whirled. He was beside
himself
A beautiful gtrl in an opera cloak,
with a sxnite on her iljis, Optoed to the
library door to surprise the lever tn
whom she had so mnch coaidence.
She stood horror stricken on the thresb-
Oid.
Marsden sat with Uis head Turned
away , with his right elbow resting on
the table, his liand raised and her own
revolver pointed at Ms bead
She dan-d not startle Idm. She saw
that he was meditating There was
but a second to spare
With the eight of a bird she spinas
to his side
"FYi-d:" she cried and knocked down
the hand that held the weapon
It exploded There was a cry from
tiehlnd the Icrwn It fell toward thtiu
and the l*<dy of Weston, still with his
own revolver tn his hand, bnt with a
bullet from Sylvia's pistol tn his heart,
plunged across the screen to the Soar.
"My God!" said Marsden, and then
he hist caoKtenuK
la Weston's p<x'kei was found the
album iron, which Whi tinker's name
had lieen torn. Marsdiu.'s oxpianatliros
werv clear and convincing.
A month later he and Sylvia were
married, hot she shudders when she
recalls that night and thinks WhaT an
other moment of delay In reaching
home would have cost her
S>* tnd HaH & Dozen.
"■Pennyworth of wax.
pleas.-, sir." Raid the tiny boy as he
srtvt.-hed his hand to a level with the
counter.
"Wouldn't shoemaker's wax do as
well askod the fareOous shopman
"T»ont know." replied the small bo.
"bnt I'll ask pa "
Five minutes later he was iiack ucniXt
with the announcement that shoemak
er's wax would do all right The uhap
max. grinned
"And did „cour pa tell yon what the
difference was?" be asked
"Yes. sir." said the little boy "He
•aid there's the same difference as be
tween you and a donkey "
Tbougt small the child was uoeib
gant and he made a record sprln- ft*
the door London Titßlt®
The Value erf Diftmonds.
The value of the diamond Is at so
much per carat and up t»> a certain
limit the value l»er carat increases as
the sl*e of the stoa»- increases Whet
a carat diamond Is quoted irt SI2T., a
diamond weighing a half a carat is
counted at the rate of kTT. per curat,
three-quarter carat diamonds at flflP
pe* carat, one and oi»r-<jnarter carat
diamonds at slk> per carat oiae mui
aae-huh carat diamonds at doT per
carat, oik* and thPHMjuarier carat dia
monds at 51?io per carat, and twti m rwf
stones at per carat Hrrmes
lug more than two carats aeli at about
the aame rate as that qnatad for twv
carat stones, and do nut iacret»e as
rairtdb owing to the man-
ma nd for the larger siaed stones.—fieer
York Herald
Pient j of Cmium
A young man pro;Kiaed lor the hand
of a mllUunalre's uaaghter
"Well," Mid tb»- miiikTrmiro frown
lag thoughtful.;, "what an your prrus
paetß' Is there anj chance of promo
tk>o tn your business?"
"Any chanee" crted the young max.
"Well. I should aay so Whj. we «n
ploy 2»*i men. and mj lot' is next to
the lowmst tn the establishment
IN THE SAME BOAY.
k Story of B#mirel W*rr^ri
thew Osvenpor* Mill.
Sam Wnrron, then nth or of "Ten
Thousand a Year," has boon Hie nib
loot of rnnny anocdotw) rtonp of them
better than one which 1 flrst hofirfl rv
lnted about him hy his friend, Mntthew
T>n\-enp<->rt Hill.
looking in one <la> at WanvTi"*
chambers. TTIII notlcofl thnt he ooerrsHl
a Utile troubled. "It is," said the Tbw
yer-novellst, "most unfortnnate I
ought to have dlnofl tonight vi-fth the
lord chancellor, but Mrs Warren Is
abont to present me with another olive
branch. How can 1 kmvp her? 1 hope
his lordship wont be annoyed ml my
putting him off " "Oh." returned Will,
"don't make yourself uneasy 1 atr
one of the guests I know htm wd;
I can put it all right for yon " With
those words the visitor prepared tic
leave the room.
At first profusely grateful. Warren
presently seemed a little perpleved ai>e
said: "By the bye, after all. 1 wont
trouble you to say anything ahotrt trie
to the chancellor Tfcfweor, oursefvm
I have not been Invited "
"Well," rejoined Hill, "make yourself
comfortable on that point. TVir that
matter, neither have T ~ fall *all Or
«otte
The Three Patss.
The names of the throi fntws wm
Olotbo. Lachests and Afropos To ex
press. thi- infloencr- whW. they
helloved to oxorctsf on hnrnar Hfc
free, birth to death thoy wwr* rnp!*-
seated as splnnlnc a thread of riSA.
sl!wr or wool, now tSghtenlns now
slackening and at last cutting « Of!
Olotho, the youngest pm the woo.
around the spindle, spar, ft.
and the aged Atropos cut ft of! whet,
a man had to die
A Most Valuable Apent-
Thc glycerine employed hi I>r
i med seines greatly nnhnncm the m«ikdMfi
proj-ertie- which It ertracf- frrar ma!**
medicinal roots sen 6 h »ld~ it soiotif*
niucii iictter than alrnhol wntua J
possesses medicinal proportics of tt> owfc,
being a valuable demulcent,
antiseptic and ant,!!f?rmcnt. It itadi
irroHt.lv toth' fficaey of tin Kin-cfe ("%ctre
l ;.rk. Rlondroot,*Toid«n Tom
ro.it and Queent riy.i c irit*m«i. tL
"Gokkm Medicul TMacfrory " In si.
chronic, or lingering c hroncliia'.
throat mid lunc afx.aions lrtr k1;«>: whidk
th«s. aconts are Tor imniendec by «tto.no
»rd mwlica.l anllioritlns
In all rasas wh«N- thfrre h %
away of flesh, loss- of appoti*e. w?« ■*>*!*
•inmaft. as In the oarlj st*g» tff eoe
•uni{fimn. there OUT! benr doum
ce- ne/agts as a valuator nutri:.v< *r«
aids She GAiden Seal root Siorif r\t
Qui-AJ- ro(>: and Black Ctv"—it
P~ mining n. and "hii.idint «!•
tlesl, at** 7cng!l. enr D-filUnf Cbt j-oapk
and brlnfrric aixiut a hoa.!ifav cinu.' Ui ir.
of tbe v-Wlr svsteir. OT coariiE k ttusa
not tn- cAfectec i, »,trk mtrarlak Si wiß
".;>ticm**cepi ir fss«£r!i9r
stagey 7: e
a- £0
t~ - V. -:: Tlr m.-: w : -.1-- ■.
t : sc. ■ "<• : vt -as to tr, <bi 1 tng'-rt®
hang-on c nrthns* if i-tng-cr^nd'i^
P' -ii v, ie-n ac; > .rnpamnd "hy h»««itng "J* is
luncs, thm it has pjirfanmc n#- -bum
p ,rvelou> -urss
;*rof. T"tn.- • r.'linrw.-Mia ®.3^rfStir
oen Med. C'-< Jtapa. Clhkwuro,awys
nrrtne:
. • siwpstt - « -TK—' »■»
Ilnldinß k tared Q .inirtno rC xni jw„-»wi j#
I. tr icon i: *oii. Kin. t? t» on .{IS %>t< !«•«
r: - rufacturerl JIT 'llurr- >: rt -.ari- .u
ii» uctior iicra. wgwilliliiitt n-u«»e£ ftum
» !», csjwiallj a tiiiirt r- u, ~ik.iA.ii a> <*-
L.rrtm! ca-itrlUfc (os-atr«i*l iil>BuiijiH«i 4t
-•tomwlii, n i» h mtw (ttnM ill—iilllll
will Tnlu < 1..a1.3 eoji* iT
(! 'Wm* ami aaaM>«Mßk «uan».-y,
•cidtts-'
"Moionr. *p.'!i »1 imrirftw» *»
rurWtß tl»- Woofl .-Wing HlmSiflti
erupt i.«h. scrtitUi,iu>-swnil:T)«>-aui4- JfeM U'Mfc
or UlCBTfc
—ii.: i. T»T H T t 'W •
tot tr." (hv.,wh" u llttur *ll *ihraf' tin Mt>4
rrwdl.thml r 'T- ■ mir«w:ac .J,s m.maeiM,
■MUcina Then >s :u • si.-uiitul n b.
!"_ "~
The Hoiae Paper
i of Danville.
I
Of course yju read
jl HB ill
| THE nEOPLE S I
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