davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07
CHAPTER VI

The Archangel hotel Nine. dipsys
asylum, was the most elegant building
on the Quai St. Michel
A person who pays her fortnights
board i'm advance is treated with con-
sideration at this Lotel.
Mime. Alexandra, who had been
handsome woman. was now stout,
laced tin she could scarcely breathe,
always overdrcssed and fond of wear
ing a number OF hashy gold chains
around her fat neck.
She had bright eyes andwhite teeth;
but, alas, a red nosc. OF all her weak
nesses and Heaven lcaows she had in
dulged in every yeriety-only one re-
NAMED; She loved good dinner,
washed down with plenty Of good
wine.
She also loved her husband; aud,
about the time NJ. pltrigent was leay-
Ing the hospital, she began TO be wor-
ried that her "littlc mau" had not re-
turned 10 dinner. She was about 90
sit down without him when che hotel
boy cried out;
/ Here is mousieur'
And Rnferlot appeared ia person.
Three years before. Fanferlot had
kept a little Office of secret intelli-
gencc; Nine AleNaudre was a trader
without @ license n periumery and
toilei articles, and. finding IL neces-
sary q watch some ot her suspicious
customers, engaged Fanierlot's sery-
Icesi this was the origin of their ae-
quaintance.
II they went tarough the marriage
ceremony for the good pf the mayor
atty and the church, it-Was because
they Imagined SO would Ike a bap.
usm, wash out the sins OF the past
Upon this momentous day. Fanfer
lot gave up his secret intelligence Of
ice, ard entered the police, where hi
had already beeu occasionally EN-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07


very wen, the man snan ne exam
ined. Nov you can return 70 your
cell: and once more ] advise you "a
consider the consequences Of your
persistent denial"
NJ Patrigent thus abruptly dis
missed Prosper because he wished "a
Immediately act upon this last piecs
Of information.
"Sigault," said he, as soon as Pros
per had left the room, lis not thi,
Antonin the man who was excused
from testifying because he sent a doc
tors certificate declaring him too III
10 appear2"
"It is, monsieur"
where does he live?"
"Fanferlot says he was so III that
he was taken to the hospital--the Du
bois hospital"
Very well. arr going TO examine
him to-day, this very hour. Take
you pen and paper, and send FOR o
carriage"
1t was some distance from the Pa
lais de Justice 20 the Dubois hospital
but the cabman, URGED by the promise
of q large fee, made his sorry iadci
fly as IL they were blooded horses.
Would Antonin be able TO answer
any questions?
The physician in charge Of the hos.
pital said, that. although the man suf
fered hor,ibly from a broken knee.
his mind was perfcatly clear
"That being the case. monsieur, .
said the judge. "I wish TO examine
him, and desire that no one be ad.
mitted while he mikes his deposit
ton"
ooh! you win not be ntruded upon.
monsieur; his room contains fout
beds, h1t they are just now unoccu.
pied.
When Antonin saw the judge enter,
followed by q little weazen man in
black, with !. portfolio under his arm,
he at once knew what he had coma
for
"Ah." he said. monsieur comes "a
see me about Monsieur Bertomy'.
case2"
"Precisely."
NJ. Patrigcnt remained standing by
the siclS-bed. while Sigault arranged
his papers on little table.
In answer 10 the usual questions
the messenger swore that he wai
named Autonin Poche was 20 years
old, born at Cadauiao (Gironde), and
was unmarried.
wow" said the Judge are you
wen enough 20 clearly answer any
questions ! may put?'
Certainly, monsieur"
Did you. on the 27th of February,
60 TO the Bank of France for the $780,
600 francs that were stoleu?"
Eyes, monsieur"
AT what hour did you return with
the money!
"It must have been five o'clock
wnen got back"
"Do you remember what Monsieur
Bertomy did when you handed him
the notes? Now, do not be in a hur-
ry; think before you answer"
Let me see; FIRST he counted the
notes. and made tnsm into four pack
ages; then he put them in the safe,
and then--it seems 10 me and then
he locked the safe; aud, yet, a,a not
mistaken, he went OUT
He uttered these last words 50
quickly, that, forgetting his knee, he
half started up; but, with a cry Of
pain, sunk back in bed.
"Are you sure OF what you say2"
asked the Judge.
M. Patrigent's solemn tone seemed
to frighten Antonin.
'Sure?" he replied, with marked
hesitation, II would bet my head on
lt, yet I am not sure"
II was impossible FOR him to be
more decided in his answers, lie had
beer frightened. He already imag-
med himself in difficulty, and for a
triAe he would have detracted every
thing
But the effect was already pro-
duced; and when they retired NJ. Pa
trigent said 10 Siguult:
"rhis is a yery important piece OF
evidence"
CHAPTER VI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07

When you lack energy, do not relish
your food, feel duh and stupid. af'sr
eating. an you need is dose Of
Chamberlalns stomach and Liver
Tablets. They viii make you feel
Ike a new man and give you an ap-
petite like a bear.
For sale by C. r. Renfro, druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07
JEsr.rER REMlNp You.

That the sale OF seats
for "The Pixies" opens NJ
tomorrow morning at@NpI.
Wallace's drug store. Mh
There has been such n N
large sale that standingR ~
room win be at premi-- -
m. All desiring good seats should
7se no time "a making their reserva-
ons. First come, first served.
Standing IS not comfortable Take
ne hint
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07
cHAp4ER conllnned

Attht NJ " h%nn ana lose eighteen
hundred francs2"
Excuse rue. monsieur. only eleven
hundred.
VERY weil. In the morning you
paid a Wote of a thousand francs"
Yes. monsieur"
Moreover, there remained in your
desk i've hundred francs. and you had
four hundred ia ycur purse when YOU
we're arrested. So that altogether. in
twenty four hours, four thousand five
hundred francs
Prosper was not discouuteuauced.
but stupefed
Not beiug awav' of the powerful
means Of investigation possessed by
the law, he wondered how. in so short
time the iudgc could have obtained
such acrurite information.
'Your statement Is correct. nom
sieur' be said. GraHy
"Where did an This money come
from? The evcnir- before YOU had so
liitle that you were Obliged to deer
the payment Of "a email bill"
"rhe day 10 which you allude. !
sold, through an agent some bonds 1
had, about three thousand francs: he
sides. Z took from the safe two thou
sand francs in adv nee on my salary"
The prisoner hid given clear an
Swcrs GO all the questions put to him.
and Al Pstrigeng thought he would
sttari him from new point.
"Npu sag YOU have no wish TO con-
,sai a"l at your actions then why
Cd son write this note to one OF
yoe ermpiniouse' Here he held W
$50 ayaterous note.
THIS ume the blow strucK rrosper1
eyes dropped before the inquirinl
look OF The judge.
n thought" he stammered. -
wished
you wished TO screen this wom
anil"
Yes. monsieur; I did. ] knew that
a man ia my condition, accused of a
robbery, has every fault, every weak
ness he has ever INDUCED in, charged
Rgai7st him as a great crime"
Which means that you knew that
the presence of a woman at your
house would tell very much against
you. aud that Justice would not ex.
cusc iis scandalous defiance OF pub
lie morality. A man who respects
himself so little as to associate with
a worthless woman does not elevate
her 60 his standard, but ne descends
to her base level"
Mopseurln
= suppose you know who the WON.
an IS whom YOU permit To bear the
honcstnen,e borne 10y your mother2'
Madame Gipsg was a governess
wbco iirst knew her. She was born
a 0porio ard came to France with a
Portuguese family"
'iler name Is not Gipsy; she haS
never been a goyeruess, aud she is no.
a Portuguese"
Prosper began TO protest against
this statement; but NJ. Patrigent
shrugged his shoulders. and begaa
looking over n large fie of papers on
his desk
'Ai,, here il is" he said, 'listen;
palmyre Chorareil'e born at Paris in
iSf0, daughter of 'umes Chocareuie,
o.
u'''' -, "s''''.''C """ ~ N'''
NV, '''''',' i''
r'"'if' ,ooNe1 'eNvu "ne .'npu. |
s.e"s' "s o'u ,'ol '"N 'nav ti's Juus' 2
vas 's'''E ''"i ''s P'i' W 0ol'.
49, -" may ga" ~
WV go
M"'' 's '"pr" r'i'' ne ooi.'iu'
"u '' - 5'''S ~ "6e ""s "PPi -,
49, - N"'','' ''i' anu '"r'''r'u ','
~" ~" "' -
NY, '"' '' 'o''' ~ nv
"Be ''','v ''., ~
'h ,"o ''s'''a' ".i''o,' 80.
i'""'D'S' '''" ,e'''''''S my NJ
,ss- 80 -.
80 1.-.,-'
'.'' 49, ,'9 &.
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07

The hours of the public libr
have changed and are as follows
all days except Monday and le
holidays:
1890 O'Clock to 600 Q clock p,
1900 o'cl0cE to $500 o'clock p. n
Sundays. 1880 o'clock to $3.50 o'ci
p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07

ploycd. ana mme Aiexanare reurea
from trade.
Uniting t>N savings they hired and
furnished the Arclangcl. which they
were now carrying on prosperousiy.
we'll esteemed by their neighbors,
who were ignorant Of Fanferlots con-
nection with the police force
why, how late you are. my little
mani" she exclaimed. as She dropped
her knife and fork and rushed for
ward 70 embrace him.
He received her careases with an air
Of abstraction
my back is broken" he said. II
have been the whole day playing bill
6ards with Evariste Monsieur Fauyers
valet, and allowed him to win as Of
ten as he wished a man who does
not know what the pool is! became
acquainted with him yesterday, and
now / am his best friend. If / wish
to enter Monsieur Fouyers service in
Antonin's place, ] can rely upon Mon
sieur Evaristes good word"
what, you be an Office messenger;
you2'
"Of course / you'd. How else am 1
TO get an opportunity of studying my
characters If am not on the spot to
watch them all the time?'
Then the valet gave you no news?"
"HJe gave me none that1 could make
use Of, and yet I turned him inside
out, like a glove This tanker is re-
markablc man. you don't often meet
with one Of his sort nowadays. Evar-
iste says he has not a single vice, not
a little defect by which his valet
Juld gain ten sous. lie neither
smokes, drinks, nor plays; ia fact, he
Is a saint. He is worth millions, and
lives as respectfully and quietly as a
grocer. He is devoted to his wife.
adores his children, is lavishly hos
pitable, and seldom goes into society"
Then his wife is young?"
"She must be about fifty"
Nine. Alexandra reflected a minute,
then asked
"Did you inquire about the other
members of the family?'
Certainly. The younger son is in
the army. The elder son, Lucien, lives
with his parents. and is as proper as
a young lady; so good. indeed, that
he IL stupid"
"And what about he niece2"
"Evariste could tell me nothing
about her"
Nine Alexandra shrugged her fat
shoulders
''If you have dis overed nothing, g
is because there is nothing TO be dis
covered Stll do You know what 1
would d., if ! were you?"
Tell ne
Il would consult Monsieur Lecoq."
Fanferlot jumped up as if he had
been shot
"N9w. hats pretty adyicel Do you
want ne to lose my place? Monsieur
Lecoq does not suspect that ! have
anything to do with the case except
to obey his orders"
"Nobody told you to let him know
Fou We're Investigating it on your own
account. You can consult him with
an air of indifference. as il you were
not at all interested; and, after you
have got his opinion. you can take Gd-
Vantage of It,"
The detcctive r,t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07

Is 1t a burn? Use DIR. ThoD
Electric OH. A cutg Use DIR. Thor
Electric OIL. At your druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07

The detective Wp.
words. and then suid:
"perhaps YOU are riyh. So,
Sieur Lecoa Is So de4ii,-hN nre.
that lac insight see through me.
"sLre,vedsr ecbopd Nlmr Al,>a.i...
"shreved, Al. ~ ,,u ,t t,. ,oI,,,
o0,ce s,, t,,t al, ,'f,c, 1,,. a.. ..,.
,pined M. rruut,tion b, IL. ,,u nr
ius, as sharp as he i..''
"Wel ,ee uill see viii tIah l,y
matter olcr but m ,hc mean. lu..
what does the eaI say %"
The "girl" was Nlm. Nina C.us,
In t,l-inp iu, i,.,. ,t,,de ,t en-. ...,.
angel tbe poor oir fbouabt .bs Das
following .ood ad,ic.. ana as F,p.
ferlot had n.r.,. o,,no,,.,d ;.' ,,,..,,r,...
enoe Since. She ,.as .tiu .ndci. th, ,o.
nressiop tbot She b.5 ob.,..d 81 f..;.nd
Of Prospcr's When H. received her
summons from 81. Patriseut. She ad.
mired the wonderful skin of the DO.
lice in discovering her hidinaplace:
for she had established herself an tbt
hotel under false or. rather. her
true name. Palmvre Chocareile
Artndlv ore.ti,,.a n, her i,o,is;.
tive landlady. sh, had. without any
mistrust. conided her history 10 her
Thus Tanferlot was oble "a innres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07
Eureka Springs
AND
Monte Ne
TIME OF TRAINS AT
OKLAHOMA CITY.

(Oklahoma Limited)
Leaves Oklahoma City 80. 5:10 p. 1
Arrives Kansas City ... 7:4O a. r
Arrives st. Louis .... 5:35 2. /
Arrives Memphis ... 90 p.
(St. Louis Express.)
Leaves Oklahoma City 80. 1905 q. /
Arrives st. Louis .. 7:15 a.
(Oklahoma Limited.J
Leaves Kansas City .. 9:20 p. !
Arrives Oklahoma City .. 10. So a.
(St. Louis Expressly
Leaves st. Louis ......... 1000 D.
Arrives Oklahoma City 80. 6:25 D. /
Through cars and Pullman Pala
sleepers between Oklahoma CT
Kansas City and Memphis. For rat
and other information call on Dearf
Frisco system agent OF address
undersigned.
A. Hilton,
General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis. Nc
Bryan Snyder,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
st. Louis. Mo
3. r. Dunn,
District Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kansas
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15
SARAH ORNE JEwETr.

teresting rooms containing the most
 fascinating old fashioned mahogany
 furniture. high backed chairs. spindle
 legged escritoires and china cabinets
 full of rare treasures.
 The authors desk stands in a corner
 cf the upper hall in a cozy nook with a window looking upon the tree shaded
 village street. Pictures. flowers and
 books are everywhere. It Is in this
 den" that The Tory Lover" was
 written. as were also the stories enti- tied "Deephaven." A Country Doc
 tor" A Marsh Island" The Country of the Pointed Firs" and Lucy Gar ron's Lovers." the latter when Miss
 Iewett was only fourteen years of age.
 Miss Jewett's father, who is dead. was country doctor. and she believes the greatest part of her training for authorship was acquired when as a child she drove with him through the country to visit his patients and care fully listen to what he said of the peo- pie and of nature The old doctor. from a long and familiar intercourse with bis humble patrons. had absorbed a vast amount of folklore and was a great story teller. Not few of the tales with which he used to entertain his little companion while on their trips have been touched on by the au- thoress in her popular stories. She got most of her education at home under his wise direction.
 There are few authoresses in this country who can turn out a good story as rapidly as Miss Jewett. She ire quenty writes 10000 words a day, and many delightful magazine sketch has been completed at a single sitting. She is very systematic. and her story is usually outlined in her mind before begun on paper When she has a long story on hand, she writes from 2.0O0 to 5000 words a day five days in the week.
 In personal appearance Miss Jewett is tall and dignified. with a high bred grace and courtesy of manner which charm all with whom she comes in contact. She has a bright, piquant face that lights up beautifully as she talks and low. pleasing voice. Tn she is vivacious and in- teresting. selecting her words with a quick discrimination which shows her appreciation of the use and power of language.
 The New England rustic has attract. ed the attention of many writers, but few have shown an insight into this character equal to that of Miss Jewett. James Russell Lowell said of her just before his death, Nothing more pleas ingly characteristic of rural life Ia New England has been written than tbat from the pen of Miss Sarah Orns Jewett"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15
DOWN EAST WRITER
SARAH oRNE JEwgTT AND HER FIRST
 LONG STORY

Author of s'The Tory Lover" Has
 Laid the Scene Around Her Quaint
 old New England Hone-Hew She
 Works.
 Although "The Tory Lover" is the first long story that Miss Sarah Orne Jewett has ever written. the many charming New England tales that have inently before the reading public in this country for many years. Her new book has caused quite sensation in literary circles and is like part of her personality, for the scene is laid in her own native town around the beautiful old colonial house where she was born and where she lives today, as her fa- ther and grandfather did before her.
 Twenty years ago Sarah OrDe Jew ett's reputation as writer of New England stories was established with the publication of "Deephaven." and as a painter of down east" country life she has never been excelled. Be fore her day no writer depicted the phases of life she treats without mak luS Il UuIitStut ol It, anu Sbt Has shown that the country life and the country dialect hide some of the mo- blest and kindest hearts in the world. Of her first inspiration to write she says: When l was fifteen, the first city boarders' began to make their appearance near Berwick, and the way they misconstrued the country peoT.e and made game of their peculiarities fired me with indignation. l determin- ed to teach the world that country peo- pie were not the awkward. ignorant set those people seemed to think. 1 wished the world to know their grand. simple lives"
 Miss Jewett was born at South Der wick. Me. in one of the most beautiful old houses to be seen anywhere in New England. II dates back into the early part of the eighteenth century and was an old house even before her grandfather secured 1t. The house stands close to the street amid shrub bery and great elms that lend to 1t a rich background of green. In this eighteenth century home are many in-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15

IT seems that the charges against Chief Justice Street, of this territory, were of more serious character than the people of this territory were will ing to admit when they were first an- nounced from Washington. All the other judges have been appointed and confirmed, but the case of Judge Street is still held up. Webster Street is a man of exceptional personal popular ity. He is lawyer of distinguished ability, and his many friends would be gratified to see him continued in bis present position. The people of Ari- zona believe in both the honor and ability of Judge Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15

PRoNINENT Arkansas republicans have recently renewed their efforts to choke old Powel Clayton from the con- trOl of the republican machine in that state. For thirty and three years Clayton has been the leader of that party. The republicans in Arkansas, like the republicans of Missouri, were 70 bold in their footing of the public treasury just after the war that they are forever doomed so far as carrying the state in any election is concerned, still the Arkansas republican,. occasionally gets to suck federal plum. Clayton's friends have always been the favorites and hence the efforts to dislodge this hoary headed sinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15

IH the numerous summaries of the last years prosperity nothing is so in spiring as the reports from the agri- cultural interests. Despite the prev alence of drought in certain sections where the bulk of products are usually raised, the total value of the crops is far in excess of any previous year This in a large measure compensates farmers for losses that have been suf- fsred. The sgriculturist who has for anything. The seasons were so tempered that some crops yielded well even though others were little less than total failures. The years agri- cultural lesson was one of the most valuable assets not reported in trade reviews.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15
ARIZONA PRESS.

The people of Arizona should be truly proud of their press. The splen did strides of few years has brought the newspapers to high standard as measured by other fields of journalism. The news which is laid at the doors of the subscribers every morning has become a great circulating library. Nobody today needs feel the want of a broad and general information if he will only lend his personal support to thi. great medium of intelligence.
 When formally we were circumscrib- ed by the mountains and illimatablc desert tract, cut of from every means of circulation and generally isolated from the rest of the world we could be excused for not knowing what was done in Europe, Asia or South Ameri- ca the day after. Empires could rise and fall and new ones again be builded upon the ruins of the old and still we would, in a great measure be blame less ii we could not discuss the causes in some of their fases.
 But upon the advent of the railway, the telegraph and the telephone these obstacles have melted away. Old con ditions have been overthrown and new ones are established, and with the present day advancement the pres' has kept equal pace in Arizona. This establishes a new situation and Il necessitates every man to be alert especially in busin ss way. He who follows the trend of affairs must reao the news. Rothschild could n D longer by forced marches beat the news ot Napolian'. overthrow to London anc buy up the bonds that made him the money changer of the world in a day We knew George Dewey's victory on that memorable May morning 1T Manila bay in a few hours. Wha' would have been the condition among us few years ago?
 But, today the man who reads the press has as much advantage over the eoe who does not, as Rothchild hao over the unadvised English nation. Il pays to support the press if for no other cause than for self protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15
Notice to Creditors.

ritory of Arizona.
 Estate of Thomas C. Amsden. deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Thomas c. Amsden. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necess -- ry vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his off1ce in the town of Bisbee the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 l. W. WALLACE. Administrator Of the estate of Thomas .. Amsden. de- eased
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15
Notice.
Ohce Of BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
 Cochise county, Tombstone, Ariz., Jan. 10 1s02.-Notice to all persons having claim, against the County of Cochise:
 All warrants for claims against Cochise county for the year 1900 remaining in the office of the Board of Supervisors will be is- sued to persons calling for them, or by or ders, and all warrants for claims for the year 1901. numbered consecutively. from to S6l inclusv ve, of the date of October g. 1901, will be issued 10 the persons calling for them In person or by order. or to persons who have certificates calling for any war. rants of the above numbers, or by sending certificates.
 Persons having these warrants or certif- cates for them must not send them to the clerk to sign for their warrants, but au- thorize some other person. as the ck TX never signs for any warrants.
 LII lot JAMES F. DUNCAN, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15
Greek New Year,

New York, Jan. 14-This was New Years Day for the Greeks. There are 4.000 of that nationality in New York, and to them the day is one of the great festal times of the year. It is observ- ed by the exchange of gifts as other nationalities observe Christmas day. During the day elaborate religious services were held in the Greek church in East Twenty-seventh street.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15

N. D. Scrbner, county treasurer, and Hugh Conlon. under sheriff, drove ever from Tombstone yesterday to at- tsnd the meeting of the South Bisbee Co. In all Arizona there are no more popular county officials than the above named gentlemen. They are always welcome in Bisbee.