davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-17
q Il 1: 4: i: q 4: q Z: Z: =: ::
@ 81 1: e {: (: {: e 4: Fl 4: {: {. Z: 3 :* Z: (:

what was done by wlckcdncSS.
An evil look came into his face, and
lie stepped toward the door. The lieu
tenant blocked it.
"Out of the way, dog" cried Ne,
slcrov.
Il protect her highncss."
"You. You protect against my
Ordcrs!'
"rhcrc is higher than you. ] obey
the ear"
Neslcrov started back, so powerful
in effect is the name of the cZar.
"rhe cZar!'
At the very door of the palace q
buglc blew its blast.
Make way! Admit his eycellency
the governor general came Il voice
Ncslerov went white and leaped al
Olga.
You sent for him, and this means
my death! We die together
I'm the name of the ear" cried Olga
and the sword of the lieutenant touch
ed the breast of Neslerov.
What means this:"
The voice came from tall and sol
dicrly man wearing brilliant uni
form. who blocked the doorway with
his burly form.
"Dc Muloff. Governor general gasp
ed Ncslcrov.
-"Sit down." said the governor general
stcrnly. You sent for me in haste
princess | came as soon as possible
Fortunately there was train
"rhe railroad has saved me and the
Duke of Graslov," said Olga.
Neslerov darted look Of hatred to
ward her.
Bring Thcresc. my attendant" said
Olga to the lieutenant.
There was another commOtion at the
entrance. and three soldiers and an otti
Ger came i'm with two prisoners.
"To the governor" cried the officer
"Thcrc was murder at Tivoloffsky.
Olga started up and so did Neslerov
The governor general turned calmly to
see who had come. The two prisoner:
were Vladimir and Papa Paulpoff.
Bring them in here" ordered Olga
"Let them he brought before the gov
ernor general"
This man murdered the superintend
e.t OF police ard Uusgethop," said the
officer il charge.
True" said Vladimir, Il did"
Na-'~,,--. ,,.re -la lli-|.;ra - 1ec~" Z
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-17
CHAPTER XVII.

81 AN GOING TO MARRY YOU"
ut was noon in Tomsk, and the Prin-
cess Olga had not yet slept. She
sat at her window. which faced
toward the great plaza. and watch
ed and listened. Suddenly there came
to her ears the faint sound of Il buglc.
1t came from the direction of the new
railway station. The princess smiled.
Then came knock at her door
'Opcn it. Therese,"
Therese was pale and trembling. The
events of the past two nights had shak
en- her nerves till she was OH the verge
of collapse. But she obeyed. and the
ing the night came in.
~ fear for your life" he said. "Ne-
slerOv has recovered and is cursinG like
n madman. He called for me and or
dercd me to fetch you to him"
at will not he difficult task" said
the princess. II will go"
But he will kill you. He is speak
ing words that no sane man could ever
speak. He says if he is to he destroy
.d he will destroy you first"
"Does he know that Vladimir Is
gomez"
"He suspects it. He has not been to
see"
Olga looked from her window. Three
men were riding abreast. coming to-
ward the palace. and after them de-
tach ucnt of the soldiers always at the
station.
"Some one comes" said the officer.
"Yes. Do you know who that isf'
81 do not" replied the officer. S;t
must be one of the generals"
"You will see." said Olga. "Come:
We will go to Neslcrov."
The governor glarcd ut her in mad
fury.
You drugged that wine! You put
me to sleep" he shouted.
Il drugged the liquor, for had work
10 do she answered.
what have you done? Let us be
frank. You came here as an enemy
and as spy"
II came to right wrong; to avenge
the crime OF Graslov.'
"What do you knows"
". know tie truth
.WLat Go you intend to do:"
"nesto:n eha. which is lest and rr9,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12
Wakeful?
Sleep1esSnesS Is a
Sign of Nerve Trou-
BILE and Should
Be Looked To.

There are three different manifesto
lions Of sleeplessness.
First, hardly to sleep wink all night,
second, to lie awake a long time before
falling asleep; third, to fall asleep. soon,
waking up after several hours and then
find 1T hard to sleep again.
They mean that somewhere In the
nerve fibres, somewhere in the brain
cells, somewhere in the blood vessels
that carry blood to the brain, something
Is radically wrong, and must be righted.
or the end may be worse than death.
To right it, take Dr. Miles Nervine.
Some other symptoms Of nerve trou-
BILE are: Dizziness. Headache, Back
ache, Worry, Fretfulness, Irritability,
Melancholy, Lack of Ambition.
They indicate diseases which may lead
to Epilepsy. Fits. St. Vitus' Dance.
Nervous Prostitution, Paralysis, Insanity.
Nothing will give such quick and last
ing relief as DR.. Miles Nervine.
my husband had been sick for weeks,
could not sit W to have his bed made:
he continued to grow worse. He could
neither sleep or eat. Our baby girl was
sent away, and all callers barred, be-
cause he coull not stand bit of talk
ing. I read If a case Of nervous pros
tration cured by DR.. Miles Restorative
and in few days he was able to be
dressed. From that time he steadily
improved. wire saved his life
MRS. A. G. EASkIN, Freeville, N. Y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12
STOESSEL ASKS ARMISTICE
OBJECT OF RUSSIAN GENERALS
REQUEST OF JAPANESE
NOT KNOWN.

Toxic, Nov. lit Is reported that
General Stoessel, commanding at Port
Arthur, has asked the Japanese for an
armistice. the purpose of which is not
stated. A confirmation of the report is
unobtainable.
1t is hoped here that General Stoes.
sci will capitulate before the city
proper Is taken. The Japanese SOL
diers are angry and inflamed on &C
count of the alleged abuse of their
wounded by the Russians. They be-
lieve they will be murdered if cap
tured. Under these conditions it will
possibly he difficult to avoid a massa-
ere when the troops meet in the final
combat.
A report from General Nogi's head
quarters before Port Arthur, dated
Nov. 9, says:
1.-The enemy's military warehouse
situated in the northern part of Port
Arthur was bombarded Nov. 6 with
heavy siege and naval guns. The bonn
bardment caused conflagration.
"On the afternoon of Nov. 6 the
magazine of an old battery on Sung
chow mountain was exploded by our
Shells"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12
COMMERCE and INDUSTRY

last week, there were signs of halt In
the gold export movement, as shown
by a decline in demand rates.
Sale Of Ontario and Western.
The sale of majority of the stock
of the Ontario ana Western railroad to
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company at $45 a share
was officially confirmed. BY this pur-
chase the New Haven acquires about
500 miles of road, and for the first time
great New England system has direct
access to the coal mines Of Pennsylva-
mia and 10 the great lakes, with per
manent terminal facilities at Weah@w-
ken, opposite New York. by soa1sFact
with the West Shore. One reG16 OF the
deal contemplated b a reduction IN the
price of coal to New En01A1d manu-
facturers. The Ontario lne VIII be
double tracked at once Aun Dough
haapsie bridge to New Haven.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12
Labor.


Union W1gHeg Dama9eo'
IN aetsan to recover $250O00 for
damages alleged to have been incurred
through the lockouts in the building
trades at New York city was begun by
President George Klinetop Of the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters against
President Eidlih Of the Building
Trades Employers association. The
complaint AYERS that one Of the means
Of increasing wages, reducing hours,
etc., is to strike-namely, "for the mem
bers of the plaintiff in body or bodies
peacefully to abstain from work Until
their demands are adjusted" After
referring to the agreement with the
employers By which all strikes and
lockouts were to be avoided pending
arbitration of disputes the complaint
says that the employers locked out the
carpenters about Aug. without cause
while that agreement was In force
Furthermore it is charged that anoth-
er organization Of carpenters was form
ed and employed by the association
This suit is only preliminary to others
against Individual builders, and it was
said that other trades would go to law
similarly.
Fifty Thousand Illinois Miners Idle.
A large part Of the coal mines con-
trolled by the Illinois Coal Operators
association were closed Oct. 81 on ac
count Of a. strike by the hosting engi
neers. A few days later the miners
made terms with the operators BY IL
noring the engineers union. Thereup
on work was resumed.
Anthracite Miners Strike.
About 600 miners employed by the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation company
at Tamaqua, Pa. voted, Nov. 2, to &c
on strike because the company had
refused to reinstate certain men sus.
pended for disobedience Of orders in
failing to. work on Mitchell day
Another Typewritine Record.
A new record for rapid typewriting
is reported from Washington, where
Miss Mary Pretty, copyist in the
patent Office, succeeded in writing g.
600 words of patent records in one day
of seven hours. thus beating by 5000
words the record held by Miss Came
ron in the same Office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12
Miscellaneous

Accidents.
BY the collapse Of a large reservoir
at Winston-Salem, N. c., Nov. 2, nine
persons were drowned and eight 9TH
ers injured Several houses were wash
ed away.
Ten miners were killed by the fall>
ing Of cage in the shaft at the Aa>
chincloss colliery of the Lackawannaa
Coal company near Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Nov. 2.
The bodies Of twenty three miners
were recovered from tie mine at Ter
clio, Colo, In which an explosion &C.
CURED Oct %. Many more are be-
lieved to have been entombed. The
work Of rescue was stayed by deadly
fumes.
Three persons were killed and twelve
injured in rear end collision of a
worlds fair special on the Missouri
Pacific near Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 80.
In heavy fog, Nov. 4, crowded
ferryboat while crossing the East rfv-
er, New York, was cut into by tho
steamboat City of Lowell, which stood
by and rescued the passengers, NUNS
Der Of horses and trucks being lost.
Deaths.
The Rev. Benjamin F. De Costa.
who left the Episcopal church to be,
come Catholic after DR.. Briggs waa
ordained by Bishop Potter, died at New
York Nov. T.
The Rev. William H. Elder, archbish.
OBJ Of the Cincinnati diocese, died In
that city Oct. 81.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12

lowing day it was found sixteen miles
from st. Louis, where the anchor had
caught on the limb of a tree, with only
slight injuries.
Collapse of Vesuvius Crater.
The cone on the crater of Mount We
suvius, Italy, which formed during the
recent eruption. fell into the volcano
Nov. 1, causing a tremendous roar and
the emission of great pail Of black
smoke and shower of ashes extending
over the country within a radius Of
twenty-five miles. The disturbance
lasted, however, but short time.
Boil WeeviI Gaining Ground.
Professor Oswald Wilson Of the de-
partmeut of agriculture, who for a
year has been stationed in Texas to
study the boil weevil, says experience
shows that the pest has come to stay
and will spread until 1t covers every
part of the cotton raising district Dur
ing the past year it haS gone 100 miles
into Louisiana, and the crop pest COM
mission of that STATE has taken down
It's quarantine against Texas
fvaccinatim Under Red Light
Paris hospitals have been testing
with good results the recent discovery
made by DR.. Goldman that vaecinati ton
performed under a red light leaves no
scar and causes less pain. The patient
is taken into a room where the only
light is furnished by an incandescent
lamp with a red globe. The dressing
of the wound is covered with o god
cloth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12
Oleo War Becomes National.
Commercial.
Boom In Iron Trade.

Boom In iron trade.
The current weeks issue Of the Iron
Age says that reports from all the con-
Stunning centers during the past month
indicate a scramble for pig iron. The
demand appears to be limited only by
the willingness of the furnace compa-
MES to fill orders The improvement
in prices is also noted in steel billets
and sheet bars The L. and N. has Or
dered $4,000 tons of rails from the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company.
Erie Absorbs New System.
According to the Chicago Tribune,
the Erie railroad has taken over the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail-
road, which recently absorbed the Pere
Marquette, thus obtaining direct line
Of communication from Cincinnati to
Canada. This deal is said to have been
negotiated by J. P. Morgan & Co, in
volving an expenditure Of SIS 1000, 600.
The new system extends over 5000
miles of roads, covering territory from
Chicago to Buffalo and Cincinnati.
Billions In Railroads.
From advance sheets of the annual
number Of Poor's Manual Of Railroads
It is shown that the railway mileage Of
this country at the end Of 1903 was
POI SOB. This was an increase Of 4,595
miles over the preceding year. The
cost Of the entire railroad construction
and equipment is estimated at $11 1884,
1885. The capital stock and bonded
debt together exceed $4,000 900. 900.
Gross earnings Of the roads were ST.
0O9,OOO,OOO and net earnings $500, $685.
b12 During the year 1909, 1884, OS1 tons
Of freight and 500, 1925 passengers
were carried.
Rival Of tho Starch Trust.
The Wellington Starch company Of
Litttz, Pa, has prepared to enter into
direct competition with the starch
trust by increasing its capital to ST.
100000. The plant 10 to be enlarged
extensively. ...
Gold Exports eliminate.
After the shipment of 100000
worth Of gold from New York to Paris
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12
Industrial.
New England Mills Start.

New England Mills Start.
Cotton mills at Lowell, Mass; Au-
gusta, Me-, and at several points In
Connecticut and Rhode Island which
have been idle for several months re-
eumed operations last week. At Fall
River it was estimated that the loss in
wages was nearly $2,OOO,O0O, and it
was reported that over 10000 workers
had left the place to secure employ
ment elsewhere.
Mississippi Fig Plantation.
The experiment of growing fig trees
on a commercial basis is being tried by
A. F. Gardner Of Yazoo City, Miss. The
trees begin to bear in a year or two
and at five years of age average sixty
ave pounds of fruit to the tree.
Electricity Beats Steam.
While the first electric locomotive
built for the New York Central was
being tested, Nov. /, on a four mile
track west Of Schenectady, the New
York Central limited came along ON q
parallel track, and something like a
race followed It is said that the cleo
trio engine, with eight coaches attach
ed, attained a speed a9 6fty-4ve miles
an hour and that the steam propelled
train was left behind.
Dleo War Becomes National.
The two national dairy organizations
namely, the Buttermakers' associa.
&ion and the Dairy union-in joint
eession at St. Louis have promulgated
an address to the farmers Of the coun
try approving the Pennsylvania plan
Ror organizing the fight against the
Oleo trust to prevent the repeal Of the
oleO tax
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12

Julla MarloWe. Again, as in the
case of Romeo and Juliet" the critical
estimates gave Hiss Marlowe credit!
for the better work of the two. Her.
interpretations had more of the JOY
and exuberance expressed in the PQ6t'sE
lines. 4
More Wagnerian English.
Henry W. Savage, whose English :
production of "Parsifar' was brought
from Boston to New York last week,
announces that owing to the success
of his production he has decided to pro-
duce in English next year Tristan and
Isolde" and 1.-THE Ring of the Nthe>
lung in it's entirety, He believes there
is demand on thd\part of the puhkte
to see and hear the beSt Wagnerian OPP
efas in our own tongue. ~,,s
Art Awards at the Fair.
Medals and awards for Amer. <an,ar--
chitects, sculptors and painters NaYes
been made known at the worlds .@iE-
as follows: VI
Grand prize in architecture, Cass GIN
bert of New York for his design of Fes-
tival hall, which will be permanent
art museum; also to E. l.. Maqueruy
and Howard Walker for their work in
designing the fair buildings.
Grand prizes for sculpture to Ward.
St. Gaudens and Bartlett; for painting
to La Fargo and Sargent; for wood en-
craving to Timothy Cole and Henry,
Wolf; in pottery to Henry Mercer.
Hugh Robertson and Bruce Rogers.
Gold medals were awarded to a num-
Der of other architects, sculptors and
painters.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12

TDFEl Write to US for Free Trial
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
fo, Pain Also symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELkHAkT, IND.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12
SCIENTIFIC
Runaway Airship Unhurt.

Runaway AirshiP unhurt.
After making another entirely sue
cessful fight last week. with and
against the wind, and sailing three and
a half miles in twenty-eight minutes,
returning to the point of departure, the
Baldwin airship Arrow met with pc
culiar accident In subsequent fight
the motor chain broke. making it nee
essary to tow the ship back. While
the tow ropes were being thrown over
trolley line the big airship got away
and was lost in the clouds. On the fol-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12
Over be Border
By
Robert Barr
[Contined from page 81

al shall make full confession when
this war Is finished If you ask me-"
"But the war can have nothing to do
with your feeling toward me or my
alteration Of you"
"You shall judge when you hear"
"Then let me hear now"
"No. Your persistence when you see
how distraught am dims your title OF
gentleman. A lady should not be CO.
creed"
"Your censure is just; but, oh, pity
my despair if this obstacle be real. 1t
cannot be real. Whatever 1t is it shall
dissolve before my burning love as
mist before the sun. Tell it to me now
that may show you that it is the fab
ric of vision"
The girl remained silent, her i'm
petuous lover fiercely questioning her
bowed head with his eyes. But as II
in the interval of stiffness specter In
tervened between them and brought
startled expression into his eyes, their
intensity sharpened suddenly, and he
said in low voice:
"Do not tell me you are already mar
ried?"
~ am welded to deceit. Sir, I am
not worthy your love or that Of any
other honest man. If you knew what
it costs me to say this you would let
these words be the last we speak in
this painful debate"
"Deceit? Not worthy Of any honest
man? Lord save you, child of sweet
innocence! If this is all that troubles
you there is nothing in our way to the
church. Your eyes are limpid wells of
honesty. You could not harbor a de-
ceitful thought if you tried. I would
trust my life, my honor, my very soul,
to your keeping, assured that
"Haltv came a sharp command.
Armstrong looked up like man awak-
ening from a dream.
"'Fore heavenw he cried, wonder
stricken. Were on the outposts of
Oxford
A ragged soldier barred the way,
with musket held horizontally. An Of
ficer in a uniform that had once been
gaudy, but now showed signs of hard
usage, came out from the cabin at the
side of the road when he heard the
sentinels challenge. Though his cos
tune was so threadbare, he carried it
with a swagger that had almost a
touch of insolence in it, but this bear
ing melted to a debonair Difference
when he saw a handsome young wO-
man before him. He lifted his hat and
addressed her companion.
Pardon me. Have you the pass
word?" ....... ....
mo. / am from Scotland and bear
message to his majesty the king"
"From Scotland? May 1 glance at
your credentials?"
81 carry none. I have come through
hostile country, have been searched
once or twice and arrested as often.
Had there been writing on me should
not now be standing at the doorstep
Of Oxford"
II shall do myself the honor Of con-
Quoting you to the chamberlain Of his
majesty And the lady?"
Armstrong took the girls hand, this
time without opposition on the part
Of its owner. 1t was cold as ice.
1.-THE lacy is my wife" he said bold
ly, then added in a whisper heard only
by herself. THAT is to be-"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12
PRAISE FOR AMERICANS.
Russians Detained at San Francisco
Well Treated,

st. Petersburg, Nov. IA letter
from an officer of the Russian auxiliary
cruiser Lena, which arrived at San
Francisco Sept. II and was detained
there under the neutrality laws, is pub
lished here. He expresses the highest
praise of the cordially of the San
Franciscans towards the officers and
men of the vessel. The writer also
assures his countrymen that he has
not seen any evidence Of alleged hos
tility towards Russians. The San
Franciscans, he adds, are doing every
thing in their power to tighten the
tedium of the Russians detention.
The officers are literally showered
with invitations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12

ITO BE Continued
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12

New YORK MSEg
week with e. I
H. Siothern andi
Julia Marlowe'
in the Ieadfng'
roles as Bene-'
dick and Rea-t
trice, this being,
the second num-
Der in the,
Shakespearean n.
repertoire Of;
this tYiin1!. ,-.s star.
( ina tfon<
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12
Russians Last Stand at Port Arthur

Terrible beyond Imagination the
lied world when Nov birthday
Tokyo lifted
the besgng General Nogi had
dead writing
to the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12

having been destroyed. General Stoessel was re-
ported injured, and the garrison was said to have
retired to the defenses on Golden hill and the
Tigers TAIL to the south, preparatory to making
their last stand costly to the enemy.
The great Russian and Japanese armies in
Manchuria were standing face to face along
Sha river with the almost hourly expectation
of another great battle. General Kuropatkin has
been placed in supreme command, Admiral
Alexeien being recalled to be governor Of Moscow.
Both Russia and Japan have raised new war
loans, and the fall Of Port Arthur was not ex-
pected to show any sign Of the wars ending. The
Russian Baltic feet finally got away from vigo,
Spain and started on its journey eastward through
The Japanese say they are prepared to meet this
from Port Arthur 1--WE have not a single bottle
ust think what agony the wounded must endure
,arsest and even that is becoming scarce, while
nitary conditions are deplorable but we are all
t. come what will, In the hope of relief
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-12
Art, Music, Letters

Second Sothern -Marlowe Piece.
Shakespeare's great comedy. Much
Ado About Nothing" was produced at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-09
RELEASE IS
PROMISED
THE SULTAN ORDERS THAT MO
ROCCO BANDITS DEMANDS
BE GRANTED.

Tangier, June 5. = The Sultan's let
ter in reply to the diplomatic repre-.
sentation in regard to the kidnapping
of Perdicaris and Varley arrived here
this afternoon. 1t is said by per.
son in the sultan's confidence that the
sultan has given orders to grant all
of the conditions demanded by Raisuli
the bandit leader in order to expedite
the release Of the captives.
The captives Are Ill.
Washington. June g. - The navy de
partment today received cablegram
from Admiral Chadwick at Tangier
stating that he has been informed that
Perdicaris and Varley are in need OF
medical assistance and the consul gen.
eral has sent to Bandit Rasauli to in.
quire whether a surgeon will be given
safe conduct. Rasauli's reply is ex
pected tomorrow
Marines Protect BeIgIans.
Washington, D. c., June 8. = Ameri
can marines have landed in Africa. Ad
miral Chadwick this afternoon cables
the navy department from Tangier
that at the request of the counsul gen
eral he had placed a guard at the Bel
gian legation.