davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
THE AR NCLGFFE
PUZZLE
Continued from rage
Continued from rage 5

fal world
Poor grill What a difference a few
short weeks had 1nadel The delicate
bloom had fled from cheeks that were now
wan and slinken. The tender mouth had
taken a piteous downward curve. Eyes
that had beamed happiness had now an
EXPRESSION half of entreaty and half I'M
conscious reproaCh, though they never
falrered IN their steadfast purity. Yet
the things that were sapping her of happi-
ness and health-the yelled sneers of
some so-called friends and the open in
science OF mere acquaintance who cut
her dead IN the vi1lage-were the things
from which no one could protect her.
II she would only give him the right,
Lester told himself now, he would so
fence her round with love that never
81 -eful glance or envenomed shaft OF SLAM
de should reach her.
Lester reused himself from his reverie
and looked out on the village green again
Presently his eyes turned toward the post
Office. There was nobody about. The
c-icket-plavers had gone home, for 1t
was tea-ti1ne in the village; SO when a
solitary figure approached, Lester looked
II Il with eyes of curiosity. 1t was
Detective Brading, and he evidently
had letters to send. for he made straight
toward the letter-box. His movements,
however, did not support this inference
He threw a quick glance round him,
and then bent close to the box as though
to read the printed regulations thereon.
He took something from his vest pocket
and furnbled at the slot with both hands
developing at the same time remark
able interest IN the string and bull s-eyes
of ne window.
Il was ali done in a moment, and then
Brading walked over to the inn; but from
Testers position it appeared that the
detective had adjusted something. Ger
tainlv he had posted no letter.
i think" murmured Lester to him
self. that here is a situation that Will
bear watching" Drawing back little
into the shadow, he settled himself pa
tiently 10 await developments
Nothing happened for some consider
able time. The good people of Arnclltte
we're not much given to letter-wrlt1ng'
sl1ce about ninety-five per cent. OF the
a5ult population understood spades and
dgllv-sticks better than pens. Lester,
however. had learned patience in good
school He had interviewed African
chiefs who made it a rigid point OF ell
Quetre TO sit in dignified silence tor at
least half an hour before entering upon
anv siness, however important he
had had to deal with native bearers who
Ir0crastinated with a fervor almost
relgious And he had waited hours IN
Jungle for a specimen or photograph
rarely missing his aim in the end, whether
the shot was with rifle or with camera
One thing that made him the more deter
med to see the thing through was that
Trading had not quilted the inn Evl-
IDENTIFY he too was awaiting developments.
Ten minutes more and Lester saw
Edith approaching For an instant he
forgot all about Brading and the letter
box and everything else. He had a wild
idea Of sauntering out and meeting her
acc-dentally. And of course he could
offer his escort back to the Hall, and
and
Edith S+or,ned AT the DOSt-OtflCe and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Edith's shrinking, as though from blow.
the naughty poise of her head as she
walked on, told the whole story That
villager should dare to be rude to the
woman who owned the manor of Arncliffe
was an amazing thing. What deadly
venom was it that some one was instilling
into the public mind? And what object
was served thereby?
This incident did not tend to improve
matters for Brading. Lester was already
burning to avenge Edith's wrongs, and
it BODIED i'll for anyone who might offer
the least opening for resentment.
In the management OF his own business
the detective acted judiciously. He
allowed another ten minutes to elapse
before sauntering over to the post-offiCe
with an ostentatious letter in his hand.
This he dropped into the box, and then
again developed that remarkable interest
in the commonplace contents of the shop
window. But Lester saw his hands busy
down at the slot again. Ultimately
Brading sauntered off, and Lester, jam
ming on a hasty hat followed, his jaw
set in grim determination.
Brading was making his way toward
the outskirts of the village, evidently in
search of solitude. Slowly as he was
walking, he moderated his pace at the
sound of Testers decided footsteps. The
detectives quick ear noted that here was
not the s1ouching step of a peasant in
hobnails, nor even the step of man in
hurry. 1t was the step of a man with a
purpose, and whether that purpose was
connected with himself or not, the detec-
tive saw that his best policy was an
assumption of Indifference.
So when Lester had nearly reached
him, he looked round as man naturally
would, hearing SO resolute pursuit at his
heels 'Ah, DR.. Lester" he said, with
a smile in which friendliness and respect
were judiciously blended, why have you
not your fishing tackle with you this
fine day."
q may yet make cast or two an
swered Lester quietly. At present |
want to have little chat with YOU"
Lucky l thought of strolling into the
village, sir was Brading's reply, deliv-
cred in apparent sincerity. Il hadn't
much to do, and to man like me, stuck
in London nearly all the year, it is real
pleasure to get amongst the buttercups
and daisies for time.
1T is very gratifying that an official
who is brought so much in contact with
the seamy side of life should retain a
taste for such things"
Testers tone was dry, and Brading had
some nisgivings as to whether his COM
panion was, to put it colloquially, get
ting at him. Under the circumstances,
he thought it would be wise to change
the subject.
Have you learnt anything fresh,
sir?" he inquired. Things have come
to bit of a standstill, and | should be
glad to break little new ground
LAS matter of fact, replied Lester.
that is the very reason | wanted to
consult you. l have made very i'm
portant discovery, indeed"
Il am glad to hear it, sir. May | ask
what the news is? It's a good thing
we are alone here. We can chat without
the fear of prying ears.
Il quite agree with YOU said Lester.
at is an excellent thing that we are
he Dis
, 1905-02-02
Will Build from Erannie.

Articles of incorporation of the Big
Horn railroad were filed at Cheyenne
a day or two ago. This is the corpor-
ate name of the new line which is to
be built into the Big Horn basin by
the Burlington and it means the
first step preparatory 10 actual work
OF the line. 1t is expected that the
road will be built from Frannie, on the
Cody division Of the line, to Thermopo,
lis. The distance is about $50 miles,
and for most of the distance the line
will follow a natural basin which pre-
sents no expensive engineering prob.
lens. Thermopolis will also be the
western terminal of the branch the
Northwestern proposes to run out from
Casper. Both will reach the same
town, one building into the place from
the north and the other from the south.
Thermopolis has longed for a railroad,
but 1t seems destined to get a bunch
of them this trip.
The Big Horn Railroad company is
capitalized at $1,000, 900. The incor-
poration papers show the line as run
ming through counties in Wyoming.
The names of the incorporates are ].
E Kelby. G. W. Holdridge, H. D. Alice,
W. p. Durkee and G. ". Loomis.
, 1905-02-02
WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
DURING PRESENT MONTH,

The supervising architect OF the trea
sury department at Washington has
completed a modification of the plans
for the Laramie public building, and
his Office is at work preparing speci'
f%ications so that bids for construction
may be readvertised for, during the
coming month. The contract for the
construction of this building was
failed to furnish proper securities ior
fulfilling the contract and it was with
drawn. 1t was found necessary to
modify original plans in minor details
to bring the cost of the building within
the appropriation.
, 1905-02-02
Salt Lake Tribune on Promotion.

Salt Lake Tribune on Promotion.
The Salt Lake Tribune Of the list,
speaking of the promotion Of Mr.. Park
to be general superintendent, says:
THE Union Pacific is making no mis-
take in placing him at the head of the
transportation and operating depart
ment, az he has the distinction of new
er having served any other road than
the Overland. He began his work with
the road in 1873, and has never been
of the pay roll. He began as a brake
man. In four years he was in charge
of a freight crew. For eight years he
had q passenger train, and was one
Of the b%est-known and most popular
conductors handling the fast trains out
of Omaha. He certainly must have
handled the trains well, for in 1890
he was made superintendent of the
line at North Platte, and in 1900 came
to Cheyenne as division superinten'
dent.
He is only "A years of age, but has
proved the best superintendent ever In
charge Of the difficult Wyoming divi
sion, and 1t was under his administra
ton that the line was changed some
years ago, work which was most try
ing to every man connected with the
operating department from Cheyenne
, 1905-02-02

A young owl caused a lot of COM
motion among the score of passengers
in a box car on the West Roxbury
line Of the elevated system about !
o'clock yesterday morning.
The car was bowling along Wash.
ington street between Forest Hills and
Roslinda;e when the owl flew in
through n Of the open windows. The
brightly lighted car blinded the feath.
cred intruder and it few directly
against a fat man who was standing
in the ear doorway. The force OF
the collision sent the owl to the floor
and gave the man sucn a scare that
he almost swallowed the cigar he was
smoking.
The owl eluded the efforts Of the
passengers to grasp it, and rising to
the root of the a made a swift down.
ward swoop toward the front end.
Rising again it smashed into the glass
in the front door with such force that
it fell exhausted to the floor. and a
young man secured it before it could
made another attempt to escape.-Bos.
ton Globe.
, 1905-02-02
THIS PAPER
BEATS bee"
BIG OMAHA PUBLICATION COMES
TO FRONT WITH NOTICE OF
PARKS APPOINTMENT,
Declared Some Time Ago That He Was
Not Even a PossibiIity-Laramie
Republican Forecast Result First
Paper in the West-surrinaton
Files Incorporation Papers.

The Omaha Bee, not long ago declar
ing that the appointment of Mr.. w. l.
Park as general superintendent was
scarcely a possibility, had the follow,
ing IN its issue OF yesterday, showing
that a newspaper in a big city, right al
the base OF supplies in the matter OF
railroad news, can sometimes take
pointers and get tips from the little
papers at the very crest of the noun.
tains:
wv. l.. Park has been appointed gen
eral superintendent OIL the Union Pa.
cine railroad, The appointment to be
effective February /. He succeeds j,
NJ. GruDer, who resigned some time
ago to accept the superintendent OF
The Burlington lines East OF the Mis-
slsslppi river.
Mr.. Park has been with the Union
Pacific Tor many years and has long
been the superintendent OF the Wyo-
ming division of the road. He has an
excellent record for service and is very
popular among the men, as well as
with the executive officers. The an
rouncement was made from the office
OF General Manager Mohler."
, 1905-02-02
To Build Road in Alaska.

Senator Dietrich has introduced in
the senate and Congressman Mondell
in the house at Washington a bill to
aid in the construction of a railroad
and telegraph line from Valdez to Ea-
gle City. Alaska, and to secure to the
government the use OF the same for
postal, military or other rposes.
The proposed new railrU, is to be
known as the Transalaska Railroad
company, n the following men are
its incorporators: Henry Bratnober,
California;; Charles F. Henderson,
James f. Kilby, George w. Holdrege,
Nebraska; George C. Hazelet, Alas,
ka; William Todd, New York, and Ed,
ward Gillette, Wyoming.
, 1905-02-02
SEABURY SOCIETY
FOR CHURCH WORK
NEW ORGANIZATION DESIGNED tt
BRING MEN TO A HIGHER
CONCEPTION OF DUTY.
Business Men Who Are Themselves
Already Actively at Work, During
Spare Time and Without Salary
for Missions-Society to Have
Charge Of Summer Conferences.


New York, Feb. 2-Thc Scaburv so
ciety of New York is the name of a
new organization designed, as its
charter just granted says, to bring
the men of the church to a higher con
ception Of their duty to the missions
of the church" The church meant is
the Protestant Episcopal, and the ori.
ginators of the movement are New
York business men who are themselves
already actively at work, during their
spare time and without salaries, tor
missions. The name Seabury is from
the bishop of Connection, who was
~cCnsecrated in Scotland when for poIit-
ical reasons the English bishops
would not consecratc, me who became
the first American bishop of the
church referred to. Membership in
the new society is open to all men. but
it is provided that those in control OF
the movement must be men who are
actually engaged in some form OF
c hurch work during the whole or a
part of their time. The movement
grows out of a very apparent awaken
ing among men, most of them business
men, who are, without salaries. giving
themselves to church extension work
in Pittsburg, Washington, Buffalo,
Boston, New York and many other
cities.
The society will probably rave
charge of one or more of the summer
conferences at Richfield Springs, wher"
there will be in next July and August.
gatherings of Sunday school workers;
conferences OF men and women about
missions, and Bible study. 1t is like
ly that there will also be established
at Richfield a summer school OF
church singing, aiming to improve on
gregational singing in the Episcopa!
church. Lines along which the new
society will also work are the planning
of missionary councils in various cit.
les, and the preparation of literatur"
for mission study. Among its plans is
one of a training college for laymen,
with the purpose of locating them, for
their life profession or business.
where they may be needed as unsa!a-
ried church workers. There will also
be effort to increase the number of
able young men to decide to study for
holy orders. and the training Of lay.
w%ell-to-do people wisely to give their
money.
, 1905-02-02
Weekly Republican only 81 q year.
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only n way to cure deaf,
ness, and that is by constitutional rem.
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
AIMED condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
is inlamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inHamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls catarrh cure Send for circulars,
free.
J.. F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for consti
patton.
, 1905-02-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Engineer Dave Reid Is in Denver.
Herbert Cook has returned to Den.

Engineer Dave Reid Is in Denver.
Herbert Cook has returned to Den,
yer.
Attorney Corthell was at Cheyenne
today.
Herbert Konold and James Quinn
have gone to Ogden.
Prof. c. ]. Griffith of Fort Collins is
in the city, taking part in the short
course at the university.
Soren Frandsen of Rawlins, who has
been visiting his old home in Sweden
for some time, is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sodergreen
returned to their home today, after a
visit of a few days with Mr.. and hrs
Max Ehmke in this city.
William Richardson and J. L. Rich,
ardson of Rawlins have gone to AT.
ton, Colo, to the funeral of their broth.
er, who died of pneumonia.
The Cheyenne Tribune notes the re
turn to that city from this of Cover,
nor Brooks, who spoke before the
short course at the university Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Wing will leave
tonight for Salem, Ore, where Mr..
Wing has accepted a position as ad'
vertising manager in a large publish
ing house.
, 1905-02-02
Railroad Notes.

The trains from the east were sew,
eral hours late today.
Trainmaster H. L. Anderson was a
city visitor last night.
The wedge pillow and the rotary pillow
were sent west this morning.
Roadmoster Godso came. up from
Cheyenne yesterday, returning to Lar.
annie last night.-Rawlins Republican.
Harry Langheldt, chief clerk in the
office of District Foreman Dan Sui.
Ivan of the shops, will take a few
days layof, his health being some,
what impaired.
Traffic Manager Stubs of the Har-
riman system and Traffic Manager j.
A. Monroe of the Union Pacific, passed
through the city this afternoon, en-
route east from the coast.
w. ]. Reddy and wife have returned
from Nebraska, where they have been
visiting for a few weeks, and Mr..
Reddy will accept a position in Dis
trict Foreman Sullivan's office.
Train No. 4 consisted of two sections
today, the first section being a spe.
c1al bearing J. C. Stubs, traffic man
ager for the Hartman system, and ].
A. Monroe, traffic manager for the I'm
ion Pacific. They are en- route to ON
aha and Chicago from the Pacific
coast.
Trainmaster H. l.. Anderson left for
the west on the wedge snow pillow this
morning, Engineer Peterson following
shortly afterward with the rotary pillow.
They are cleaning out the cuts near
Medicine Bow, which had received a
large amount of snow which fell Mon
day and Tuesday.
Superintendent W. A. Whitney arriv-
ed from the west last night and pass
ed on to Cheyenne. He received the
congratulations of a large number of
friends here and more at Cheyenne this
morning, spending the forenoon on the
streets. Mr.. Whitney demonstrated
his popularity here and at the capital.
, 1905-02-02
Group

begins with the symptoms of a com
mon cold; there is chilliness, sneezing,
sore throat. hot skin, quick pulse,
h]oarseness and impeded respiration.
Give frequent small doses Of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup, (the child will cry
for it, and at first sign Of a croupy
cough, apply frequently Billiards. Snow
Liniment to the throat.
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle, Colo,
writes. March 18th 1901: Il think
Billiards. Horehound Syrup a wonder
full remedy, and SO pleasant" Csc.
soc. and $1.OO. Sold by Red Cross
Pharmacy.
, 1905-02-02
salt Lake Engineer. at . Dance.

All the engineers had a clearance
card last night permitting them to
make An unlimited to Christen-
sens hall, where the roundhouse fore
man had arranged a fine program OF
entertainment for those who were Oh
duty, says the Salt Lake Tribune. Sew
eral hundred responded and all the
stalls and yard sidings were crowded
to the marked capacity. Christensen
w. ct the throttle. and with . high
pressure Of steam. the box full Of sand
and all white lights showing. be started
going without . stop until mid
might.
Occasionally orders were out for ex'
|tras. ~ one or two stops were made
NJ p1neh. while ct II O'Clock many
teok to ~ satinghouse for . meal
WA ~ constructions and right-of-way
, 1905-02-02
Birds Went to Station With Him.

M. Pol, a w%ell-known figure in the
Tuileries Gardens in Paris, is in the
habit of daily feeding the birds which
make their home there.
The other day he had an unusual
experience. He was just beginning
to throw food to the birds, which were
flying all around him. when he found
that his pocketbook was missing. Hur.
riedly he turned away and proceeded
to the police station to give informa.
ton of his loss. The birds, however.
were determined not to lose their din
ner. and few after him. perching on
his hat and shoulders, and many o!
them entered the police station. When
NJ. Pol left they still followed him
as he returned to the gardens and fed
them.-London Daily Express.
, 1905-02-02
Have You Ever
Visited Florida?

Here is what a visitor has to say of
Ormond: Waving palms, pungent
pines, groves of glossy leaved orange
and lemont trees their branches bending
under the weight of the golden globes
of fruit, tropical drives and walks. the
Halifax river with its launches and
beats, inviting to fishing parties on one
side. and the great ocean on the other.
all combie to make Ormond one Of the
drawing cards on the east coast OF
Florida" Low rates to Florida points,
New Orleans. Galveston and San An
tonic will be given and attractive lit
erature sent on application.
T. &. FISHER,
g. p. A., c. Z 8. Ry.,
mch31 Denver Colo.
, 1905-02-02
FIFTY MEMBERS OF
NEW GUN CLUB

The Union Pacific Gun club was
formed last night with about fifty mem,
bers and the following officers:
Manager-B. J. Harnish.
Assistant Manager-T. A. Rogers.
Secretary-C. T.. Blair.
Assistant Sccretary-Hugh White.
Treasurer-Jesse Converse.
Collectors-James Graham mi NJ.
Mitchell.
Finance Committee-P. w. Pearson.
II. l.. Anderson and Fred Cameron.
By Laws Committee~E. A. Buck.
Charles Wallace and Il. A. Rogers.
, 1905-02-02
INTERFERING WITH FooLkILLER
Bill to Prevent Didn't know-lt-Was
Loaded Accidents.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. "A bill has
been prepared by Prosecuting Attor.
ney w. r. Stoll which will be intro
duced in the legislature by B.. H. Sage
of Laramie county, making it a mis-,
demeanor to point a gun or revolver at
is discharged and a person is killed it
will be manslaughter. 1t Is proposed
by this means to do away with the
promiscuous habit of pointing guns at
people, as the result of which many
deaths occur in Wyoming every year.
, 1905-02-02
Fully Exclaimed.

why do they call a fort a fortress
he Tired Citizen. forgetting that the
'heerful Idiot was in the vicinity.
Because" glibly responded that in
lividual, there's generally a lot OF
nen gathered about it. anxious to take
t. until they find out they an, after
which all interest in the campaign
.eases."-Baltimore American.
, 1905-02-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Union Pacific-W. +. High
tower. Denver; II. l.. Anderson, Greer
River; w. II. Peterson, Cheyenne;
NJ. d. Gallagher. Omaha; F.. S. Craw
ford, Cleveland, o.; c. II. Sawyer
Kearney. Neb.; c. J. Griffith, Fort
Collins. Colo.
At the JGhnson-N. Good. II F.. Al
len, Denver; W. j. Ryan. Omaha.
At the Phillips-John Seng. Ashland
Ore.
At the Kuster-A. w. Radichal, +
W. Radichal, Sibylee; Angus Melon
aid, Islay.
, 1905-02-02
fanatic VeQetarians,

One Of the most extreme vege'ari
or, Price TroubetZkoi, who recently
'isited Paris. He considers meat ct
ars not much better than cannibal-,
aboOs eggs and milk and lives on veg
tables Boiled in oil, salads, fruits and
bread. At his home in St. Petersburg
he has a number of animals, including
l bear. two wolves and nine dogs
1one Of which is ever allowed to eat
neat.
, 1905-02-02
OLD FlREMEN WILL.
GIVE A DANCE,

The members of the late fire depart
the 18th, the affair." being strictly invi-
tation and is in charge of Will Mast,
John Lenihan, Frank Lepper and John
Baillie. Supper will be served at the
North Star hall, the dance to be Civ
en- at M~aennerchOr hall.
, 1905-02-02
Look for larqer Salmon Catch.

The restriction Thai salmon may
not be taken from the waters of
outheastern alaska until after July
| of each year has been removed. and
in view of this it is expected that the
catch will be very much larger this
wear than previously.
, 1905-02-02

oVer all trains the run was completed
on time, at 1 a. m, and when the
crowd left the station to report to the
superintendent one and all felt as if
the trip through Terpsichorean valley
had been a signal success.
, 1905-02-02
Are You Restless At Night

and h~arrassed by q bad cough? Use
Billiards. Horehound syrup. 1t will Sc
cure you sound sleep and effect a
prompt and radical cure. CSC, soc. n
S1.0O Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-02-02
Poultry Prizes for Queen.

Queen Alexandra exhibited eight
bantams at a poultry show and re-
ceived ten prizes for them from the
battered Judges.
, 1905-02-02

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature Of E. W. Grove. Csc.
, 1905-02-02

A Job Of printing done in The ,aepuo-
lican ONCE Is q guarantee that 1t Il
done right and according to the very
latest ideas.
, 1905-02-02

For Ane Job printing leave orders q
he Republican oinco.
, 1905-02-02

p,ily Republican 80 cents a month.