davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

The imaginative person who got a bird's-eye
view Of the audience which saw "Frenzied
Finance" last night would have thought that the
world had turned topsy-turvy. Nearly one hun
dred hotel bellboys were seated in the stalls. OF
one thing there could have been no question Those
boys, who were the guests of the management by
reason Of the fact that the hero Of 'F'renzied
Finance" is a bellboy. enjoyed every minute Of
the piece. They laughed and applauded contin-
ually and there is doubt that any hotel guest
who makes up his mind from now on TO go to q
theatre will be steered and directed TO "trenzieo
Finance" The consensus of opinion IS best
epitonized by the conversation of two lads from
the Gisey House. -. o.,
T ..Tou bet"' replied the other. enthusiastically,
hut he be a rotten bellboy.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
UNpnRrNKrrs.

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New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

mat. notices ap=carinx In IRE TRIBUNE UEn bs
,@Dubllshed In The TFi-Weeks Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
sINGLE COpTEs.

SUNDAY scen5-ry,-ssIsI-Tv -,,.v-,,--
DAiLN, -. ~ I---s
WEEKLY FARAlEI.I cenrsl ~es--'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

ever message the man
delivered, it was of in
terest. The Prince
glanced at his watch,
murmured an instruc-
ton, and rejoined the
others.
Armstrong lost no
time in telling them of
his adventures. Prince
Melnikoff's face lost its
puzzled expression when
the other described the
similarity of the marks
on the knife-handle to
those engraved on the
opal.
" 1t IS nothing, he
interrupted impatiently
Ivan and l are of the
same house. We are Cos
sacks of the Don, about
the same as YOU call
fellow-clanSmen here. "
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

brought face to face with the other Here he comes.
Be good enough to bottle up your wrath until you
hear what l have to say.
Prince Boris alarmed; moreover, he was
silenced by Armstrong; icy indifference to his
uncaled-for display of temper.
Carlingham, after his first exclamation of sur
prise, quickly perceived that something of grave
significance had brought his friend to Ascot. In
response to Franks request he conducted them to
his own bedroom, where they could converse in
privacy As the three young men We're mounting
the main staircase Prince MelnikOffs French valet
asked his master to grant him moment. What
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

i recognized him. went Frank, and
accosted him in Paddington Station. l did not
know at that hour that woman's body had been
found in pond"
'PoOh Some poor creature who committed
suicide" broke in the Prince again.
The newspapers say that it is a clear case of
murder. However that IS a question for the
police In England Prince Melnikoff, as YOU
doubtless aware, such discoveries are not
hushed up. But the really vital thing IS that this
man. becoming infuriated by harmless remark
of mine almost forced me to accompany him TO a
house in CharlOtte-st., where l saw young woman,
a beautiful Circassian Georgian l thought her,
whom he introduced your plghted wife Before
l met her he had made the same assertion and
backed it up with threats. Surely it would not
have been friendly act were l to leave England
without telling you of this strange recOHtye worse,
had contented myself with informing the authori-
ties
Now it was clear to both the speaker and Lord
Caringham that as the narrative advanced, the
Russian gained his wonted self-possession and
good-humor.
Indeed, when Armstrong paused he laughed.
" Is that all - he cried. Poor Ivan Is a lunatIC.
The girl is not his sister. She Is his ward, the
daughter of a friend. My conscience IS quite
unburdened with reference to her. There was some
talk of foolish compact made in infancy by our
respective parents Is man to be bound by such
folly nowadays?"
His words were plausible enough, and his manner
that of one who was relieved by the nature of the
communication Frank deemed so significant
But Armstrong was not to be brushed aside
easily. No matter what grounds Stephanovitch
had for his assertions they concerned YOU and you
only" he said. Naturally l have reason 10
thrust myself into your private affairs nor should
l have told you anything, it not that murder
is publicly reported murder which surely seems
to have close bearing the attack of which YOU
the victim this morning
Il don't think you ought to feel sore with Arm
strong put in Lord Carhngham looking tXedly
at the Russian. Nine out of ten IN his posi-
ton, would have shifted the whole business off
their shoulders by calling at the nearest police
station"
oh of course, l am exceedingly obliged to
hm" cried the Prince. 1t is hard to make my
position clear to YOU matter-of-fact Enghshmen.
My country is in a transition stage. Revolutionary
ideas fighting against feudalism. How would
a community of British Radicals have Jared under
the Tudors? Answer that question and YOU will
begin to understand modern Russia. l have
enemies whom l never have seen, whom | never
have injured, whose grievances. whether real or
imaginary | cannot redress. This man, Ivan
Stephanovitch, this morning"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for APRIL 9. 1905

Before OF after the bomb was thrown," broke
in Lord Carlinghan.
After Indeed, / met him near the lodge
He came as a friend Tomorrow, or next day,
should he become aware Of circumstances which
would render my marriage with the charming
Natushka impossible. he may prove my bitterest
foe Am 1 to blame?"
May / ask your highness if you have reason to
believe that Stephanovitch was not connected IN
any way with the death Of the woman found IN
the pond2" said Armstrong.
Il am quite certain Of it And now I am sure
you will pardon me if I hurry away"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
10

on the gravel of the drive and turned sharply.
Hello, Armstrong; he said Il thought you
had gone to London?'
Il went there after | left your hghness this
morning But urgent private affairs as we say IN
the service have brought me back
The Prince appeared to hesitate a moment. Il
suppose you have come to see somebody he
inquired.
YES Indeed, l was about to find Carlingham
and ask him to bring you into council
Me? You have returned at this late hour to
see me?"
A rustic of skirts at the window caused Frank
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

thought, Any other fellow would have been
anxious to probe thoroughly into occurrence
which, to say the least, Is suspicious.
You mean the presence Of our Anarchist
acquaintance at Ascot to-day
Il hardly know what l mean, except this-that
heartily dislike the idea of Cossack Prince with
his family feuds and attendant bomb-throwers. as
a brother-in-aw.
them" asked Frank quietly, though 1t cost him
effort to meet Caringhams anxious eyes unfinch-
ingly.
Not quite that, perhaps; but the next thing TO
it."
He is a great man, and very popular Lady
Ernyntrude will have a splendid career.
oh, nOnsensei" was the ungraciouS comment.
Don't try to hurnbug me, Frank. And look here.
make up your mind to stay with me tonight. y
pOlice-insPector called to-day and said that letters
with the Saratof Postmark were found in that
unfortunate wOmans pocket"
1T is quite impossible - said Armstrong firmly.
Thus far / have been forced into action. much
against my viii, What would Prince Nelnikof
say, what would Your sister think if they heard
l was busying myself further IN the Princes
affairs9"
Give me Stephanovitch's address" cried the
other, after gazing moodily through the window
into the deepening gloom without. Frank hesi-
tated. You viii not do any good by mixing
yourself up with these people he urged
Good or Ill, l am the only one who viii lit
a finger to secure Ernie'S happiness, said her
brother vehemently. There's my father lie
will do simply what the mater tells him. and she
thinks that to be called Princess Something-or-
other IS a sort of beatitude As for Ernie herself
she's only a girl, full of dreams and wonderful
aspirations. l don't think she cares tuppence
about this chap but she fancies she viii play the
part of Providence to down-trodden millions. Con-
found It, Frank l am the only person in the family
with any sense
Were it not for his own souber thoughts Arm
strong could have laughed at this angry young
egotist He paci6ed him by writing Stephano-
vitchs address and the two walked through the
grounds to the lodge, where Frank cabman was
told to await his return.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
But The vehicle had vanished.

But the vehicl" had vanished
The station was nearly mile distant and
Armstrong, instead of having ample time To catch
the last train to town. would be compelled 20 run
the whole distance if he wished to be In time
The lodge-keeper'> wife threw some light on the
disappearance of the cab.
~ gentleman came from the house about ten
minutes ago" She sand. He asked the cabman
why he was waiting and the man said he had
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

lie lett them, seem
ingly careless what con-
struction they placed on
his attitude. He had
all the impatience Of q
man IN love. Beneath
there waited Lady Er-
myntrude-and the gar
den. Why waste time
over fruitless discussion
Il have discharged
very unpleasant task
said Frank to his friend.
90 1t does not call for
further interference on
my part. l am off now,
and may leave for Pans
tomorrow as i intend
I'd"
" There is something
unsavory about the
affair, " grOwled CARING
ham. his usually bright
face clOuded with serious
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09


appear so myStcnOuSly,
she said innocenty-for girl budding into glorious
womanhood place man the rack without
knowing the torture she nficts
My presence at this late hour certainly requires
explanation he replied Il really came to see
your brother-and Prince Melnkoff.'
"A polite way of telling that l must not
share your condolences Very we'll l forgive you,
and shall try to find Jimmie"
She was gone, an artistic vision withdrawn from
the frame of the window
The Russian was annoyed manifestly, but he
controlled his temper sufficiently to say in his loud
voiced candor: " 1t must be important Mr.. Arm
strong this business which brings you
pectedly from London
1t is, or it seems to be so at present. l would
not intrude you it otherwise
Mclnikoff smiled, nearer, and lowered his
tone. You make me curious" he said. Permit
to hope that it does not concern the stupid
incident of this morning"
Il fear that it is bound up so closely with it
that your mghness Will recognize the fact even
more forcibly than | do"
Then l must decline to discuss the question.
1t bores me" The Princes affable manner sud
denly changed to air of extreme hauteur He
turned on his heel, and would have reentcred the
drawing room, when Frank, who resented the dis
agreeable task imposed him. said quietly;
Some must hear If not you, | am
bound to appeal to the authorities. l have met
Ivan Stephanovtch and his sister Natushka."
Had he touched a live wire the Russian could
not have started back from the window more
rapidly. His handsome face was distorted with
rage as he grasped Armstrong; shoulder and
almost whispered:
You are bold, my young friend or you would
not mention those to me. Let warn
You in time. l not the man to permit any
insolcnt mcddler to interfere in my affairs
His men was so dominccring that at any other
time Armstrong would have flung back his words
with quick defiance. Now, realizing that many
things at stake and anxious only to dsentangle
himself from the net which Fate had spread before
his feet, he coolly retorted:
Keep your threats for those who fear them
Prince Mcnikoff, l here tonight not to
mcddle but to help. In Lord Carlngham's presence
l will explain myself
The other growled an oath in Russian why
drag him into it? he demanded fcrcely. Frank
ready for the question. On no account would
Le hint at his solictude behalf of the woman he
loved.
Because it is by the sheerest accident that he is
not in my place at this moment He too has met
one of the persons l have named. Had he travelled
T,r,I, L, L., IL, III
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

10 say lltl tiNNly 10
you know where Car
lingham isl"
rs he essential to
the conversations" SAID
the Russian coolly, care
less whether or not he
was overheard.
About whom arc you
talking?" asked Lady
Ermyntrude's pleasant
voice. "Mr. Armstrong
Is it your"
Il trust that the days
wanderings have not
made me unrecogniza-
BILE" " he laughed, made
master of his emotions
by reason of the bitter
knowledge that these
two intended to pass out
together into the garden.
You appear and dis
appear so myStcrlOuSlY,
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

Charles Beach sustained . fearful
accident in the BlAney Oil and Gas
company's derrick. In some manner
bis left arm was caught and that
member between the shoulder aud ell
bow was badly orushod. The flesh
70 terribly laoerated aud the cords are
torn. Two or three pieces Of the
arm bone WAS forced through the
flesh.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

People having occasion to travel
over the wagon road to Chandler COM
plain about the carcssses Of cattle
that are dragged ont to the grove near
the road and left there to decay. The
stencil from the rotten bodi les 10 some
thing terrible and can be fmelIsd half
. mile away. Steps are to be taken
to prevent people from dragging dead
cattle to that place.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

Charles MoCool will open . cigar
aud pool room In the store building
recently occupied BY Prof. Patterson.
The tables are being placed in position
today and he thinks his stock will be
in readiness to open his store Monday.
The young mau will carry . very
complete assortment Of cigars and
tObAccos.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

Mrs.. Arthur B. Vance OF JACKSON.
VILE. Fla daughter Of Rev. and
Ars. J. Montgomery Mcbride has
been elected BY the Musical club Of
Jacksonville ~ their representative to
the National Federation Of music
clubs which will meet in Denver
during the month Of June.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

The foundation work for the Dorcas
addition is almost finished and the
carpenters are fitting the timber. The
work Of rairing the superstruoture
will commence next week.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

In the city park and remove 1t to that
point where it will be rebuilt and
TIE drill sent toward China in the
hope Of securing bountiful supply
Of water for steam and domestic pur-
poses.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

There was no fire this morning.
In some manner the electric wires in
the power house in the United yards
became crossed. blowing the whistle,
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

Clarles W. Hamilton former man
ager of the Gibson Lumber company q
yard here, but now located at Los
Animas, is in the city. He will leave
for home tomorrow
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

The ball given by the Silver State
orchestra last evening WAS not largely
attended. The music was rendered
by the full orchestra and was greatly
appreciated by the dancers present.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

Having received q contract from
tue Dupont Powder company to drill
. we'll for water at Riverton. twelve
miles wess Of Pueblo, Guiiinger and
Hessick wilt dismantle their derrl lex
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

The Ward Lester Comedy Co. will
fill an engagement at the California
theatre one week commencing April
24th.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

The Florence OIL company is clean
ing out well No. So four miles south.
east of the city aud IL the oil flow
increases will pump the we'll in
future.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

James Brogan, charged with distur.
bance was given . hearing before
Judge Sanders yesterday afternoon
and fined e5 and costs. The total
amount M. Brogan paid was e27.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

Williams coal delivered to any
part Of city $3.50 and $3.50 ton.
Leave orders At 125 W. 7-phone 68s
black. W. L. Crippen 26t1
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

The 1905 line OF street hats just ar.
rived at Proctor u Cos. att
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

1000 pairs of shoes almost given
away at the great Rebuilding sale al
the Globe. S2.S
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

Finest line Of tourist caps In the
city at Proctor s. Cos. 24ti
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

The greatest money saving prices at
the Globes Rebuilding Sale. 1894
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

Up-to-date silk shirt waist suits and
mohsir skirts at Proctor & Cos. 24ti
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08
Notice Of Annual Stockholders
Meeting.

Notice IL hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock.
holder. Of The Keystons Oil com psny
will be held IT the oity hall. In the
city Of Florence. in the state Of Colo.
rado, on Wednesday. the 10Th day Of
April, 1906. At 2 O'Clock p. m for the
purpose Of eleoting nvs directors for
1aid company. and for the transscting
Of such other business ~ may proper
ly come before such Meeting.
Dated Florence, Colo. March 10
1905.
T. N. JAMES. President.
J. v. McCANDLEss. Seo'y. Ss.42
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

Carmody and Kitching have re
ceived . carload Of new furniture.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

The Globe cannot be undersold.
Goods sold 40. so and 60 cent? on the
dollar at their great Rebuilding Sale.
a. "A
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

Go to tho Blue Front bakery for
bread, pies and cakes. l6.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08
Junkins Park Isolated.

Fred Walters WAS in the city yester-
day from Wetmore and reported con-
ditions in this Juukins park district
unus,aily quiet. The camp has
been practically isolated since the re-
cent big snow storm The snow il
three and one. half feet desp on the
south side Of the mountains and near
ly five feet ON the northern slopes
where the sunshine does not fall.
Mr.. Walters says tho camp ia
bound to come to the front when more
favorable weather arrives. He says
e. NJ. Stephenson Of this city has
opened three feet of rock that pans
gold. This find was made on school
section about one mile from the origi.
nal location.
The miners who left the district
are expected to return In about ten
days. He does not advise anyone to
attempt to 60 In at this time ~ their
venture will prove utterly useless.
There Is no ground to be seen and 9
great effort will be required to looat,
lead.
The present snow 10 the deepest evel
known in that vicinity and has don,
great deal toward retarding tn,
progress of Ouster's mining interests
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

The Ladies' Of St Albans Guild ara
arranging to give May dance tho
date to be fixed in the early part Of
May
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08
A Cash Business.

We have decided TO adopt . cash
system. All outstanding accounts
must be settled 1t opoe.
$3.50 Florence Steam Laundry.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08
..reeal nsvs...

Best lump coal . 50. e. r. M,llar.
phone 50. 6tf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08
The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo

One of the hotels the Rooms suite bahs
heat bells all modern Service and
unexoed $3.50 and $500 Weekly and
monthly low that live here than is
now costing you. aaE n. L. RICE Prop.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-07
Cuban Diarrhoea.

u. S. soldiers who served in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what
this disease is and that ordinary rem.
edies have little more effect than so
much water. Cuban diarrhoea is al
most as severe and dangerous AS n
mild attack of cholera. There is one
remedy, however, that can always be
depended upon as will be seen by the
following certificate from Mrs. Min
ME Jacobs of Houston, Texas: Il
hereby certify that Chamberlain's col
ic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy
cured my husband of severe attack
of Cuban diarrhoea, which he brought
home from Cuba. We had several
doctors but they did him no good.
One bottle of this remedy cured him.
as our ncighbors will testify. thank
God for so valuable a medicine" For
sale by Leonard the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-07

the planting OF species obtained from
a distance will be necessary The
problem is to establish on the fertile
prairies Of the middle west the trees
that will grow rapidly, and thus quick.
ly furnish protection from the drying
winds of winter, while at the same
time yielding the timber most desir-
able for farm construction purposes,
and possibly for lumber. It is the in.
tention of the bureau to determine
exactly which are the most suitable
species, and how they should be plant
ed and cultivated to secure the best
success.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-07
Elocution and Music.

Miss Evelyn Bargelt, assisted by
local musical talent entertained at
the NJ. +. church last night under the
auspices of the choir. A novelty to
Norfolk people We're the rapidly exc
cuted sketches with which Miss Bar.
gelt illustrated her readings and this,
combined with her clever word por-
trayals of character, and the very ex-
cellent music made 1t an evening of
enjoyment 10 those present. Miss
Bargelt was considered especially
good in child mimicry, but her spat
between newly welded couple was
scarcely second in popularity to the
numbers introducing the children.
Vocal solos by Miss Harriet Allbery
and Mr. Reese Solomon met with
hearty approval, and the piano duets
by Mrs, H, L, Snyder and Miss Dire.
bert and Mrs. NJ. c. Hazen and Mrs.
Snyder were excellently rendered and
well received.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-07
ew hours viii be enjoyed, without a

few hours will be enjoyed, without a
doubt
Yesterday was the FIRST wedding an.
nivorsary of MIR. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Keene
OF Fremont, who are visiting In Nor.
folk. and about twenty friends last
night visited them at the McClary
home to celebrate the paper wed.
ding" Unique paper gifts were taken
to them as remembrances, and dainty
refreshments were served.
A number Of Indians from Santee
agency were in the city last night and
this morning on their way to Genoa
where they will attend the commence
mont exercises of the government In
dian school Barehcaded. and with
gaily colored shawls over their shoul-
dors the squaws and maidens attract.
ed attention, while the braves were
ccnters OF interest to the boys.
Norfolk people have met with dis.
appointment. The weather forecaster
said It would probably shower; the
clouds grew thick and thicker during
yesterday, the wind was from the
east; the air was sultry and fun of
moisture; the frogs Croaked; the
leaves wilted; the goose bones be
spoke rain, the lightning flashed and
the thunder crashed--but It didn't
rain. The people Of Norfolk can stand
other disappointments OF the same
kind.
Nora Cronin, aged II, was dis.
charged from st. Joseph's hospital
Tuesday and will so to her home at
O'Noill after having recovered from
n very remarkable operation, which
relieved her of u tumor weighing thir.
ty-nve pounds. Nora is of the aver.
age size of child of her own age
and always enjoyed good health until
a month ago when It was noticed that
u tumor had begun to form. The tn.
NOR is of character common with
women but very uncommon with n
child.