davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
whore. DouGoux would fight with
him an hour at a time. Oh, it was ter
rihlnr

where DouGoux would fight with
him an hour at a time Oh, it was ter
rible.'
leaned back IN my chair and
watched the s.ao.le ION my cigarette
circiing upward. | remembered the
letter that had been tattooed on tie
arm of the man killed in suit fourteen.
50 Tremaae Lad some cause to hate
him he had helped hii, Lad supplied
him with whisky, with money, through
fear and Not through friendship To
establish that was to take another step
forward
Did he have those spells often.
Cec.!y." | asked at last.
oh, no: sometimes not for months.
Then. pAut, the zonDi would charm
him
''Charm him."
With q iitsle scrap Of paper. yes.
There woell come 4 letter; 0ou(oll..
would open f; always in it thene would
be 4 little piece of paper. Sometimes
it had writing on it. sometimes print
Inc. rs though IL had been cut from Il
newspapers. Thea. tambou. douaoux's
face would grow black. he would tear
the paper into little, little bits. uttel.ng
! curses the most terrible, and we wouit,
all llln..'
Clippings from Il newspaper, Here
was a coincidence. But | cudgeletl
my brain vainly could form no
theory rs t. why a clipping Should
caIlSp II, $50 fits Of ,l,re
The last one. though did not give
him spell" She added. after Il mo-
nent. I'VE We're Watching the sunset
out across the water when Dodol
brought the letter to him This time it
was printing and writing both. got
up, ready to fee. for | thought that
! would be twice as bad But no. He
sat reading it. and his eyes glstened
| Then he sent me running tor his hat
and hurried away 10 st. Pierre When
he came back he told I'VE that we We're
to come at once to New York
You haze some very pretty icwelry,
| Cecily" | said, touching the great
hsdach of gold that cleaned at her
| tnfuat
| Sic laughed like Il pleased child.
Yes. Are they not pretty. che? Let
me show YOU and. springing from the
couch. she ran into her bedroom. In Il
moment she was back again, Il box OF
i-llaid ebony in her hands.
See. she cried, and threw back the
lid
Indeed they We're worth seeing, and
it was not wholly to disarm her sus
picions. if she had any, that linger
ed over them. AT last l came to the
4 piece | wanted.
Here is beautiful PIN said
IAN opal in a circle of diamonds" and
l held it up to the light. But see
Ceciiy. one OF the diamonds is missing
Have you lost it:''
'.Doudoux lost it," she answered
"He wore it sometimes as IL pin for his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
- TIE
Marathon Mystery
n Story Of Manhattan
By BURTON E. STEVENSON
Author of "The Holiday Case"
by
'Ne1l?. asked uefelhnwer ilnna

"Well?' asked Hefelbower impa-
tiently, after moment.
Drystlale took down his hand ANA
steaded himself against the back of
MS chair.
II have nothing, 10 say lie muir
INJURED hoarseE.
asked the coroner sba,r,v = 's'''l
II certainly do
.rTben." said Uefrnlhower r;soee i,
his turn ..in 70 na,na of 10 l,tv =
Shall baf to arrest Won p,easa t,nis,,
yor1r dressinr,,
Drysda.e was ready in q few mo-
ments. and the little party passed ont
into The hall.
Suddenly from the farther end came
the swish of skirts. and Grace Crov,,on
appeared, radiant as the new day.
She paused in astonishment MS she saw
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
NEW IN CLUB
OFFERS.

The Review has made arrange
ments with the Dow City Enter prise,
one of the oldest and best known
local papers in Crawford county, by
which subscribers to the two papers
may renew their subscriptions by the
payment of S25 and receive the
Farmers Tribune One Year Free for
good measure This is direct saw
ing of so cents to every subscriber to
the two papers and will enable any
one taking The Review now. to get
the Enterprise and the Tribune for
One Dollar additional. This clubbing
proposition is an experiment for both
papers. They believe they occupy
different fields and that there is no
rivalry between them. 1t is now up
to the west end readers of the Review
and to the Enterprise subscribers to
show whether they appreciate the
offer or not If they do not the offer
will be withdrawn. This offer is
open to old and new subscribers alike
and is direct saving to the many
now taking both papers. Payments
may be made either at Denison or at
Dow City We trust that this liber-
al offer will meet with general re-
Spouse such as shall warrant its
continuance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29

Gsas&YsszS sell alone with ('eclly ana III
4 position to begin that conversation
from which hoped 50 much.
She had arrayed herself in the same
garments she had Worn the first night
l had met her-the gorgeous costume
of the belle atfranchie in which she
was most at home-but l had grown
more accustomed to her and sat down
near her without any great bedaZZle
ment. She was lying on the couch en-
gagged in rolling cigarettes With lie.
markable skill and celebrity and had
quite Il pile on the taboret beside her.
/ sat and watched the supple fingers
and the red, red lips and the dark face
changing with every wave of feeling.
My friend,' she said suddenly. turn.
ing to me with intent gaze, do you
know where doudouX has gomez"
NO. l answered; "he did not tell
me. He said only that his business
was calling him away"
Business! Che. And you believe
that?'
why shouldn't believe it, Cecily?'
"If it were merely business he could
have taken me along Tambou! He is
growing weary of me; l annoy him:
can see it. 1t was, of course, inevita-
bic. Soon he will be sending me away.
Ohe!" And she stretched her arms
above her head with that gesture
had seen before. "Ah. well, d'amour,
dc rires ct d'oublis! And she laughed,
but fancied there was sob beneath
the laughter. ''At least l shall be again
at st. Pierre
Suddenly there came soft kissing
from the little cage over the radiator.
'Ah, must feed Fe Fe; she is call
ing me" she cried, and she sprang up,
ran to the next room and came back
with little wine in a glass.
stood and watched her without be-
ing greatly impressed. Fee Fe seemed
very harmless and lethargic-evidently
the climate of New York. even though
mellowed by the radiator, did not
agree with her
"Of course Tremainc will go back
with you," ! assured her. was Won
dcring if she really suspected his in
tention.
mo: he will not" she said decidedly
But" she added, with an electric
fash of the eyes, ''he may come in
time
l lighted another cigarette.
Where did you meet him, Cecily"
He came to st. Pierre three, four
years ago. He saw me one day stand
Ing at the door of my house in the
Rue Peysettc."
do you know where he came
from!"
No; it mattered nothing to me"
"IIe never talked about his past?'
Ills past? No, no. What was it
to us? We had pretty, pretty place
Mt Fond-Corre. Tambou! wish
was there now"
You We're happy there?"
"Yes-eXcept for the times doudoux
was in his black spells.'
His black spellsY'
'Yes-oh. then every one ran from
him-even |. He was terrible-ravng
and cursing M'seur Johnson
Johnson" l repeated, with sud
den leap of the heart. WHO was he,
Cecily:"
He was doudoux's zombi,' she
answered with conviction. and crossed
herself
Then he didn't live at Fond Correy
Eat Fond Core? Oh, no, He was
1omhi-in the air. In the earth every.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29

scarf. Tambou! l was angry when
found it gone You should have heard
me-
Il have diamond said, getting
out ivy pocketbook, that might do TO
replace it. Let us see if it will fit
| unwrapped the little brilliant and
applied it to the break in the circle
Then my heart fell. 1t was evident il
an instant that it had not come from
there. 1t was much smaller than the
other nes-differcntly cut
mo. it will not do" | stammered at
last 1T is too small" and | returned
it to my pocket. Il shall have to get
you another trinket, Cecily. Good
night"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29

door next evening she told me CURLY
that she was not feeling well and in
tended going early TO bed. SO l went
back to my room. rather glad of the
chance of an evening to myself.
Besides Cecily was Il good deal like
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29

tic highly flavored dlsn--to De Tully
enjoyed only at intervals. And. too,
there WAS only one point as yet unset
t.ea-whare she ana lreMaine had Eeen
inc night oil TIE plurder That, felt,
coulu De cleared up without Mcc.l dlf-
hcuitN ire INST TINE sae received me.
Whlch "oeia l'tonapl?' ne NOT i~ter t.flh
ION. '..o" l MA Il pFehoasHon lil;'t
.n''t IKE OF iiq'i.I' zoe Waald ls;ti
nov iie,e, 'is'. 'sci'S "o,.u l.foNe ~
d VIZ" 'i'at leltiles sac E'f ifeiii;lil'e
',''i ''''ei ''''s " li"e i'eal '.'S '.'f''l-ioi
had plenty Of tine, AID ] co,,ltl spend
.ttis evening" WY lf2ita3iy II 81
ing ahN eiasa'. .'ii!s ny discoVeFies' IN
'e' eng d i-'''i SIT
US ! cpe.,W ~ COR ! h'5ice. II
scared on We ets,et, a-:s. "a e'sa.94,ha,
go $1,000 isie .-''' We g p { ,,s''
- - - - = - -
-. 5 -. =, !, = ~ We. GoH = H.
-, - . 'A'-N'I - : ~
-
~.
-, ;s
,,..,l -,
49,.
~, -,
-,
.,es ~, ~ 49, .,,t. l,..a,..,,s.,,
..,,,,,l ...., ..,,t.,,,
.,,l go 80, .,.,srs-4,l.
r,5at. ,.,,, ,,,ys.., ,fi a,.,,.,e,i
ia l,4a, t..4 ~. - i.,r 10 a.,
- -,N.,, I4sl L. ,.,a 49,.
r. d ..,,s5.ln1 n f,-@i,,a
.. i,.,;s, ,s,s,.,a - N. ah,,,.t r,-4,.-,,aiet.
| II st.rs..s ,l,,.j,,r If i, lpau.. l5lapes /
Fi,rt.-Tjlat 10 l.ilav T,sarnsa, :,,l
had lied abort If
| Second .-That he alglareutly hated
| lin.
| gltrtl. -lhat he had c9.en to Nay
A-0rl1 On the same haat Win him aud
prs4'ls on Tie same Grand.
| Fourth That ThomDson had ioinel
h.a as soon as released from iail.
On paper, | lad to admit. the chain
| appeared Il gool deal w-ea,.cr than I
/ had thoE@ht II. There We're many
/
caps; indeed, nov That | looked ut it.
| it seemed 10 consist largely OF gaps.
| Objections TO the theory of Tremail.e's
| :,uilt doomed l.iryer aAl lar@a-, Ono
of the weightiost WAS Miss Croys!on's
attitu1e toward h.n. That seemed I'M
eNpl,i!:abla The man she described
rs tho murderer WIS quite unlike Ire
maine in Appearance Was she. than.
| shielding him? I;ut why should &hn do
| that: Above ALL If he were guilty o.
such crime would she have CONSENT
ed to his admission to the Dalroy tam
| lis? And. again. If she feared him
| why i.St lcaouace him TO the police
Or II least threaten to 90 so: That
woGlG remove llin from her path once
and forever
This l;,,t question seemed SO unal.
| sw2.alla That l paused to look 1T il
again. -" it WAS evident that one
re.lls insrperable objection mast il
validate the whole theory. BY tx
commission OF Il crime. especially OF
q crime so serious as this one. woult
i h not place himself as much III Mis-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
FINERAN BROS.
Blacksmith Shop

We invite the public to our shop
We are prepared to do your work
promptly and satisfactory. We
have employed MIR. Gould who in
tends to take charge of the bust
ness and he would be glad to meet
his former customers.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
CHATTER NN.

Il "A T was not until the Sunday
u i evening following Tremaine's
800" departure that l found my
sgszJ self alone With cecily and in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-29
CHAPTER XXI.

a1 IT seemed that my sudden de-
XII parture had offended Cecily
sSss.sl more deeply than imagined.
:ssEnaJ for when l Knocked ut her
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
RANGERWHEELER
 CONCLUDES HIS INVESTIGATION
Boy With Bruised Face Sticks to Story That He Was
 MiStreated.

Ranger Epperson, who was charged a few days ago with having brutally treated a young man of the name of Mitchell at Gila Bend, and to get the straight of which Lieut.. Wheeler has been conducting an investigation in that section of the territory, denies that he was brutal in his treatment of Mitchell.
 He says that following the boys use of a vile name towards him, he slapped Mitchell twice. His statement in the case is more or less supported by affi- davits secured about Gila Bend by Lieut.. Wheeler.
 Mitchell maintains that his story is true, however and says that affi- davits are of little consequence in the case as the worst part of the rangers s treatment of him occurred over a mile from the town with no one in sight other than himself and the ranger. Lieutenant Wheeler stated at Phoe, nix that he has the affidavits of a large number of Gila Bend people who 1 take oath that they saw what occurred and that Ranger Epperson did not mistreat the boy in the manner alleg | ed.
 Mitchell denies that he called Epper son any name, still claiming that he was beat up by the officer. One thing positively established is that when Mitchell came to Phoenix 1 he had two black eyes and two cuts one of which could not have been caused by even half a dozen slaps That he was beaten up, there is nc doubt but whether Epperson did it oI not is question of fact.
 With Epperson denying the assault his statements being substantiated by a large number of Gila Bend people Mitchell states that he realizes the weight of evidence against him, but he still sticks to his story as he told it the first day he arrived in Phoenix Lieutenant Wheeler, after seeing Governor Kibbey. found Mitchell 1 through the assistance of Under Sher ! if Cunningham, and from his own lips | learned the story he tells about the alleged assault.
 The boy repeated what he has sait on several occasions that Eppersor told him to leave the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
GENERAL TORRES WAS QUICKLY
 ON SCENE:
Accidental Discharge of Pistol
 in a Saloon Called Out Soldiers.

sCananea Is the most quiet and peaceable mining camp l have ever been in. The police force is the most thorough and the best organized one that l have ever seen. There is never a saloon brawl about town but that a squad of police are on the scene within few minutes.
 While there is of course feeling be tween the two nationalities there, and ordinarily there would be danger of trouble, as it is now, with the splendid police force and Gen. Torres and hs soldiers constantly on the alert to put down the slightest suspicion Of trouble, there is not the least fear among the Americans of disorders on the 16th or any other time, or the least hope among the Mexican malcontents that any trouble they might incite would be successful"
 This statement was made to the h. Standardization this morning by J. N Thornton, well known newspa- per man who was formerly on the staff of this paper and who is now con nected with the Cananea Herald. MT. Thornton was at Cananea previous to and during the recent trouble. He says there is a great difference notice able in conditions there since the trouble.
 "Cananea formerly was pretty rough in spots and there was always more or less of minor trouble, but since the strike and riot a wonderful change has come over the camp. A fight or a drunk on the streets is a rarity and there is no possibility of it develop ing into anything serious. Only the other day a pistol shot was fired in a saloon accidentally and it was not more than five minutes until Gen Tor res was seen hurrying to the place and his soldiers shortly followed: The authorities are constantly on the alert and it is this which has changed the complexion of conditions there.
 Conditions at other places in Mex ico may not be so good. There is Of course a great deal of revolutionary talk being indulged in over tie repub' lie and there may be something to it, but talk of trouble at Cananea is abso- ltuely without foundation. ess,o-y
 MT. ThorDton was about this morn ing renewing old acquaintances. He came here directly from Fl Paso and will go to Bisbee this afternoon. He will then return to Cananea and re- sume his work there.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
DOUGLAS STREET CARS
 TO MEET ALL TRAINS TENTH STREET IS BEING GRADED PREPARATORY TO LAYING
 TRACK IMMEDIATELY.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 10.-(Spaciai.)-
 A decision of importance has just been reached by Superintendent Cow an of the Douglas Street Railway com pany as to the traffic arrangement The line will be extended down Tenth street to the Y. NJ C. A and from there north towards the depot. The cars will be operated so that all trains will be met, and traffic from that source will be speedily accom-, modated.
 A force of electricians are now en. gagged in installing the electrical equip, ment in the street cars, and with the other work which is going on for the completion of Douglas street car sys tenn there remains little to be done be fore the system will be ready for op eration.
 The biggest work of the company just now is being done on Tenth street which is being graded prepara l tory to track laying. A big force oi men is at work on this street. The work on B avenue is about complet ed
 There remains yet the stringing oi wires along the line and with all con nections made it will not be long until the conductor gives two bells" and the motorman applies the power, tc be followed by the wbir of the wheels as the cars speed along the streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR
 AFTER THE GAMBLERS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 10.-(Special.)-
 Considerable study is being done by local politicians in order that they may become familiar with the new primary law, which requires the hold ing Of primaries on the same day and in the same building with all the legal ity of legal election. Heretofore each party conducted its primaries as it saw fit.
 The qualifications necessary to vote at one of the primaries are as fol- lows:
 First. that he be a qualified elector of the city. ward, or precinct, as pro- vided by the general election laws of the territory.
 Second. that he be a member of the political party holding said primary election, and that he expects to SUD- port the regular ticket of the party holding said primary, at the next gen. eral or special election" There are four grounds upon which person desiring to vote at one of the primaries may be challenged. The grounds are as follows: First. that he is not the person he | claims to be.
 oSCOINl, iudL llc iS uOI d 1 elector of the city. ward or precinct as i provided in the general election laws of the territory.
 i Third, that he has voted before l that day.
 1 Fourth. that he is not a member of
 political party holding such a pri-
 mary election. or that he does not ex-
 pect to support his regular party l ticket at the next special or general
 election"
 It is provided that upon a challenge
 being made the party challenged shall 1 be sworn and he shall then answer all
 material questions put to him by the | inspector. After he has made ans
 wer if. in the opinion of a majority of
 the election board, his answers are
 satisfactory, then he shall be permit
 ted to vote. If the challenged party
 declines to answer the questions touch,
 ing his residence and other qualified, tions. then he shall not be permitted to vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.

In addition to continuing work on the fifth level drift at the end of the cross-cut the management of Arizona Commercial is still busied with sink ing toward the sixth 1evsl. Operations at the fifth level are still revealing good ore, although the state of rich and continued mineralization whick existed at the fourth level has not yet been opened up. This is expected to be revealed with further work But the signs that have been encountered al the fifth level together with what was found at the fourth, show conclu- sively that the company has a big and continuous vein. which will doubtless be encountered in its rich state at the lower levels. The third level at the company's Copper Hill property has likewise encountered a rich deposit of carbonate ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
CHAIRMAN BOWEN IS
 PROBABLE CANDIDATE.
SUPERVISOR IS A VISITOR IN DOUGLAS AND TALKS A
 LITTLE POLITICS.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 10.-(SpeciaI.)- )-
 Johnny Bowen, chairman of the board of supervisors, arrived in Douglas yesterday evening. from Bis bee and remained today attending to some private business. MT. Bowen has been chairman of the board for four years and has made a good record as an official. He has been asked to be- but as yet no definite answer has been given by him.
 MT. Bowen had not been in Douglas for several months and expressed his Surprise at the many evidences of growth and prosperity to be seen in every section of the city.
 If Douglas keeps on growing as it has during the past few years it is destined to become the largest city in Arizona" said the supervisor this morning. The character of the build | ings that are now being erected in both the residence and business sec, tions of your city indicates no lack of confidence in the future of Douglas by those who were first on the ground and are in position to know what to expect of it's future growth. q was around the city last night and was amazed at the activity and the number of people on the streets, Douglas is @ city of which every resi-. dent of Cochise county may feel just. ly proud"
 Speaking of Bisbee MT. Bowen stat ed that business was quiet just at this time. but that many large improve ments were assured for the near flu, ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
The Mitchell Company, headed by

The Mitchell Company, headed by George Mitchell. formerly in charge of the smelting operations of the Cananea consolidated Copper ompany, at pres Chilpancingo, State of Guerro, Mexico, is to issue s3.600.000 worth of new stock, which will bring the total cap italization up to S.000,000. Of this amount s1,5O0,000 will be used to re- deem the La Dicha & Pacific R. . bonds and 100000 will be held in re- serve
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
CALL FOR DEMOcKATIc COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
 MEETING.
rsmeeting of the Democratic coun
 Central committee is hereby called

rsmeeting of the Democratic coun- Central committee is hereby called meet at the Copper QueenzAotel al eight o'clock D.: m. on SallTdaF even ing, Aug. 18th, for the purpose or nx- ing a time for the holding or prlma- ries throughout the county Tor the election of delegates to the regular county convention, fixing a time for holding said convention, and for the further purpose of taking the neces. sary steps looking to the election of delegates to the Democratic Territo- rial convention toa be held in Bisbee on September 6. A AAfull attendance is requested, either iI person or by proxy. M. J. CyNNlNGhAM,
 Chairman
 J. NJ. O'CONNEL, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

Overlapping the hills of conscious reimbursement lies the summerIand of life.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

In all secrets there is a kind of guilt, however beautiful and joyous they may be. Secrecy is evasion and that's the problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

The most ignoble character in the world is the mere money-getting Amer ican-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

Nothing has so delicate a poise as character. Whisperings may dislodge it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

Character is no more than in- wrought ideal, with more or less per lection.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

I'm for the fellow that tolls for bread-and does it because he loves his own
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

A real friend is the first person who comes in when the whole world goes nuf
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

Invest in brains. Every scholar adds something to the richness of the commonwealth
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

Both are evils, but the moneyless man is far better off than the friend less man
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
ARIZONA WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Arizona. fair in south; showers in northern portion Saturday and Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

The struggle for life is the order O. the world at which it is vain to repine
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-Silver 65 1-2: Mexican dollars. 50 1-2c; cop per, quiet, unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

is vel d wa d is lily qhppd wi mod  ss.sss h % ] O
  dn h "  al - to y receipt will sued n w A
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
NOT VERY OFTEN

msa with Q it h no value
 aan s is to fea n development ap-nt over h d In another there Is bp ~r Aeagv of T which n average of pert show
 
 aan a arh hsn last winter ~bouts rush property u t a of few