davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-20
synopsis Of Preceding Chapters


Olive Duubar-4a. sitter the is.-al s.jarafion from
her brutal husAEi- t-cutes q successful aurhOrr.-
aud Lives quietly ~lth her daughter. veronica Ia
HsEton Road. i John'. v pDa. London. Her hu-
hali secretly returns to London and ~ letter n4k--
further us1tz7tl- tuf money Her cousin NA}rrtus
tnluraith. a an Of ilid.tFud.nt wealth Who has
be- in love with Asr s-Bcr early Nyutl. calls to say
fiFs1 eli t-fofo starting q trip .yyt \ fort
night iAr.r olive Nuubzrton &. found IN her library
hnitu tB over the dead bofy Of her husband.
-. = suspected 0f the murder and is arrested
Detectives ar put nn the ca-- tS.pfRr hp-iock (.
tho Publisher. uTFr- 70 ald Mr. purnhaTfpA. The
su"pHrr'- tyuft holds h.r for Trial TIE charge
GUEAfou caasr pFVs~uts a clue TO Inspector Mack
worth, George EU1tUck Is shsdo~ed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-20

fsVillie-Was you the one heard
making love to my sister last night
Fiddleback-1 was here. Why?
Willie-I didn't suppose there was any
one living could make me feel so sick
as that
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-20

Mrs. winslOw's Soothing Syrup for Chill
dren wind collie darrh1a bot te
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
PARRY NOT LABOR UNIONS FOE.
Declares II Is the Methods Sometimes Used
and lot the Organizations. Thai He Opposes.

! Declares II Is the Methods Sometimes Used
and Not the Organizations That He Opposes.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 1l.-At a
banquet given last night at the Columbia
Club by Mayor Bookwalter, at which leaders
| of organized labor and organized capital
were guests, John Hanrahan, chief Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen, took
occasion to address several caustic remarks
to d. NJ. Parry, president Of the National
Manufa cturer rs Association, who was seated
across the able.
Pointing to Mr.. Parry, he said:
Il see before me a man who has spent
much Of his time fighting organized labor.
l refer to Mr.. Parry, the president Of the
Manufa cturer rs Association. There are
many things which l might say to Mr..
Parry, but | will wait until l meet him out
side.
you had better spend more time securing
legislation for the people and less fighting
labor unions unless you want to see a So
cialist President in the White House and a
Socialist Governor in Indiana
After he had read his prepared speech
Mr.. Parry took occasion TO reply deliberately
to the remarks and the suggestions which
they contained. He said:
l take this opportunity to make the
statement that the assertion that D.. NJ.
Parry is a foe to organized labor is Cs far
believe that labor has the same rights to
organize that capital has, but in my expo
rienoe l have sometimes had occasion to
direct some very strong remarks to labor
unions. 1t is not the union which | oppose,
but the methods some times employed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
HAS $50 BOND 1a6 YEARS OLD.
Possessor Expects the Government 10 Pay
Him 9l9 ,0s6, Principal and Interest.

Him eI9 ,Os6, Principal and Interest.
WORCESTER, Mass, March lI.-Herbert
p. Morgan, landlord of the Morgan House -,
in Clinton, has a $40 Government bond OF
fl7sO, which was given to him last summer
in Maine.
The bond, I2e years old, is a rarity, and
Mr.. Morgan expects to realize the sum
of sl2, 0S6, which il is figured the bond is
worth. Mr.: Morgan says the bond wac
gwen to him by a wealthy man named
Cray, who is 95 years old and a son Of a
former Mayor OF Boston.
In 1880 the family loaned thee 10 vernnent
$4,000, taking the bonds at s per cent.
Mr.. Morgan says Gray declared he was too
patriotic and wealthy to redeem them.
Mr.. Morgan will send his to the Sub-Treas-
ury at Boston.
On the bonds face appears the follow
NO. u. State of Rhode Island, Provi-
dence Plantations, $50. The possessor of
this bill shall he paid twenty Spanish
nlled dollars by the thirty-frst day of
December, l7S0, with interest in like money
at the rate Of five per cent. per annum by
The State OF Rhode Island, and Providence
Plantations, according TO an act OF the
legislature Of the said State on the second
day. OF July, 1850. c. HARMS"
On the reverse II:
Printed by Sellers and Hall. The United
states ensure the payment Of tho within
phi and will draw bills Of exchange for the
interest annually, II demanded, according
70 a resol -tion Of Congress. March II, 1880.
'JoHS ARNOLD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12

wonders for the thousandth time how a
woman in a light suit, short jacket, elbow
sleeves, low shoes, openwork stockings
and lingerie waist keeps alive in the face Of
a cold north wind.
What in the world keeps you from freez-
ing to death?' demanded o man of a woman
friend SO CARRIED.
why, l carry a muff, she replied in SUR
prised tones
Three men whose accent was not Of Broad
way sat in an uptown cafe a night Of 80 ago.
Near them at a table alone was a olouded in
dividual in a black SLOUGH hat busily engaged
in writing something on the fyleaf Of a
book he had taken from his pocket. When
the singular person had completed his labors
he handed the slip to a waiter and told him
to deliver it to any one of the three at the
next table, This is what they read:
will three Southern gentlemen permit
one Southern drunk to buy, as they say in
this town, four drinks for four thirsty out
casts"
He was invited over, and before the clos
ing hour came the quartet was singing
Dixie so loud that the boss had to call
them down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
HURRY GAIL FOR S0LOIsT.
Victor Herbert I'm o Dash bout Town TO
Save His Concert.

Miss Blanche Dufaeld, the soprano who
had been engaged to sing at last nights
concert at the Hippodrome, sent word to
Victor Herbert at s o'clock yesterday
afternoon that she couldn't sing on ac-
count of a bad attack Of laryngitis. MIR,
Herbert t~elephoned to every impresario
in town, but no one could help him out
Then he went out in an auto to find one
He tried every kind OF a soloist he could
think of. and went over part Of Brooklyn
and most Of Manhattan in his search, but
q o'clock had not succeeded.
Then he thought OF Clifford Wiley, the
baritone. who was in New Rochelle. Wiley
telephoned that he would try to make con-
motions. Fred Thomnson's auto met Wiley
after 8 o'clock at the Grand Central station
with a suit case containing his evening
clothes. He put most Of them on in the
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
TO BUY historic HOUSE.
Sons OF the Revolution Interested in III,
Ola Dey Residence.


PATERSON. n. j., March 1.-THE Sons OF
the Revolution have interested themselves
in the preservation Of the ole Dey residence
in Preakness, which is to be sold within a
month or two to satisfy judgments against
the estate OF William Belcher, former
Mayor Of Paterson, who was the owner Of
the homestead.
The residence was at one time the head
quarters Of Washing There are fifty
six acres surrounding the house, and II it Is
at all possible to dispose Of some of this land
to adjacent farm holders the committee
Of the Sons of the Revolution which in
spected the property yesterday will acquire
it. 1t is the intention Of the committee to
preserve the house in its present state and
1t will be made the stoTehouse of hing of
historic value
Daniel L. C Campbell, receiver of the Belcher
estate, has had post cards printed showing
the homestead and surrounding grounds,
and these he is sending TO all those who
make inquiries concerning the property.
Already persons from different parts of the
United States who learned of the Washing
ton headquarters through published stories
Of Belcher's stealinge ave sent for infor-
nation concerning It. To enlighten all
ration n descriptive article of the property
and extracts from the journal Of Col, Chas-
telieux Of the French Army, who visited
Washington while the latter was at Freak
ness.
Judge j. Frank Fort of the New Jersey
Supreme Court is the head Of the New Jersey
Chapter Of the o of the Revolution.
Gen, Joseph W, Congdon, former president
Of the Silk Association of America and a
wealthy silk manufacturers, is the head OF
the movement in this city. 1t is very
likely that subscriptions to raise the amount
necessary to purchase tho property will be
asked for during the next few weeks, al
though nothing definite in that direction
has been done so far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
CTRCUS FOLKS A-COMNG.
Acrobats on the Phil q delphia and Patricia,
and More Are Due To-day.

Acrobats on the Phil adelphia and Patricia,
and More Are Due To-day.
Many Of the Barnum q Bailey Circus
people were on board the American Line
steamer Philadelphia. which arrived yes
terday. c. NJ. creole, manager Of the Casino
at Paris, brought along with him the ap-
paratus for his "Whirl Of Death" in which
a young woman in an automobile turns a
somersault in the air.
Mile. Lordy, who hes some trick dogs,
and Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Lowe, who do
a%orobatic stunts In an automobile, were
also on board.
Patricia, which arrived yesterday, were
two French clowns, Pepe and Jerome. On
the Atlantic Transport liner Minnetonka,
which is due to-day, will be the Eight Row
them will come Margret Won stutterheim
Of Eerlin, an eeuestrienne, who will bring
along her own horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
The Metronontan Concert.

Rossini's 'Stebat Mater" preceded by a
miscellaneous programme, was the offering
last night at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The soloists were Miss Bessie ABBOTT, Nine.
Marie Rappold, Nine. Louise Homer, An
drew DIPPED and Pol Plancon. The entire
opera house chorus sang in the 'Stabat
Mater"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
4
HARPERA
BOOKS W.
Miss
Primrose

The freshness and tender sim
plicity of Roy Rolfe Gilson's
works have won for him a large
circle of readers. Readers of In
the Morning Glow and when
Love Is Young" know the po-
tent charm of this perennially re-
freshing fiction. MIR. Gilson's
portrayal of little Bertram has the
same simplicity and charm that
have made his former books so
popular. The pictures of village
life are .exquisitely shaded, and
Miss Primrose's romance adds a
touch of sentiment and humor to
a story of delightful originality.
HARPER & BROTHERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
DIR. Shepard to Wed Miss Ruth Badsley

New HAVEN, Conn, March 1.-The en-
gagement of DR.. William X. Shepard, a
member Of the Sheffield scientific school
faculty. and Miss Ruth Badgley, daughter
OF Capt, Howard G.. Badgley OF New York
city, was announced to-day. DR.. Shepard
won that distinction on the links Of the
New Haven Country Club last summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Tho New York State branch OF thsaAmeTican
National, Red cT9ss Society has raised dgring the
. This amount 10 id|addltion 70 the tSa,aoS prsvtouSiy
Teporteds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
METRoPoLr TAN 9IERA HOUSE.

This Evening az S-NOzZE III FIGARO. Emma
Eames, Alien and Sembfich: Scott, CampanarL
Rossi, Rclss, Cond., Frankie.
Tues; Evg> Mar. 10, at 7So-GoETTERDAEM.
MERtNG, Nordica, Homer, weed. AlteD; Enote,
Bass, Mnhlmann. Cond. Hertz.
Wed. EVg; Mar. -. at s-CARMEN. Fremstad
Parvis. Cund., NiFna.
Thur. EyE, Mar; IS, at $50 Especial performance.
AENSE und GRETEL. Abarbanell, Alien Homer,
Weed Milford, Glanville; Gortz. Cond., Hertz.
IN EYE. MAJ. 10; at s-LA Gl0CoNDA; Nor.
BeGue. pufrChe. Cond,, Vigna,
sat; Mat, Mar i. at l:45 Bill. ToscA,
Dutriche. Followed by BARBlERE III SIViGLIA.
Acts ii; and III. Scmbrich, B~auermelstcr: DIPPED,
CAmpanari. Gourmet, RoSsi. Cond., Nigna.
SAT. Eyg, Mar. Z, pop. prices. at s-LoHEN.
GRIN. Rappold. walker; knote, Goritz, Blass,
Cond., Hertz.
WEBER IANo USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12

lRvlM1'pL. THEATRE. Every Eve. s::O& Sat.
.hstnu Mat. RFISESHOFER & WALDEN in
Pierre Vebers RollickIng Farce, IL UTTI."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
CIRCLE B GaOiiI.i1' SIiy' ii'f h Il zs hi; n.,.,.

IehAVlLLE ISsStSs6SSI GohsaREAaET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12

tAfh ST. THEA. A, 9th av, Popular Prices
The Great Magician X Z L 1 A r =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12

III ANv EkA Ewes. SIS. Matinee Saturday, 2l5.
HAkltM MARY MANNERING
sutFEsA Hovsas THE WALLS OF JERICHO.
Next weeB-THE CLANsMAN-Scats Thursdoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12

There has been an unusually early rush
for spring suits by this season and
the proverbial endurance Of the fair sex
is manifested anew to the amazement Of
mere man. Clad in heavy underwear, q
thick suit and warm overcoat, the latter
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15

around, Frantzen was favored with no
vision. The nearest thing to a
dream" he could muster up was the
name Aladdin. as winner. Aladdin
sounded like a miracle and the pool"
backed H. for all 1t was worth. Alad-
din barely reached the wire before the
next race was called.
Swift Pace Down Hin.
II was then that the incline was
reached, and the members Of the pool
shot to their doom. Debauchery, fast
women, evil associates, and high
times figured in their mad efforts to
hide from their accusing consciences.
When Stensland was drawn into the
pool he met women Of a sphere just
above Hering's. and 1t was at that
time that Frantzen was charged with
embezzlement of from $4,000 to $780,
900, and sent away. His cunning in
picking .!nners had left him.
stensland a Wanderer.
The predominating trait Of Paul
Stensland's character recalls the fact
that he was of the blood Of the old
vikings who set sail in their frail
ships, careless of where the wind bore
them provided 1t was somewhere new.
Stensland was above all things a
wanderer. When he arrived In Chi
cago after years spent drifting from
place to place in the orient and with
old age approaching he still could not
resist his nomadic instincts. About
five years ago he went on a prolonged
trip through South and Central Amer
lea and more particularly Honduras.
in which country he protested spe-
cial interest. On his return he dis
played a marked reticence to give
an account of his travels. In view Of
this fact the opinion is freely ex.
pressed among his quondam acquaint-
ances that the missing man will be
found, II at all, In Central America.
Contrary to popular opinion, Stems
land is declared to have been far from
prodigal with his money. He was
extremely frugal In his meals and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
GREAT DISPLAY OF FRUIT.
irrigation Congress Presented Evil.
dence Of Country's Fertility.

Boise. Ida.-The exposition Of tho
products of irrigation made at the
fourteenth National Irrigation Qon-
gress, Just closed, was the finest ever
made In the west. The fruit exhibit
was Of exceptional excellence and Il
would be hard to surpass 1t anywhere
In the world.
The grand sweepstakes prize In the
fruit competition was won by Utah ON
merit. It's display was the best, the
largest and most varied, and the most
tastefully and artistically displayed.
In Idaho each county participating
had its own display. all OF them being
excellent, and some of them, notably
Ada and Canyon, being very large and
complete. There were good displays
from Washington. Cassia, Fremont,
Bingham, Elsinore. Nez Perez and
Custer counties, and a very creditable
one from Rupert. Lincoln county,
raised without water.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
MURDERED ~ GUARD.
Tragic Fate Of Russian Girl Who 10
Shot Down by Brutal Soldier.

Tragic Fate Of Russian Girl Who 10
Shot Down by Brutal Soldier.
st. Petersburg There was q re-
volt in the central detention prison
at st. Petersburg on Monday In conse-
quence Of the death Of Mile. Seme-
nova, girl Of 20, young and en-.
thusiastic Social Democrat, who was
shot and killed by sentry when she
showed herself at the window Of her
cell overlooking the court yard The
prisoners expelled the warders. bar
ricaded the prison and laid the corpse
of Mile. Semeniva on an impromptu
bier In the cell, refusing to deliver to
the authorities. and swearing they
would die rather than surrender II.
Troops were summoned. but the au
thorities. fearing bloodshcd, temper
ICED and sent for the brother Of Mile.
Semenova, to whom the insurgents
deliver the body.
vestigation Of the affair, personally or
deied the dismissal of the oficer of
the guard, which was drawn from the
unpopular Seminovsky regiment Mile.
Semenova was medical student and
was seeking to divide with the pris-
oners some sugar which she had sur
reptitiously obtained when she was
shot.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15

mud and run circles around Lieut..
Gibbons, the favorite.
The winner shot under the wire
with a trailing bunch Of blurred horses
and riders behind. The grandstand
leaped into life and noise. Frantzen
pulled out his ticket, looked II over
and walked through the disgruntled,
rapidly thinning crowd in the betting
ring to the almost deserted bookstand.
He presented his ticket. and the book
maker. with the same grin, handed
him roll that counted up nearly 5000
when he got home.
Sealed Doom Of Bank.
Frantzen had won his first bet, and
the doom of the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank was sealed.
The story travelled through the
bank and became known to his
friends. Frantzen was looked upon
as sort OF wizard, and acquaintances
urged him to go to It" while his luck
held out. His head was turned, he
followed the evil advice, and became
% iV6uiui oOulc hc
would pick as many as six race win.
ners. He seldom sustained a loss. His
acquaintance and friends began to
take his Steers" and Frantzen, the
ambitious young secretary OF a few
weeks before, sat at his desk with
dope sheets" and studied the horses
about which he had not the slightest
knowledge.
Frantzen found new associates to
assist him in spending his easily made
money, and into these circles Of gay
ETY. he took Herring. Herring was a
phlegmatic, home-loving German
whose amusements had been Of a do
nestle character.
Dazzled by the glamour OF Frant
zen's wonderful run of luck, he saw nc
reason why he should not follow
Frantzen's lead with the same sue
cess.
Downfall Of Others Begins.
Frantzen was natural leader and
the pace he set the cashier was moi
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
Losing Game.

Jinks-Ha. ha, ha! feel Jolly to-
day. My daughter has stopped poster
Ing me for a necklace. happened to
get an idea from friend. and I acted
prettiest girls we're not wearing Jew.
elry now.
Whisky ginger! I'll try that
dodge myself.
Jinks-the next day-Hello, Winks,
did you try that anti-jewelry game on
your daughter?
Winks-Y-e-s; and now my wife Is
raging around because she thinks I've
been staring at pretty girls. ! wish I'd
bought the necklace.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
HUNDREDS PERISH
UNDER LANDSLIDE
Township of Lwareli, District
of Telaw, in the Caucasus.
Is Partially Buried.
Whole Side Of Great Mountain Slips
Away and Ensulfs Hundreds Of
People Beneath an Avalanche Of
Mire Six Feet In Depth.

Enthusiastically without warning
the side of a mountain rising above
the township of Kwareli broke away
and on sea of semi-liquid sand,
stones and mud swept down OH the
township and overwhelmed and OBJ
liberated 1t. Some $50 persons have
been buried alive. Fifty-five bodies al.
ready have been recovered from tho
mire, which is six feet deep. In add
ton to the lives lost countless head Of
cattle perished and the crops were do
stroyed.
Kwareli township occupies an area
Of 1--WE kilometers Of the district Of
Telaw. in the Caucasus. Similar dis
asters are common occurrences In
Caucasian valleys.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
ReZzzP @NSD&2A2IH
1Tzggzz4zyz50A h1gzI
zzgg!Z1z7MzWWDea2zzp

Chicago. From youths dream.
through maze of dissipation. fren-
zied gambling and the resultant de-
bauchery, into which was sucked the
cashier who In turn drew In the presi-
dent, until the whole structure tum-
bled with a crash, the fall of the Mil
waukee Avenue State bank has been
traced.
Walter Frantzen, once confidential
secretary to Paul o. Stensland, a
stripping of excellent promise. saw in
a dream that which aroused the spirit
OF chance within him. Through the
boy the unrelenting spirit touched
Henry w. Herring, the cashier, and he
fell, dragging with him Paul o. Stems
land. the president, who had also
been caught in the magic meshes.
In a dream that came to him the
night before the great American
Derby at Washington park in 1900.
Frantzen, who had never been at a
race track in his life, saw the pluAg-
Ing horses galloping to the finish. and
Just as plainly as II he stood in the
press box of the old stand, he saw q
card put up, reading: Il. Sidney
Lucas" The vision passed and he
awoke in the morning a marked man,
though unaware OF It.
IT had funny dream last night"
Frantzen said to a fellow-clerk. Then
he told him Of the vision.
What was the name?" asked the
clerk.
II can't remember exactly, but II the
papers have the entries, and this was
one Of them, can tell" he replied,
and an interest arose within him.
Found Horse Of His Dream.
The clerk got paper and slowly
read down through the entries of the
great racing event. When Sidney Lu.
cas- name was reached Frantzen cool.
ly said: That's the one"
Trantzen's associates were inclined
to regard 1t as a joke. but kept asking
him why he did not take q chance
He battled with the desire to bet, for
as clerk at SIS month he did moi
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15

slow. Herring. however, after a few
Intellectual attempts to swing into 1t,
finally struck the gait. He made him
self at home in crowds he had
Stunned all through his own youth.
Gradually Paul o. Stensland was
drawn into the crowd. He began to
lose the moral integrity that had been
his. About this time some OF his old
friends, prominent Norwegians who
had heretofore regarded him as a
splendid representative of their race,
heard Of his changed associations and
withdrew their confidence from him.
This marked the beginning of his per-
sonal downfall. He began to steal
from the bank In order to meet the
demands on him, taking out little by
little, animated by hope similar to
Frantzen's that his speculatlons would
reap rich harvest before the stolen
money was missed.
Then Frantzen's luck turned Think.
ing that It would surely swing back to
his original good fortune on bets, 1t
is charged that he began taking small
sums from the bank. He told himself
he was merely borrowing until he
should be able to win back the equiva-
lent tomorrow or the day after.
Herring says Frantzen stole $4,000.
A memorandum found In Stensland's
vault places the amount at $4,000.
Frantzen was never prosecuted by the
bank authorities and left the state
when his crime was discovered. Now
he is being brought back to answer
for 1t, as we'll as to tell all he knows OF
the operations OF the bank officials.
Herring Wins at First.
Cashier Henry Herring became a
sport" under the influence OF Frant.
zen. He followed the tips" of Frant.
zen and won q lot OF money. Theo-
dore Stensland, whose father at that
time was not involved in the stealing
that finally cost him his all and spread
misery among thousands, used to re-
fer to Herring as cheap sport" and
. "cheap skate"
When the 1902 Derby day came
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-15
How He Entered.

"And how" asked the criminologist,
did you start on your career Of
crime?"
The safe-cracker sighed.
when a mere child of 49," he said.
Il entered a female seminary.
AS ! suspected!" exclaimed the
professor. you are a woman In dis
guise!"
mot at all-what are you kidding
me for? ! was porch climber In them
days."-Cleveland Leader.