davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

Hopkins, this is very important, very
important iuCbed- The professors cor
TidoT is also lined with cOcoanut mat
ting"
Wen, sir. what Of that?''
Don't YOU see any bearing upon the
case Well. we'll. / don't insist upon
il. No doubt 7 am wrong And yet it
seems to me to be suggestive. Come
with me and introduce me-
We passed down the passage, which
was Of the same length as that which
led 10 the garden. At the end was. a
short flight of steps ending in a door
our guide knocked. and then ushered
us into the professors bedroom
II was a very large chamber. lined
with innumerable volumes. which had
OVERLOOKED from the shelves and lay in
piles in the corners. or were stacked
all round at the base of the cases. The
bed was in the center of the room, and
i'm it, prOpped up with pillows was the
owner OF the hoUs-. / have seldom
seen a more remarkable looking person.
1t was "a gaunt. aquilinc face which
was turned toward US, with piercing
dark eyes, which luTked in deep hoi-
lows under overhung and tufted browS-
His hair and beard were white. save
that the latter was cUriously stained
with yellow around his mouth. A cigar
cite Slowed amid the tangle of white
hair. and the air of the room was fetid
with stale tobacco smoke. As he held
out his hand to Holmes ! perceive
that it was also stained with yellow
nicotine.
a smoker, Mr.. Holiness" said he
speaking i'm well chosen English, with
a curious little mifrsjng accent PRAY
take a cigarette. And you, sir? l can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
The Adventure of the Golden PinCe-Nez.
Sir A. Conan Doyle

was she there2 We have no means of
judging
Not more than a few minutes. sir.
l forgot 10 tell YOU that Mrs. Marker.
the hOusekeeper, had been i'm there
tdying not very long before-about a
quarter OF an hour. she says"
well. that gives us a limit. Our
lady enters this room. and what does
she do2 She goes over To the writing
Ia BILE. What fOr2 Not for anything I'm
the drawers. If there had been any
thing worth her taking, ID would sure
~ have been locked up. No, it was for
something in that wooden bureau
Halloa, what is that scratch upon
the face Of it, Just hold Il match.
Watson. Why did YOU not tell me of
this. Hopkins
The mark which he was examining
began upon the brass work on the right
hand side of the keyhole. and extended
for about four inches, where it had
scratched the VaTniSh from the SUTfece-
= noticed it. Mr.. Holmes. but you'll
always find scratches round key
hole"
This is recent, quite recent. See
now the brass shines where il is cut
An old scratch would be the same color
as the surface. Look at il through my
lens. There's the Varnish, too ike
earth on each side of furrow- Is
Mrs. Marker there"'
\
~Did YOU dust this bureau yesterday
morning
Yes. sir
Did you notice this scratch
NO. sir; 1 did not
i am sure YOU did not. for a duster
would have swept away these ShredS
of varnish. Who has the key of tins
bureau
..The professor keeps it on his watch
chain
lis it a simple key?'
NO. sir: it is a Chubb's key
VERY good Mrs Marker, you can
/ 90 Now we are making a little pro-
! gress. our lady enters the room, ad-
/ vances. TO the bureau, and either opens
/ it or tries to do so. While she Is Olu7
| engaged Young WillouShby SlnlIh 81,
/ tiers the room In her hurry 70 VIZ
! draw the key. she makes TINS ScIaICH
/ uDon the door. He seiZes her, ana she
/ snatching up the nearest object " me-
! bannens TO be this knife, strikes at MN
] i'm order TO make him let go his hoIo
! The blow is al fatal one he IallS 90
| she escapes, either with or Wllnou' N ~
| object for which she has come II
] Cs,Iean the maid. there Could anyone
( have cot away through that door aIlei
] the time that you heard the cry Su-
No sir it is impossible Before
! got down the stair. I'd have seen ally
/ 9Te i'm the passage. Besides, the doo5
never opened, or would have heard
..Fhat settles this exit. Then mo
: Doubt the lady went out the way sH l.
Inc I understand that TINS ONE
passage leads only TO the pr L'll.,+.s,.
r r,r.11- There is no exit that way
No. sir" H.
we shall go down it and make the
acquaintance of the professor HaIoa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

is d more probable superstition than
murder"
But The eye-gIasses?''
All, L am only student man of
dreams / cannot explain the practical
things of life But still. we are aware,
my friend, that love cages may take
strange shapes. BY all means take an
other cigarette 1t Is a pleasure to see
anyone appreciate them so. 4 fan.
glove, glasses-whO knows what article
may be carried as a token or treasured
This gentleman speaks Of footsteps in
the grass. but. after ALL it is easy to
be mistaken on such a point. As 10
the knife. it might well be thrown Tar
from the unfortunate man as he fell
1t is possible that L speak as a child.
but to me it seems that WillOughby
Smith has met his fate by his own
hand
Holmes seemed struck by the theory
thus put forward, and ne continued TO
walk up and down for some time, lost
in thought and consuming cigarett4
after cigarette
TEL me. Professor Coram," he said
at last. what is in that cupboard IN
the bureaU2"
Nothing TIT would help a thief
Family papers, letters from my poor
wife diplomas Of universities which
have done me honor. Here Is the key.
You can look for yourself.
Holmes picked up the key, and looked
at il for an instant, then he handed it
No. 7 hardly think that it would
help me-" said he. i should Prefe+
continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

or take train without being OBJ
served. This is the garden path of
which I spoke. Mr.. Holmes I'll pledge
my word thsre was no mark on it
YESTERDAY.
"On which side We're the marks on
the grass"
This side sir. This narrow margin
of grass between the path and the
flower bed. can't see the traces now,
but they were clear to me then"
Yes Us; someone has passed
along" said Holmes. STOPPING over
the grass border "Our lady must have
not. since on the one side she would
leave a track on the path, and on the
other an even clearer one on the soft
bed2"
Yes. sir; she must have. been a cool
hand"
holmes face.
You say that she must have come
back this way
Yes sir. there is no other
ION this strip of grass
Certainly Mr.. Holmes.
Hum, II was a very remarkable
performance-very remarkable We'll
/ think we have exhausted the path
Let US go farther. This garden door
is usually kept open. I suppose? Then
this visitor had nothing TO do but 10
walk in. The idea of murd5 r was not
i'm her mind. or she would have pro
vided herself with some sort of Weap-
on. instead Of having to pick this knife
off the writing table. She advanced
along this corridor. leaving no traces
upon the cocoanut mating. Then she
found herself in this study. How long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Door

local police \ little later the chief
constable sent for me. Nothing was
moved before | got there. and strict
orders were given that no one should
walk upon the paths leading TO the
house. 1t was a splendid chance OF
putting your theories into practice. Mr.
Sherlock Holmes. There was really
nothing wanting.
Except Mr. Sherlock Holmes said
nv COMPANION with somewhat bitter
smile. well, let US hear about it.
What sort Of d job did YOU make OF
it2'
Il must ask you first. Mr.. Holmes,
to glance at this rough plan, which
will give you a general idea Of the
position Of the professors study and
the various points of the case. It viii
help you in following my 1nVestlga-
ton"
He unfolded the rough chart, which
here reproduce. and he laid il across
Holmes knee. l rose, and, standing
behind HOLMES studied it over his
shoulder
1T is very rough of course, and it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

recommend them, for 1 have them es-
pecially prepared by lonides. of Alex
andria- He sends ne a thousand at
time, and I grieVe TO say that I have
10 arrange for fresh supply every
fortnight. Bad. sir. very bad. but an
old man has few pleasures. Tobacco
and my work-that is ali that is left
to me"
Holmes had lit a cigarette. and was
shooting little dartinE gIances all over
the room.
Tobacco and my work but now 0rly
tobacco" the old man exclaimed
"Alas, what fatal interruption. Who
could have foreSeen such a terrible
catastrophe SO estimable a young
mani I assure YOU that after a few
months training ne was an admirabie
assistant. What do YOU think of the
matter, Mr. Holiness"
II have not Vet made up my mind"
4 shall indeed be indebted to you
If YOU can throw d light where all is so
dark - us. To a Door boOI1wOTm and
invalid like myself such a blow is par
aiyzing. I seem 10 have lost the fac
uIty of thought. But you are man
of aCtiou-yOu are a man of affairs II
Is part of the every day routine of your
life. You can preserve your balance
i'm every emergency. We are fortunate.
indeed. in having you at our side
Holmes was pacing up and down one
side of the room whilst the old prOfes-
SOr was talking. I observed that ne
was smoking With extraordinary rapid
ity. 1t was evident that he shared
our hosts liking for the fresh AleNan-
dTiau cigarettes.
Yes. sir. it is a crushing blow said
the old man. THAT Is my magnum
opus-the pile of papers on the SIDE
table yOuder- 1t is my analysis OF the
documents found in the COptic monas-
terf=S Of Syria and Egypt. a work
which will deem at the very TONl-
dation OF revealed religion With my
anfeebled health ] do not know
whether shall ever be able to com
plete it, now that my assistant mas
been taken from me Dear me- Mr.
Holmes. why. yOu are even quicker
smoker than I am myself
Holmes smiled
L ann a connoisSeUr." said he TAX
ing another cigarette from the box
/ his fourth-aud lighting 1t from the
stub of that which he had finished
will not trouble YOU with any lengthy
cross examination. Professor Coram.
/ since L gathes that YOU were i'm bed
at the time of the crime, and could
know nothing about it. / would ontE
ask this. What do. you imagine that
this poor fellow meant by his last
words: The profeSsOr-lt was she
Th.. professor shook his head
susan is q country girl said ne.
land YOU know the incredible stupidity
/ OF that class. I fancy Tat the poor
fellow murmured some incOhereut. de
/ lirious words. and that she twisted
them into this meaningless message"
II see You have no explanation
yourself of the ira gedy2'
Possibly an accident. possibly
/ only breathe il among ourselves sui
t eide. Young men have their hidden
Troublesome affair of the heart. per
! haps. which we have never known II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
prOfs SScTS
bed room

were no signs that this had been tam
pered with, and the professor assures
me that nothing was missing 1t is
certain that no robbery has been com
unitted.
Il come now to the body Of the
young man. II was found near the
bureau. and just to the left of it, as
marked upon that chart. The stab
was on the right side of the neck and
from behind forwards. SO that il is al
most impossible that ii could have
been Self-innicted'
Unless he fell upon the knife 80 said
Holmes.
Exactly The idea crossed my
mind But we found the knife some
feet way from the body, so that seems
impossible Then, Of course. there
are the mans own dying words And.
finally, there was this very important
piece of evidence which was found
Clasped in the dead mans right hand -
From his pocket Stanley Hopkins
drew a small paper packet. He Un-
folded il and disclosed "a golden pince-
nez. with two broken ends OF bla ok
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

only deals with the points which seem
TO me to be essential. All the rest you
viii see later for yourself. Now. first
of all, presuming that the assassin
entered the house, how did he or she
come in2 Undoubtedly by the garden
path and the back door, from which
there Is direct access to the study. Any
other way would have been exceeding
Iy complicated. The escape must have
also been made along that line, for of
the two other exits from the room one
was blocked by Susan as she ran
down stairs and the other leads
straight to the professors bedroom. |
therefore directed my attention at once
to the garden path. which was satu-
rated with recent rain, and would Ger
tainlv show any foOtncarkS.
My examination showed me that l
was dealing With a cautious and eS-
pert criminal No fOOtmarks were 10
be found on the path There could b.
no question. however. that some one
had passed along the grass border
W hich lines the path, and that ne had
done 80 iR- order 70 avoid leaving a
track codId not find anything in the
nature OF a distinct impression. put the
grass was troddeH down and someone
had undoubtedly passed. 1t could only
have been the murderer. since neither
thu. gardener nor anyone else had been
there. that morning and the ram had
only begun during the night.
.-One moment" said Holmes Where
does this path lead to-
TO the road"
How long is it2'
"A hundred yards or So"
AT the point where the path passes
through the gate. you could surely PICK
~UnfortunateIy. the path was tiled
at that point.
Wei. on the road itself?"
NO. it was all trOdden into miTe.
.srTIt-tut. We'll. then. these tracks
upon the grass, were they coming or
going"
1t was impossible to say There
was never any outline
a large foot or a Small2'
You could not distinguish
Holmes gave an ejaculation or i'm
patience.
1T has been pouring rain and blow
ing a hurricane ever since" SAID he.
1T viii be harder to read now than
that palimpsest. Well. will, it can {
be helped. What did you do, Hopkins.
after you had made certain that you
had made certain Of nothing"
~ think / made certain Of good
deal. Mr.. Holmes. ] knew that some
one had entered the house cautiously
from without ! next examined the
/ corridor. 1t is lined with cocOauut
mating. and had taken no impression
of any kind. This brought me into the
study itself. It is q Scantiiy furnished
room. The main article is Il large
writing-table with a fixed bureau. This
bureau consists of a double column OF
drawers. with a central small cup
board between them. The drawers
were open. the cupboard locked The
drawers. it seems. were always open,
; and nothing of value was kept in
them. There were some papers of
Importance in the cupboard. but there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

sullen reaches Of the river. which I
shall ever associate with our pursuit
of the Andamau Islander in the ear
lIer days of our career. After a long
and weary journey, we aIighted at
small station some miles from Chat
ham, While horse was being put
into trap at the local inn, We
snatChed d hurried breakfast. and so
we were all ready for business when
we at last arrived at Yoxley Old Place.
4 constable met US at the garden gate.
Wen, Wilson. any news2''
NO, Sir-nOthing."
mo reports of any stranger SEEM"
No, sir Down at the station they
are certain that no stranger either
came or went yesterday
Have YOU had inquiries made at
inns and lodgings"
Yes, sir; there * no one that we
cannot account for
We'll, it's only a reasonable walk
to Chatham. Anyone might stay there
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-08


NE
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-08
9nlrrt SrnrftEI-
aahrt Ieoen 60 d &c Modle.

Rfae nfer Gus I'll a~1gefrarFeite
reveia,e me,0gt 0aB aic treiter 0i
@iirtg aagm uHa T1ei Sdilier neid'e
spr HaTirrtu4u ge60reH yerlf1rt ldheft.
ToricrSs BON @ruoenrrr ueriaIien 0e
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wapcu fdi. nciI ne nid oie t1THrner'
sieIIen Eeugfnen }u he16r1arrr hgbeH,
fEqdeu ii5cr lIetgrarbeitima.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-08
sHrst anf Der giieH6u6n


Copyrighted ny the Associated Press
Honefer. R y. 81 Rnn.-Trm
nlarthr sohnF1n ans Gnnhrf0ap I'M
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sntte a,r Mmm iein 9eIiftlrm Ia NliH.
ncinfn nerfauft nn0 nuiIte INl nar
Sunula bpgebeH.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-08
Rebr arFrirsiut uidt

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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-08
gcr erite zaHer
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Cmuau. 3O. Eft Settle 9lor
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TIES R0fnEa SOL Cfh -
9crte mnr1ru idlneit es Der 3hncc
5rnedt 0eu scntrulen EeiI 1oir Sorur.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-08

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uoaTfGnofg erhliunes- cuniulfirte
einfse 4er3te uHo rieielncu hisifrn
aleissa'. ,sail HiE auTnimsgEns. lie
1sheraFf m1asn Ifntgfuht ab EifS
bal1 EDnnse ida s1r uic1t mebr ie1eT
Sm oergangglem alll arrt up oont
ser nunnerUulleir RursfF, oIe @fe
uuIhrnS+r aGtiesr. lnr1ic orrr Der neha
ItelIuna meinsr Nzd11ariu. osr Erau
Yseps uun Eam ocshuih "a Jhnen,
sca Tiihitc. mdhreH0 Der GuerHtf1I,
efe Ie an nriF uaa8nseH, aeioiiii
Fefue 5ghnerae1g. ua6 Tuo1io ne oeil
@asnNnet 5eieitigr tattrlr, enrHte Hr
nic0er Iebest. uerst nil ic1 ole 1tret
FEN i'm FeniiersciuH3 8ndhoem oas
aaae aehciit mar uiI0 i1 nie Euli
na1ue beieisigsH nulFte. tufllte Rt
meiue EretInae irteoer Chen
5fn nerm T0finr R0teier letir nortf
bar Tiir EGa mass er fiir mItg t1at
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-08
s. Joseph. MO.

4 Agit meiner Grille Eann nf rpteoer
ia ga Fefen. nie ais RhID uro n
riiircle oaR Dies J~eoerHuun erfdhrt
q. &dGeG.
GmouI, zuuti1 EGEntn
GraHutatioH Der 8lrgeH gebeIlr-
am InEtgr Rgteier
Eeri1er Eerrs
a 1ir e%rfrcuf, RIgen u Ednnen
oas meme alIgen deiaGbe gehIuo
mo Eeif mahrereH saBrsn Iitt irl
am Entsiinnlnrg arn 5ruuIilGfipn.
n FounGe uicflt jtr 3lIiricoenhrit Ie
en ODER Idlreibeu uuo ieibft oGa
Srnnendic1t uerurIadlte mn 5c1mer
ssra MteinA 4lEgeW nureir ic1r ENTITY
uuo aeFc,iunllem uno odS Wdiier
ocer nie 1srauen ftlieneir duFals
~srnceuen Stf glaubse. ir1 me-ne err
alfnaeu. uafgr Sarer Eelarnhmg
beTerte td1 msim SnItnno rzTfta aElo
~ esniaeu MiGnGteu iiblte td1 mich
moF1l. zie mfsem oieien ErieF uC "
Feunlfc,em u71B tn bore. oGB TrgeHu
mer. Der ein Ausculeiueir hat ~
Shuem eunuEt.
\. EGmueL8reHh
EareFu, Eouta Eafntu