davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
Time Table
IN EFFECT
JUNE !, 1905

ARRIVE.
No. +FrOm Ogden. Chicago.
Omaha, St Louis, Kansas -5-i5 2 m
City and Denver .............. O'i" q IN
Nc Ruf SF5 n39 Ogden Portland $50 an
No &eS 6FPG S06 Ogden and inter $50 n
No. 12-FrOm ogden, Cache
Bo arisy and. and . intermediate II:b am
No. From ogden. Chicago,
St Louis. Kansas City.
P@9eh; Denver .'.[.. and . San 4:45 JPN
No. B-From Ogden. Cache
s SsiffE 4a Bgsts Portland and 140pm
DEPART.
No. S-For Ogden. Omaha.
SGhi tS ssSd 81 Pe i0sf. Kansas 7:I9 a m
no. For ogden. Portland.
ts4med ssa P P544siseo and IN 1880
No. I-For Ogden. Omaha.
Chicago. Denver, Kansas
CITY. .... St, Louis and San Lac p N
Ne lev and nt eEas9 Gs' P6in Hsl Ala
No 5-For ogden. Denver,
k kansas and fi tGies 9@aha. St eos pm
No s-FFoT Ogden. Cache VAL
ley Butte. Helena. Portland
n ss9 Frs e0ihis . and inter LIS pm
T n. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Mana ger
y. E hurley.
D. s. SPENCER.
City Ticket office. al Main Street. -
Telephone 80
Ncte.-The train numbers shown above
are oregon Short Line train numbers and
co not apply to the Southern Pacific west
Of ogden. or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
ONLY S1.OO
Ogden and Return

Sunday. June 18th, Via oregon Short
Line. Take either one of three trains
leaving at 40 a. m, 1870 .. m or
1:4o p. m Returning. leave ogden at
$40 or $50 p. IN.
Hear Fred g Graham sing Condo
hsr's Love Song Saitair today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

Ladies free day Saltair, Monday,
June 10. 80 trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
HERALD WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
LEGAL.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Notice of Sale of Personal PrOpert

Consult county clerk or the TespcCUv
siSners for further information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

WHEAT-NO. 2:
Open High. Low Close
July S5zsq8 81 qS99s g52s SIS
Dec. "a ISIS S59s $50 aSSzs S51s
CORN-NO ?:
Open. High Low Close.
July o. 551s d5314 5ii4 i53JS 53IE
July n. 500 1525s 537s i522a So G537s
sept o. 1882 I53S4 51@s 52ssfl52Ss
sept n .5l54 G9l z 52Ss g52l2 511l 529sG52I2
OATS-NO. ,:
Open. High. Low. Close.
July @7sd5I S1ss SOS ISI@z
6g5. !. 3 a15'. * & s,.qsa s.
MESS PoRK-PER BARREL:
Open High Low Close
} 5sGt i & i isfS 5 5s i lsi5's
LARD-PER 100 POUNDS:
- Open High Low Close
s sel4 Z. SIS 5 e: 5 5:g 7 ass
SHORT RIBS-PER 100 POUNDS:
Open. High. Low close.
5 sg6St 77s so so ~ IS 7 7.s7s
Cash quotations were as follows:
tlour-Easy: winter patents, 420lI430;
straights. 3-9004-1 10; spring patents, 5.000
30. bakers, 240a3.60.
Wheat-NO- , spring. LOSdI-1O; No. ;,
SSlI1-05; No. > red, 99d1.e0.
COrn-NO- , 55l4, No. , yellow, 55tz.
0ats-No- > 3ls4; No. white, 5114a3224.
Rye-NO. .. T079.
Bariey-Good feeding, 39G42; fair to
choice mailing. 1919.
Flax Seed-No. /. Is: No. 1 northwest
ern. 1-43.
Timothy Seed-PTime- go
Mess PoTk-Per barrel 12.750I2.S0.
Lard-PcT 100 pounds. 7Z7I2dI35
Short Ribs-Sides GOoseD. T60dIE5
SideS-ShOTt clear tbOXed). T5G01 621z.
WhiSky-Basis of high wines, rs
CfOvcr-COntract grade, 1L75d12Z5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
Bond Quotations.

- - - the a.. % shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
Salt Lake & Los Angeles
Railway.
Trains to Saitair Beach.
Time Table in Effect Nav 2

- III fFEfFtS SIT
o .. m and SAitair 1000 p. m.
J. L. LANGFORD, Lessee
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27
Sherlock Holmes Story
Adventure of Three Students
Concluded
Concluded

Watson, have always done you an
injustice. There are others. What
could this nm be? 1t is at the end of a
word. You are aware that Johann
Faber is the most common makers
name. Is it not clear that there Is Just
as much of the pencil left as usually
follows the johanna" He held the
small table sideways to the electric
light. Il was hoping that IL the paper
on which lie wrote was thin some trace
OF 1t might come through upon this pol
ished surface. No, see nothing l
don't think there is anything more to
be learned here. Now for the central
fable. This small pellet is presume.
the black, doughty mass you spoke of.
Roughly pyramidal in shape and hol-
owed out, l perceive. AS you say.
there appear to be grains Of sawdust in
t. Dear me, this is very interesting.
And the cut--a positive tear. see. It
! gan with Il thin scratch and ended
With 81 jagged hole. l am much in
.cbted to You for directing my atten-
ion to this case Mr.. Soames Where
ioes that door lead to-"
"Ta mp bedroom"
"Havc you been in it since your ad.
venture:'
NO, came straight away for you"
Il should like to have glance
round. What Il charming. old fashion
ed room! Perhaps you will kindly
wait a minute until l have examined
the floor. No, see nothing. What
about this curtain? You hang your
clothes behind it. II any one were
forced to conceal himself in this room
he must do it there. since the bed is
too low and the wardrobe too shallow.
No one there. l suppose?'
AS Holmes drew the curtain | was
aware from some little rigidity and
alertness of his attitude that he waa
prepared for an emergency. AS Il mat
tv OF fact, the drawn curtain disclos.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27


Holmes turned away and stopped sud.
denly te Hfoor.
Hello! What's this?" said he.
1t was small pyramid OF black,
puttylike stuff, exactly like the one
upon the table OF the study. Holmes
held it out on his open palm in the
glare of the electric light.
Your visitor seems to have left
traces in your bedroom as well as in
your sitting room, Mr.. Soames.'
What could he have wanted therc:"
II think it is clear enough. You came
back by an unexpected way. and so
he had no warning until you were at
the very door What could he do? He
caught up everything which would be-
tray him, and he rushed into your bed
room TO conceal himself
Good gracious, Mr.. Holmes, do you
mean to tell me that all the time was
talking to Bannister in this room we
had the ma. prisoner If we had only
known it:'
80 read it,
Surely there is another alternative,
Mr.. Holmes. l don't know whether
you observed my bedroom Window"
Lattice PANIED, lead framework
three separate windows, one swinging
on hinge and large enough to admit u
man."
Exactly. And it looks out on an
angle of the courtyard so as to be
,n,.fl, i,N.i :~~I>A
effected his entrance there, left traces
as he passed through the bedroom, and
finally, finding the door open, have es-
capped that way"
Holmes shook his head impatlently
Let us be practical" said he. Il
understand you to say that there are
three students who use this stair and
are in the habit Of passing your door?'
Yes. there are
And they are all in for this examlna-
tion?'
Yes
Have You any reason to suspect any
one Of them more than the others?"
Soames hesitated
1T is a very delicate question:" said
he. "One hardly likes to throw sus-
picion where there are no proofs"
Let us hear the suspicious. l will
look after the proofs"
Il will tell you, then, in a few words
the character Of the three men who in
habit these rooms. The lower Of the
three Is Gilchrist, fine scholar and
athlete; plays in the Rugby team and
the cricket team for the college and
got his blue for the hurdles and the
long jump. He is n fine, manly fellow.
His father was the notorious Sir Jabez
Gilchrist. who ruined himself on the
turf. My scholar has been left very
poor, but he is Woodworking and in
dustrious. He will do we'll.
The second floor is inhabited by
Daulat Ras, the Indian. He Is a
quiet, inscrutable fellow. as most Of
those Indians are. He Is we'll up in
his work. though his Greek is his weak
subject. He is steady and methodicaI
THE top floor belongs to Miles Nc
Larcn. He is a brilliant fellow when
he chooses to work-one of the bright
est lntellects of. the university he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27
FOR MEN

can cure you OF any chronic disease that
you may have. Perhaps you do not realize
how much your happiness depends upon
the state OF your health. If you are suffering
from any of the diseasrs. which ruin the lives
OF so many men, uniting them for blsines
call to see me. IAN cure you.
IT, after Investigation, (Which costs you
nothing0 find that cannot cure you, will
tell you so frankly. thus avoiding any ex-
pense to you, but
IF UNDERTAKE YOUR CASE l WILL
CURE YOU.
lily you are suffering from nervous debility
| want to talk to you. lean cure this trou.
Bile and, by so doing restore you to health and
vigor.
Remember that the longer case is let
run the harder II is for me to cure and the
more it will cost you.
See me on my next visit and let me start
you on the road to health.
Piles and All Rectal d.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27
FOR WOMEN.

can successfully treat you for any weak
ness that you may be af1icted with. Lack
OF perfect healthmeans the loss OF nearly
every thing that a woman holds dear In life
and If you are rot perfectly we'll call to So
me.
consultation costs you nothing and is al.
ways confidential. Many chronic diseases
II taken in time are easily cured by the
skilled specialist and the cost is SO tritiins
compared with the suffering endured by
their neglect that it is infinitely cheaper 10
be made wellagain.
lfwomen realize how much their menta
balance depended upon their bodily yicor
they would not hesitate to be cured, Do not
delay coming to see me but do SO at once
and you will never regret 1t.
have been instruu entail In restoring han.
piness to hundreds of unhappy homes and
have great faith in my ability to successful
treat all diseases peculiar to women.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27
Copyright by
Golfers Weekly.

ed nothing but three or four suits Of
clothes hanging from a. line Of pegs.
Holmes turned. away and stopped sud
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27

Continued Next Week. !
The oasis., 1905-08-12

Fort Gfant ls o be abandoned be ghe military as soon as possible All lbe efforts fo hold il longer as a station fof q < troops hove failed The Stafford Journal ad voeate. Che purchase of ihe prop. erty by the Territory as a site for q polytechnic school
 Douglas Dispatch. Fabian Ora. nado, a l5-year-old boy residing in Pirtleville, shot and probably fatal- ly wounded Jose Dorame, aged l9, short distance from the latter's home, also in PirtleviIle, last Friday night Dorame, it is said, had whipped the younger boy the previous day.
 Tucson Citizen: A new disease has struck Tucson. It is appar- ently more annoying than danger ous. It is trouble of the throat and is experienced by clerks and others who work during the day in the draughts of electric fans. The trouble is more noticeable on damp days than at other times.
 Phoenix Gazette: The Gazette learns on the very best of author ity, and from a source that can not well De doubted, that plans are now being considered in Washing ton that will throw the original in- tentions with regard to the build ing of the Tonto dam far in the shade and make of the undertaking one far in excess of the original plans in point of immensity. The 6azette's information means no thing less than the making of what will be the highest dam in the world one-third higher than the original plans called for. This of necessity will cause the enlarge ment of the whole structure many fold and increase the cost of con struction and lengthen the time set for the completion of the work in proportion.
The oasis., 1905-08-12
Torres & PrietaS R'y.
TIME CARD NO 2l
In efFect nm 2. Ia0a.

III eHecI dulN /, I2sa, Train No. l leaves Mina~ prietas AF s % a m. arrives at Torres at sd a. m. Train No. 2 leaves Torres at 10 90 a. m. arrives at Mlnas Prietas at l.:15 a. nj. Frain No leaves Minas Prietas at 200 ) n arrives at Torres It 2s45 D n.
 Train No. { leaves Torres at Alb D. m. arrives at Minas Prietas at $500 D n, ALL TRAINS 1ONNEGT sT TORRES ON SONORA KAILWA AY. N0GALES. TO GEAY- MAS AND VICE VERSA
 Wells, Fargo Co. Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all pafts of the World.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui River Barranca and San MaTciaI coal ie ds, Soyopa ~ahnaripa Ures. La Bu T, La Dura, Yaqui Smelling x Refining and Yaqui Copper cum panies.
 Freight can be consigned 10 E. Fl Seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas rietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all gOnds cDn- signed t0 railway which are received, for. warded aud warehoused free Of commission and storage charges.
 At Minas prietas depot hacks always ready tn make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 v Fl. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.
The oasis., 1905-08-12
ARIZONA NEWS.


 Holbrook child who was lost III the White Mountains July l5, was found last Friday after a contin- nous search of twenty days.
 "Divorces can be had here while one waits,n says the Tombstone Prospector. referring to Cochise county. where B divorces were granted during the last term of court.
 Friday of last week Prof Lewis, teacher of public school at Tempe, nine miles from Phoenix, was found dead in his school with a bullet in his heart and revover by his side.
 Thursday evening of last week Mrs. Henry Savage, Of Bisbee shot her husband, killing him almost instantly. The weapon used was shotgun. and the full charge of one barrel entered the mans head.
 Tucson Citizen. United States Attorney and Mrs. Nave and son left Sunday for a months stay on the coast. They will visit num- Ger of coast points and will then go to British Columbia for a few days.
 Tucson Citizen 1t has been announced by Colonel Epes Randolph that MT. c. I. Lewis has been appointed superinten- dent of motive power of all of Randolph lines in Arizona, with headquarters in Globe.
 Florence Blade Right-oi- Way Agent Randall of the Phoenix N Eastern, passed through here Tues day enroute to Prescott. He stated to the Blade man that he had secured the rights.of-way along the San Pedro almost to Benson.
 President Roosevelt has apointed NJ. R. Moore register of the consoli- dated Arizona office at Phoenix and Fen s. Hildreth of Prescott, receiver. Mir. Moore is register of the Tucson office and Mir. Hil- dreth holds the same appointment in the Prescott office.
 Douglas Dispatch: During q heavy electrical storm at Douglas, the new Christian church, recently erected at a cost of more than SS000, was struck by lightning. Fire immediately attacked the building, and before it could be controlled, practically destroyed the structure.
 Yuma Sun: On Sunday the Mex ican laborers at the dam demand ed higher wages and threatened to quit in a body unless they were al- lowed $1.75 per day. Every effort was made to paclty them, but they evidently thought they had a cinch, and insisted until finally thirty-fve of them were discharged.
 Yuma Sum Deputy Sheriff w. R. Anderson of Gila county has ordered pair of man-hunting bIoodhounds, trained in the con Vict camps of Texas, and they will be added to the fugitive-catching force of Gila. The last legislature made provisions for the purchase and maintenance of bloodhounds in each of the counties of the Ter ritory, but none of them have as yet taken advantage of it. The fNt1o oo,,,,tx- o,,1o,.; .,,.o,,+ .11
The oasis., 1905-08-12
l Dealers in General Merchandise. -...u
Southern Pacific Company.

: Fl Iaso Passenger, No & bound, Train No Il leaves Nogales 5 daily. arriving Benson and a 0a. m.
 Train No F leaves Tucson 35 daily arriving Benson and D m,
 Sunset Limited east bound, Benson :50 q. Limited bound Benson m. Close Fahank Tombstone ~ necton made a vcaa to the New Orleans 0 \ 1o steame This Orleans M noon every Wednesday and make M voyage New York n about they Saloon and second cabin passage have to be reserved advance
 ". c. BOWMAN. Agent.
The oasis., 1905-08-12
COFFEE

You are both judge and jury for Schilling's Best.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

find who are the tenants OF Chatlngton
Hall. Then, Again, how about tie con-
uection between .Carfuthers and Wood
ley, since they appear to be men
OF such a different type? How came
they both to be SO keen upon looking
UP Ralph Smiths relations? One more
point. What sort OF Inenage Is 1t
which pays double the market price
for a governess, but does not keep q
horse, although six miles from tho
station? Odd. Watson-yery oddi'
''You will go down %
mo. my dear fellow, you will go
down. This may be some trifiing In
triHue, and cannot break my other
important research for the sake. of IT,.
On Monday you will arrive early at
Farnharri: you will conceal yourself
near Charlington Heath; you will
observe these facts for yourself and
act as your own judgment advises.
Then, having inquired as to the occu-
pants OF the hall, you will come back
to me and report. And now; Watson.
not anoths- word of the matter until
we have q few solid stepping-stones on
which we may hope to get across to
our solution"
we had asccrtained from the lady
that she went down upon the Monday
by the train which leaves Waterloo
at g SO, SO started early and caught
the 9:13. At Farnham Station had
no difficulty in being directed to
Charlington Heath. It was impossible
to mistake the scene Of the young
ladys adventure, for the road runs
between the open heath on one side
and an old yew hedge upon the other.
surrounding park which Is studded
with magnificent trees. There was .
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

main gateway of lichen-studded stone.
each side pillar surlnounted oy
molderfng helaldie emblemss but be-
sides this central carriage drive OBJ
served several points where there
were gaps in the hedge. and paths
leading through them. The house
was invisible from the road. but the
surroundings all spoke of gloom and
decay.
The heath was covered with golden
patches OF Towering gorse, cleaning
nagnifcently in the light of the bright
spring sunshine. Behind one OF these
clunps 1 took up my position, so as
to command both the gateway of the
Hall and a. long stretch of the road
upon either side.-s 1t had been de-
serted when, left it. but now I saw
cyclist riding down it from the OPP
posite direction TO that In which I
had come. He was clad: in a dark
suit. and 7 saw that he had black
beard. On reaching the end of the
Charlington grounds he sprang from
his machine and led it through a gap
In the hedge, disappearing from my
view.
A quarter of an hour passed. and
then a second cyclist appeared. This
time it was the young lady coming
from the station. T saw her look
about her as She came TO the Char
lingtou hedge. An instant later the
man emerged from his hiding place,
sprang upon his cycle and followed
her. In all the broad landscape those
were the only moving figures. the
graceful girl sitting very straight upon
her machine. and the man behind her.
bending low over his handle bar with
a curiously furtive suggestion in every
movement She looked back at him
and slowed her pace He slowed also
She Gfnnnod Ha of
too,' keeping two hundred yards be-
hind her. Her next movement was as
unexpected as it was spirited She
suddenly whisked her wheel round
and dashed straight at him. He was
as quick as she, however. and Arted
on In desperate night Presently she
came back up to the road again. her
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

as understand, is situated in It's own
grounds on one side of the road. Any
thing else?''
Nothing, Mr.. Holmes, save that I
was so perplexed that 1 felt I should
not be happy until had seen you and
had your advice"
Holmes sat in silence for some little
time.
Where is the gentleman to whom
you are engaged?' he asked at last.
He is in the Midland Electrical
Company, at Coventry
visit?''
"oh, Mr.. Holmesl AS If should not
know him.
Have you had any other admirers?"
Several before / knew Cyril
And SINGER
There was this dreadful man, Wood
ley. II you can call him an admirer.''
mo one else?"
Our fair client seemed little con-
fused.
who was her" asked Holmes.
"Oh. it may be a mere fancy OF mine;
but it had seemed to me sometimes
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

head kaughtily in the air, not deigr-
ing to take any further notice OF ner
silent attendant he had turned also.
and still kept his distance until the
curve Of the road hid them from my
sight.
]. remained in my hiding place. and
il was well that I did so. 1or presently
the man reappeared, cycling slowly
back. lie turned IN at the Hall ~ates
and dismounted from his machine.
For some minutes I could see him
standing among the trees His
hands we're raised. and he seemed
20 be settling his necktie. Then
he mounted his cycle. and rode away
from me down the drive toward the
through the trees. Far away could
catch slimpses OF the old gray build
ing with its bristling Tudor chin
-neys. but the drive ran through dense
shrubbery, and saw no more OF my
man.
However. 1t seemed to me that had
done fairly good mornings work. and
1 walked back IN high spirits to Farm
ham, The local house agent could tell
me nothing about Charlinston Hall.
and referred me to well known drm
in Pail Mall There I halted on my
way home. and met with courtesy from
the representative. No. could not
have Charlington' Hall for the summer.
I was Just too late. 1t had been let
about a month ago. Mr. Williamson
was the name Of the tenant. He was
respectable. elderly gentleman. Ths
polite agent was afraid ne could say
no more, as the affairs OF his clients
were not matters which he could dis
cuss-
Mr.. Sherlock Holmes listened with
attention to the long report which I
was able to present to him that even
ing, but it did not elicit that word OF
curt praise which I had hoped for. and
should have valued. On the contrary,
his austere face was even more severe
than usual as he commented upon the
things that had done and the things
that I had not.
your hiding place. my dear Watson.
was very faulty. You should have
been behind the hedge. then you would
have had close view Of this inter-
esting person. As 1t Is. you were some
hundreds OF yards away. and can tell
me even less than Miss Smith She
thinks she does not know the man;
am convinced she does. Why. other
wise. should he be so desperately
anxious that she should not get so near
him as to see his features2. You de-
scribe him as bending over Il handle
bar. Concealment again. you see. You
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

that my employer, Mr.. Carruthery,
cakes a great deal Of interest In me.
We are thrown rather together. I play
his accompaniments In the evening.
He has never said anything. He is a
perfect. gentleman. But a. girl always
knows ..s-s>
Hal, Holmes looked grave. What
does he do for Hying?
HE is a rich man."
mo carriages or horses?"
'Well, at least he is fairly well-to-do.
But he goes into the city two or three
times. a week. He is deeply interested
In South African gold shares,
You will let me know any fresh de-
velopment, Miss Smith. ! am very
busy Just now, but Will ind time to
make some inquiries into your case. In
the meantime, take no stOn without
letting me know. Good by. and trust
that we shall have nothing but good
news from YOU.
TT is part OF the settled order of
nature that such a girl should have
followers" said Holiness. as he pulled
at his meditative pipe, but for choice
not on bicycles In lonely country roads.
Some secretive lover, beyond all doubt.
But there are curious and suggestive
details about the case, Watson
That he should appear only at that
point?"
Exactly. Our first effort must bs to