davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03

to get i'm circulation, just the same.
isn't it? What If the saloons did get a
lot OF it2'
But how about all these people who
lost their money!"
"Oh, well, they didn't all lose. Some
Of them won. Lots Of these cries about
losings are fairy tales. The books made
some money. OF course. They had TO III
order to keep in business. ! may be
wrong. but I can't see what all this
boiler is about. The races were all
right, in my estimation. The merchants
are a lot Of sleepy heads, and If we had
couple of meetings a year sucn as We
just had II might make them wake up
a little"
miIder Expressions.
J. II. Last of Last & Thomas and w.
L. Burt, manager for S. II. Burt &
Brothers. mercantile establishments
were not pronounced I'm their senu-
ments against the racing effect but
each said that the merchants generally
did not believe the city had been bsne-
flied by the meeting and that the re-
suits had been disastrous to 4 greater
or lesser extent. Several other srNaller
merchants expressed similar views.
In Position to Know.
r. A. Moyes, paying teller of :he T'rst
National bank, said that his obssrva-
tons had been extended on account of
his position in the bank, and that he
could not too strongly condemn the
evils he had seen resulting from the
racing. His bank did most Of the D9nk-
ing for the bOOkmakers ut the Ogien
meeting, and while he was not prepared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
UTAH EPISCOPALIANS
HOLDING CONVENTION
Opening Session Is Marked by 0rdi-
nation to Priesthood of Dean

N. ]. Hersey.

A three-day session Of the second an
nual Episcopal convention of the district
Of Utah opened at the church of the
Good Shepherd yesterday. Bishop Frank
lin 5. Spalding Of Salt Lake City is pre-
siding. About twenty-five delegates, in
Guiding the clerical as we'll as lay from
the various parishes of the state, are in
attendance, Yesterdays session opened
with morning prayer at 8 o'clock, and at
II o clock holy communion was read and
Deacon n. J. Hersey was ordained to
the priesthood. At the afternoon session
the address of Bishop Spalding was re-
ceived; also reports from the various in
situations. Last evening at o'clock
missionary meetings was held, at which
addresses were made by Reverends john
son, Paul Jones, Benjamin Brewster and
M W. Rice. TOday's program will in
clude meeting of the womans auxiliary,
which will be attended by a large dele
cation from Salt Lake City. Rev. n. J.
Hersey will be the principal afternoon
speaker. A clerical session will be held
this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
WANDAhERE SECURES
PAINS BEST ATTRACTION

n beautiful feature Of the weeks e1-
eagement of the spectacular production
Nesuvius, at Wandamere. beginning
saturday evening next. will be Pain dis
Iias or fireworks, which will nightly t'-
llSpiay viii include pictures I'm fire o.
Governor Spry, Mayor Bransfori and
3tItf prominent men of the city auC state
FIFTY other big numbers will also De 1ro-
uISrd' with change of program Mighty
ne 'Nesuvius' train, which arrived
Yesterday, brought with Il a large force
OF pyrotechnists and scenic artists. who
are now busy arranging for the mimic
NOlGano and beautiful city which meets
a ilery doom when the volcano eruprs It's
floods OF lava and fireworks. There VIII
ne an outdoor stage $50 feet long amid
acres or space occupied by the various
features OF the production. Two hundred
a19 IlIty costumed performers participate
The opening night Of 'Vesuvius' IS
saturday, June 5, and the production VIII
continue every night next week, except
Sunday, at Wandamere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03

to give actual figures, ne stated that
they took away loads of money. lie
said the money won was mostly from
persons who could I'll afford to lose Il
persons with small savings I'm the Dank.
small sums laid up for rainy days. But
he also knew of larger sums being lost.
He spoke of amounts from several
hundred up TO close around $1,000.
THE bOOkmakers were good custom
ers here. They were gentlemaniy.
They were nice men to do business with
in the bank, but they were here after
the coin, and they got it in big wads.
Ogden lost by the meeting.
We cater to small depOsitOTs, and 1t
was the small depositors who suffered
most because Of the races. II was
shameful the way they were robbed.
Every day depOsitOrs here drew out
money and took II to the races, and,
during the entire meeting, I VIII say
that not one in fifty of those who drew
out money brought II back-or. II they
brought money back, they did not bring
back as much as they drew out"
Another Banker Talks.
James Pingree. cashier of the Pingree
National bank. was nearly as emphatic
In his expression of his sentiment
against the race track evil, basIng his
statement on what he had observed as
results of the meetingg in Ogden. The
decentralization of the people VINO were
infatuated with the game ne regarded
as more regretable than the financial
losses.
MANY Of our citizens lost money they
needed for the necessities Of life" he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
New Street Cars Ordered.

Tomorrow morning two forty-foot cars
to be used by the Ogden Rapid Transit
company upon the canyon line will arrive
IN Ogden over the Union Pacific The
cars are the latest design of the interur-
ban class. Two more cars OF the same
pattern ordered at the same time are
expected TO reach Ogden within a week
and will also be used on the canyon line
during the summer
Two of the largest interurban type Of
cars will be used upon the Plain CITY
Farr West line, which is expected to be
ready TO be opened the latter part OF
August or early in September before the
opening Of the Four State County Fair
in this city. The track-laying gang il is
expected viii be put on this line IN about
two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
FENT0N'S HARD LUCK
ENDS IN LOSS OF FINGERS

In the accident that befell Tim Fenton
Tuesday evening when he lost the fingers
of both hands by falling beneath car
IS recalled the run of luck the man has
had during the past fifteen months More
than year ago he was employed on the
Rio Grande Western road and was in a
head-end wreck IN which two men were
killed and a number Of others injured.
Later he was I'm the employ OF the BAN
berger road and lost his position on &C.
count of il being charged he had left
switch open so that two cars went MO o.
ditch. At the time of the last accident
Fenton was working as extra swiJchman
for the Southern Pacific While riding
from a coal yard on a string OF coal cars
he was knocked from the car by the cor
ner OF coal bin. He fell almost directly
beneath the wheels, but succeeded in saw
ing his life only to lose the fingers on
both hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
THINK TRAIN H0LD-UPS
ARE OGDEN ROBBERS

In the opinion Of the local police, the
three men who are now under arrest at
Omaha, charged with holding I'D the
Overland Limited train near that city
about a week ago, are the three men who
held up the White Elephant gambling
house in Ogden during the first of April.
The descriptions Of the men as have been
published are identical with those Of the
three men who operated in Ogden. In the
local robbery the men did not wear masks.
and held up about fifty men in the gam
bling hall and performed their work with
such GOODNESS that they were pronounced
professionals in their line. The fact that
the men went to Omaha from Denver and
other western points is also taken by the
officers as strengthening their belief that
the trio operated In Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
MEDICAL MEN ARE
HOLDING CONVENTION

The semi-annual convention of the First
District Medical Society Of Utah was held
IN Ogden yesterday. About fifty ply
sicians and surgeons from the counties of
the northern part of the state were pres
ent. The morning session, held at the
Carnegie library. was devoted TO the re-
ceiving Of the officers reports. The after
noon session was taken up with the dis
cuSsion of many medical topics. In the
evening a banquet lasting about three
hours was held at the Weber club.
Today, after the election of officers is
held, the visitors will be taken on a trip
through ogden canyon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
Three erakemen to Train.

? The new Nevada law which re- y
, quires three brakemen to a train of +
; more than sixty cars, went into eff ;
, feet on Tuesday, a Southern Pacific ,
Z train Of 100 empty fruit cars left Og- =
, den Tuesday night with a crew Of a >
, conductor and three brakemen. The =
, train was about a mile In length and y
, was hauled by one of the big com :
, pound freight engines of the com :
; pany. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
STRIKE is INEVITABLE.

Baltimore, June 2.-NO agreement was
reached at the conference today between
Vice President Potter of the Baltimore a.
Ohio railroad and a delegation of inter
national officers representing the Ma
chinists, Blacksmiths and Boilermakers'
association It is believed a general strike
is inevitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03

Beginning June 10, Laurelhurst prices
will raise from $3.50 and 500 an acre TO
500 and $1,000. Time viii not be ex-
tended. Better buy today and save the
money. Chandler & Soules, 404 Atlas
block. Bell 2159, Ind 1857.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03

The Herald Cooking School will give
cooking lessons this evening and Fri
day evening at Sis, at Unity hall, 13S
East Second South. Have you planned
to attend?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03

The Herald Cooking School will give
cooking lessons this evening and Fri
day evening at 8:15, at Unity hall. 13S
East Second South. HEFe you planned
to attend?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co.. 80 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
BUsoNIc PLAGUE SPREADING.

Caracas. June 2-Up 10 today six cases
of bubonic plague have been officially re-
ported here, with three deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
LEADING MEN OF OGDEN
CONDEMN RACING GAME
Continued from Paae I.

hanging over a furniture store. The
sign read: June Brides Saler'
You see that sign?" she asked.
Yes: what about it2"
The girl smiled again-not a happy
smile but rather sardOnically. She
smoothed out the fingers of a gray
glove, placed the article in a box and
put the box on the shelf before she re-
piled. Then she said:
IF there hadn't been any races in
Ogden this spring I would have been a
June bride myself"
oh" sympathizingly, land John?"
The girl nodded. Yes" she said.
We both went crazy over the races. 1
had $500 in the bank and John had al
most $500. It all went. But we're game.
It was our own fault, only"
only what?''
well, we hope there won't be any
more horse races in Ogden where there
is any betting, because if there is we
will sure go up against it again. You
can't help il. If there was another
meeting here, land knows whether or
not we'd ever get married.
Another Girls Story.
There are scores of other girls
young girls and Old-girls-in Ogden who
coit tCAi Aioi fUNluS experiences result
ing from the race meeting and the
wholesale gambling allowed at the
track-and young men, too. A girl In
another store in Ogden told of winning
s45 the first day she went to the track.
She went to see the fun. She didn't
even know that there was any betting
going on. The young man who accom-
panied her to the track showed her how
to place her money, and she bet 81 and
won $40. Then she bet 81 and lost it,
Then she made bet of "a and won. She
won two other bets and had s45 when
she went home. she showed the money
TO her neWly-married sister. who had
declared that horse racing was
wicked" and that she would not go
near the track. But the sight Of the
winnings changed the married sisters
ideas. She, too. went to the track and
came away a little ahead Of the game
Then her husband got interested and
quit his Job to attend the races. Before
the meeting was over the young mar
Tied couple had lost ali of 500 they
had saved to make their first start to-
ward home of their own and the man
was out of work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
M. I. A conference.
MANUFAcTURER KILLs sELF.

One fare for round trip all Utah sta
ions on the salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03

GAINESVILLE, Wis. June 2.-Colin C.. Mac
Lean, prominent manufacturer, COM
mitted suicide here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03

Do you kodak? We finish and also
sell the supplies. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co. 142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
Herald Free Cooking School

Tonight and Friday evening at SIS,
Unity hall, 13S East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
WHO GOT the Money.

''Well. the hotels got it-and the
restaurants-and the cigar stores. ana
the, the Wen, the beer saloons goy a
lot of H. What If they didY Tnat
keeps II in Ogden, don't it? It's bound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03

! hanging over a furniture store. The
| sign read: June Brides Saler'
You see that sign?" she asked.
- -.-.. Il y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
&&&@$&@@@&&& @$ @ @ $ @t

W
.{ttbBI
.SgB| ,
WDI h
nal /
RdbB.. ] !
SQEBB.
4B8 J
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-20
STAR BRAND SHOES Al
A Full Line of Mems and Bows Shoes DR.
GIVE US A CALL
Star Shoe Company

n,o,ee"
49, vas = wor,Nn," said positively.
and yet your maid aCrms vlta
e1r"l uoiIvsocss tt1t tt WAS man"
'NolsCnsC." broke IN "lISdY
had her eyes shut--shc alwegs sha;i
them whom she's frightened"
Ard YOU never thought then ,Na'
the intruder who came later tsat
night might rc woman--,he v,.au
In fact, whom yea saw on the IAN
la9"
~ had reasons for climbing {. wac
man." said. remembering tn pear.
uf-'ink
Now we arc getting down tc h.si.
ecss. What were your rca-o-5 foe
ainEius thst?"
hCsituted
III YOU have any reason for sliev.
ins that yoHr midnight guest vGs Mr.
NrmstronE, other than his visi, rere
the next night. you ought 20 tel me-
Miss limos We can take nothi for
granted. II, for instance. the .a ru-
der who dropped the ha~ and
scratched the staircase-yol 800. I
know about thGt--if this viSi'o" was
woman. Why should not the ?mo
woman have come back tho following
night, met Mr. Armstrong Gu g., cir.
culGr staircase and IN alarm hot
him?"
1T was man" reiterated md
then. hccause could think ot ,th
or reason for my statement .OlL
atrI about tbe pearl cuI-lInN A.. .ar
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-20

Watson went into her room and found
she had gone without her hat. People
that trust themselves a dozen miles
from the city, in strange houses, with
servants they don't know, needn't be
surprised If they wake up some morn
ing and find their throats cut"
After which carefully yelled sar-
casm Liddy relapsed into gloom War
ner came in then with n handful OF
small tools, and Mr.. Jameson went
with him 10 the basement Oddly
enough, ! was not alarmed With all
my heart | wished for Halsey, but I
was not frightened. At the door he
was to force Warner put down his
tools and looked at &C. Then he
turned the handle. Without the slight
est difficulty the door opened, reveal
ing the blackncss Of the drying room
beyond
Mr. Jameson gave an exclamation
of disgust Cone" he said. Con.
found such careless work! I -ight
have known"
1t was true enough We got the
lights on finally and looked all
through the three rooms that con.
stituted this wing of the basement.
Everything was quiet aRd Cmr'~ An
explanation OF how the fugitive had
escaped injury was found in a hcaped
up basket OF clothes under the chute
The basket had been overturned. ln'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-20

that was all Mr.. JAMESON examinedt the
windows; one was unlocked. and Of
fered an easy escape. The window or
the door, Which way had the fugi-
tive escaped? The door seemed most
probable. and hoped IL had been SO.
could not have borne. just then. TO
think that IL was my poor Gertrude
we had been bounding through the
darkness, and yeti had met Ger
trudo not far from that very window
I went upstairs at last. tired and
depressed Mrs. Watson and Liddy
were making tea i'm the kitchen In
certain walks of life the tea pot Is the
refuge in times OF stress, trouble or
sickness they give tea to the dying
and they put IL in the bCby's nursing
bottle. Mrs Watson was fixing a tray
to be sent in to- me. and when ! asked
her about Rosie che confirmed her
absence.
she's not here" she said: but /
would not think much of that. Miss In.
mes. Rosie is a pretty young girl.
and perhaps she has sweetheart. 1t
VIII be n good thing II she has The
maids stay much better when they
have something like that 10 hold them
here"
Gertrude had gone back to her
room, and while ! was drinkny my
cup Of hot tea. Mr Jameson came in
we might take up the conversation
where we left of an hour and a half
ago he said. But before we 20 on
| want to say this: The person who
escaped from the laundry was WON
an with a foot of moderate si2n and
we'll arched. She wore nothug but
stocking on her right foot, and, in
spite of the unlocked door, Sc es
capped by the window"
And again ! thought OF Gcr udo's
spraincd ankle. Was II the ri at OF
the left?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-20

"Cne set rioScyr2m c. Ua.
read, zone set pl. in r,A.l ,al
set cuff.linhs. WOmap'S h,Gt.,t wl,S
diamonds and emeralds There S. no
mention OF such link as you de-
scribe, and yet, II your theory e. right
MIR. Armstrong must have taken back
in his cuCs one complete cuffiink. ana
half, perhaps. OF the other"
The iden was row 10 me II &c had
not been tho murdered man who had
entered the house that night, WAo
had IL been?
There are number of strange
things connected With this ease" the
detective wen, on Miss Gertrude
Innes testified tNot she heard some
one furDlir, ..a the lock, that the
door opened euJ tn t almost immcdi-
atoly the Shot was ircd now, Miss
Iunes, bore lAlh; strange part OF that
MIR. Arigst opg tad 10 Key with him
There was TO key In the lock. or on
the floor I'm other words. the owl
dcnee points absolutely to this Mr.
Armstrong was admitted to the house
from within"
1T is impossible" ! broke in Mr.
Jameson, do you know what your
words iuIply9 DO sou know that
YOU are practically accusing Gertrude
lines OF admitting that man?"
Not quite that" he said with his
friendly smile In fact. Miss lines,
! am quite certain she did not but
as long as ! learn only parts Of the
truth, from both you and her what
can do? I know you picked up some.
thing in the Rover bed; you refuse
20 tell me what IL was. | know Miss
Gertrude went back to the billiard
room 10 get something. she refuses to
say what. You suspect what happened
90 the cuh-link. but you won't ten me
SO far all am sure OF is this / do
rot believe Arnold Armstrong was the
midnight visitor who so alarmed you
by dropping shall we say, golf
stick? And | believe that when he
did come he was admitted by some
one in the house Who knows-it may
have been-Liddyl"
stirred my tea angrily.
Il have ALWAYS henrd" 7 said drv
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-20
CContinued from Yesterday
WcrRhCHIL 1903 6/ mr. 60SAS-HxRRllLC co


There is some one locked in tho
laundry / replied. MI. Jameson
wants you to help him break the lock.
Warner. whose bag is this?"
He was in the doorway by this time,
and he pretended not TO hear.
Warner" ] called, come back
here. Whose bag is this?"
He stopped then, but he did not turn
around.
list belongs to Thomas" he
said. and fed up the drive.
To Thomas, A London bag with
mirrors and cosmetic jars of which
Thomas could not even have guessed
the use! However, | put the bag in
the back of my mind, which was fast
becoming stored with anomalous and
apparently irreconcilable facts, and
followed Warner &c the house
Liddy had come back to the kitch-
en-; the door TO the basement stairs
was double-barred, and had a table
pushed against It; and beside her on
the table was most Of the kitchen par
aphernalia.
Did YOU see II there was any one
missing in the house" I asked, ignor-
ing the array of sauce pans, rolling
pins and the poker OF the range
Rosie Is missing" Liddy said with
JUNCTION. She had objected TO Rosie
the parlor maid, from the start. Mrs
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-20

v chat undertakers' Assistants are
oyi1l young men, \ mans sense OF
luWor seems to rc in inverse proper.
tea TO the gravity Of his profession
y mans sen OF humor is n bar.
b2rors and cruel thing, Miss maes."
h admitted I'll Is 10 the feminine
80 the hug Of a bear IS &c the scratch
o;--wen, anything with claws. Is tAst
you. Thonas? Come in"
Thon ~ Johnrcp stood In the door
way tic looked alarmed and appre.
hensivc, and suddenly | remembered
the sealekin dressiug bag in the
lodge. Thomas came just inside the
door and stood with his head droop.
ing, his eyes, under their shaggy gray
brows fixed on Mi. Jamioson.
Thomas" taid the detective. not
unkipdly, II sent for YOU TO tell us
WhIt You told Sam Bohannon at the
club, the day before Mr. Arnold was
found here, dead. Let me see You
came here Friday night to see Miss
lnnes. didn't you? And came to work
here Saturday morning?"
For some unexplained reason
Thomas looked relieved
Vas. sah." he said You see It
were like this: When Mistah Arm
strong and the family went away. Mis-
Watson an me. we was lef' i'm charge
till the place was rented Mis- Wat.
son, shc've bin here "A good while. an
she warn skeery. SO she slep' In the
house. I'd bin havin' tokens-I toll
Mis- Innes some of 'em-an' | slep'
in the lodge. Then one day Mis- Wat
son, she came TO me an she sez, sez
she: Thomas, you'll hev to sleep up
i'm the big house. I'm too nervous
10 do II any more But jos reckon
TO myself that ef it's too skeery fer
her. it's too skeery fer me We had
f.. then, sho' nun, and It ended up
with Mis- Watson stayin I'm the lodge
nights an me lookin' fer work at de
club"
Did Mrs. Watson say that any
thing had happened to alarm herr"
NO. sab. She was jcs' materially
skeered Well, that was all, fairs |
know, until the night come over to
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-20
CHAPTER WIN.

The other Half Of the Link.
Miss luues, thc detective cyan,
what is your opinion of tie tcure
you saw on the east veranda i night
"cu orr !o"r maid were iu ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08
Among our -0.erfIse~s.

Charles advertises purest drugs and
medicines. See adv
Fresh bulk oysters Monday, Wednes
day and Saturday at Warmers.
Read Warmers adv. in this issue for
prices on a few OF their goods in the gro
Gerry line
G. A. Norwood has a change of adv.
IN this issue.
The Emporium advertises a special
white liueu sale in fancy goods.
Merit is the broadway to success; it's
all in the goods, the tailoring, the tit.
The distinction and superiority of Hart
Schafner IL Marx clothes lends merit To
r.. Smith ~ Co, the home of the famo1 :
clothes,
Choice cuts of meats at reasonable
prices at the Model Market.
Reductions in women's coats still on
at Avery's.
Decker Il Bal lev have purchased the
late A. q. Martins grocery and drug
store. Watch for adv. next week.