davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
VIM. C. Give,

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO.
studio. I16 North State Street. just
through Eagle Gate. Ind. phone 1854. Or
chcstras fnrnlshed for all occasions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
MR.. ALFRED BEST,
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
MRS. K. G. MAEsER.

Pianofortc Instructor.
Residence and studio. 2ln So. sth East.
Tel 26l1-k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

AiA a. NJ Hendricks. formerly con-
,ualo ot Trinity Methodist church.
p.n'c. VIII Doe the soloist at tomor
"n ID o.. m. service in the Catholic
,a.h'lfai, her selection being Holy
all'r boy Dudley Buck The choir
% voices win sing Councils Sane
with Joseph Esscr as the tenor
.o Monday night rehcarsals will
,,s,aIlor be- held In Miss Gleason =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
EDWARD P. KIMBALL.

Piano. Organ and German.
Studio. Suite, 6OG Tcmplcton.
Bell 1881. Ind. 1884.
Assistant Organist Of the Taher-
naClo. Organist. First NJ. D.. church.
i9O1-i909. Director of Music Latter
day Saints University. 190S-1Q09.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
SPENCER CLAWsoN. JR.,

Piano Instruction.
Pupil ~ Marie Premier and Theodore
lescheuzily ~ Vienna. studio 604-S
Temrletou Bldg. Bell phone 5l5i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

Harry Joseph's 'Wickiup" march Is
Aalng "a ready sale 1t Is an Indian
melody well arranged. played by Held's
lsna' ana of much musical merit The
NaIdcielstlc design ON the frontispiece
10y johnny Held, son OF the band
MASTER Another composition by To-
,t TALENT is THE TAFT Waltzes," by
S@'ph Mioaglio. leader OF the Italian
r,sll' with frontispieco also by Johnny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

Local music houses report a rush for
classical music at the sheet music
counter, now that the teachers have
al returned and are once more at
work Ragtimc for the nonce Is be-
Ing given the "go-by." Teachers re
pou having an the pupils they can
attend 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

Band music win be made special
feature OF the annual state fair this
lear 20 Doc furnished by 30 men under
Held. one Of the pieces to be played
~ the opening win be THE Inland
Exposition March," composed by Mr.
Held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

Mr. Kisseburg, the baritone, will
sing iu the salt Lake theater next
Tuesday evening, ON the occasion OF
o political rally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

The first Of q series of three concerts
10 be given this season under the man
agement of Fred Graham is set for
0f in the First Congregational
church. when Louis Siegel. violinist,
and Francis Hendricks, pianist, are 20
appear Mr. Siegel is cousin or
Miss Pearl Rothschild of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

detractors. Rochefort survives. and
still maintains that Wagner's music Is
no music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

Rev. +. b. Short OF the Methodist
church speaks in the highest terms of
concentration Of Edward p. kimbalL
who has just resigned the organ desk
of the church Mr. Short says Mr..
Kmbal just suited the congregation.
and they are sorry 10 lose him. II Is
DOT settled yet who is TO be the new
olganist There are several local mu-
scians mentioned. such as A. III. Pea
body. Mr.. King. Mrs Chapman. Mrs.
sanhorne. Mrs. Putnam. Mr.. King is
playing there al present Mrs. Chap
man was organist of the First Baptist
church until consolidation with the
East Side church She has studied I'M
der Prof Mcclellan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

Mr. and MIs Thomas hcal of Prove
are new arrivals 300 me Guy. ana VIII
occupN he apartment made vacant
bv Mr and Mrs. Willo ia Chnsiophcr-
son OH west l3sld and Broadway.
Mr. Roal Wil aFs out bis doctors de-
greo in Eueli.h niis year at columhis
unlvcrsitv and possibly other sudloa
viii engage hlf Time while here.
Last evening Mrs stuart ~ kohn
who has been out West AN summer
visiting relatives and friends return
al LOOKING well from her summers va
cation. Mrs kohn has several broth
ers aud sisters IN ogden and Salt Lake
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens at Harvard where Col.
Rupert Winter, L. $. A., visiting, saw the
suicide of young Mercer. He met cary
Mercer, brother of the dead student.
Three years later, in Chicago, in l9O6,
Col. Winter overheard Cary Mercer APP
parently planning to kidnap archie, thG
coloncls ward and to gam pos ''SSion ,, Oh
Aunt RebccCa Winters Millions MISS
Smith was mentioned apparently as
conspirator great financial maSnale
was aboard the train on when Coz. WIN
Ter met his Aunt RebecCa, Miss smith
and Archie. Col Winter learned that the
financial magnate is Edwin $. Keatcham.
Winter, aided by Archie .cleverly rus
trated a hold-up on the train lie TOOK IA
alleged kidnapping plot. Archie, mySterl-
ously disappeared in Frisco: Blood in
nearby room at the hotel caused fears Tor
the boys life The lads voice was heard
over the telephone, however, and min
ute later "A Woman'S Voice-that OF MISS
Smith. Col. Winter and a detective Set
out for the empty mansion 0Mheu ny
Arnold Il Harvard graduate. lheE were
met with an explosion within. Mercer
appeared He assured Winter that Arrnle
had returned. The colonel saw a vision
hitting from the suppOsedlN. haunted
house 1t was Miss Janet Smltn. C"i;
Winter to himself admitted that he loycd
Miss Smith. Mercer told winter lhat
Archie had over heard plans Tor n coup
and had been kidnapped one OF Mercer
friends on returning tie boy to ms aun'
had been arrested for speeding and When
he returned from the police station 10 nus
auto the lad was gone. Mercer confessed
he was forcibly OBTAINING Keatcham.
Mercer old his life story, relating no"
Keatcham and his Scoundrei secreI,nIIS,
Atkins. had ruined him. the blow ElillnS
his wife Mercer was holding Nun PRISON
or i'm order that ht could not get control
of a railroad which was tn" pet project of
the father of his college friend, ltndicoit
cab with two men. Then he vanished.
she followed i'm an auto. into the Chinese
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21
cHAPTER xll.-continued.

archie" the colonel interiected
here. was one of the men little fell
low. clean-shaven, with round black
head. blue eyes-one of his eyes winks
a little faster than the other?'
Yes, sir How did you know?'
Il didn't know; | guessed. Well get
on; they wanted to pump you when
they got you safely out Of sight?'
Yes" Archie said, they put me
into the sweat-box, all right"
Did you tell them anything" asked
Mrs. Winter.
Archie looked at her reproachfully
Did she think that he had gone to
boarding school for nothing? He eX'
blamed that. being a stranger in the
town. he could not tell anything about
where he'd been. There was an agent at
the house trying to sell stoves and they
let him take him off back to the hotel.
The man seemed to know all about
who he (Archie) was, and about his
having gone away. The men asked
him an awful lot of questions about
how he was taken away. He said he
didn't know. and he'd promised not to
tell. He couldn't tell. They said he
would have to 20 to jail if he didn't
te-i. because the men who had him
were such bad men. But he didn't
tell.
Did they try TO frishten you-to
make you tell?" said Mrs. Winter.
"oh. they blufIed little returned
Archie. earelessly. yet the keen eyes
on him-eyes both worldly-wise and
sbrewd-noted that the lads color
shifted and he WINGED the least in the
world over some remembrance.
But they didn't hurt you? They
THE LIONS SHARE.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21

his cigar-case; the manager compli-
mented its contents. as he selected
cigar and both gentlemen bowed A
wandering. homesick Frenchman, who
viewed their parting, felt refreshed
as by a breath from his own land of
admirable manners. Meanwhile, the
colonel was Tuning within Con-
found his insinuating curiosity! but L
reckon | headed him off. And who
would have thought" he wondered for
lornly, that | could be going to dine
with the boy safe and sound and be
feeling so like a whipped hound!"
But none of this showed during the
dinner at which AIillicent was in high
good humor having obtained informa-
tion about most astounding bargains
in the Chinese quarter from Mrs. Wig
ellsworth. Her good humor extended
even to Miss Smith, who received it
without enthusiasm, albeit courteous
ly; and who readily consented to be
her companion for the morning sally
on the distressed Orientals whose diff
ficulties with the customs had reduced
them TO the necessity of sales at any
cost Aunt Rebecca listened with an
absent smile, while Archie laughed at
every feeblest joke Of his uncle in a
boyish interest so little like his for
mer apathy that often Miss Smiths
eyes Frightened and half timidly
sought the uncle's, as if calling his at
tention to the change. Only a few
hours back, his would have bright
ened gratefully in answer; now, he
avoided her slances. Yet somehow,
his heart felt heavier when they
ceased. For his part, he was thankful
to have his aunt request his company
in a little promenade around the
"loggia," as she termed it, overlooking
the great court.
She took him aside to tell him her
afternoon experience, and to ask his
opinion of the enigmatical appearance
of Atkins. He was strongly tempted,
in return, to question her frankly
about Miss Smith. to tell her of seeing
the latter with Atkins only that even
ing. He knew that it was the sensible
thing to debut he simply could not
do it. To frame his supicions past or
present of the woman he loved to dis
cuss the chances of her affection for
man loathsomely unworthy of her;
worse, to balance the possibilities of
her turning betrayer in her turn and
CHANGING any damage to her benefac-
tress and her kinsman for this fellows
sake-no, it was beyond him. He had
intended to discuss his aunt's part in
the waylaying of Keatcham, with calm
ness and with the Difference due her,
but unsparingly; he meant to show
her the legal if not moral obliquity of
her course. to point out to her the pit
falls besetting it, to warn her how
hideOus might be the consequences of
a misstep. Somehow, however, his
miserable new anxiety about Miss
Smith had disturbed all his calcula-
items and upset his wits; and he could
not rally any of the poignant phrases
which he had prepared. All he was
able to say was something about the
rashness Of the business; it was like
the Filipinos with their bows and ar
rows fighting machine-guns
.CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21

didn't burn you or cut you or twist
your arms, or try any other of their
playful ways?" Mrs. Winter demanded;
anu Janet began feeling the boys
arms, breathing more quickly. The
colonel only looked.
mo, they didn't do thing. | knew
they wouldn't too" Archie assured
her. earnestly. 81 told them if they
did anything Uncle Rupert and you
would make them pay"
and you weren't frightened, away
from every one-in that hideous quar-
ter?" cried Miss Smith "Oh, my
dear." She choked.
We'll. maybe | was little scared.
| kept thinking of rotten yarn of
Kiplings; something happened to him,
down in the underground quarter, in
Just such hot, nasty-smelling hole,
| guess, as / was in; you remember.
Miss Janet. about the game of cards
and the Mexican stabbing Chink for
cheating, and how Kipling jumped up
and ran for his life, never looking
L
nasty bit, how he felt sure they had
dealt with the greaser their own way
and he'd never get up to the light
again"
"Ive been remembering that story
all this afternoon answered Miss
Smith with a shudder.
Agreeable little tale said Aunt
Rebecca, dryly Archie, you must
have had q right nasty quarter Of an
hour How did you get away?"
why a Chink came and called tie
little man off; and there was a lot Of
talking which | couldn't hear, and The
cop was swearing; | think they didn't
like it, But. in a minute the China
mamie was an awful nice little Teller
he came up to me and took me out,
led me all sorts of ways, not bit
like the way | came in, and got me out
to the street. The other fellows were
very polite; they told me that they
were my friends and only wanted TO
find a c!ew to my kidnapersi and the
burning holes in me was only joke
to give me an excuse to break my
word under compulsion-why they
wouldn't hurt me for the world! pre-
tended to be fooled, and said it was
all right, and looked pleasant; but
I'd like TO scare them the same way,
once, all the same"
The boy caught at his lip which was
trembling, and ended with shaky
laugh. Miss Smith clenched the fist
by her side; but she dropped the arm
near Archie, and said in a matter-of-
fact, sprightly tone: Archie, you
really ought to so dress-and wash
for dinner; excuse me for mentioning
it. bit you have no idea how grimy
you are
The commonplace turn of thought
did its errand. Archie. wno had been
bracing himself anew against the hor-
ror which he remembered, dropped
back into his familiar habits and
jumped up consciously. It's the dust.
motoring" he offered, bashfully. Il
ought to have washed before l came
up. Well that's all: we came straight
here. Now. may Ego take a bath?"
Aunt Bebecca was lingering q curl
Gus Jade locket on her neck. she
watched the boy run to the open door.
Il wish you'd go into your room,
colonel" said Miss Smith. and see
that nothing happens to himSIts silly.
lNSTALLMENT II.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21

Harvard man was a dapper little
shape in evening clothes, man still
young, with a round black head; II
So it was an accident not to the colo
nels liking.
Damn you!' whispered Rupert
Winter very softly. What is your lit
tie game?'
At once he descended having tele-
phoned Haley to meet him at the
court. When he entered and sent his
glance rapidly among the little tables,
by this time filled with diners, he eX-
perienced a disagreeable surprise. 1t
did not come from the sight of Sergt.
Haley in his Sunday civilian clothes,
stolidly reading the Call; it came from
a vision of Atkins standing, bowling,
animatedly talking with Janet Smith.
Instead of approaching Haley, Win
ter fell back and scrubbed few words
on a page of his notebook while
safely shielded by a great palm. The
note he dispatched to Haley, who
promptly Joined him. While they
stood, talking on apparently indiffer-
ent subjects. Miss Smith passed them.
Whether because he was become sus-
picious or because she had come upon
him suddenly, she colored slightly. But
she smiled as she saluted him and
spoke in her usual tranquil tone. You
are going to dine with us, aren't you,
colonel?" said she. Il think dinner is
just about to be served"
The colonel would be with them di-
rectly.
Haley's eyes followed her; he had
returned her nod and inquiry for his
wife and little Nora with a military
salute and the assurance that they
were both wonderfully well and
pleased with the country.
Sure, amt it remarkable the way
that lady do keep names in her mind?'
cried he. An don't she walk foine
and straight? Owe been always towld
thin southern ladies had the gran
way wild EN-; OF see now It's thrue."
The unusual richness of Haleys
brogue was a sure sign of feeling. The
colonel only looked grim. After he
had taken Haley to a safe nook for his
confidence, nook where there were
neither ears nor eyes to be feared, he
would have made his way upstairs;
but halfway down the office he was
hailed by the manager The manager
was glad to hear that the young gen
tleman was safely back. He let the
faint radiance of an intelligent, re-
specially tactful smile illumine his
words and intimate that his listener
would have no awkward questions to
parry from him. The colonel felt an
mgrateful wrath, reprehensible
snare of temper which did not show in
his confientially lowered voice. as he
replied: Mighty lucky, too, we are;
the boys all right; but San Francisco
is no place for an innocent kid even
to take the safest-looking walk. What
sort of a police system have you, any
howe"
The manager shook his head. I'm
not Dragging about it; nor about the
Chinese quarter, either. confess I've
felt particularly uncomfortable. my
self the last day Well-if you'll ex-
cuse the advice-least said. you know"
The colonel nodded. He proffered
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

and at the same time valuable prizes.
were: Helen Elder, Leoia Blessing. Lille
Dowrick, Ruth Broadbent. Ethel Prdie,
Lydie UsiltOn. and Cora Coatney.
The success OF yesterdays games
permanent fixture as part Of the joint
Independence Day celebration OF Bloom
ingdele and lexington.
The summaries follow;
The Summaries.
Three-mile nln: first section-Won by B. NJ
Hnldeband: second. Byron Councillor; third. Rob
crt Rawlings
second section-Won BY Louis Conner; second.
Tom Tyler; third. A. B. Moore.
One-mile run-Won by Frank HEriis; sscond
r. Fezan; third. B. Prusise.
seventy-fre-yard dash: boys under ffteen-Won by
I,eslic Green: second Frank Hardie
Threc-legsed race-Won hy II. FsiconsT and B.
Corridor.
Fiftyyard dash; oDen-won tg Harvey; second.
Sullivan.
i00yard dash; Open-won b. Fslooneri second.
Palmer.
Base-running contest-won by RaTlinss; seooad,
Davis: third. Geeble.
5O-yaud dash: girls. Is and under-Fi-st, Ruth
Broadbont: second. Lille Dowrick.
Potato race: for girls-Ffrst. Ethel Pu1dte; So
oud Lydie Uslton.
Ess raee for gris-First. oorA Coatnsyi seoond.
Ethel Purdy.
5o-yard sack racs; open-Fsrst. n. Harvey; 80
ord. joe Sullivan.
5oyaud DASH boys. 70 and unter-First, Roland
Nairn; second. Theodore Bolton.
5O-yard nce; for girls. 10 and uuder-Fiut. Helen
Elder; second. Leola Blessing.
5O-yard dash: girls Il aud under-First, lille
DowTick; seoonG. Ruth Broadbent
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
CLASSY GOLF CHEVY CHASE
a 7. King Makes a Clean Sweep in
Handicap Competition
Captures First HOnOrE tn IS and Sc
Hole Matches-CIub 10 Play
Match At Richmond

One OF the most successful holiday golr
tournaments ever held on the Chevy
Chase links took place yesterday, A T.
King winning both the eighteen and thir-
ty-six hole competitions. The play was
handicap against par. and over eighty o.
the club members took part
A s WorthingtOn took second place.
and viii get the eightee1-hole prize. as
King has decided 70 take the thirty-six-
hole prize
King played his usual good game. and
finished the second eighteen holes . UP.
handicap u his first round was not as
good as the second. be being 4 down
The course was fast and the greens
were in excellent shape
NJ =. Gates and Ben Miller furnished a
remarkable finish of their match. These
TWO men were paired. and when they ap-
preached tie home green Gates, who had
been playing g steady game, holed a Il
yard putt Nothing dau1ted. Miller went
one nearly as good. holing a L2-yarder.
The Chevy Chase team win take a trip
down 20 Richmond next Saturday 70 play
the Richmond team IN the Middle At
lantic Association match So far Chevy
Chase has Won every match IN which u
has competed
The cards OF the leaders and n. total
scores follow.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
STECHER WINS LAUREL RUN
Washington 7. II. C. a. Athlete
Leads a Classy Field.
NegOtiates Distance Of Seven Miles
in ~ IL Minutes-F. r. Watson,
of Baltimore, second.
Special to The Washington Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Laurel Nd. July 5.--Several hundred
persons witnessed a seven-mIle cross
country race here this morning. many
coming from Baltimore, Washington. and
nearby towns. The race started az the
city hail at l0-25.
The winners follow:
First-J. G. Stecher. OF the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association. whose
time was forty-four and q half minutes,
and who came IN third IN the recent Mar
athon race held between Laurel and
Washington.
second-F. R. Watson. OF the Cross
Country Club OF Baltimore. whose time
was forty-seven and half minutes.
Third-JerOme I.appe. OF the Cross
Country Club OF Baltimore. whose time
was forty-eight minutes.
These runners were presented with
gold. silver, and bronze medals, respect
lively.
The other runners came In as follows:
Fourth. II. S. Shaw: nth. John G. Gel
gan. sixth, Whitney AltchesOn: seventh
Aubrey Groom: eighth. George W. Bond:
ninth. ". A Tomlinson; tenth. George
Mansfield: eleventh. William RyOn. jr.:
twelfth. Paul J. Trinte; thirteenth, J. B.
A. Innis.
There were nineteen entries. although
six did not finish. Stecher. Shaw, Gel
gan, TomlinsOn. and Trinte were handl-
capped TWO minutes over the other run
neTs.
a number OF the runners collapsed az
the finish. GeiRan. who came in Nth. was
beaten By Shaw by only a few yards.
The course the runners took was from
the city hall 70 Fifth street. 20 Main, 20
Laurel Cotton Mills. Nichols Corner. AL
Saints Church corner. 20 Adees Gate. 10
Savage, 20 Baltimore and Washington
boulevard. 20 Montgomery street, 10 pic
nc grounds. The course was a little huly
IN some places and very dusty. although
a number OF shade trees were all along
the route. which protected the runners
from the glaring sun.
The officials who managed the race
We're. Judges. Rev. D. H Martin, VII
liam Crane. and John W Gray; clerk Of
the course, Harry s. Phelps; timers
George ". Waters. jr.. and Ogle Mar
bury; checkers, Joseph Heine, ". K
Durnbaugh, Chester Phair, Albert Kicks
and Richard Fulton: starter. Clarence
MeTsOn; referee. Hugh Fisher. DR.. r. c.
Harley was the promoter OF the race.
The medals were presented 10 the win
ners IN the afternoon on the dancing
pavilion.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
PLAY GOLF At COUNTRY CLUB
Interesting Matches at the Latest
Addition to Golfers Circle.
r.. B. LOCKER Hands in Best Card,
with a Net score OF za-DavId-
sons Play n Feature.

Handicap medal play was resorted TO
BY over a half hundred members o. the
newly formed Washington Country Club
yesterday afternoon. and SONG interesting
sport resulted
The play was for prizes offered BY the
greens committee. r. 3. Locker. with a
net score OF y Chandicap 10). Won first
hOnors. with Bsscom johnson a close
second. whose score was 81 (handicap 15)-
The feature of the afternoons play was
the work Of j. G. Davidson. one OF the
best golfers IN this locality. according
10 the club professional who went the
rounds with Mr. Davidson. his play was
high class throughout the only setback
being the fact THAI he was forced 20 use
the temporary putting greens Had * not
been for this fact. e IS understood that
his score would have been wei under So.
His gross score was q, with a handicap
The scores OF those who handed in
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

From a Western paper We learn that
Joe Walc0tt hes sued railroad for So
COO, alleging in his bill that a fat-chested
aenemiC brakeman on a passenger train
had slapped and otherwise mistrested
him And this IS the same Barbados
Terror" who fought some Of the most
grueling battles In the history cf the
prize ring. says the Western scribe.
Slapped BY a brakeman on a passenger
train and seeking redress through the
courts, Shades OF Peter Jackson. George
Dixon. and other deceased Senegambian
scrappers. but what IS the cOlored brother
coming 20? Time was when there were
few white men who would have slapped
Walcott any more than they would have
attempted 70 pet a thirsty water mecca
sin. The once mighty appear 20 be doing
a dive in the dust IN these degenerate
days.