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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Il. r. WHEEL0N

GENERAL CONTRACTOR.
Office moved to 6Sl Judge building.
Bell 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films 10 us Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, III Main street. Ex-
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Holiday Books in Holiday Bindings
Our line of Poets in fine BINDINGS is
Unsurpassed. Ask to see them at Cal
lahau IS, l6l Main st. Buy Early.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
For Century printing You can get the
genuine article at 55.57 Postoftice place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Tribune want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Woodbjne circle, Women of Wood.
craft. VIII hold bazar all day Thurs
day at the |. O. O. II. hall. Tea aud
coffee VIII be served in the afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Rummage Sale.

Special Rummage. First Methodist
church, Monday morning at 10 o clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
J H < e N T

ARCHITECT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Busy Bee Club to Meet.

The Busy Bee club Will meet Thurs.
day at p. III. at the home of Neighbor
Phoebe Slater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main $500. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Alexander Optical Co.
Now at 21S So. Main.
McCoy's s Stable
VIII Hold Razar

Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05

Big loose Automobile Goats are of heavy ribbed Bengaline ecru in color, with huge buttons of the same cloth Very stylish and serviceable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
PEOPLES FORUM RELATIVE TO CATS, DOGS AND BREAD

To the Editor of the Farmer:
 Sir-Having been a constant reader Of your valuable paper for 10 years and knowing your willingness to pub fish any communication which in your Judgment seems reasona ble, I appeal to the public through your paper for the abolishment of the pernicious prac- tfce of leaving bread stuffs, in door ways of stores in the early morning hours, by bakers or storekeepers, with out covering Of any kind whatsoever and no protection from the weather, nor from cats or dogs.
 am great lover of good old-fash- toned home made bread, but there are times nevertheless when am com pelled to buy bakers bread and such being the case can scarcely relish it under the circumstances.
 Now in this age of germs, bacteria. anti-this and anti-that, it must appeal to all fair minded people as being filthy practice and should be abolish ed. and again it shows but small con sideration for those whose constant ef- forts are for the well-being of their fellcwman
 Trusting I have not encroached too much on your valuable time and hop ing to see this matter. agitated. I sign myself
 aCONSTANT READER"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
CALL FOR HELP FOR
 VICTIMS OF TURKISH MISRULE

To the Editor of the Farmer: Sir-For the sake of the thousands of suffering people in Armenia, the Bridgeport Pastors Association wishes to invite, through the columns of the Farmer, all the generous-Tninded peo- pie of Bridgeport, whether belonging gather in the mass meeting to be held at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in the First Methodist church.
 Advices received this week show that the losses and suffering resulting from the recent horrible massacre of Christian people by the Turks are worse in some respects than previous reports had stated The peed of re- lief is great and urgent. Hardly any men are left alive at Missis. Hamidieh, osmanieh. and other towns in the province of Cflicia- All Christian homes in Adana have been burned, while those who are still alive are afraid to leave their places of refuge Hundreds are sleeping out in the fields Twenty-Five thousand refugees are in dire want in other districts.
 Hon. Edward w. Marsh, president of the Peoples Savings Bank has con sented to act as treasurer of the relief fund. and contributions may be sent to him. All monies received will be placed in his hands and forwarded di- rect to the Armenian sufferers through Dr.. c. c. Creegan of New York, sec retary of the American board.
 The meeting is to be held in the capaciousf and centrally located build ing of the First Methodist church, as this has been generously donated for the purpose, and the committee wish to avoid using any part of the relief fund for even such expenses as are incident to meeting in a theatre. The program will begin promptly at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Music will be fur nished by a quartettet consisting of Miss Tuck, Mrs. Mertens, MT. Cstrtiss and MT. Hebbard. under the direction of Harry H. Whitaker. Frederick Brown, cornetist, will play.
 Rev. M. G. Papazian. minister of the Armenian church in New York city, will be the principal speaker. MT. Papazian is a very interesting speak CT, and a man of much ability. He is a Yale graduate. and uses excellent English. For several years he was pastor of church of 2.o00 members in Afntab. Turkey. and knows thor oughly both the people and their con- dftion.
 HENRY A. DAVENPORT,
 w. SEYMOUR LACY,
 GERALD H. BEARD,
 Committee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
COMPROMISE OVER
 EXPRESS BUSINESS
Especial from United Press.)

New Haven. June 5.-Negotiations looking towards a compromise were begun to-day by the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company in connection with the recent break with the Adams Express Company over a question involving several million dollars claimed by the railroad to be overdue and unpaid on transportation contracts. Recently officials of the New Haven railroad Incorporated the Consolidated Express Company and it was predicted that the Adams Com pary would be busted from the road. However, action by the railroad off, cials to-day indicates that an amicable settlement is desired on both sides
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
The D. M. Read Go. Established 1857.
Established 1857.

Of Interest to Shoppers
 Assaas The Swinging Couch Hammocks are the -9sak embodiment of ease and comfort Some are %$zs@ .s swung from standing supports of we'll SXo oI1GaoS seasoned wood, others to be hung f&iEk from the veranda ceiling
 RfSSh S-E What makes them easy is
 VIZ GA the fact that there is wire
 mattress of modern construction, which sup
 ports thick cotton quilt wadding, over
 which is stretched the hammock fabric Often the hammock is equipped with awning, and a wind shield of awning cloth or khaki Also there adjustable back rests, and may have gay pill lows without number
 The new Collapsible Go Carts are very neat and trig looking little vehicles with nickel trimmings and strong leather-coth seats and backs The eolors brown, dark green, or maroon. The mechanism is simple and they fold quickly and easily into tent shape for carrying Price $425; extra hood $7-25.
 A very stylish and exclusive Summer Coat Suit is of Mirror Lnen olive green in color, soft dull shade laps are piped with white and there are large and handsome white pearl buttons. It perfectly tailored similar Coat of the same material is in soft shade of dove gray
 Big loose Automobile Goats are of heavy ribbed Bengaline, ecru in color, with huge buttons of the same cloth. Very stylish and serviceable.
 There Knitted Slippers for boudor use, made of mercerized cotton, ustrous silk In fact they are mistaken for silk. Pale pink or blue the fav ore shades and the inside sole is of quilted satin to match. Fine for warm weather, these pretty slip pers Found at the Art Section, third floor.
 Fragrant Sachets of sweet Lavender are made of the real lavender flowers, enclosed in fine boting cloth bag. The sachets bound and tied with law ender ribbon Art Section.
 The Tea Room now provides Salads for luncheon, which are made up to order in very few minutes. Chicken beef and clam bouillon with whipped cream, sandwiches, homemade cake and strawberries. The D. M. Read Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
There are Knitted Slippers for boudo

There are Knitted Slippers for boudoir use, made of ercerized cotton lstrous silk. In fact they mistaken for silk Pale pink or blue the fav orite shades and the inside sole is of quilted satin to match Fine for warm weather, these pretty slip pers. Found at the Art Section, third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05

Fragrant Sachets of sweet Lavender are tho real lavender flowers, enclosed in fine cloth bag. The sachets are bound and tied ' ender ribbon. Art Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
STRIKING MATTERS
 REJECT PROPOSITION

Danbury, June 5.-The executive council of the United Hatters by it's decision to reject the proposition sub mitted by Rev. J. D. Kennedy of St. Joseph's Catholic Church that the strikers return to work for a period of ninety days pending arbitration of the points iN dispute has to-day left the prospect of a settlement more distant than ever The proposal was to allow the factories to run as open shops dur ing the period of arbitration and to thzn the &tris<ers refused to consenf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05

The Tea Room now provides Salads for luncheon which are made up to order in very few minutes. Chicken beef and clam bouillon with whipped cream,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
HARVARD MAN DROWNED
 LIVED IN NEW BRITAIN
(special from United Press.)

(SpeclaI rom Un1ted PreSS.J
 New Britain, June 5.-William Park CT Bonbright who was drowned yes- terday at Atlantic City while bathing. was a graduate of Harvard and was we'll known here where he was con- nected with the firm of Russell & IT, win. He was resident of Haverford, Pa, and was a member of the class of '04, Harvard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05

and was seen for five consecutive months at the Duke of York's theatre, in London.
 Miss Alice Fleming will have the title role. Miss Fleming is thorough ly conversant with the part The play will be especially staged and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
Of Interest to Shoppers

Often the hammock is equipped with awning, and a wind shield of awning cloth khaki. Also there adjustable back rests, and may have gay pill lows without number.
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
.4UTHOR OF

sent to the captain of the yard. Minor
punishments did. not matter.
As he sat IN his cell, passing the time
gioOmily a familiar patter resounded
through the corridor and came to a
stop in 'front.' of his door.
Bath trusty No. 7711 peered IN.
Aren't you hungry this morning."
ne Knocked, taking in the situation at a
glance
Phil made no reply.
.Oh, cheer up" smiled the trusty,
you've got lots more trouble coming
70 you. Today's Friday, the 18th
You're lucky if you live through it."
'How's that2 -quired Daring, inter-
ested in the mans insolent manner.
ON know replied the ether. his
voice pregnant with meaning.
Phil looked at him DULY. He wonder
ed how much No. 771 knew of the plot
that was afOot.
he had noticed the exchange of signs
between Bradshaw and the trusty, and
there had been a vague feeling of I'M
rest throughout the whole wing for the
last day or two
The prisoner hoped that il was THIS
mystery IN the atmosphere that had
made III suspicious But ne was very
glad on the whole that he had deter
mined TO withdraw from the attempt at
ESCAPE.
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
By ROBERT CARLTON BROWN
"=4UTHOR OF-=
"THE BURDEN OF PROOF"

A perplexed expression came into
Bradshaw's face. He turned the bar
over.
To Daring's great relief. the cake was
smooth on both sides and bore no in
scrlption. He was very happy to find
that Number 1899 had takes warning in
time.
a look OF anger spread over Brad
shaw's face. Phil knew from the mans
manner that he was greatly disappoint-
ed in finding that his suspicious were
not confirmed by the soap.
suddenly the eX-CoaChman looked up
and found Phil watching him with an
amused expression.
Fooled me, didn't you?' he observ-
ed IN an ugly whisper.
Pals face was immOv bile and he
Wei. I'll find out about this thing
yet, continued Bradshaw in the same
low tone that could not be heard out
Phil shrugged hts shoulders. as much
as TO say:
GO ahead"
''Today's Friday. the 18TH" observed
Bradshaw Il wish you all the luck that
Daring realized for the first time that
the day chosen for the escape had
sinister significance Latent supersti-
ton made him glad that he had decided
to withdraw from the plot.
lie was surprised at Bradshaw's men
ton OF the day. Possibly his cellmate
had seen the figure thirteen scratched
on the piece Of soap that bore the first
message
Before Bradshaw had finished clean
ing the cell came the gong for break
fast
Phil jumped down and stood by the
door, waiting for the line to form. while
lis cellmate rushed down the corridor
to return his pail, receiving q mild
repTimand from the bath trusty for his
Daring was uneasy. His one oppor-
tunity to withdraw from the plan had
come, and for the first time he realized
Just how difficult it would be for him to
make No. 1929 understand thoroughly.
The line began to form. Phil stepped
ont at the same time as the little con-
Wet across the corridor. Their eyes
met With all the ingenuity at his COM
mand, Phil flashed his decision.
There was a look of alarm in the
others face. He flung back a question
with han-closed lips.
Phil answered as plainly as possible
that he would not reveal the secret. but
that he could not be one OF them.
Doubt flooded No 9999's face. Again
he put forceful question with his eyes
and his lips moved just a little.
Phil was about TO reTeat his assur-
ance that the secret would be safe when
a guard came along and caught the
strained look on his face.
For second he stared at Daring,
then a clear-cut order came from him:
Bail out Of line, NO. 1881,
Daring obeyed WOndeT'ngly-
No. 1893 dropped his e.res and moved
forward, putting his kinds on Brad
shaw's shoulders to fill Ip the gap left
by the other.
Phil stood by as the line formed and
slowly wound its way through the door
toward the dining hail Then the
guard dropped back to aim for a mo-
ment.
Into your cell, SSS1; you go without
your breakfast this time"
'-Eor wnat?' ventUred Daring.
Talking"
But I WASH Z -
'sYou We're going to. Get in there.
Next time you'll lose three meals for
trying to talk
Phil obeyed meekly. The discipline
was so perfect that a man was allowed
no sort of liberty.
1t was not much OF privatIon to go
without one meal Daring was happy
IN the thought that he would not be
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
CHAPTER 80
FRIDAY. THE THIRTEENTH.

IT HE bath trusty had been gone but
a short time when a guard came
and ordered Phil out Of his cell
The prisoner hoped that there was
no further punishment coming to him,
but he could not be sure.
His relief was great when the guard
led him to the shoe shop and set him
TO work. with a warning for him to be
very careful how he attempted to talk
after the breakfast gong had sounded.
BRADSHAW looked up and gIinned when
the guard left. Phil paid no attention
and turned 10 his work
II was good to be able to do some
thing A thousand times Phil had
blessed the authorities for putting men
IN jail at hard labor. II was his only
salvation. When ne was worried or
mad ne could forget all in the daily
toll that had come 10 be very pleasant
to him,
The morning had worn well on, and
Daring was engrossed IN his work, when
suddenly he heard sound that made
him look up
Al the table -froating him a pair of
convicts had suddenly broken into bick-
eriBg.
just when Daringss attention was at
tracted In their direction one gave the
other shove ana sent him sprawling.
PM jumped up from his chair in the
sudden excitement
As he did so a species of terror
clutched at his throat He stood stock
still It seemed that he could not move.
Meantime two guards had rushed in.
Quoted the quarrel, and taken off the
man who was at fault
PM stood daZed, unable to account
for the sudden feeling that possessed
MIN. Then something drew his eyes up
ward, and he looked across the room
There. in the cage suspended in the
air, stood a picket. and his gun was
aimed at Phil.
At that moment the words of the yard
captain. came wildly back to Daring
He remembered the official had said
that at the first sign OF any disturbance
the pickets had ORDERS 10 shoot down
the man ia red stripes.
Turning quickly Phil found that the
man in the opposite cage, the one be-
hind him. was just dropping his gun,
The Washington times., 1909-06-13

/ and that. the barrel was still directed
toward him
Both men had singled him out. in a
second by his red stripes, and had pre-
pared TO shoot him down II he joined
in the struggle.
Phn was glad that be had not moved
after standing up. In that case his life
would have been forfeited.
How happy he was then that he had
decided to have nothing TO do with the
escape that night! If anybody were
of the sure aim that prison pickets &C
quired.
Much excited by the incident. Phil
returned TO his seat and went on with
his work. But his hands trembled and
he turned out clumsy results.
LOOKING over once at Bradshaw PM
caught a set smile on the mans face.
The incident evidently had not been lost
on rim. He was gloating over it.
That day at the noon meal Phil again
encountered the earnest eyes of the
thy convict who bore the big number,
1888. The man tried to sign to Daring,
but Phil, frightened by the morning
adventure, kept silence and paid no at
tentiOn &c the others Zip language"
All afternoon he worked with a duh
forebodlng. He was greatly perturbed
In mind and wished there was some
way in which he could escape being
present at the planned escape that
night.
There was trouble in the air. and Phil
acknowledged to himself that he was
AFRAID HAD II not Deen Tor the badge
of .nfamy he wore the thing would not
have worried him so much. But, really
ing how slim his chances would be IL
he wavered from the line that night, he
could not help but shudder at the
thought.
At $50 the bell sounded for those at
work IN the shoe shop to clean up and
prepare for dinner. Phil went about his
task enerPetically. He worked hard 70
keep his mind busy.
Then came an order for the line to
form and Phil fell in behind Bradshaw
AS he felt the fingers of 1893 twitchins
on his shoulders, a cold chill ran
through him
The time was not far off. and he was
the only man, except those In the plot,
who knew what was to be expected
They marched TO dinner and ate silent
~ Daring could hardly swallow the
coarse food. His eyes were fixed and
glistenIng- passing guard stared at
him. Then he leaned over and queried:
Aren't sick, are you. Number 1851 2''
Got a headache - was the laconic
reply, as Phil dropped his eyes 10 the
table and tried 70 eat
Then The dishes We're cleared away
and a chunk Of pie was placed before
each man Phil bolted his rapidly.
eVading the fixed gaze Of No. ss99
and forcing down the food.
Clangi Clang!
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
CHAPTER xxx.
BRADsHAW's ATTEMPT.

"\N/ a days ;%''o asked "a the yss bath
" v trusty abruptly, as he
stood looking hrst at Phil
and hen at Bradshaw.
My matey did" was the ex-coach-
man $ reply
Then It's your turn this morning."
No. IN decided. quickly.
AS he did so he shot a keen look at
Phil that made the latter feel that
the trusty's suspicious had been aroused
in some way or other.
stand back, so can get out" or
dered Bradshaw.
Phil did not feel like giving in so
easily. But the trusty's word was law.
and he knew that trouble would result
II he tried to assert himself.
Funny such a soft gent as you
should want ter scrub out so bad" re-
marked No. T711. significantly
Phil moved back slowly aud climbed
into his bunk He could only trust to
luck now. Possibly No. 1898 would no
tice in time that Bradshaw had taken
pills place.
That was the only hope he had. 1t
was a further disappointment to Phil
when ne realized that now he had but
one chance 70 warn No. 1898 Of hav-
ing changed his mind. That would be
when the line formed fos its march 10
breakfast.
The little convict in the opposite cell
always fell IN directly behind Daring.
and thus there was opportunity for a
quick signal.
While Bradshaw was absent getting
the pail and soap, Phil suddenly re-
membered that he had not finished
AlIee's letter. Taking 1t out from under
his pillow he started in at the first and
soon came 70 the point where he had
left OF when the lights had been pat
out;
I stiu have hope. Ny health Is better
and I think we have a chance 10 win
You know that Ehen has been put
in Bob's charge. DR.. Lyons is trying
TO find out about the viii that Eben
talked of. He also is very disappointed
in the way Mr.. Rogers is conducting
your case and may put Il in the hands
of a new lawyer.
Now that l have thrown OFF all my
worries, you may be quite sure that
the doctor and I are working hard IN
your interest and hope to do something.
Keep W your courage.
AS ever. ALICE.
Phil had just finished reading when
he heard a step on the floor below, and
looked down to find that Bradshaw had
returned with the pail.
Phil watched as his eeilmate drew out
the bar Of soap and looked at It closely.
The Washington times., 1909-06-13

His desire for drink disappears abso-
lutely, and he viii even abhor the very
sight and smell Of Whiskey.
The Vigor he has wasted away BY
drink viii be restored to him, and his
health and strength and cheerfulness
VIII return to brighten your home
Golden Remedy has cured some OF
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save your loved one from premat ure
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per
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Send for a free trial package of Gold
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The Washington times., 1909-06-13
SynOpsis Of Chapters Already Published

Phil Daring and Bob Stevens. two
cousins, are accused of the murder Of
their rich uncle. who. on the night OF the
crime, was about TO change his viii in
favor of Phil. Bob having proved un-
worthy, Bob manages to throw suspic-
ion on Phil. who is sentenced 10 thirty
years in States prison. His celluate
there Is Bradshaw. who hates Phil be-
cause on his testimony he was convicted
OF stealing and sentenced 10 a ten-year
term. PhiTs trials at the prison are
many and through no fault Of his own he
becomes known as an lnCOrriglble convict
and receives the badge of shame--red
stripes. Letters from his sweetheart. Alice
Arlington, tell him that her family are
forcing ner TO marry Bob, though they
know her heart is Phil's. and in des-
peration he decides TO join q band OF
convicts who are planning 20 escape The
plans Of the plotters are revealed TO him
by MESA Ees written on the cake OF soap
used in scrubbing out the cell, but Brad
shaw susDecting Phil. declares his inten-
tion Of doing the morning cleaning Phil
fears that his enemy VIII discover the
secret.