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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, aa ADOPTION OF OUDF.N, Speller Bjok Co. Pivcr i Coupo-lito- n I:.mv Aiui-rica- b . Ocribucr A Sju.: Third Year. A K,.t Y'icw of Englih Litcru.ure. u. Miu ! A Loieti. tcrtbu,r A Sons: American Liieiaiuiv. 81a; nard. in A Co.: Whitney Uvseutials of English Grammar, Ginu A Co.; The English Sentence, by Kimball, American Book Co.; Euglish CUa-ic- a. Mathematics Algt'bra, Beeuian A Smith; Geometry , liane Soind. Wentworth's Revised, Trigouiinieterv, Plane A Spherical. Wtutwonh., Ginn A Four times the light BOARD at half OF EDUCATION COM- PLETES ITS LABORS. the cost Go. Science Physiography. Fairbanks, After Thraa Days Session List of Text Supplementary, Aliya a Haocn ; PhysBooks to Bs During Next. ical Geography, Gilbert A Brigham, Fiv Year is Adopted. D. Appleton A Co.; Botany, Bergen A Davis, Ginn A Co.: Zoology, Colton, I). C. Heath A Co.;Cheniiiry. 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Appleton A Co. i Arithmetic Progressive Arithmetic, It U the intention of the Scientific Book 1, 2 A 3, American Book Co.; American, In offering this trophy, to G. M. Smith's Arithmetic (Supplementary), Agt. Ginn A Co. CURE Elementary, ECZEMA AND PILE Geography Natural Natural Advanced. American Book FRFE Knowing what it wan to anil S3! Co.; Tarr A McMurray, five book tier tor, I will give FREE Oil Macmillaa A CHARGE, to any afflicted a psaltlva lea, (supplementary) Co. rare tor Eciema, Salt Rheum. Eiyalpal j Drawing Prang Drawing Books, las, Piles and Skin Diseases. Instead Co. relief. Dont suffer longer. Write FJ Prang Educational I Music New Educational System, W. WILLIAMS, 406 Manhattan Aval WANT ADS TIBLD BIO RESULTS. WANT ADS YIELD BIO RESULTS. Ginn A Co. us. Kov Turk. Eneloas aiaatga . Ud . Those Lite Mon Commercial ElectricCompany a German-Grammar- ! The Springfield lire - Ors-tkm- Marine Ins. of Springfield, Mass. r, ; ; .......................... .,, I eBtse J. Robt. Forristall, Phones Agee, Mgr. OffceNMK j? J 5 o;xn to competition iho world ovet. Sho'.'.l i.c won Iv the repiesen'u- titi' hi a f'.!cij.u tcronau! ;ca! clui, r iLm if j, of the Fe.Icra- lino Ai io'im'ii Iqiie Uuy i'ccvii'e in,' of the i:ophy: but i he tu'i.re rum ions. evt n if beij aoioiij. shall be carried nut ;iu- tier ibe jmc rules and ciiu.litiiitis club of America in ly th- the compciiii'.nn held here. 1. This com petition' 111 be LriJ annually, nj the con.! it ions of the tiiuls will be progressive in character, so as to keep abreast of the suu- - of the an. The (list contest will be hej at the Jamestown Exposition ou 14. lbo7. and all euiries lor this contest mast be made in writing and st nt ts tne secretary of ;he Aero Club of Amer!ra. 12 East 42nd Street, New York City, prior to September 1. 19'7. The rules goterulng future contests will he formulated by the contest column ita of the Aero Club of America in sccoidnnce with the results obtained and the lessons learned In this first contest. !. All hei!er-thau-ai- r machines of any type whatever (aeroplanes, helicopters. onhepters, etc.), shall be entitled to compete for the trophy; but all machines carrying a balloon or envelope for purposes of support are excluded from the rom- tv AlK-rueii- BOOKS JINE in. 107. .MONDAY, o. List ef High School Books. Firm at:J SeennJ Year Eugli.-- h Eleiututary SCHOOL UTAH. ;i io.t ir.or tr.-ph- pi-t- it ui-t-- J ( J ; j j ; : ; j ; Ai-r- Rep-trmb- ped i ion. 3. The machine which mccompltehee In the shortest time end with the best display of stability and ease of control, shall be declared the winner. If several machines perform equally well the committee shall the required flight have the right te demand further flights In order to determine which la the beet. If no machine makes the required flight on the date set for the control, the one that subsequently flret accomplishes euch flight shall be declared the winner, and shall not be entitled to make a further flight until the next year, under the changed conditions of the contest. 4. The flights shall he made in calm air, if possible. If a wind of ever 29 miles an hour is blowing, no trial need be made. Aeroplanes may start by running along on wheels on tho ground under their own power, but no spec lal track or launching device win be permitted. .A smooth, level roadway, or a reasonably smooth, turfed Hold will be provided from which to make the start. Machines need not fly mors than a few feet above the ground or higher than Is necessary to avoid obstaclea They should he capable of being steered both h orison tally and vertically and of alighting without being damaged. If tbero la a wind blowing, the flights shall be made In such direction an beet suite each operator. The start should preferably be made against the wind. $. The committee elinll make arrangement to accurately time end measure ell flights, aa well as the distance traversed end time taken In aurting and stopping. Accurate ole nervations of the aimed of the wind and other weather conditions at the time of the flight shall also be made and recorded by the committee. Complete peclflcetlons of the competing machines, glvlug weight, supporting unlace, details of motors and propellers, etc, together with a description of any performance that the machine has made, ehell be forwarded to the con-tea- t committee with the entry or when application te made for a trial, 6. Anyone desirous of making a Via Rio Grande Western Ry. SELLING DATES: May 27th, 30th, June 3rd, 7tli, 12th and 14th .... ... ..... First Claes Tickets to Points In Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, etc, for One Faro. Plus (2.00 For Round Trip. To Kansas Gty, Omaha, Council Bluffs .To Chicago To St. Pad and MinneapoHs To St Louis To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo - . - $32.00 44.50 41.90 39.50 19.75 Through Pullman end Tourist Sleepers. Open Top Observation Car free on ad deem of tickets, through Sconie Colorado, Three feet flyera daily. For particular see A. J. CRONIN, Agent PHONES 104 AND 115 ' MBbviior c ranee nor England would buy this invention which now, after a cvniiiry, u Juatlfled by the importance which the aubmam In boat haa assumed in naval opera Ilona. But meantime Fulton had made tbe acquaintance of Robert R. Urimpitim. th American Minister to France, . who, In 1708, had unsucoeeafdlly tried to operate a steamboat at Now York, learning of Fullona elevens eas as as inventor, tha diplomat proposed s partnership, with tha ultimata purpos of securing the rttclualve right to run steamers la New York water. A boat bulk, by Fuhon and tried at Paris Is 1808 was eufllclently promising, as s model, to warrant a more ambitious undertaking, and in 1804 Pulton returned to America to begin work os the Clermont, which took her namo from Uylngetoa'a country neat on tho Hudson. The boat waa 140 feat long and sixteen and a half feet broad. It la a curious fact a commentary os INVENTOR OF THE ITEAMBOAT French claims of priority In steam navigation that In Franco tbe first la 17(7, at the age of 32, Fulton steamboats were called tho Fulton went to Paris, and thera. that year, In boats. the company uf Joel Barlow, ths ImA report Just compiled by the chain mortal author of "Haaty Pudding, experimented on lbs Seine wrlth a sub- her of commerce f Mtteburg shows marine explosive to which be gave that (350,000,000 la paid annually to the name of torpedo. Then he built ; the wage earners of the Pittsburg die a submarine boat. In which Napoekm trict, a majority of whom are Includtook a pushing Interest, and which, on ed in the 3(0,000 workmen employed July 3, 1861, at Brest, bad a fairly la the 3,050 manufacturing plants of successful trial. But, much to his tha district. range for eueh a trot by communicating with the roe tent committee f the Aero Club uf America, st least fourteen daye in advance, an.l asking this committee to appoint the time and place for the trial, if the e believe the machine In be Impractical, it raa require the tnvenior ell her to prove tne Incorrectness of euch belief by an Informal demonatra-tiowith the machine Itaelf, nr by demonstrating la some other satisfactory way which will show that the machine Is operative, 7. The first flight ahsll be for a distance of one kilometer (8,280; feet la a straight line, . g. After every competition, the name ftf the winner will be inscribed upon the trophy. If It is won three times la different years by any competitor, (he trophy will then become his personal property. com-mttte- n . : 5 Riddle of a Wedding e A By Howard Fielding i The Story of a Series of Mystifying Events That Are Brought to a Happy Solution sLTATsi Copyright, by C. W. Hook. N order to appreciate 1907, tha atrange and har- rowing riddle which Mr. John Bergen wae compelled to guess one must know some simple facts about the itleman himself. He wsa a lawyer Dayton, O.. and In a good way of ictlce, with a considerable Income Idee; a bachelor. In hia thirtieth year. He bad come to New York on a case, and It dragged obetlnately, but as every day waa a hundred dollars In his pocket and the office at home was running along nicely In charge of a salaried aroletant. commonly suppoeed to be a partner, ho felt fairly well content, although ho waa not fond of New York as a place ef residence. Hie abiding place was a a mall hotel, relatively quiet In the metropolitan pandemonium, hut Insufferably dull. Bergen waa bored to extinction by the Ufa he led there, and then It changed, and an the world wae bright. Far there came a girt, with the moat alluring brown eyes and lips that moved with magic when she spoke, so that to watch them was to behold the beauty of aa angel's voice transmuted The girl waa Into something visible. Mildred Stnyveeant of Columbus. O., and she waa chaperoned hy a plump and allly aunt, a Mrs. Haven, alao of Celumbue. But beyond the meager fact of their residence they disclosed vary little else to Bergen, who by superhuman tact had succeeded In making their acquaintance. Every minute plunged him deeper Into the perilous mysteries of love, yet outwardly he programed not rone Inch toward the geal of tho lady's favor. Matters were In this state wrhen one evening as Bergen was about to enter the dining room he waa accosted by the manager of tho hotel, who told him that there wee a gentleman who wished to meet him. "Me comes from Columbus, " said the Mtaager, "and, happening to hear that gea were from Daytom" "Where le "All right said Bergen. - her The magic word Columbus had de- stroyed hie natural disinclination te meet strangers, not that he had any notion ef gaining information from this person, hut otmply that he was strongly prejudiced In favor of anybody hailing from that city. Presently, therefore, he wae introduced to a careworn man of forty, clothed all In block., though not In the cuntomary raiment for Informal dining. Hia name was Harsh. 1 know you, Mr. Bergen. said he sadly. "Teu're a lawyer that's what pee are, and a good one. And I may Med your advice before this evening's ever an Ohio men. ton, end thats whet I'm likely te want. "At your service. Mr. Marsh, Bergen, entertained by a cer iS v - . TufT ' SOIOIOIOIOIOE we tain quality of myetery in this man. Shall wo go In to dinner together?" Marsh's fact brightened aa when ome random gleam In a dull day shines on a neglected tomb. Why, that would suit ms to death, seif he. There was no further reference to the trouble which ho might wish to lay aa Ohio lawyer. When they were eested. he began to opeak of the gueate scattered about the room, and.hlo somber comments were delightful for simplicity and wit I like to size people up, he laid. Now, for Instance, there's a eouple just coming In what I'd call an lnter-be-fo- ra by naming my profession. I'll name Caldwell Is lying. It's a mighty long shut when yoy catch him telling tbe yours. Ysure a detective. truth. Marsh solemnly Inclined tr'e head. Bergen's voice wae husky aa ho Why you have sought my aoclety I dont knew, continued Bergen, but If framed the nest question: "What does aiksaay?" tho reason has not some reference to My orders are strict said Marsh. that young lady I am much mistaken. I'm to let her alone absolutely and her Right again, said Marsh. aunt too. If 1 arrest him, they're "Why didn't you say eo?" "A very natural question, responded never te know that her father had anyAnd if 1 asked the detective, "and Ill answer fair and thing to do with square. I wanted to find out how shout the marriage, they'd guess at least the girl would, for she carries much she'd told you. soma good brains In her head. "Have you found out? As a lawyer," said Bergen, I advise "l.hava, replied Marsh mournfully. you" "She hasn't told you anything." He paused, shivering. Could he ad- A 'faint smile appeared on Bergen's It countenance. I have a suspicion," said he, that you may be a pretty good detective. Marsh acknowledged the compliment with a scarcely perceptible bow. And now, said he, Ill have te come down to business. I'm here In the Interests ef that young lady's father-net to mention her own. He and she havent got along very well together. though there's plenty of natural affection between them. That man ever there has been the cause ef It. What do you think of him? Bergen turned a despairing glencs upon, the cause ef trouble, and his previous impression of disfavor was Intensified. Don't like him, ehr Hid Marsh. "Well, he's a bad egg. Good family, though: ancestry a trifle mixed, how- ever; ha's no thoroughbred. Never was straight from childhood up, so far I can And out, yet managed to keep eut of bad er rapes and hold hia place In society. But hie finish may he In sight. "May her "I shall arrest him for embeulement before 10 o'clock this evening." said the detective, "unless he le married te that girl." "But V he isr "Then her father Is going to squire w a things up end give his chance to reform. The fellow's name Is CaldwelL He's been handling same property for hie grandfather end has got away with moat of It lost it or squandered H. we suppose. The eld gentleman Is a great friend ef Mr. and Caldwell's crooked Btuyveaant. work came to light through fftnyve-aunt- 's looking him up on account of hfs daughter. Caldwell has been making love te her for six months or so and seems to have hypnotised her. The aunt, Mrs. Haven, has taken the girl's part against her father and haa rome on here with her to help her get married. aa we figure It out But has the marriage taken place? That's the point. He says it has." "Tou've asked Caldwell aboutiitT' demanded Bergen, upon whom a cold perspiration had suddenly broken out. But if at knew you he may have lied. "He didn't know that I represented Mr. Ftuyveeant, replied Marsh, er that anybody was on to tilo crookedness. But its always possible that Jim Ptuy-vosan- son-in-la- I JET'S SORT Or WATCH 'EM AND SEE WHAT WC CAN MAKE OCT. esting pair on a first glance. Let's enrt o watch 'em and see what we can . make out. "I have met the lady, Mid Bergen. , "But not the man?" Bergen shook hie head, his lips so tightly compressed that he could not open them to speak. Is ha her husband, do yon think 7 queried Marsh. echoed Her husband Bergen, Why, no. She is Miss Stuy-vessaghast. of Columbus. T thought they looked married, said Marsh in his saddest tone. Bergen squared himself and for some seconds regarded his companion keenly. "New, look here. Mr. Marsh. said he at last, you began our acquaintance r nt marrlsgs Is shout ts begun to rain, however, and Bergek supposing that halted. Indecisive, un the steps of the be performed between James Caldwell hotel. and Mildred Btuyvesantr And auppoae you iff right mf Cab, sir?" said a voice, sod Bergen looked Into tbe face of ths man to young friend?" said ths miniate whom he had aeen Mrs. Ilstsn give "What then?" money. "1 am lawyer from Dayton, O., Upon the rayless gloom of Bergen's answered Bersen. "About three wealed mind there fell a sudden beam, ths ass, In that city" Ha wee Interrupted hy a ring at tbs light of sn Insane hops. "My friend," said he, "where had yau belt and ths door wee Immediately driven the stout lady whs paid you in opened by the maid. Mrs. Haven and the halir Mildred were ushered in, and they werd Dr. Hortons, on Twenty-nint- h street, amaaed at the algtat of Bergen. air. . "Mies Btuyveeunt. said ha "1 aid "A doctor?" here upon moot unpleasant business. "Minister." have learned ef your Intended marrisad with Mr. CaldwelL This evening, for reason which I will explain to yms later, Mr. Caldwell shewed to mysell and n detective a certificate of mare riage, in which document he appearcl as bridegroom find Mies Elsa both (III ler as bride. Now, while I am hound te eay te you that this document may have been a forgery, Intended te do edve the detective who would otherwise have Interrupted this marriage. I think that the rircumstanoea ef ths case strongly urge you to delay." "Before proceeding further," said Horton. I think we should Join Mifc Caldwell, who U waiting la my nceps tlon room. Thereupon he ushered them In, but Mr. Caldwell wai not there. An ones window explained Ms absence. He overheard Bergen's statement, hut bad not recognised Ms voice. To Cilduvl this "lawyer from Dayton was a fag more formidable person than the "wed known New Tork lawyer" whom he had met at the Hotel Bralthwalte. For it proved upon Investigation tliaO the Dayton wedding waa a valid ceremony, and Elisabeth Miller was a real woman whom Caldwell had sharopleni'.g Jilted, but with whom he had bee forced Into a secret marriage hy thd threat ef scandal. Hia affaire had come to such a pnsa that a marriage wit Mildred Btuyveaant was absolutely his counsel with a bow. only heps of escaping JalL He hud therefore taken the desperate step o "Gentlemen." said Caldwell, "It is my marrying Mias Miller, trusting that he wife's wish that our marriage should could buy her silence with tbe Stuyvo-a- nt he secret for a lime, but I will accept BUSINESS. geld. your solemn assurances and dlscloee TThen confronted hy Marsh at the the facta In confidence. My wife snd I "Walt for ms hers." Hotel Bralthwalte, hr had seen destinawere married three weeks age in Day-toBergen hurried Into the office snd Bhe preferred to lake an sasumed that his nams should be sent tion staring him In the fare, and in the fast gup of terror had bethought him name because of her father's opposition. up to Mrs. Haven. "Bhe and her niece have gone," said of the certificate which he had rtcic I happen to have the certificate In my three weeks as from poor Bessie iiH-1- -r. trunk." , the clerk. The ruse had served Mm well bufl "Done out?" Ap.d he produced a document which those fatal words a lawyer from liiw "Gone for good." asserted that Jamro Caldwell and Eliston" bad shattered his dream. Any And Mr. Caldwell? said Bergen. abeth Miller had been united in wedHe's gone, too not ten minutes ego. one who came from that city to stop lock by the Rev. Hugh McKnlght. The Bergen ran te the deor, where the the bigamous wedding must he erm-- d clergyman was known to Bergen. Ho with sufficient facts, thought CaldwelL recognised the signature as genuine, cabby waa walling. Mildred Btuyveaant naturally sufDrive me to Dr. Horten's. said he. and hia heart died In hia bosom. Marsh read hia glance and began Immediately and save time at the rate of dollar fered much grief and bittern er of J te move toward the door. Bergen fol- a minute for yourself." spirit, hut she was not yet twenty, end A trim maid at Dr. ' Hsrton's dear It left no deep scar. As for Bergen lowed. When It waa over, the lawyer had no said that tha rlevsyman waa engaged, he detected the hand of providence Im desire for the society of the mournful hut at that moment the venerable men this rescue of the woman he loved, and Marsh, from wnom he presently sepa- himself appeared In ths reception room. wrlth s heart assured he carried en Ms "Sir. said Bergen, am I right in' wooing ts success. rated, having a desire towalk. It had looked up, Marsh eyed him sharply and qulaalcally. "1 guess you ain't feeling your heat tonight, he sold. "Teu're sort of blue In the gills, and you're feeding like a canary bird. Bergen Impolitely ignored this kindly aollritude. "Mr. Marsh." said he, I thfnk that you and 1 should have an interview with Caldwell at the 'earliest possible moment, and demand proofs of hia marriage. If he cannot satisfy us, you should execute your orders. 1 am trying to consider the young lady's Interests. I certainly don't wish her to marry a man who hao robbed his grandfather. If she has already married him, tha matter assumes a different aspect "Tou bet It does. said Marsh. At this Juncture Mrs. Haven came In. and Immediately proceeded to borrow some money of her niece, with which she paid a cabman who had waited at the door. After dinner the two ladies went fa their apartment and Caldwell to hia, and then the lawyer and the detective presently confronted Mm. 1ft had the typical manner of the habitual liar, and he took the tore men Into his confidence with all the formality that a liar levee. In response to Marshs statement that tha swindled grandfather had discovered hia Ions and bad secured a warrant for Caldweira arrest, the latter fluently denied all wrongdoing. . said 1 know what you've doue, Marsh. "But If you're married to daughter your grandfather's going te let up on you. JTouve got te prove that marriage, and you've got to do It now, or I'll take you In. Here's Mr. Bergen, a well known New Tork lawyer, who will see that all's legal and rigftt. Probably Marsh called Bergen a New Tork lawyer merely for the value of the phrase. It seemed hardly worth while te correct the error, especially aa Caldwell honored the dlatingutehed SAID MARSH. vise an immediate arrest snd be sure that he waa serving her? She wee hia client before the high court of honor; her cause must he hie, even against himself. It's a delicate question. said Marsh. Bluyveeant la the bst friend Ive got on earth, snd I get more money out of hlm-Jthe rourse ef a year than I eut ef any ether one men er firm. If I make a mistake this night. I'm done for with Btuyveaant. And I muat act Bo 1 come to you. before 10 'dork. Mr. Bergen, and I ask you the question that is preying on my mind! Are them gt tsre married?" Bergen rested his head upon his hands and bestowed an agony ef Whenhe thought upon this riddle. t'a n. t h-- 1 |