davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
Some New Nan.

1t seems - be the general opinion.
however. that Ny. armstrong; success
sor VIII net be any person now con-
nec.ed with the department.. and this
much is known, that the President il1s
decided rot 20 appoint an inexperiene-
eci man to the position, and the appoin-
tee viii either be lawyer or an eSper-
iei:ced customs expert.
When Secretary Shaw presented the
name OF Robert Armstrong. who vas
III that time acting as his private sec
retary, &c be head OF the customs busi-
ness OF the Government, there was con-
siderable opposition by veteran mem
bers OF the House and Senate, who OBJ
jecJed 10 lhe young newspaper man, on
account OF his ineXperience in customs
matters. Secretary Shaw, however,
OVER uled the objection, anG Mr. Arm
strong was appointed
No criticism can be brought against
his conduct of the Office. but there -
4 demand by Senators and Representa-
tives that the next man shall be either
an experienced lawyer or d veteran Gus
toms eXDert
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
Murphy OF New York.

1t is said that President Roosevelt
is seriously considering the name OF
w. P. Murphy, OF New York. who is a
warm, personal friend of the President
and member Of the Union c. d, and
the Republican Club OF New York. Mr..
Murphy. il is said. would make an ideal
man for the position. and the fact that
he has the personal friendship OF the
President would make him u powerful
candidate for the position
While the opinion is. as above stated
that no person now connected with the
Treasury Department viii De considered
for the position the names OF several
prominent Treasury officials have been
brought forward. Mr. Wallace H Hills.
now chief clerk of the department, has
been mentioned
Another man spoken Of is Mr.. James
l.. Gerry. chief of the customs division,
and Mr. l. r Hit, jr.. chief of the
miscellaneous division OF the internal
revenue. has been talked of. II IS un-
derstood that Senator Cullom and
Speaker Cannon went TO the White
House and asked for the appointment
of Mr. Hit
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
At Csc
Prices were up to S4.W


Odd lots of Women's
Shoes and Slippers; a va
riety of styles and sizes
truly remarkable for the
price at which they are Of
fered. You may have some
difficulty in finding some
thing to fit, but the savings
are great enough to make
at worth while spending a
great deal Of time trying.
Not a single pair Of the
slippers We're originally
marked less than go.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
The Floral Decorations for Reception

receive the best attention Of the most
1914 F.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
AT S1.60
Reduced from $3.50, SS,
and $3.50.

Women's Shoes, IN such
feathers as box calf, patent
colt-skin and dongo!a kid.
All excellent wearing
feathers, and choice Of a
variety Of styles. Every
size IN the lot.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
observation-disclosures.

SaIety-COHVeHI7HO
Safe Deposit Boxes for valuableS-Io-
Gated in vaults of Union Trust and Stor-
age Co, 1414 +. Rented. - year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-26

listed on the New York exchange. Elk.
press them 10 New York at once.
propose 10 convert them into cash.
When ! wlro you, throw them on the
market and sell more Of the railroad
stocks. This Is our introduction to
tho Eastern market Wen discuss
the details before you leave. and /
have absolute faith in your ability to
conduct the campaign"
II was a proud moment for Blake.
There was no shadow Of envy or jeal.
ousy In his thoughts as he looked into
the face Of the companion Of his boy.
hood, and heard him speak calmly Of
millions and Of launching them against
the giants Of Wall street,
II can do Il! will do ~" he ex.
claimed, 81 see your plan, and It's
magnificent, John. magnificent Il
will wIn-win beyond a doubt"
John was silent for moment. and a
faroff look came 10 his eyes.
Il have two important personal com.
missions for you, jim" he said.
"Whlle IN New York ascertain for me
n Arthur Morris IS alive. Find out
what he ls doing and learn what you
can about him. The second task Is
more delicate one. II concerns Miss
Garden. wish 10 know"
II know exactly what you want" In.
corrupted Jim Blake as John hoslta.
ted. you want to know where she
f.. how she is, II she loves you,
and"
you need not attempt the latter
task, said John rather shortly "You
are likoly 10 undertake too much For
the present / do not care 20 acQunlnt
Miss Garden, or any one I'm tho East.
with my whereabouts, or even with
the fact OF my existence. BE careful
in this matter, Jim. or course you
will 20 TO bingham and visit your
kinsfolk You can easily learn an I
care TO know from the Bishops. or per.
maps from Sam Rounds. n not, go
10 Boston; but get the facts without
calling on Miss Garden. You under.
stand, don't you, Jim?"
Certainly do. old fellow" said
Jim heartily "Ill be as cautious as
dlme-novel sleuth."
After repeated conferences every de.
tail Of the Wall street campaign was
agreed upon, and James Blake set his
face towards the East
He arrived In New York on Friday
evening Early the following morning
he appeared In Wall street and pre-
scented letters Of introduction 20 the
banks and brokers who had been Sc
leoted by John Burt as agents In the
pending operations,
On Monday morning he opened &C.
counts with brokers and began selling
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-26

Who had driven his lance through the
armor OF famed knights and warriors
lie drank deep Of the glorious nectar
Of victory. The day had dawncd when
he could accept honors fairly won.
While admitting that John Burt was
the mastormind OF the campaign.
Blake knew that he had played no
small part In liz contamination. lie
had Invested every dollar Of his own.
Ho had carried his stock 90 the bot.
tom Of the market and covered In time
to profit on the reaction. In week
OF furious conflict he had not made q
mistake
New York throw open hor gates az
10 a victorious general. proud 10 be-
looted In honor Of his fame. She be.
came the opulent and willing mistress
TO his pleasures, She famed his
ioyered brow and whispered soft words
Of praise into his ears.
He banquoted with money kings On
staid old clubs; he met 40 an equal
tho dashlng young fcions ~ wealth
around the boards in fashionable
cafes; he driftod through drawing.
rooms brilliant In Hight and looked ln.
10 the admiring faces NJ radiant
women; he mingled with tho jcwolod
ihrong In playhouse and opera he
read his namo ana the story OF his
fame In the public prints and ho Tor.
got John Burt
Tie spent an evening iu o Fifth Ave
nue. Club-the guest of a young bank.
co and broker who had pru0tul from
the coup, Blake was multlossly
dressed, and his fine face wns moro
handsome than over he Fooluatur.
eddy declined 10 discuss bis triumphs
ln California. but told with spirit
irnnknoss and humor the tales 81 sue
cn'siye reyersos and modostly at
Tibuted his recent run Of success to
luck
You must transfer your activities
10 New York" advised young Kings.
ley who had been willod several mil
lions and a banking business, San
Francisco Is too small and provincial
for you. All hero comes a fellow
you must meet"
a thick.set young man had entered
the room. lie stood and listened with
a bored expression 10 a friend who
was enthusiastic over some matter
and persisted In repeatedly shaking
hands.
That's Morrls-Arthur Morris" eX.
plained Kingsley "Son Of old Ran
dolph Morris-don't you know, Pere
Morris retired from business two
weeks ago and turned everything over
to Arthur He was a wild one, but
hos settled down The Morris mil.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-26
CHAPTER xv


= brilllant Campaign
James Blake yet lOnged for spocula.
tive laurels His one ambition was to
achieve some sweeping coup. and taste
the inward Joy " triumph sweetcr
far than the uudescrved fame which
had amassod half million OF dol.
lars the temptation 10 risk It was too
strong 10 be resisted John Burt had
Just terminated campaign which had
Melted him nearly a million In profit.
md John Hawkins had been equally
successful Blake saw chance and
took &c. with nerve and skill he
forced a stock to a point where vic.
tory seemed certain. but an unfore.
seen event ruined his chances AZ the
moment when the spell of illluck
seemed broken The market turned.
but by a series OF moves. brilliant as
II inspired by success instead Of dis.
Rster. Blake saved himself from
complete ruut. and emerged with one.
half Of his capital
few days later he held an inter.
view with John Burt-an interview
destined to mark an epoch In his ca.
reer.
Can you arrange your AFFAIRS so
Rs "a 20 to New York Tor me. starting
pm Saturday, asked John Burt.
II can start tonight II necessary"
replied Blake
Saturday night will be better" said
Burt Two important railroad stocks
will decline heavily next week. They
are now bouyant. and the public II
eager TO buy them. shall have dis.
posed Of my interest In them before
you reach New York. Two million
dollars will be placed there TO your
credit. Proceed at once. on your
arrival. to sell short one hundred thou.
sand shares Of each OF these stocks.
You should be able TO do this In three
days without seriously breaking the
market You hold In your name be.
tween i've and six million dollars
worth OF stocks and bonds. which are
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-26
2929r2Ir3I3Ip2121292G M

small blocks OF the two railway stocks
tn" market was strong. aud all ofor
ings we're eagerly absorbed In three
days be- had sold one hundred thou
sand shares ~ each stock. and the
market was .tauuuury he wired the
fact TO John Burt and received In
suuciIous The following day he be.
gan the cash sale of the stocks and 81.
curiiIes. when half uf them were
sold The marlsvt began tn weaken
on Thursday morning be- received
a cipher Telegram which when trans
lated read as follows
Sell remainder " securities at
market price and then oncr railroads
A aud % Boo i've thousand lots
II. 49,"
Beneath the weight uf these oncr.
ings The market tromblcd and then
broke sharply Late iu the afternoon
came the news Of the resignation of
powerful directors ON railroads A and
II; the organization of a competing
line and tho passage ~ resolution
for enormous bond ISSUES
When James Blake went To bed late
Saturday nlght Il was after nifty hours
Of work without sleep he had prac.
ticalIy concluded one OF the most de.
cisiyc campaigns ever WaEed ON the
street Before turning out the lights
he again read telegram received
few hours before. and his handsome
face flushed with pleasure as he read
Accept my congratulations on your
superb handling Of our campaign Mr..
Hawkins Joins In salutatlons and we
drink your health. j. H."
"Our campaign said Blake. half
aloud That's the highest ~ com.
plhncnis John must have won Tor.
tunes. and I'm a millionaire at last
Wonder II ! can sleep Here goes
lie dropped into a slumbcr deep and
untrouhlcd as that of a child.
James Blake found himself the Wall
street hero NJ the hour tie was ac.
claimed the young financial giant from
the Pacific slope-a market lyauhoc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-26
In Johanns.hurn.

~Johannesburg as town surprises
and disappoInts.' writes a South AZ.
rican traveller 1T has been put up
In a hurry and Is mostly built Of cor.
ruEatcd iron. There are finished
buildings. mostly Of stucco. and lnnu.
mcrablo shantics There are wide
streets. but they aso all dusty. Com.
missioner street is the main artery
for business. II is there that. In i'm.
itatIon Of America. sky scrapers have
been built which domlnoer over the
town more than the old fort does Sun.
day Ia Johannesburg is honored In
the breach and not In the observance.
Johanncsburg Is young thing yet.
not out ~ It's teens. but Il apes the
manners " centuries"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-26
EashIen and consumptlon.

In all American cities and most Of
tho larger towns promlscuous cNpcc.
toratlon is prohibited There are or.
dlnances and rules against splitting In
public conyeyancos. on the floors OF
assembly halls and on the sidewalks.
OF necessity. however this cannot be
prevented In the cutters and on the
pavemonts
by educating the tuberculosis pa.
tiont himself In regard TO his duty to
his fellow citizen much more can be
done. A careful consumptlvo is a
good citizen: a careless consumptlvo
IS an enemy to society and the state.
Even with the civil and solflmposed
precautions, the dust OF the highway
and crossings Is toomlng with various
disease germs II ls practically I'm.
possible to eliminate these beds OF
nth. In the cloanost streets such col.
on.cs Of germs are present
The use Of long dragging skirts on
the average highway is the height OF
folly. II is worse u is absolutely
dangerous. The sweeping cloth picks
mp dust and damponod PARTICLES car.
ryiug uborcular germs. They are
thus trausplautod into the very house.
hold In this simply yet sadly onoc.
tive way. the children, so carefully
guarded. are exposed 10 the dreaded
plague. The entire family. satisfied
with their faucied security. are
stunned when tuberculosis claims one
Of their loved ones
II may not strike the family circles.
The household servants may be az.
fectcd. Many OF the deaths OF domcs.
tics have their explanation. The mis-.
tress. after shopping tour leaves
her mud .hordered skirt for the maid
10 clean. In the cloud Of dust arising
from the brush the fatal bacillus
turks. The girl, already weakened
from too long hours indoors. sue.
cumbs. A few weeks later she Is
forced 10 stop work and waste away
in hopeless dependence on her over
burdonod family or al public expense.
Another girl Us easily obtained and
the careless mistress never suspects f.
nny connection between her foolish |
fashion and the doomed domestlc's
sad fate
Eypectoratlon on tho streets can
never be stopped The streets cannot |
be kept clean. But this can be done
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-26
SHIRTS MUST HAVE sHRuNk.
mad Flannel Garment Wife Mistook
for Coral Necklace.

TOR coral Necklace,
"Jim' Sullivan tolls Of a friend. a
sufferer from rheumatism, who. hear.
Ing during the early part OF the win.
ter that red flannel worn next 10 tho
body was remedy for that com.
plant purchased several undorshlrts
made Of that material The clerk as.
surod him that the goods were guar
antood in every particular
About two weeks afcrward Mr.
sullIyans friend revisited the shop
whore he had bought the red flannel
shirts and registered big kick
against the porpotuatlon against him
Of what no termed "a fearful
Bwlndle.'
What's the matter?" asked tho
proprietor Have tho shirts faded
or shrunk?"
Faded Shrunk'" howled tho man.
what do you think my wife said to
me when camo down 20 breakfast
yesterday with one Of them on7 Wen,
sir, she smiled swectly and asked;
Why are you wearing my pink
coral necklace around your throat,
JohnY New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-26

The following short story from the
Womans Journal is very timely ln the
warning given against trailing skirts:
only a little dust. almost lmperccp
tible dust, caught ON the rug on the
floor OF the handsome hall
u was a Turkish rug lying on the
perfectly waNed. hardwood floor in q
fall where neatness seemed 20 reign
along with all the appointments Of
wealth
but there was that almost impcr
coptble dust How did 1t come there?
u you had ears that could hear !ts
voices IL would tell you. u would
say that II had clutched "a fold ON the
beautiful ladys gown and come In
from the street
10 was a beautiful gown as well as
beautiful lady-a tuilormado gown,
and its fashionable bias nouuce tralled
stylishiy on the ground
Everything was stylish about the
lady from her fair face. with
rather deep circles below the eyes. 10
her slender and handsome walking
shoes She walked trailing her gown
properly. dust or no dust Indeed. she
ignored the dust NJ the street, but will
the dust ignore herr
Let us listen. II she will not. for
This almost lmporccpublc dust moves
and acts with fearful force aud II We
listen possibly We may understand Us
language
Soon after coming In on the bcauti.
tul lady's gown. other steps followed
and other gowns helped to move the
dust along farther into the mouse. but
~ had fancy for the beautiful lady
Her frallness attracted II and II FOL
lowed her TO the bed chamber Her
feet had never trod the loathsomo
precincts whence Il came. but II came
20 her on her gown.
Soon there came to the chamber a
little child, sweet. rosy cherub In
its romping Il stirred the dust about
Then the dust began TO be scpa.
rated being formed Of many particles.
and these talked among themselves
As they talked they danced back and
forth. Waiting. swlrlIng. caperIng
with every motion Of the child and ~
mamma. the beautiful lady
a scientist could have understood
them II he had caught some of them
under his microscope He would have
called them germs" with what
alarm he would have recognized the
diphthcritic. and with what dismay
would he have seen the tuborculous
germ approaching the frail lady.
Back and forth. dancing. capcrlng.
Waiting. the germs kept time while
baby. In It's mothers arms. said. as
thousands OF other little ones were
saying
Now lay. me. down 70 sleep,
! pray the Lord my soul TO Keep;
u I ahould die before l wake,
pray the Lord my soul 10 take"
This baby was saying II for the last
time.
When night came again. thousands
OF little voices sent up the baby pray.
ers. but this one was gasplng out It's
little life on mammals bosom-de.
stroyed by a germ.
A yellow card at the front door
warned all Corners against diphthorla.
The beautiful lady yainly sought
health for a year or more. then found
rest beyond the sorrow and the part.
ing"
Broken hearted" Il was said
Found death In the dust Of the
street" said the microscope A vic.
tim OF the long skirt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-26

II has been estimated that the to.
tai war footing Of the Russian army
after calling out all the reserves
amounts 20 j,25O,OOO men, or moro
than ten times that OF Japan. The
soldiers are drawn from the ignorant
peasant class and the officers from
tho governing ranks Of society,"
Should Russia call out all her troops
she will have 1887 officers, $3.50,
1858 soldiers. Gl3,iOD horses and 1000
cannon Germany IS the only nation
that exceeds Russia In It's military
equipment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-26


We have heard much about the
American stomach and the American
nerves but We are just awakening to
a discovery that there is being rapidly
developed form Of heart disease
which. II not peculiar to America. may
~ least be- said to be more prevalent
In this country than In any other part
Of the world The hcart.wcakucss re.
sulting from the use Of tobacco and
alcohol and from a sodontary life on
the one hand, aud extremely violent
oNurtion on the other hand. is no long.
90 a rare condition, but has come 10
be one Of the most common affections
with which the physician has to deal.
a large proportion Of the men reject.
ed In the army examinations are re-.
fused ON account Of heart weakness.
A large proportion Of the public men
who die suddenly die as result Of
the failure OF the heart The same
may be said also Of many Of the
cases In which the cause OF death Is
reported 10 be pneumonia, typhoid 70.
yer and other affections In which spe.
cial strain IL brought to bear upon the
heart. and In which the failure Of the
organ 10 meet the emergency Is one u
the most common causes OF death. The
cigar, the cigarette and the pipe are
probably the most common cause OF
this growing frequency Of cardiac az.
fcctions, but the neglect Of physical
exercise, oycrcatlng. the use Of condl.
ments and excuses OF all sorts are
also TO a large degree responsible for
the rapid increase OF this grave NAL.
adv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-26

II costs money to live In South
Africa woman resident In Johan.
nesburg pays $50 a month for her cook
and $50 a month to a Hindoo servant.
In India she would have to pay only
50 a month for the Hlndoo's services.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-26

Being dissatisfied with your job is
poor way to show that your pay
ought 10 be raised Chicago Record.
Herald
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-26
DEATH IN TRAILING SKIRT
Danger That Turks i'm Present Day Obedience
to Fashions Whim

every woman should wear sensible
skirts entirely clearing the ground
This will entirely eliminate this great
avenue NJ tuberculosis invasion.
A Vegetarian Dinner.
Soup
Vegetable
Ertftp
Roast Imperial.
Vegetables
S.nIlnpod Potatoes Chopped Cabbage.
Ahttfuui with Tomato Saucv
Stpwyd Vegetable oysters.
Threads
'fahlm Bread. Cream Crisps.
Dessert
Steamed IIg Pudding with Lemon Sauce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-26

The best cheap" tea is
hot water don't spoil good
water with trash tea.
Your Trocsr returns your none . yoa don't
IKE HchllluE's Post
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
Rene Giuiloicnit @crUrounuo.

Scit i'll 1888 Die GlujI0Icnltrciorm,
Nfte I'M GongrcB po'llrt muroc. bo.
ben mir oornlti los rclormlrt. obut
boB ole HcIorm brS Giuilolcnitc9 cine
poait1noigc gcmorocn marc. ,Mnmcr.
bin lit baa bisbcr @cIcIitctc ais Elm
GROCER 5ortidritt in Ger @cicbunl
u%rierer 0iientIidjen Ncmtcr III be.
trnften. Gie EriifrnG Der Nipirnn.
ten oilrdl cine GipiIoicuit Commit.
lion pcrbiirNtc m%cniNitrn3 cine &c.
ihGitlid tiidtigcre genmtcntIaiic ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
3onucritoa, Orn 10. Cftobcr 1907
NdJt SCitcn.
&crocttC Sdiiio Snbiioicn.

Stiu mo obuc olco Nuilcbcn lit
Der .,<utcruotlonol Wtcrcontilc Me
riuc Gompulm," bClIcr inter ocnl
NomCn MtorQou'ihcr Sd)ilia lrult
bctonnt, Gin letter Nrodcn 5u2C'ol
len. Gas Shiii9 Subiioicn &c
iCB iiCl in hCn lcbtCn GonOrCG Git
5lttgClt trnb ollCr NrbCitCll elmer Ctll
fIufrcid)Cn mo 0cluid)tigcn .Hobbu"
mtcr sen Gid. Nlln bat ser
Shiii& Grlrit mcnigitcnS Cincn Gr.
iot crboltcn. Gr bC5iCbt lilr sic nod
item ichu Sabre cine iGbrlidc Cub
iiNic bon 100000 bis 100000 Col.
lor@ aus Scr @%unoc3luIic iiir bic Nc-
ior0crrtlQ Der Eoit 5luilhcn 9fclp'
Norf, CnQIiihcn mo nnbcrcu euro
p0iid)cn SGicn. 9oa last lid 10
nCbCnbci idon mitncbmcn. Gic Ga
die 1T corrcft Ocihdit2mGBiQ obgC-
nlod)t lporbcn. Tic N%Cior6crunQ Scr
Voit nod, Curop0iihcu NGicn mur0c
tontrottlid, 0IicntIid an bcn Min
6citIor0CrnbCn nCr0cbcn, nofbCm lie
po'''' o''' ''t'','o''' "''IN'lap'n
po" 'Gut, Hu'' ~. ''"' ."'tI'"''
WCI0CiriIt ItCIltc lid bcrolla, ooB mn
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,nor. SoS NrS ChiiiG ! ruItS Nlfit
'oui' "u9 w ON'U,> .
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wv W. ""t '"| n'n2,H "''"'"g,
~ ~" ONH >>|,,"'".
~ "'', "'"''I ,..,r.
oW',lH"s,'"lu'"l' ~" N';''t'
n''''," p"'h =" wv, "Sp. luN
- = ~, nr ~ 80,
NV n'>' "''
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:" '''' Xxx, ,"''. :"' ~"
e"''',n< ~. 'y,' ""'
Sdil'e, mn ocllCi' CT EN- SSclllIloi'o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19

Gaa DENT d. { @lrc0u 0c3
Ndcrbou Eeportemcnt2 mdrut Oo2
Hubliflm Dor Den blllIlCD Mhlafcu,
Sortcn rno mondcn Eotclt NicOi.
5incn, pcil lie nit @oliojtoboj Der.
lest icicn. Nol5olfphol lit bjIlI jum
@cnub obcr golr5 mo gar ujdt &c.
cignct. @cipnoers idItmmc Miy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19

Ninfcl III (rumpf! Mc.
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