davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17

against L G o. tomorrow morning.
me voice was calm, but it held a
note OF triumph and of quiet cone.
Cence' 1t limited at no suspicion. and
sake drew a long breath of relief as
tie thought Of his third escape.
lie shuddered to think of what
would have happened had Gen. Garden
postponed his departure from the dir
II'g room by a few minutes. He pic.
.Vred John Burt entering the room,
MS steady gaze fixed first on himself
ana Then on Jessie Garden. So vivid
was the imaginary picture that he felt
All INC horror of the situation.
ms is my last speculative cam
laign,' said John. For years | have
neen a gold.grubbing and money.mak-
ing machine, and hope my better in
slihcts have survived the strain. We
shaIl triumph tomorrow. and when il
Is enCed you shall be. in fact as we'll
as IN name, the head OF the firm of
James Blake & Company. can retire
from active participation in it's affairs
as quietly as | entered and you have
tdirIy Won whatever of prestige at
taches to the name"
Before Blake could find words to re-
ply the carriage stopped in front of
MS apartment. They entered and
itund Hawkins awaiting them.
i III making myself at home, Blake"
he said. I've kept your man busy get.
ting cigars and refreshments. Let's
get down to business, gentlemen. It's
past midnight and well need all the
| sleep we can GET
For nearly two hours they worked
at the plans for the battle which was
to come. At times Blake was alb
sorbed in the discussion, again his
mind wandered to the woman he
would buy at the price of his honor.
Then he thought Of John Burt's
princely pledge, and like flash there
came to him an impulse which thrilled
his very soul with happiness in
which were throbs of poignant pain.
Not many blocks away another con
ference was in progress. Staid bank
dill ectors and fnanciers associated
with Arthur Morris had been aroused
from their slumbers and were assem-
bled in his rooms. Bewildered for the
moment by the unexpected blow, Nor
lis took measures for defense with {
vigor which was keyed by sense O
imminent danger His suspicion tina
James Blake was the cause of hi
cefeat became certainty when re
porter informed him that Blake ant
Samuel L. Rounds were boyhood com
Iapions, and that the latter had beer
seen in Blake's Offices.
The east was crimsoned with sun
light before the conference ended
The weary men of money left Morris
rooms and sought few hours of res
before facing the ordeal Of the day
For mutual protection they had formed
a pool; had pledged themselves to sup
port the market against the expected
onslaught of Blake's millions.
Why we're these masked million
drawn up in battle array? Why di,
men of vast affairs wait with draw
faces and bated wreaths the hou
when the clash Of opposing fortune
should sound the signal for merciles
conflict?
Because of woman-a woman pur
as an opening bud and gentle as tn
dew which kisses It,
Why had James Blake proved falls
to the man who uuselfshly befriende
him? Why had he sought to repay 10!
atty with perfidy?
Because of a woman--a woma
whose loving heart was incapable
deceit.
ITO be continued.)
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
TREATMENT OF THE eMpLoYE.
Writer Points Out Frequent Mistakes
Made by Manaqers.

Made by Managers.
II should be realized that in the
specialization process which COMPETE
ton has brought about In recent years.
employees, no matter how small and
apparently insignificant their special
operation, are to be considered in the
light of experts. Why does the man
ager then. as rule, herd these expert
employees in dark. ill-ventilated work
shops. provide them with poor facili-
ties for doing their work, and offer
them few or no comforts? With not
only an absence of personal touch, en-
couragement, and effort to inspire in
terest In their work, but with the in
production Of conditions which induce
encouragement, fear of loss of posi-
ton, and anxiety of mind lest bad
workmanship of others may be
charged to them and their wages cut
proportlonately without recourse to
some arbiter of justice, will human
nature on the part of the employee re-
spond with cordially to the full ex-
pectations of the employer? Certain
ly not. There Is much simplicity In
the attitude of mind of one who ex-
poets enthusiastic interest In his af-
fairs to be displayed by his workmen
when he openly shows that he takes
no interest in them. Why are man
ayers so short-sighted as to allow con-
ditions to exist wherebv they cannot
expect to secure ~. efforts on
the part of their employes?-H. +. j.
Porter, In Engineering Magazine.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
a Family Fire Drill.

family fire drill occasionally.
ora there are little children, Is an
a,,ellent plan. Provide them with a
81 dressing gown and slippers to
W., M'U near the bed, and teach them at
ttn first alarm of fire to slip them on.
t ~" blanket or rug over head and
~ - ,rIders. and if possible tie a wet
80 ndkerchief, preferably silk, over
mir mouths and then take the most
direct way out,
,Ieocb them how to put out so1all
Az With rugs or blankets stopping
a,.sd draughts by closing doors Oh
u',ndows. and, above all. to keep cool
end collected.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
IN XNNll=Continued.

b. / made my start :, tT r ID, I
~ ss tlckled to death If | sold
~ made twenty dollars profit.
~ ~ thousand dollars meant the
ND more than five hundred
,n all | had to do was to reach
f. take it. An 1 gazed at that
thought how it would look
s All book. an | said to him,
,o-ris. says I'm your man
aY' seein' how easy it was to
y. orev here in this city com
.ae a deal with him by which
! !" Inv up six other aldermen an
" aver to him. same as II they
Inf of bosses or bags of pota-
rben we drew up an agreement
{, for the ordinances an gave it
/. Norris. Here. Mr. Chairman,
I ,uIy certified copy of that con
part of the money was in cash
4 rest in a certified check, an .
thought it here for your inspec-
Van will note that it is signed by
|.thur Morris and drawn on his
T. Mr. Chairman, an members
N, honorable body" said Sam,
N and facing his astonished list
4 81 want to say to you that |
changed my mind about voting
|,s.e ordinances. My lawyer tells
dont have to keep this agree
with Mr.. Morris, an I'm goin'
|risce that ten thousand dollars
me ten thousand more which
A have been mine when these or.
r,ss pass. Acting on the advice
h lawyer, | therefore turns this
\ over to you, with the certified
/ an the agreement we signed.
him you for your kind attention
I, explanation, l votes mo-"
ceue Of widest confusion fol-
/ Half of the members were on
feet demanding recognition. The
man pounded his gavel into
n in a vain attempt to restore
! The storm gradually subsidized,
Alderman Hendricks secured rec
bon from the chair.
view OF the remarkable state
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
AGAIN HEAD OF FoREsrERs.
Catholic Order Reflects Thomas II.
Cannon of CHICAGO.

Thomas II. Cannon Of Chicago has
been reelected to the Office of chief
ranger of the Catholic Order of For
esters by the international convention
of that body in Boston. Mr.. Cannon
was reelected by reclamation, and the
salary of the Office was increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 year. Other officers
elected were: DIR. ]. T. Smith, of Chi.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
WHAT RUSSIA REFUSED.

1. To include in the treaty an obi
cation to respect the territorial integ
rity of Manchuria, or to discuss Man
churia with Japan.
2. To withdraw the inhibition
against the Japanese use of Korean
territory for strategic purposes.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
WHAT RUSSIA CONCEDED.

1. Recognition of settlement rights
OF Japanese in Manchuria.
2. Recedence from insistence upon
the proposition for neutral zone In
northern Korea, but subsequent dec
laration of its desirability.
8. Agreement regarding the junction
of the Korean and Eastern Chinese
railroads.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17

cago, high medical examiner; ]. B.
Gendreau of Quebec, high vice chief
ranger; Thomas F. Mcdonald Of Chi
cago, high secretary, and John A.
Limback Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, high
treasurer
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
Mrs. Mackay.

over the election In the hands Of her
political manager and the women and
children of Roslyn. There has never
been woman member before the
election of Mrs. Mackay.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
WOMAN is SCHOOL TRUSTEE.
Mrs, Maekay Chosen by the Electors
Of Roslvn l. L.

Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay was elect,
vi school trustee at the election held
at Roslyn, l., l.. last week. She re-
ceiyed 25S votes John ID. Remsen
who ran on her ticket and also on tina,
of DR.. Peter ID. Legs, her opponent,
received 254 votes. Legs received 80
votes, There were 30i votes cast and
of these 220 were the regular Mackay.
Remsen ballots. DR. Legs protested
the election on technicality in the
printing of the ballots. Mrs. Mackay
fled to Saratoga, leaving the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

All " Prophylacdc Brushes
are sterihzed and reach you
without handing.
The bristles are shaped to
penetrate into every creWce
long tuft, reaching around the
back teeth: curved handle,
making easy the use on inner
or outer surfaces.
The hole IN the handle IS
to hang it up by IA hook goes
with each one).
Made in two styles Pro
phyIachc " rigid handle and
p. S" (Prophylacdc Special
new Flexible handle and IN
three sizes-AduH's s. cents
Youths 3 cents; Chiid's 3
cents all these IN soft. medium
or hard bristles, as YOU prefer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
MOTOR CARS FOR RAILROADS
COMING WIFE BECOMING
  ELECTRICITY s

New York, July 22.-Making 10000 mile tour of the country is car which Its originator thinks may revofutionfze certain branches of railroad traffic. The car is run by a gasoline motor. and was built by the Union Pacific Railroad. It is being tested to show its endurance, its speed possibilities and its power. with the idea that some day 1t may solve large share of the problems of suburban and other short distance traf- fic. These are among the most difh- cult of the railroad mans problems, for though suburban travel is large in vol ume the profits it produces-where 1t produces any-are small by reason or the low communication rates and the fre- Quent trips which must be made. At the same time branch line traffic in sparsely settled parts of the country is frequently carried on at dead loss when steam trains are used, because of the heavy expense of their operation.
 When the right kind of motor car is invented, say the railroad men, 1t will make possible some conveniences of travel which are now unknown. The men who manage the railroads are looking forward to the time when the car which you take in front of your house shall run down to the nearest railroad station and out upon the tracks of the main line, over which 1t will spin perhaps forty or fifty miles and then. running on the street railroad tracks of another city, stop at any cor ner where you wish to leave it. The car which will do these things may be run by storage battery or by gaso- line motor similar to that in the car with which experiments are now being made, or by some other source of power.
 While the railroads are waiting for the coming of this ideal service many
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

Orient amount to less than 5 per cent Of the aggregate. The report says: Tt can readily be seen that a very trifiing increase in that opposition to American prdoucts which has already begun in China, owing to the unfriendly attitude of the United States toward the coun- try and its subjects, will divert to other nations the trif1ing percentage of our trade that we now control.
 There, Is something moving in this address of the Chamber of Commerce to the President. and it Is doubtless true that he will not be offended at its re- ceipt; if. indeed, the suggestion that 1t be sent did not proceed from Washing ton. The truth is that our exclusion policy has already begun to bring home to us bitter fruit. which promises to become still more bitter. We are reap ing what we sowed, but apparently there is still time for a recovery. At least it is evident that the merchants and manufacturers whose products and trade are threatened believe that there is still time to prevent the disaster which they fOresee.
 It is scarcely to be doubted that the President will seek to negotiate a new treaty with China. His experience with treaty making has not recently been happy, and there Is no reason to believe that the Senate will ratify any treaty whatever that he may make on this subject. It will be easier, how ever, to repeal or to amend the laws which are now on the statute book and to enact new laws which will provide for treating the Chinese as if they were human beings. Such as would nat urally place Chinamen upon footing with all other immigrants, and If there are immigration laws excluding the ignorant and the diseased they will in- clude Chinamen of course, but only as they include immigrants from Europe. It Is an admirable move on the part Of the reasonable men of the Pacific coast. and on the part of those in Washing ton who are interested In the question. that a fair presentation has been made of the views of the men of the Pacific coast to the President and to the pub lie. Henry Lomis Neison.
 Julv 1a 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
NACHMAN & MEERTIEF.

There is movement, therefore, on the Pacific coast. The people who have acquiesced in the demand of the labor element there, thinking that qualifications of 1t would do them no harm, are aroused by the prospect of their lost trade. They are going back to first principles. They realize that if the animosity of China Is to be overcome. and if this country is to be relieved from the danger that threat ems its trade. we must remove the fun damental cause of the antagonistic at titude toward us. This means that we must begin to treat China and China men as we would treat the people of other countries. China is standing on its rights. or on its dignity, and Is illustrating its self-respect Tho Chi nese statesman and the Chinese philos- opher no more like the exclusion of the Chinese coolies than we would like the exclusion by China of Amer ican clayed cottons. or Georgia "crack- ers." or Mississippi negroes.
 It has always been the opinion of intelligent people who have visited the Pacific coast that there was a good deal more cry than wool in the pro- testations of labor against Chinese cheap labor" It has been pretty well known that the Pacific coast has need by treaty and by statute for many years. If the labor demand Is to con- tinue to have its way. 1t is certain that 1t will next insist upon the exclusion of the Japanese. Hardly any eastern man has visited the far west within re- cent years who has not been told. con fidentially of course, that the Japanese are really worse than the Chinese, and that they ought to go.
 In view of the increasing demand of labor for the exclusion of other and needed labor from the Oriant, and in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
NACEIMAN & MEERTIEF.
Toilet Goods Specials.

l With every pueehase in the Toilet Goods Depastment on Monday ve viii lpeesent the buyes with . Sampie pack age Iof several uscftd toilet asticles free. BATHASWEET, a most delishtf,d |pfepafation to use in the bath. a 25c package for t6c.
 LADIES HAIR BRUSHES two special values II and IS sows of pure white stiff bfistIe, nicely polished back. both afe splendid 75e kind at only soc each.
 TOOTH BRUSHES, the kind that |oedinasily setai for 25c, { rows of good white bsistle, only I0c.
 REVELATION DRESSING COMES made with hollow back, this |eonstruction makes them stfonesr than the solid combs and less than half the weight. of the best styles and sizes at these prices 49c, 59c, 75e and 98c. UDOR is the only preparation that is guaranteed to destroy all odoss of per- spisation, try bottle its only 47c.
 COLGATES VIOLET TOILET WATER, in all the sizes, 35c size 23e; 5Oc size 37e, 75c size 50c $f.O0 size 74e.
 47tt WHITE ROSE SOAP also vio- let osdoe Glyeerine Toilet Soap, either lone I3c cake.
 BEAUTY VIOLET TALcUM Powder large I5c bottle only 9e.
 SATINOLA; and Egyptian Cream 37e each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

the New Haven system in the acquisi- tion of trolley roads for service supple mentary to the main steam lines, and there is at present a general tendency towards building or purchasing trolley lines as feeders. that practically di- rect railway connection may be enjoy ed by the little, growing communities off the main thoroughfares of travel.
 American railways are adopting vari-
 ous plans for the use of electricity in
 the suburbs of large cities. The New
 Haven road Is now building a four
 track electric railway into the city of
 New York, where it will have direct connection with the elevated and sub
 way systems The Long Island rail
 road has just begun to run electric
 trains on a portion of it's lines. For several months the New York Central
 has been experimenting with an cleo tric locomotive for which special track was built and equipped near Sche- nectady. The results obtained are such
 that 1t Is thought likely that locomo-
 tives of this general type may come
 into use in this country for certain
 kinds of traffic before very long. Dur
 ing the spring a number of speed tests
 were made. the most interesting of
 which were actual races between the electric locomotive and a steam locomo- tive of what is known as' the Pacific
 type, the most powerful used in this particular roads service. The runs
 were made from a standing start, and
 in every case the experimental motor
 won. With six regulation passenger cars behind 1t, 1t reached a speed of
 fifty miles an hour in two minutes and seven seconds, while 1t took the steam
 locomotive three minutes and twenty three seconds to attain the same speed.
 And after the competitive trials the electric locomotive was tried out" by
 being run more than eighty miles an hour to show that the severe efforts 1t had been put through had in no wise affected its smooth working or efficien- cy
 The foreign railway men who at tended the recent congress told many interesting stories of what is being done in other countries. In France and Germany experimental trains have been
 running for number of years. testing one or another system of operation with varying degrees of success. One of the delegates declared that fin South Africa there are light railways on which regular train service would not pay,
 but which. with the use of automotor cars for passengers. have given satis- faction" There are sections of rail way in South Australia which have length of 1900 miles to S60.000 inhabit- ants, and could not be operated at profit except with automotor cars. In England, the Northeastern Railway has been operating a suburban service with { electric power for the past year, and excellent results are reported. The
 Paris Orleans Railway, the most inn
 portant in France, has made similar use of reversible motor trains. And 1t is
 Interesting to Americans to learn that an American railroad was the first in
 the world to demonstrate that electric
 ity could play useful part in the ope- ration of the old-time steam lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Handkerchiefs at Sc, 5, and 1Oc.

These three handkerchief offerings are we'll worth trip down town for Monday morning.
 The Sc kind are good quality Lawn with neat colored borders, hemstitched worth always Sc.
 The kind we offer at Sc are of nicer quality Lawn and Canbric, these come in all white or col ored borders. both are hemstitched and are worth 1Oc.
 The 1Oc one is the best value>of the three; they are all pure linen, both lanndered and derni laun- dered, with hand embroidered initials, several size hemstitched hems. worth l5c any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
3 Specials 3 In Wash Goods.


 I0e AND l7 I-7e LAWNS AND BATETE in pretty styles for dresses, all good eombinatioos, plenty of htack and whites, linen eoloes and sseys the femaindef of the above two lines will be closed out at per yard ' f-7r only .......I b@( NEW DRESS GNGHAMS, these arc not the closing out kind they have just been received, all new styles and per- feetly fast in color they come in neat plaid., medium and dark color1 fn. worth P I-2e yard special at JUG t5c CAMBRIC AND MADRAS, for mems and boys shirts, beautiful new styles, in light and medium colosinss, full 36 inches wide, worth every m. cent of l5c . yard, special at -. JUG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. 1000 pounds Fancy Sugar-cured Hams, IF 1-2 cents per pound.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
He Wa. Done, but Wouldn't Stop.

Chaplain Horton of the Massachusetts Legislature told a story about a long winded member of that body. The legislator was delivering an address in a town not far from Boston. and the village folk gathered In the town hall to hear it, says The Hartford Times.
 He had been speaking quitSa while ' said Dr. Horten, when finally an old Scotchman arose and walked out of the hall. At the door one of his country men was waiting with his hack to drive the orator to the station.
 "Is he done yet, Sandy?' asked the Scot on the box.
 "The old man turned about.
 "'Ay,' said he. he's done lang ago, but he will not stop"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

Josiah Zeitlin. a citizen of Brooklyn. who has just celebrated his one hundredth hirth- day, offers e brand new piece of advice to those who are desirous of reaching his age. Drink a lot" says Mir Zeitlin. and drink regularly I would have been dead twenty years ago had followed the doctors advice and stopped drinking whiskey and beer. Don't give doctors chance to work on you and you i'll live all the longer" With all his senses in re- markably fine order. the old man steps as briskly as though little more than half his age. He is a native of Lodz. Poland. where he made a competence as a merchant and came to Brooklyn eighteen years aga to live with a sister In the course of a day he takes perhaps a dozen drinks of whskey and beer, meanwhile smoking many cigar cites.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
Acting n. Shepherd.

In Switzerland and other mountain ous countries, goats lead long strings of animals daily to and from tho mountains, but it Is in South Africa that the goat is regularly kept and employed as & leader of sheep. Should binding storm of rain or hail drive the sheep before it, or cause them to huddle together in a corner, so that there is a danger of their suffocatins each other. the trained goat will wake them up. and. by method of his own. induce them to follow him to place of safety
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
19c A Yard

For White Goods Worth Up to 40c
 In this 19c White Goods Sale are some of the choicest sheer materials French Batiste, Persian Lawn. Paris Muslin, Wash Chiffon. and French Lawn, the most beautiful summer white fabrics, extra sheer qualttY the kind of sheerness and weaves that will launder we'll; not one piece in the lot worth less than 25c and some worth up as high as 4Oc yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

SATINOLA 8 new discovery, guar anteed, and money refunded if 1t fails to remove the worst case of Freokles, Pimples. Tan, Liver Spots. Saiiowness, Black heads, or any other skin eruption in 20 days-leaves the skin clear. sort. healthy and restores the beauty of youth. Thousands testify to the merits of Satinola,
 Mss Alace Lirette wrttes:-Thibo- deaux. La, Oct. Is. '04. For your wears my face was completely covered with freckles and pimples. All remedies failed. until used two packages of Satinola, which complete ly removed the freckles and pimples' My complexion is now perfect. and nope every lady having freckles or pimptes will try Satinola." Price soc and $1.00 by leading druggists. or mail.
 National Toilet Co.,, Paris Tenn. Sold in Montgomery by all leading drug. Etsts. sv-Teo