davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15

free. and am going to tell It the
truth and make II sol"
lilo stopped and. not trusting him.
self 10 look at her stared into the FIRE
again. There was long pause,
Well" said hO flashing a direct
look at her, what do you think OF It.
Miss Haldane7''
1T is the greatest dream that ever
entered human BRAIN" said the girl
quietly.
1T Is my business, II has been my
business all my life. Miss HAldane, TO
make dreams come true. and | am
dreaming now a greater dream, dearer
to me than that have outlined before
you"
What could he meant She strovo
to meet his glance fairly; but her own
eyes fell before his own direct gaze.
DO you think can do H. make my
dream come true?" he asked.
which dream, Mr., Gormly7"
Roth Of them"
That you can be mayor OF New
York. that you can redeem the city:
that you can restore TO the people
their liberties-I don't know Other
men have tried II and have failed"
And | may fail, too" answered
Gormly very quietly. Such achieve.
ments are not the results merely OF
one mans efforts, The people them.
selves must respond. Whether can
make them do that or not will de-
termine the issue"
II think you can. Mr.. Gormly. You
have made me respond"
And will you help met"
III What can do3"
DO what you have done tonight;
listen to me. believe In me. inspire
me, be my silent partner in my en-.
deayor as l have been yours in your
endeavoT."
And after you have succeeded"
That's the other dream. and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
CHAPTER v.
Nr. Hsldane 10 Greatly surprised.

Mr. Haldane 10 Greatly Surprised.
Mr., Haldane was In something Of a
qusndary For certain reasons and for
some time he had been contemplating
an interview with Gormly Not only
did he greatly desire the interview
which was indeed necessary, almost
vital In fact, TO the turtheranoe OF Ger.
tain matters in which he was deeply
concerned, but he did not desire that
bis interest, personal interest. that is
in the AFFAIR should appear.
The opposition had greatly under
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15

should be Of wood. and II may even
pay TO cover with couple Of layers
" heavy building paper.
II IN well to remember that ven.
tllatlng nucs only work when their
air contents ARE NJ u higher temper
aturc than the outside mir. This means
that the air Ia expanded and IL Of
lesser weight than an equal column Of
the colder outside air Finally there
must be a material difference in ten.
pcraturc for the stable air n loaded
with moisture and products Of nni.
mai combustion. There have been
cases In northern winters Of tho metal
iluca being almost entirely stopped by
condensed moisture deposited as ice
on the inside top end The best re.
suits are secured from many small In.
let's, instead Of the few larger ones.
especially as to prevention of injuri.
Gus drafts.
Moisture condensed during cold
weather is the cause OF the corroslon
Of metal frames. and we suggest civ.
Ing them couple OF coats Of M.
phaltum paint over the interior sur
face. especially on the sash bars.
When Of metal the expansion Of these
Is so much greater than Of tho glass
that II In impossible TO get perfect
seal or seat between these and tho
glass, and M result there have been
put on the market many special forms
Of metal sash 10 remedy the trou.
bic Of drip from condensed moisture.
Under some conditions. cyprcsa bars
may be moro durable than iron.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
TO DESTROY
GROUND HOGS
May be Poisonsd with wheat
Soaked In "a Solution Of
Stryehntne -AIao Eaay
10 Trap Them.
lny WALTER u. LEuTzl

Ground hogs may be poisoned with
wheat soaked In solution Of Htrych.
nine. but they can easily be trapped
at the entrance OF their burrows. A
better way Is TO soak u bit Of moss or
hay with blsulphate OF carbon and
place II well down into the burrow
covering the entrance with heavy
cloth. The carbon being heavier than
air II penetrates TO the bottom Of tho
burrow and kills the animals In.
stantly. Great care in handling
bisulphate Of carbon must be observed
because II In deadly poison and
must never he inhaled Tho bottle
containing II should be kept tightly
corked until the moment II IL TO DO
used.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15

The location OF some diseases Of the
horse Is shown In the illustration hero
with. which ia taken from tho North
west Homestead
/. Poll evil; 2, swelling by bride
pressure; 3, inhamed parotld gland;
4. innamed iugular vein; o, carries OF
the lower jaw; G, nstula OF parotld
duct: 7. bony oxcrescence; s, hstula
Of wlthers; 9, saddle gall; 10, tumor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
CHAPTER Iv.-contlnued.

-Nover!" said GormIy. And con.
fsas to you that of lato have had
similar thoughts. want TO do some
thing for humanity" no went on
slowly. There arc certain people
who stimulate M 10 achievement, who
awaken our ambition. who quicken our
hope. who-Dnn't you comprehend
You have put something into my llfo
which II lacked. Now want To do
something for--you. Miss HaldRns.-
For me. Mr.. GormUr"
Fur you and my fellow men; for
your approval and thelrs. You see
you have brought me in touch with
stato Of being Of which know little.
! was not born into your society. I'm.
III l aaw you. had no desiro To min
gle In Il. have not taken n Vaoa-
ton. except busineas trips aboard, for
twenty-five years. For instance, this
In tho first time in all that long period
that hayo stood alone In n room and
talked socially. by her gracious priv.
lego. on terms Of outward equality.
with a fine. high bred. capable, wom-
an Can't you understand how you
exert a new influence. how you have
brought new force into my life. and
that from my acquaintance with you
results arc certain 10 conner
Ho sat down on 4 chair on the other
side OF the fireplace as he spoke.
bringing himself on n level with her.
5ho looked at him with curious intsn-
aity.
sho saw his smooth shavcn faco
scanned and lined with thought and
care. She marked tho strength. tho
Intelligence, tho resolution. In his
countsnAnce. II lacked completing
touches OF Tenderness. II lacked tho
woman's influence; but aside from
that II was altogether admirable. yir-
ile. and strong.
4 want TO do something" he said.
TO make mo worth" his voice trem.
bled. tho respect Of" he looked at
herd people like you." no went
on. and ! am going To do something.
too"
You fri6htan ma said tho girl.
appalled, as wo oftsn arc by the grant
ing Of our prayers, tho acceptance OF
our suggestions. tho realization OF our
hopes. Z don't like To feel that what
you arc doing Ia for-for-"
Say Il. hias Haldhna. For you
7 can't assume such n responsible
y.- she protested: -and such motive
In not tho highest, tho best"
"Nonsensel" said tho man almost
roughly. Tho best things In life are
done for the sake OF good women. and
thare In not a human being In the
world who posseGsea your powers and
capabilities who does not thrill to
responsibilities. In your heart OF
hearts you are glad-or you will be
glad II through your inspiration soms
thing In accomplished. by whatever
way or means II may be-even by
motor mankind"
And the woman knew that tne
words wore true. She thrilled even
then To tho strength of his protesta.
ton.
You sec l know snmanity. don:
know society; you observed that b.
my awkward reception OF you all here
tonight"
Indeed said the girl; 1T was
most graceful and kindly hospitality.
and we deeply appreciate IT,"
1T is good Of You TO say 30. These
things | could learn" no hesitated, III
l had some one who knew TO teach
me: but other things know myself
l am at n discount with women. but
! can handle men and | know men
q.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15

Win accounts of him aud Lis doinEs.
ney still greatly underestimsted his
qualities Hhldans himself had Joined
. this depreciation until he had met
Oormly He had ~ yet enjoyed TO
opportunity of conversation with him,
save 10 general way. as has been
seen but be Was accustomed to deal
WITH men and he saw Instantly that
BE- was isce Co fuco with "A personal
10 81 once able, courageous. dotor
Mined. aud strong
hahI'd thH TAO men scented ON either
soc 1. thu bright are lu the library
hlld"1" mntus one o' Gurmlys 81.
silent IiBNuas g'afrra. bottles. ard
Ice oh "a little table az hand lle had
dtrpror,a u' Mrs ul0dauc's man.
mf not because hc thought % insult
o. 10 Toe occasion but uu account Of
Ne peculiar qualities and charurtcris
ucl 40 HurmIy and tho relationship In
wen De- stood TO- certain matters Of
Importance liu bad boon inclined ON
ms irsi entrance Coz follow hla wlfc'a
Pu"nli'nf arrogant assumption ~
superiority, but now he struyo to 10
"" all the gcuiaIlty and cordiality
possible into his voice and manner
w the other hand. Gormly natural.
y had deep interest IN Haldano As
ne father oi the woman he loved, he
Vmld necessarily be great factor
N The battle he meant to wage for her
hmd His consent and influence.
While not absolutely essential. would
naturally be " great value II he
cold by any means win the support
AM countenance Of the great nnAncler.
hiidream would be- by that much tho
moe easy Of realization. lie had an
ida, however. that this would be- i'm
potible. That did not dAunt him OF
roher him the less alert To win
HadAne's consent possibly might be
ncmore practicable than 20 win Mas
HadRnes consent Yet Gormiy was
accustomed to attempt the impossible,
ant nine times out ot ten 10 achieve
IL That Haldans had any relation.
ahb, or could have any relationship,
TO iim other than that Of a prospect.
I'VE isthsrlnlAN never entered his
men. Ihat Was Sufneient TO render
tht'nterView memorable 10 him.
he conversation began with re-
max IRON the older man about tho
weanet' ! nave long wondered why
Wv NeA'hsr IN the staple inaugural
"I'
nave rarely experienced 40 severe
ao"s'orm' said haldane blandy
ave been coming down TO Long
hlnu IN winter on ana on ever since
boy ana THIS nurpasSes any
thE within my knowledge"
bad enough for New York" re-
rpnRd uormly Hero when the
hIa'ufe SETS down 10 tho zero
nhh and the wind blows thirty or
ior'y miles an hour. and II SHOWS hard
All Gay We call a blizzard
~ that last remark hough ialdano
nhu no ohtenaioie connection with the
street department or AnJ other de
parunent OF the municipal hdministra'
uoh In TACT, the man slightly lifted his
head and glanced for momen, with
deeper interest Mt his companion
i take II from your allusion that
you have experienced worse storms
'hAn thiH
i have been In real billiards.. Mr.,
Haldane." answered Gormly quietly:
mora than nnna WHARF Iha uinN'a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15

caused by collar; H. splint; ~, ma
landers; 10. a treat on the coronet; IL.
sand crack; 10, qulttor; 10, knee
bunch; n. clap on back snews; 1s,
ringbone; 10, foundered foot; 20, ven.
trdl hernia; n, rat tail; %, spawn;
20, curb; "a, quarter crack; %, thick
leg; 20, malanders; 27, capped hook;
rs, swelled sinews; 30. grease; 80,
sand crack; 81, tumor OF elbow,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
strenath OF Mule.

The average mule will do as much
work when two years old as the horse
viii at three or four.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
l NOMINATION OF HAWLEY
 TO SUCCEED MARSHAL BISHOP.
Two Factions Trying to Control Re- publican Patronage in Connecticut.
Especial to The Bulletin

ln,l
 Washington. Jan. 30.-The nomina- ton of former Sheriff Hawley to sue ceed Marshal Bishop as Marshal of the U. s. Courts of Connecticut shows very plainly that there are two. factions in the republican party of Connecticut trying to control the federal patron age Of the state. One faction is head ed by Senators Bulkelev and Brande- gee, and the other by Senator-elect Mclean and Representative Hill. The nomination of Sheriff HaWley. as well as the renomination of Postmaste Hagarty of Hartford, would indicate that at present the two senators are the powers that be- with the ad- ministration, but what will happen af- ter March 4th, when Senator Bulxe- ley goes out, is another question
 It has just leaked out that Gov. Mclean was not in Washington last week solely for his health He is wnown to have called at the depart ment of justice, and it was given out that he called simply to find out what was necessary for him to do to ac- cept the senatorship formally. But now 1t is said he also tried to hold up the naming of Sheriff Hawley until after March 4th, when he might have something to say about the appoint ment.
 Just when Senators Bulkeiey and BranGegee made their recommendation for the appointment of Sheriff Hawley was kept pretty quiet, and both sena- tors refused to say a word as regards this appointment. It was suspected, however that something was in the wind, and that is why Governor Me- Lean and Representative Hill were busy last week at the White House and the department of justice. Just who was backed by Governor Mclean and MT. Hill for the place is not known down hare hl1t Seyara1 11ap,ac are suggested in this connection, Mar shaI Bishop himself is not one of them, but J. Henry Roraback, and Jacob D. Walter of Cheshire have been named in this connection.
 Whether MT. Goodwin was connect ed with this matter or not is a ques- tion. Of course he stands with Governor Mclean and Representative HiI and perhaps that is what he called at the White House for. Nor is it generally believed that he is to be given any other place, certainly not until after March 4th, for 1t might be that he would not be confirmed by the Senate, if the two Connecticut sena- tors should give their word against him.
 The new marshal will hold off, ce for four years which will carry him over the time when Senator Brandegee comes up for reelection, and naturally he is expected to as- siSt the man who named him. This does not seem to worry MT. Hill, who is generally credited with senatorial ambitions. Just where President Taft stands in the matter of Connecticut patronage is hard to figure out, but just now it would seem as though the Connecticut senators had the call. The representatives were not consulted in the making of this appointment ,and they were greatly surprised when the name of Sheriff Hawley was sent to the senate. He will probably be con- firmed some time today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
MISS DOROTHY ARNOLD
 NOW MISSING FIFTY DAYS.
Central Park Lakes and Ponds to Be
 Dragged.

New York, Jan. 30.-Rumors as va riable as the weather continue to sur round the disappearance of Dorothy Arnold, now missing from her New York home for nearly fifty days. To- night the case to all intents is where it was when counsel for the family first sought aid through publicity.
 In sheer desperation the family has invoked the aid of the police to go over the confines of Central Park foot by foot and to drag the park lakes and ponds. This probably will be begun tomorrow, though there was a report tonight that Miss Arnold was not at a stcre in the vicinity of the park on the day of her disappearance, but at a steamship agency procuring literature relative to g cruise to the West Indies. The agency remembers seeing 8 girl similar to the pictures of Miss Arnold, but the records show no reservation The evidence that she called at this agency is apparently as strong as the supposed visit to the uptown store from where she might have entered the park. Yet the family in the absence of any other clues has decided to in- stitute the systematic search there and, if nothing results, to search Bronx Park similarly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
PUBLIC HEALTH BILL,
 ITS POWERS EXTENDED.
Examination of Water Supplies and
 Sewage Disposal.
(speeial to The BulIetin.l )

Washington, Jan. 3O.-The house committee on interstate and foreign commerce has reported the Mann bill to change the name of the public health and marine hospital service. This is the bill objected to by Christian Scientists. and other medi- cal practitioners who are not mem- S&Es of the regular school' In spite @f the hearing and these objections, the committee voted the bill. and the report gives the reasons for the meas ure.
 The report explains that there is nothing in the bill which relates to the practice of medicine or the art of healing, or which restricts personal liberty in this regard. The service at present has authority to make labora- tory investigations of contagious and infectious diseases in matters relating 10 public health, but the bill is in- tended to extend the powers of the service and to disseminate informal ton in relation to these experiments.
 Under the provisions of this bill, it is claimed that the public health serv- fee will make examination of water supplies and sewage disposal and pulp fish compilation of data on these sub 5ects. On this subject the report says: Pollution with sewage is taking place 10 an alarming degree Tn interstate rivers and also the Great Lakes, and IT IS eSSenlldi 10 ueterIHlie tue anloutll of such pollution and it's actual in- huence upon public health. During in- vestigations contemplated, facts will undoubtedly be elicted which in in dividual cases will serve as guide in the prevention of further pollution. I he investigation will also determine what is necessary to preserve the puri- ty of interstate streams and serve as a basis for action looking to that end and for recommendations to congress- IL Is claimed this is all the bill com tamplates.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
ERUPTION AND TIDAL WAVE
 IN THE PHILIPPINES
Many Natives Drowned or Killed Near
 Mount Taa.

Manila, Jan. 30.-Twenty natives were drowned in g. tidal wave that &C., compaied the volcanic outbreak of Mount Taal, according to reports re- ceived by the local papers. All of the towns within a radius of twenty miles were more or less damaged by the shower of mud and stones
 An American school teacher, howev- CT. wh" has laboriously traversed the western shore of Lake Taal, telegraphs that five small villages were destroyed by the tidal wave, and that not fewer than 300 persons have been killed in that vicinity. Many were burned in fires started by the masses of molten matter.
 Washington, Jan. 30.-A report of the volcanic and earthquake disturb ances in LuZon, in the neighborhood of Lake Taal, reached the war depart ment today from Father Algue, head of the weather service in the Philip pines. He says the shocks which be- gan Friday were of enormous intensi- ty for a radius of 100 miles around the volcano of Taal. Although they con- tinue, he apprehended no danger to points more than thirty miles distant such as Manila. There are unconfirm- ed reports of loss of life in the lake country.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
NO TAX MAY BE PLACED ON
 GOVERNMENT AUTOMOBILE
Maryland Auto Commission Refused to Send Licenses for Taft's Ma chimes without First Getting the Money.

Washington, Jan. ,30.-The White House has been paying licenses for the five automobiles which the gov ernment has provided for the use of the president and his family, although not required by law to do so. Not only for the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, over which ter ritory the president rides while he is at the national capital, but also for Massachusetts, where the summer White House is situated, have auto mobile licenses been procured for the executives machines.
 Because Charles D. Norton, secretary to the president. recently wrote to John E. Gorge, Maryland's automobile commissioner, applying for licenses for MT. Taft's motor cars but failed to enclose a check to pay for the same, MT. George replied he would send the licenses as soon as he had the money
 The comptroller of the treasury re- gently decided that neither the Dis trict of Columbia nor the states could tax government automobiles. Further the quartermaster general of the army said ill 8, recent order: By decisions of the United States supreme court it is held to be settled law that the property of the United States and the instrumentalities whereby it per- forms it's proper governmental funo- tionS, cannot be taxed.'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 WILL CARRY OUT ITS PLANS. To Build It's Own Line Between South
 Vernon and BrattIsbore.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 30.-Ths reverse suffered by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany in the Vermont senate will nos prevent the immediate carrying ous of the oompany's plans to obtain it's own line between South Vernon, Vt, and Brattleboro.
 At tho. offices of Ehe company it is stated that the line between South Vernon and Brattleboro will be push ed through as soon as possible in tn . Vermont legislature. This will in volve after a time the building of 8 new double track bridge at South Yer non but at first the single track bridge at that point will be utilized with gauntlctted tracks. The main expense compelled by the action of the Vermont senate is not due to the nec- cessity of construction on the New Hampshire side under the general rail- road law of that state but to an ex- pensive bridge across the Connecticut which must be built at Brattleborc. The second link between Windsor and White River Junction, Vermont. of fourteen miles on tho New Hampshirs side of the river will begin later. The definite policy of the New Haven com pany, it is stated. is to have as soon as possible complete double track between New York City and Windsor soon to be extended to White River Junction.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
Albany Deadlock
 Unbroken
HOPE FOR RADICAL CHANCE IN
 PRESENT SITUATION.
FIRST PEACE CONFERENCE
Held With the "Insursents" Last Nisht Senator Roosevelt cIoseted With
 Tammany Leader for Oxsr an Hsur.

Albany. N. Y., Jan. 30.-The demo- cratic organization behind William F, Sheehan held it's first peace confer ence with the insurgents" tonight but without making any appreciabie pro- gress toward settling the deadlock over the election of United States senator.
 Roosevelt and Murphy Talk H Over.
 After attending the daily rally of the legislators who have combined to de- feat MT. Sheehan, Senator Franklin ID. Roosevelt, the 'insurgent'' leader, spent more than an hour with Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall However, far they may have been from an agreement, the fact that they met and discussed the senatorship ques- tfon was regarded as an encouraging omen by those who hope for 8 radical change in the present situation. Hitherto each side has remained aloof, each refusing to take the initive to- Waro possible terms of peace.
 Will Report Results Today.
 After his conference Senator Roose- for him; and he did not seek the in tervieW. According to another insur- gent, Senator Roosevelt received an in vitation to call at MT. Sheehan's room in the hotel. The insurgent leader told his associates and promised to report the rusults of the conference to them tomorrow morning. When Senator Roosevelt reached Mr. Shse- hans room he found not the candidate but MT. Murphy. When asked what passed between them Senator Roose- welt declined to give details. He ad- mitted, however, that they discussed the senatorship and the deadlock; and his friends expect he will make full CT report at an insurgents meeting be- fore the joint ballot tomorrow.
 Senator Roosevelt was asked if any thing happened during the conference to alter his views or plans. He replied without hesitation Nothing