davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
MACON's INDUSTRIAL SIDE.
Data of Misunderstanding Industries IN
Operation.


From the Macon (Ga) Telegraph
A close investigation of Macon's man
ufacturing industries, the capital invest
ed, the force employed, the amount of
wages paid annually and the total value
of the product turned out reveals con
dition that makes big showing for this
city.
Taking the estimate reported in the cen
sus statistics of 1890 as basis and adding
to it the actual increase In new industries,
vested capital, additional lumber employ
cd, the increase In value of product and
Elm wages paid for labor. gives the follow
ing result: Capital invested IN manufac-
turing. $500 900; value of the product, ST.
100000; amount paid for labor, s., 225, OQ0:
number of people employed, $500
The above estimate does not include rail
road employees in the shops or on the roads
of the different lines that center at Ma
con. OF these the Central of Georgia has
$500 900 invested at Macon and pays out
annually in this city 100000. The Georgia
Southern has not less than $780, 900 invested
here and an annual pay Of not less than
100000. The Southern has about $500 900
invested here and an annual pay roll Of
$50, 000 The Macon and Dublin has not less
than $3.50 invested here and an annual
pay roll of about $4,000.
Adding to the total pay roll Of the en-
ployes Of manufacturing industries the
amount paid out annually by the differ
ent railroad companies gives a grand to-
tai of 25JOO0 that rs paid for labor each
year by the manufacturing establishments
and the railroad companies The estimate
is a conservative one.
If 10 the above IS added the wages paid
for labor in the different lines of trade a
total would be found that might prove
surprise TO those who look on the shady
afT 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01

New York. 1857 bales upland ana ga bags
sea island; 60 Boston. 5is bales up,aad ami
i50 bags sea island % PHILADELPHIA. is
bales upland; min consumption, - bales.
70 ST. Petersburg, $3.50 bales upland aud
Ice bags sea island
Stook-The stock on hand aua op ship
board to-day were l&SN bales upland and
1881 bags sea island against sass halcs
upland and 4SsS BAGS sea island at the
corresponding time last year
Sea Island Cotton~-rhc market conttu-
uod quiet and unchanged throushout ,he
week The reported sales We're i.066 bags.
nj the, foiloWiny au0tationSs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01

Monsy-rbs nsfkss 10 essgs dsmss6
z00d.
Tff b4nk e.eannzs f1f fte basf week
were fi.7H1 "a q, ae4lHst 81 ass,sg7 fSf ne
same week last gear
F0fHTo Exfhafge The n4fttf b.
nfm. TIE foioWirE are nee AHyaffaa
qlolafi0nsl Commercial. GemsH4. 81 sest
s.xfy 1ats. N&4, ninety days. 81 go
francs. Paris ana HAVE, sAly days,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01

Char.esto0 i. ~. Abdi NJ T.fDeniine
ffa, eaifs ngnns b, p. ~. nm 81.
NM. q, N.N5 -. 49, o. st1s =, Nf,5
X, 81 10, -. NT. 81. nm. w Is. VIZ. W
W. nm
WILMINGTON. AD0i ~ Spirits i4fDfn.
fnf. Nothing gDihR5 receipts n f9fks
ftysln Gfm 81 81 ~ fgf strained anq 81 Nv
ff,f N9g1 strained
sew Y9r<. Ayu NJ tDsin, guilt ~
giGs T4fDfhtnf, quiet % 5ie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
PAGES Q no 10.

For SO monthly rattea
ieuey an the market etay se
and hev an ~ al
We rroareea supply he demand
W. early.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01

The continued demand from splnnsrs
and exporters made Itself felt In the gen
eral market during the past week. ana o.
though the transactions were light IN tic
local market. the prices advanced IN keep
ing with POTS all over the county. The
clore to-day shows a material advance
On the week, the market being firm a. the
quoted prices.
The following were the official spot quo
tatlons. az the clOse ~ the market. at
the Cotton Exchange. to-day:
Good middling ..........................
Ml4dun8 .t-..sss..-..s.rs .s.s.ss.s.ss.s...-..ls
Low mi3dAng .-........,....s..s.......
Cod ordinary .....s....s.ss..ss.s....s. 81
Market FIRM sales 49,
Eecepts-The receipts o. cotton az thls
port from a.. source Tor the past week
we're 1.Es bales uD.and aFd D bags yea
ISLAND. again a5i9 bales upland ana -
bags sea island last year.
The particulars ~ the receipts were as
f0il0Na. Per Central railroad. All balesf
per Savannah. FLORIDA and Western rail-
road 80 bales per ChaFleafon and "a
vanuah railroad. 81 bales: per south Bound
railroad. - haiess per Florida Central ard
Pelinsular railroad . bales. per 0eorgia
and Alabama. rs bales.
EEports--The exports Tor tire past week
we're 7.f8f bales upland and f.Ts bags sea
sand. mogiag a. f0low.s To Baltimore.
i,l1l bales upland, 81 ba'g sea Island. 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01

to-day The Following quotations were bui.
loilued az The He9rd Of Trade.
Spirits lufpentine flrm. g6Ac bid for reg
ulAfH.
ltoHiu Nominal for I and above. nfm
~ L LII L--I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-27
IOlRT STATEMENT

AUDIl>IR AND TRkGASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dozen.
Der % 1899.
ST1 oo.- eT Of fxEIHl :.
AUDITORS oEFlCB.
January 4, loo7.
To the Honorable Board Of County CommIB
Sioners OF Elko County, Nevada:
0HNTLKhEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
ely Report Of the Finances Of the County
Ter the quarter ending January 1897.
respectfully submitted:
E.E BILKEY,
Auditor,
JOHN HENDERSON,,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-27
SUMMARY

Total receipts. .097, l67 10
Paid from county funds.55,61O SO
Paid from Road fund. 1872 10
Paid from school fund. .11,Sl 10
Total disbursements. &. . .68,9o4 o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

swiftly following the healing of previous
removals Next came holder steps. 1t
was found that certain of the internal or
gans were not essential to the prolonga-
ton OF the phenomena of life and they
were successfully extirpated. The lungs.
the liver, the kidneys, and lastly, the en-
tire abdominal viscera were removed.
Still life existed in the remaining mass.
The RIBS had, piece by piece, been taken
away. There was not any canal remain
ing through which might course the
ruddy stream of life. and consequently no
further need of the mighty cardiac pump.
anu so the heart was dispensed with. As
yet the seat of life had not been found,
Where would it be found, if ever2
Then followed experiment after expert
ment so weird and awful that even the
imperative demands of scientific research
could not blind the ghastliness of the
work. Piece by piece the vertebra was
separated and removed; the skull was
next operated upon, each suture dissected
and the entire Uranium taken away. And
life still continued
Here came doubt and deliberation. 1t
has been the popular belief for ages that
the brain was the seat Of intelligence, and
therefore of directive life. Yet science
has been unable to point out in the brain
that seat. Medical ard surgical science is
aware that the brain may be wounded and
a portion destroyed without any sensible
change in the intellectual faculties. Al
cohol clouds the intellect. Even in the
case of the insane science can prove
nothing except their misfortune. One
hemisphere of the brain may be atrophied
and vision continue equally good in both
eyes. The seat of the motor principle of
life is unknown to science. True, in man
the proportion of his brain with his in
tellect places an immense interval be-
tween him and the most gifted lower
animals. But is it the brain alone? Some
spectators have supposed that the cere-
bral lobes were the seat of the soul.
Others have held that the gray cortical
matter was the abode of the intellectual
faculties, while some place the intellect as
residing in the anterior lobes OF the en-
ch alon. the moral qualities of the mind
domiciled in the middle lobes and the
animal faculties in the posterior Iobes.
But the gu stion is. How much is specula-
ton, how much is fact?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
of LfeA Scientific Search for the Scat Of intelligence Man

Reasoning upon the conclusions drawn
from consideration OF these enuncia-
tions, DR.. So and his confrere decided to
take one yet holder step. The entire
frontal portion of the brain, the cerebrum,
was removed. Life renamed!
Such profound Investigations could not
be allowed to pass unknown to other sim
cere and trustworthy investigators. Sew
eral OF DR.. IS co-Iaborers in the field of
metaphysics were judiciousiy advised, and
at the close of the past month (November)
there assem- bled within the walls of the
log building a small but distinguished
gathering of men renowned in surgical
and medical lines, assembled to view aud
discuss the remarkable case there pre-
sented. Upon plain pine table. reposing
upon a mass of antiseptic cotton, was
spindle-shaped object about twenty-three
inches long having a dubious termina-
ton at its superior extremity, and near
the middle of its length small sack-like
appendage which was connected by means
OF delicate glass tube with system OF
Wolfe's jars. 1t was a grayish. PUPPY
mass, rounded and smooth, divided along
its length by assure in which q layer of
white substance connected the two
halves of the symmetrical tube. Was l
alive? Yes. From the median furrow
innumerable spider-web- looking hbers
and fiaments, each of short length, pulsa-
ted with slow expansion and contraction.
It lived. 1t was the seat of life of the
thing called man. 1t was the principle
which passionate hands had sought to ex-
terminate two years before upon the
branches of the tree in the canyon of Ari-
iona.
The results of this most remarkable
investigation may not, for very many
years at least, find their way to enrich the
general knowledge of the lay masses. But
those students of the deeper problems OF
life will soon be enlighte by the sum-
married. conclusions of the learned doctor
and his confidential converter.
To be able to positively assert that life
resides in a certain deinable spot within
the human economy is to confer upon
surgery boon indispensable, for with
such knowledge humanity may then be
treated in manner at once heroic, swift
and sure. in every case where is required
the presence of the surgeon or physician.
F. M. CLOSE, DISC.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

there to elevate the chest, and must be
from eight to twelve inches high and mar
row enough to tit between the shoulder
blades if possible in order 10 allow an ex-
tended chest expansion by the forcing
back of the arm. Once this POSITION is
secured the arms are slowly raised up
ward as far as possible without producing
a strain. and then they are tied together.
Upon examination it will be found that
when this is accomplished the thorax is
wide open, and that in order to rid the
lungs of any water they may contain all
that is necessary is to turn the subject on
his stomach and elevate the feet.
Once the water is out OF the lungs the
subject is again placed upon his back, and
artificial respiration is produced by firm
and regular pressure by the two thumbs
upon the thorax. The subject is grasped
round the neck much in the manner that
would be adopted In endeavoring to
strangle person. The pressure must be
proceeded with at rate of about twenty
times to the minute, and it will be found
that breathing begins almost at once. 1t
IL, of course, necessary to keep the hands
well to the back of the head. This can be
accomplished by placing any weight on
them that may be handy, as they, being
tied together, can be handled with ease.
This system has been discovered by an
Italian physician named Calliano, who is
at present one of the leading medical au-
thorities in Rome. His experiments have
proved highly satisfactory in every case,
and in the near future il is his intention
to travel through the various lead ing
cities of the world and expound his new
method before the principal medical col
leges.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
TION, WITH BOTH ARMS TIED ABOVE THE HEAD.

formation could be found in this regard
which would practically revoiutionize the
manner of life saving, but up to now
nothing OF moment hes been found; that
Is, nothing old has been revived. Never
theess, the old and clumsy method
adopted and now used by many of our
pubic departments must soon give way
10 more advanced science, and it is safe to
say that before the year just born gives
Place 10 1898 new method OF life-saving
Will be taught in every public school
throughout the land
The method used by the "First Aid to
the Injured" and known as the Sylvester
method is so well known that If will be
necessary 10 touch only upon il suffi-
GENTLY 10 explain its defects. and there
are many-some even so serious az ia he
dangerous. Indeed. it has been said time
and again by different professors Of
anatomy that of the deaths from drown.
ing on record fully one third can be has.
tened by the assistance" by the "First
Aid to the Injured"
These repeated statements have caused
no little friction between the regular ply
sician and those anxious to save human
life wherever possible without thought
of payment for their services, and as in
all cases the friction thus caused has given
birth to investigation, which fortunately
IN the case has given new impetus to
science in the discovery Of system Of
producing artificial respiration. which is
both simples inexpensive (if that may be
considered), absolutely devoid of danger
and almost certain of successful results.
According to the present method, when
respiration is to be arti1icially re-
stored. the subject is laid upon his back,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

=EW people are aware Of the strange
Hi labors imposed upon the scientific in
I*& vestigator in search after knowledge.
In the field of material physics there are
some remarkable features, which, when
exploited. disclose curious facts and con-
ditions that sharpen the curiosity and en-
courage yet further research in pursuit of
the ultimate conclusion. 1t is a field
which presents most enticing prospects,
and each incursion stimulates the ex-
plorer to yet further effort, in the hope of
arriving at the complete knowledge of its
mysteries. Powerful as are It's attractions
TO the inquiring mind, they are incom-
parable to those which half disclose
themselves when the boundary line is
crossed which surrounds the domain of
the immaterial.
The study of psychophysics, the deter
mination of the relations between phvsi-
cal stimuli and psychic action in the pro-
duction of sensations, has always engaged
the deepest consideration and the ex-
foundest minds. 1t involves the settle
ment of the question: What is life?
Where does it reside2
Inc written history OF the Worlo IS re-
plete with records of the arduous labors OF
investigators of this absorbing subject.
Great minds have specialized and philoso-
phiZed without definite conclusion, while
some bold students have enunciated a
mathematical formulation that, if the sem
sation is to increase by apparently equal
differences of intensity, the stimulus must
increase by equal ratios; that is, an arith-
metical series of sensations corresponds to
a geometricaI series of stimuli. The
stimulus Immediately antecedent to the
sensation is directly proportionate to it,
but has been modified by the organs of
sense and conduction so as to be no longer
directly proportional to the external
stimulus. The psychophysical interpre-
tation of this apparent law regarding the
relation between stimulus and sensation
is an important ultimate fact.
The materiaIistic schools define life as
being that state of protoplasm of an ami
NAL or plant capable of what is termed
"metabolism," that is, alteration or
change under proper conditions. So far
as it goes, such definition is good, but we
are DESTROYS that it should go further; we
want to have defined the psychic side OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

this life. We regard the soul and the in
telligence as one and the same thing. 10
analyze it we must first ascertain It's loca-
ton, its place of abode in the human
body.
1t has remained for an American to
make the first bold attempt to unravel
the mystery. To-day the search IS being
patiently conducted by an American
scientist in his retreat situated upon the
western slope of the Rocky Mountains in
Arizona.
Some wears ago close student of the
phenomena of life became DESTROYS of
prosecuting his researches yet further
than legal limits permitted. The summer
of 1894 was spent by Dr. - iii the
Rocky Mountains. While there he was
the witness of a speedy melting of justice
to a criminal who had been caught red
handed by the avengers of his crime.
The man was hanged to a tree and left
there by his judges and executioners,
DR.. - visited the place OF execution
about sunset and found the cuIprit sus-
pended from the tree, partly supported
by his feet resting in the fork OF small
limbs, position into which his struggle
had undoubtedly placed him. Filled with
the desire TO make certain surgical investi-
cations the doctor cut down the body.
when to his surprise he found that life
was not extinct AS he knelt beside the
body it occurred to him that the oppor-
tunity which be had long hoped for had
arrived.
The body before him was that of a male
factor whose living was menace and
pest to society. Outraged justice had in
fiicted her penalty, and to all intents and
purposes the man was dead. Should he
not avail himself of so opportune al &C.
currence and use the spared remnant of
the wretch's existence to forward the
knowledge for which intelligent human
1ty was craving? Hastily opening his
pocket case, DR.. - poured a few drops
of a powerful narcotic between the lips of
the insensate man, and then lifting the
limp form upon his horse, returned with
his burden to the log hut in the canyon.
A simple minded fellow was the doctors
sole companion, and but slight expIana-
ton was necessary to explain to him the
presence of the body. The doctor sent his
servant without delay to the nearest tele-
graph station, forty miles away, with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

men have it, she is yet to engage in
chase of this sort where she has not been
in at the death. Many wolf scalp does
she own. and they are all rightfully hers,
100, because she shot the wolves and
scalped Them herself. She is sure shot
with a rife or shotgun, and knows exactly
the spot in the anatomy OF the deer in
which to place the bullet
Now, Miss Mulhall is very up to- date
rider. Her rope is of the finest rawhide.
end she has muscle sufficient to cast it well
and properly. Her pony is well trained of
course, and that is half the battle. In fact
it has been said that il the cowpony could
only throw rope there would be no neces-
sity of having a rider at all. ALI the
requisites of rider are, however, possessed
by Miss Mulhail. and those who know de-
clare that she roped her first steer with the
skill of veteran.
With all these accomplishments, she can
break broncho with skill and dexterity.
That is an ugly task on general prin ciples.
Tie broncho is always vicious before he is
broken. 1t is just as natural for him to
bite and kick as it is for Mississippi
River mate to use profanity, and there is
nothing more natural than that in all the
world. In the first place the pony has to
be roped. and it is fine dance he
leads whoever has the lariat after that hap
pens.
These are the things that Miss Mulhall
has endured. She looks at them lightly
aud many girl in Smith and Wellesley
looks with far more terror upon the an
nual ''exam" than does this young woman
upon what many man would hesitate
long while before attempting
With all her accom- Iishments of out-of-
door life she has never neglected those
things which help make a woman so at
tractive. There is nothing in her appear
ance or 6emeanor that savors in the least
of the rough edge which frontier life is
supposed 10 lmpart. Thoroughly cultured
and refined, she receives her fathers
friends from the city at her beautiful
home Just outside of Mulhali, 0. T.,
with the same finished demeanor that one
observes in the hostess 10 METROPOLITAN
society Hard indeed it is TO recognize in
Mi Mulhall, the st. Louis society girl,
"Bossie' Mulhall, the cowgirl of the
Southwest. Yet they are one and the
same.
And this is true story that will be cor.
roborated by any Southwestern cattle-
man who has ever known the girl that Is
the pride OF every rider Of the range.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

TJAIKE young Lochinvar, many Won
NJ ders ride out of the West, and surely
kzzf one o the most interesting these
DAYS IS Miss "Bossie" Mulhall. Accord
ing to the baptismal register her name is
Agnes, but down in Oklahoma Territory
records OF that sort command small at
tention. Miss Mulhall is the most fear
less rider of her sex who has ridden a
broncho in the West for many moons.
Those who know say that half of the
marvels she accomplishes have never
been told.
70 gain the place in public esteem that
Miss Mulhall holds is no easy TASK III that
section of the country. Not only has she
gained it. however, but she holds it with
the tenacity of the proverbial leech. She
is the daughter of Zach Mulhail, the
livestock agent of the Frisco railroad, the
only daughter of famous ia her, for the
cattleman who does not know Zach"
Mulhall must be tenderioot indeed.
There have been all sorts of stories
written OF the mysterious heroine OF the
range, most of which were directed at
Miss MulhalI, but this is the first time the
actual story of her personality has been
cleaned from facts. The accompanying
illustration, which is drawn from photo
graph is the only truthful one that has
ever appeared in any newspaper, for Miss
Muihall is as modest as she is capable,
and it would be difficult to pay her
higher mpiiment.
Those who have ridden the range in the
Southwest well know that it is task
which calls for constant pluck and iron
endurance. The cowpuncher must be as
strong as his broncho and his nerve equal
to the "gun" that he carries in his hol-
ster.T Therefore it is wise for those who
have had no experience to dismiss from
their minds the idea that it is 40 great
task fer woman to become one of the
rough riders of the plains. If there are
those who insist on retaining the idea let
them try the actual experience. There is
nothing more convincing.
Miss Muihall is only Is years old, but
the fame of her ACCOMPLISHMENTS extends
10 every cattleman in Texas, Oklahoma
and the Nation. Nature made her bru-
nette originally and her active out-of-door
existence has added several shades TO the
darkened hinge that originally graced her
cheeks She is by no means an ethereal
young lady, but is the possessor of an adj
mirable figure, surmounted by ali admir-