davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01
Coal Valley.

Rev Nathan Of Butler preached in
Lutheran church of North Hope on
Sunday last TO large and appreciative
audience
Rumor informs us that wedding bells
will soon ring in this vicinity.
Wallace Burnette is mining dusl1y
diamonds in the valley
Miss Mamie Jenkins of Butler visited
few days last weel; at the home of her
father.
Miss Marian Jenkins Of Queenstown
visited her brother A. jenkins one day
last week f. II. O..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01
PLATFORM.
&kxsz ~ ~ ssssessesssk xzGkz
PROTECTION
PROSPERITY
PROGRESS
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS,

Portersville, Nov. /.
Winfield twr., Grange Hall NOV
Valencia, Nov. 2.
COaltown. Nov. 2.
Chicora, November 3.
Fenelton. pm, Nov. 3.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01

LAST Friday our State Department
was informed that two Boxer princes
whose punishment had been demanded
by the Powers had committed suicide
by swallowing gold leaf.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01

ON Friday last the strike in the bard
coal region was called off for mines ut
which the ten per cent. advance was
posted. ana by Monday nearly all the
miners were working.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01
DEMOCRATIC.


For President and Vice President.
Bryan and Stevenson.
Presidential Electors.
Otto Germer, ST.
Alexander III. Coffroth,
Francis Skunk Brown,
Andrew Kaul,
Hugh Moore,
Henry Fernberger,
Matthew Dittman,
w. Horace Hoskins,
Adam X. Walch,
Nathaniel M. Ellis,
Albert Kneule,
David j. Pearsall
Lot w. Reih,
Daniel r Mccormick,
Joseph O'Brien,
Thomas Maloney,
Michael Mellot.
James Bell.
Frank f. Kimble,
Hiram S. Hastings.
X. Scott ANIME erman,
Dallas S. Bernhart.
Harvey w Haines.
Warren Worth Bailey,
William l.. McCracken,
Wesley s. Guffey,
Samuel w Black
John r. Pauley.
John g. Kelly,
John r. Brew.
James S. Carmichael,
Thomas f. Richey.
Auditor General
7. Gray Meek,
Representative-at large in Congress.
Harry Il Grim,
Nicholas NJ Edwards.
Representative in Congress.
NJ. l.. Lockwood
Senator in the General Assembly.
james s. Gallagher.
Representative in the General Assembly
John II. Wilson,
George Tasker.
For Jury Commissioner.
A. ID. Nicholas
PROHIBITION.
For President and Vice President.
Wooley and Metcalf.
Presidential Electors.
Silas G. Swallow,
Hiram DeWalt.
J. s. DuShdne,
James Mausel,
Thomas s. Francis.
Edwin j. Walker,
j. w Salmons,
George w Bean.
William X. Miles,
Lewis Palmer.
Marvin NJ. Scarborough,
A. r. Snyder,
VIM. VI. Staufer.
Joseph Ii. Brosius,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01

William II. Richmond.
Emmett ID. Nichols,
John F. Diener,
J. W. Ellenberger.
Gilbert Wolfe,
Herbert T. Ames,
William n. Zweizig,
H ). Monfort.
John o. Stoner,
". A Dible,
Isaiah G. Beam,
John A. Mcconnell,
Alfred Brashear Miller.
William II. Cover,
Oscar Glezen.
Howard A. Pinney,
William II. Rees,
John NJ. Kelso.
Auditor General,
John E. Gill.
Representative-at-Large in Congress.
William W. Hague,
Lee L. Grumbine.
Representative in Congress.
NJ. L. Lockwood
SOCIALIST LABOR.
For President and Vice President.
Malloney and Remmell.
Presidential Electors.
Hayden Morgan,
R. W. Evans.
H A. j. Brown,
Anton FenricE.
Enos Schwartz.
Z. Gustav Stelter,
Henry Mossbaugher,
Peter X. Herriger,
Thomas J. Scott,
James Dunn,
VIM. Mckay,
Matthew Dowdell,
Francis Love,
Flory Mauriocourt,
c. H Jacobson,
c. A. Danielson,
Joseph Campbell,
Louis Katz,
Charles Durner,
Joseph Hueftle,
James Simpson,
VIM. Peak,
Charles Hammerbacher,
/ James McCarrol,
Edwin A. Hep,ing,
d. G.. Wismer,
Albert Mura,
John Jandt.
Henry Jones,
B. ID. Warren,
Robert Muir,
Martin Garden,
Auditor General
VIM. J. Eberle,
Representativeat-large in Congress.
Donald L. Monro,
John R. Root.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01

TURN ont and do your duty next
Tuesday by voting for Mckinley.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01
Registration of Voters.

The number of voters in Butler coun-
ty. as compiled from the assessors
books by Commissioners Clerk Kiskad-
don is as follows:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01
Obituary Notes.

George w. Boggs, aged 6S, formerly a
millworker Of Nillvale, died yesterday
at the National Soldiers Home at Dav-
ton, o. Mr.. Boggs was born in Butler
Co and at the outbreak Of the Civil
War enlisted in Company +. Ninth
Pennsylvania Reserves. Deceased is
survived by his wife. Catherine, three
daughters and three sons
George J. Roll. aged 6G, died at the
Allegheny City Poor Farm, at Clare
mont Sunday At one time he was
one Of the wealthy residents Of ALE
gheny. He was leading picture frame
dealer on Chic street, but failed in bus
mess and was never able to retrieve his
lost fortunes. Ten days ago he was
stricken with disease, and being with
out money be asked to be sent TO the
poor farm A son joseph, who lives in
Erie, arrived Sunday night to arrange
for the funeral His wife, deceased,
was daughter Of William Druschel,
Of Lancaster township.
VIM Winner, Of Greenville, a native
Of Butler Co. died last Friday in his
18th year.
Chas. r. Keister Of Washington Pa,
a native Of Slipperyrock twp died last
Thursday, aged "A years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01

Now is the time 10 subscribe for the
Citizens 30 per year
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01

| PEOPLES.
For President and Vice President
Barker and Donnelly,
Presidential Electors.
A. s. Altman.
! G.. p. Armstrong,
George Bateman,
John J. Brady,
| G Briton,
j. W. Campion,
c. G. Cooper,
George w Dawson.
| w. c. Deakin,
Chas. w. Miller,
d. F. Fisher,
| f. A Foreman,
| w A. Gardner.
James H. Graybill,
| d. Hetrick,
w. G. Hill,
Lester NJ Kinter,
William F. Kreigh,
Thomas S. Laird.
A. II. p Leuf,
E. N Woodcock,
| John II. Lorimer,
| S. +. Lane,
O. @. Moore.
f. Muzzy,
| A. G. Price,
| j. ID. Pyott,
Andrew Story,
John Sucking.
Edward NJ Thompson,
Justus Watkins,
j. A. Welsch,
| Auditor General.
d. o. Coughlin.
Representative-at-l in Congress.
Robert Brigham.
George Main.
Representative in Congress.
NJ L. Lockwood.
SOCIALIST.
For President and Vice President.
Debs and Hartman.
Presidential Electors.
Harry J. Staub,
John II. Lewis,
Emil Guwang,
Henry Peter,
Ernest G. Muehlman.
William II. Adams,
Charles H. Levan,
Andrew =. Bower.
Frank w Hirt,
Peter G. Heydrick,
Charles Anderson,
Jacob Etter
l.. ID. Johnston,
Herman HeinrIchs,
Thomas Ashmore,
John Kirn,
John Simon,
Albert Mulac.
William J. White,
Joseph q. Roth,
Anthony Becker,
John j. Lyons,
Alfred p Bye,
J. Conrad Waner,
Andrew J. McVey,
Frederick W. Long.
Thomas Whitworth,
Grbriel Joseph,
William Feinhals
Frederick Mossdorf.
William Kelley,
Harvey w Shay,
Auditor General.
Nym Seward,
Representative-at- large in Congress.
Jonn w. Slayton.
Edward Kuppinger.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President.
WILLIAM McKISLEY, Of Ohio
eor vice President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Of New YORK
EIectors-at-Large-
Cr4RExcE WOLF. OF Philadelphia
FRaxE h BUHL- Of Mercer
A.B. ROBERTS. OF Montgomery
VIC. ARNOLD, Of Clearfeld-
pIsTRIc1 ELECTORS
Edwin :. stuart. " W Gi0Ss,
George +. Hoffman, George Z; bs4oon,
Daniel +. Greenwood william n haJsS'
Charles W. Gresham. kODert u. -@tl r.
fsrres Novr William j. Harvey.
RouFrt Allison J-cOD L -
S,I-tl.. go. : n Jennings James g. Thompson
r Frsn[ snail. Henry A Gripp,
Morris J. Lewis 1DDSft . l1's1-L. Sa =
David Edgar Pzrke- In0Inas :, traEss
1s.n-s,e nj TohnSton William HardTick-
Hoard II. Clayson, Harry z wilson
Auditor General,
E.H. HARDENBERGH-
Congressmen-at-large,
GALU5HA A GROW,
r H FOERDERER-
For Congress,
J. 3. SHowALTER,
For State Senate,
A. G.. WILLIAMS,
For Assembly,
J. p. MATES,
Y. II. THOMPSON.
For Jury Commissioner,
JOHN q. CHRIsTY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01
PLACES OF HOLDING TEE ELECTIONS

iPLACEs OF HOLDING TEE ELECTIONS
The said elections will DO held throughout
/ the county az follows:
The electors Of Adams township, North
precinct, at the carpenter shop off ]. Smith
ut Myoma In said precinct.
| The electors OF Adams township, south
precinct. mt Laundry Building owned by
John Balfour in said precinct.
| Tho electors OF Allegheny township at Tia 0
| township election house at Six Points IN sal q
township.
The electors Of Buffalo township at tho
house of Thos. w. Elliott in said township.
| Tho electors OF Butler township at tho
house Of William Bortmass. In sad town
ship.
| The electors OF Brady township at the
School house at West Liberty.
| The ele ctors Of Cloarfeld township at tho
office of Frank 4 Mcbride In said tow nsblp
| The electors OF Clinton township at the
| Hall at Riddles X koads In said township.
The electors OF Concord township, at
NJ Cochrans new house in Middletown.
| The electors OF Clay township At the boues
Of Joseph Mecbl ing in said township.
The electors Of Centre township at the
election house, In said township.
The electors OF Cherry township. North
| precinct, nj tho Rye-brend School House, In
said precinct.
Tho electors OF Chorry township, South
| precinct, ht tho Pipostem School House Ia
| said precinct.
Tho electors ofConnoquenossing township
Northern precinct at School house No. 7. IN
Whitestown.
| The electors Of ConnOqusnessi t. Tnship
Southern precinct at the Graham school
| House No. ..
The electors Of Cranberry township at tho
house OF Andrew Kirshler In said township
The electors OF Donegal township at tue
| election house In said township.
Tho electors Of Farviow township mt the
election house in said township on farm OF
w II II Riddle.
Tho electors OF Forward township nj the
house Of Robert VI. Brown.
The elo,tors Of Franklin township
Mt Chestnut Grange Hall In said township.
The electors of Jackson township. Eastern
precinct, mt thc house of Jno A Eichnrt In said
precinct.
The electors of jackson township. West.
ern precinct nj the house Of VIM Din
dinger, In said precinct.
The electors of Jefferson township, At the
h0uso OF Morris Roightor.
The electors Of Lancaster township at the
house Of q. Uhl.
The electors Of Mddlessx township at tho
house ~ George Cooper.
The electors OF Marion township ht the
house Of H. w. Atwell In said township.
To- electors OF Muddycreok township At
the house OF VIM Moore formerly occupied
by Henry Hay in said township.
Tho electors OF Mercer township nj the
house Of Thomas IIindman In said township.
The electors OF Oakland township M the
house OF William J. Hutchison In said town
ship.
Tho electors of Parker township at the
house OF Mrs. Lucinda Valley 10 Martins
burg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01
9th Day of November, 1900,

fCm An. 10 Z I'm.
general election will be held in the
several election districts Of said county,
established by law, at which time they will
vote by ballot for heseveral officers hereinaf.
ter named a. follows:
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED.
Thirty-two persons for the Office of
Presidential Elector of the United
States for the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania.
One person for the Office of Auditor
General for the Com. of Pa.
Two persons for the Office of Repre-
sentative in the Congress of United
States for the Com of Pa. At Large
One person for the office of Repre-
sentative in the Congress of United
States for the Twenty fifth District of
the Com Of Pa.
One person for the Office of State
Senator for the dist district of Pa.
Two persons for the office of Repre-
sentative in the Generaly Assembly.
One persons for the office of Jury
Commissioner.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01
5 OF NOMINEES.

REPUBLICAN.
For President and Vice President.
Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Presidential Electors.
William H. Sayen,
Clarence Wolf,
Frank II. Buhl,
AlgeTnon y. Roberts,
Edwin S. Stewart,
William w Gibbs,
George f. Hoffman,
George G. BlabOn,
Daniel Il. Greenwood,
William NJ Hays,
Charles N. Gresham,
Robert II. Sayre.
Russell w. Davenport,
John Franklin Keller,
James Moir.
William j Harvey,
Robert Allison,
Jacob l.. Hauer,
Richard H. Ely,
George Weymouth,
CorteZ Hicks Jennings,
James G. Thompson,
j. Frank Small,
Henry A. Gripp,
4hOIIlS %. lStWIHs
Robert Pitcairn,
David Edgar Park,
Thomas $. Crago.
George w. johnson,
William Hardwick
Harold II. Clayson,
Harry X. Wilson.
Auditor General.
Edmund r. Hardenbergh.
Representative-at-L Large in Congress.
Galusfa A. Grow,
Robert Fl. Foerderer.
Representative in Congress.
Joseph B. Showalter.
Senator in the General Assembly.
Andrew q. Williams.
Representative in the General Assembly.
James r. Mates,
Nelson II. Thompson
For Jury Commissioner.
John g. Christie.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-01

VOTE for Prosperity. There is no
politics in this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
SENATOR HANNA makes
A CHRIS TMAS ADDRESS
Talks at a Salvation Army Dinner at Cleveland
Entire World Celebrates Holiday.
From the Queen of England Down to the Poor There is
FeaSting and Merrimen

cook the beef before a huge fire, con-
Stunning half ton OF coal, nifty bundles
of nreWood and zoo huge biIlets Of
dried wood. The baron of beet was
taken to Osborne TO be placed on the
queen sidebOard, with the royal mon
ogram and d Christmas motto artis-
ticaIly constructed on it in shredded
horSeradish.
The queen touches the monster joint
before Christmas luncheon with mon
Ster knife, and it is then cut up by
the chief butler, and all the household,
from the royal guests down to the
solutions, have luncheon on it.
The Prince of Wales has a family
party at SandTinghaH, but he returns
TO London on Wednesday, as Christmas
festivities bore him.
Lord Salisbury has his family round
him at Hatfield house, including the
first lord of the treasury, Arthur Bal
four; the president of the board of
trade, Gerald BalfOur; First Lord of the
Admiralty SelbOrne and Under Secre-
tary of the Foreign Affairs CranbOrne-
The premier makes good the joke at
his expense by Lord ROsebery that
you could feel assured that if any
crisis arose in Christmastide. the et-
fectiVe section of the ministry would
all have their legs under the same ma
hogany at Hatfield"
Jameson on High Sees.
sir Michael Hicks-Beach is at Coin
St Aldwyne, in GlOucestershire, and
Chamberlain is at HighDuTy, as he Y as
five years ago when the holiday recre-
alton was interrupted by tidings of the
Jameson raid and he was brought back
to London in hot haste by special
train. The soldier of fortune VINO then
menaCed his peace of E-ind IS now
reading French novels on the Bay OF
Biscay in the first reaches OF his VOy-
age to Cape Town. Dr.. jameson has
stepped out of London quietly and has
taken passage for South Africa with
cut observation His health has ia
proved under the rigOr of medical
treatment here. and he has succeeded
in GLIDING interVieWerS and SOSSIps
during his prOtraCted stay.
The American ambassador gave q
family party at Carlton house terrace.
his wife and daughter having returned
from the continent in improved health
Secretary Henry White entertained mis-
colleague Ridgely Carter, and other
guests at Wilton. The naval attache
has recovered from a long illness, but
was unable to go out Of town foI
Christmas.
Richard Croker is not a diplomatic
parsonage and his h0Ida- locreations
can only be surnised. IT is reported
that he is recruiting b. health and
talking about horses at mas country
home, and is not concerned over the
onslaught made by Governor Roosevelt
on his friends in the district attorney
office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
MASSACRE OF 1900 CHINESE REFORMERS
BY TREACHERY IS REPORTED

Minneapolis. MINI, Dec. PA
special 10 the Times from Vancouver,
p. e.. says:
News Of a terrible massacre of re-
-arn forces in China and the be-
heading of twenty-seven IS leaders
Was received here TO-DAY in a cable
-"am by w A. CumrOw. secretary OF
me- Chinese reform association in
America. Tie engagement took place
.- "a prpuIOus section of the Yang Use
valley It resulted in the killing OF
l5H" men md the complete demoral1-
cation of the reform forces in the bat
he into which the ref0rmers were
brought
The Chinese here are loud in their
expressions of disapprOval of the con-
duct of the campaign by their leaders.
Dc appears from the details given IN the
,f1.9sIam received today that Long
-gla- the reform leader, at the head
"- badly armed force Of 1900 paid
d. visit r0 Chang Chi Tung, governor of
The district. who through an imperial
officer. was believed To be in sympathy
with the reform movement
Long was invited TO the governor $
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
ARMFEIANS APPEAL
TO M'KINLEY

Boston. Dee 55.-At the convention OF
the. representative of the Armenian rev
olution. the following resolution was
adopted and teIegraphed to President Nc
Kiniey: --.-,---
TO his eNcellency- William Mckinley,
president Washington. D. c.
.sTEc committee of the Armenian rev.
oIutionary federation OF this country IN
their annual convention assembled IN
Boston. unanimously cOngra lulate you
11rou your reelection TO the presidency OF
the United States. and invite your eN-
celIency's kind attention TO the deplOrable
condition in which our people m Armenia
are Derishiu[ and viii soon be eNterni-
mated = powerful hand does not come
TO the rescue Of such q nation winch mas
been the champion of civilization Tor CEN
turtles in Asia Minor
ON the present complicated ltEation
of European diplomacy- she nited states
is the ONLY nation that has Eeeu unseillsn
and neutral in Oriental affairs and vet
= friend for suffering races the only ma
ton who can teTrOriZe the great assassin
and his blOOdthiTsty fanatics TO save the
remainder of their victims from imminent
bl0OdShed.
"Our fathers and brothers gave their
lives for the sake of our country ana We
are ali ready 20 fail m their places. buI
IL, as utmost struggle have we not me
-5gtt TO expect assistance from ttiiS
great republic which founded ITS eGiSl nee
uuon revolution and which RdS Jhe inner
itance of liberty from W Washington ana
Lincoln
..PIease accept our sincere wishes ana
assurances of our highest regard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26

palace and with his 1900 men march
ed into the city. They left their arms
outside the gates, taking the precau-
ton only to carry their loaded re-
VOlveTs.
There were 5000 imperial troops in
the town. but nothing was feared from
them and a delay of a day took place
in order that other reform leaders
might he sent for and when the audi
ence with the governor was finally ar
ranged there were twenty-five OF the
leading followers of Nang Yu Wei ad-
mitted
Then a disagreement arose. The
governor had the leaders sentenced and
taken into the court yard where they
were beheaded. and in the meantime a
secret order had been sent to the i'm
perial troops to descend upon a poorly
armed rabble of the reforu-ers.
The 5000 well drilled soldiers took
the country people completely by sur
prise, out nevertheless. the latter
pluckily fought their way through and
escaped. They carried away their own
wounded, but left 1500 dead on the
field and scattered in the streets Of the
city The cablegram says that the
scene Of the butchery was frightful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26
ScIFNTISTS ABLE TO
START STILLED HEART
University Of Chicago Professors Declare They Can
Do It With a Solution of Common Salt.
Perform Exp ermentS With Organs Of Turtles and Apply
Their Conclusions TO the Human Body.

ventTcles was used The blood was
remove and the piece of flesh sus-
pended in different solutions. In this
way their conclusions were adduced.
DR.. Loeb and Professor Lingle claim
that the fallacy of the early belief that
the heart beats because 1T is full of
blood was quickly shown when a strip
of the turtles heart was suspended in
a solution of salt and a regular series
of beats began. Separated from all
nerve connections, the lifeless strip of
heart muscle responded perfectly to
the presence of the salty solution.
For weeks the experimenterS worked
to ascertain what qualities salt pos
sessed to cause this rhythmic beating
of the heart that were not possessed by
calcium or potassium, the salts of
which enter into the composition of the
blood. They found d solution of the
problem in the fact that the action OF
sodium chloride, or common salt, was
due to the peculiar character of the
sodium In making the Investigations
they discovered that pure sodium
chloride solution was destructive of
heart tissues and by mixing calcium
and potassium solutions with the So
dunn solutions they found that the
poisOruus effects of the chloride were
destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26

Cleveland, O., Dee. .25.-The Saliva
ton Army fed ], 500 people today in the
Gray's armOry. Twenty-Five long ia
bles were used covered with paper and
furnished with tin dishes. A large
squad of police had a busy time keep
ing the men and boys in good order.
Senator Hanna, who is staunch
friend of the Salvation Army. was
present ana was greeted with cheers.
He made a short speech, in which he
said:
Christmas should be a happy day,
cOnsecrated to the highest sentiments
of true happiness. 1t should De con-
fined to no class or sect, but be cOnse-
Grated to him who came on earth for all
men. 1t is a happy day, made happy
by these kind AMI noble women, whom
/ call practical Christians. L am glad
to have occasion to express my dppre-
citation of the Salvation Army. II is
the kindergarten of Christianity. II
fulfilIs the needs that other institutions
fail to fill. 1t gives an opportunity to
those who have none 1t lays the foun-
datiOn of law and good order. II ad-
vances higher civilization, and the city
of Cleveland is fortunate in having
such a band of Christian workers. This
labor, to be entirely successful, should
have the support Of all good cIuzenS-
! Therefore, my friends, renew your al
legiance and give your support TO this
grand work.
May God bless all those in this labor
and may we all join in the fuiHilnent
OF higher promises.
The food disposed of consisted of p
SEQ pounds of turkey 1000 pounds of
/. chicken. 1900 pounds of pork, seventy
five bushels of potatoes, ], coo lpaves Of
bread, $50 heads of cabbage, $40 Sai-
Ions of coffee and 500 mince pies.
Baskets of provisions were also sent
TO eco poor families. in the evening in
the armOry there was an entertainment
with two immense CnFIgrmIg trees
loaded with presents Tor I,OOr chi / n.
About 200 poor people We're I.resent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-26

rbfcare. Dec. .25.-The Record tomor-
row viii say
r,vnerfments on turtles have con-
I'd Dr. Jacques Loeb and Profess
or d. J. Lingle. psychologists at the
I--fvarsitv Of Chicago. that common
ssIt in TIE blood makes the heart beat.
v-bat is more, they claim that not only
los eait keep the heart in action, but
,bst if possibly may cause the heart TO
bsaf again after il has once Stopl ed
For several months Or. Loeb and
r-,fassor LinEle have been experiment
80 fo secure the necessary result to
~, ,5 their theory They have con
Lngfed a series of delicate scientific
rssrs hearing upon the pulsation of the
fstrf and today made public the an
-oTncement that the results they OBJ
aimed had verified beyond doubt their
theory that the presence of salt in The
mood caused the beats of the heart.
In the experimental work by the two
uIvsioIogiSts, turtles were used almost
azrIusively. After shipping OF the
bssd I'm as humane d way as possible
5he lower part of the shell was re-
moved and the heart taken possession
or. Instead of taking the organ as a
whole. q small strip from one of the