davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-12
The Nebraska Lawmakers Going
After Kidnapsrs.
TX THREE GRADES Of PUNISHMENT
Bills Introduced In senate On second
Day of Session Joint Session to
Canvass Returns of Recent
Election la State.

The senate broke. the, record We'd
nesday January by introducing bills
on the second day of the session.
Among the bills were four providing
penalties against kidnapping. The
most stringent bill Of this kind was
introduced by Ransom Of Douglas.
His bill, senate file No. 2e, provides
penalties for three grades Of crime.
Plain kidnapping is made punishable
BY q term Of seven years in the peni-
Tertiary. Kidnapping for the purpose
OF extorting money is punishable by .
life sentence and kidnapping and threat
ening injury to the person or reputa-
ton is punishable by death.
Harlan Of York introduced two sep
arate bills on the same subject. One
bill deals with the kidnapping Of chill
dren under fiften years of age and pro-
vides penalty Of one year in the pen
itentiary. The other bill mentions no
ages and provides penalty Of seven
years. The senate smiled broadly
when it appeared that every other bill
introduced was bill against kidnap-
ing, indicating that the subject will
become somewhat worn before the SEES
sion is ended, yet it is considered a Sc
rions question in the light Of the Cud-
any case at Omaha and everyone be-
lieves the Legislature will insist on pro-
viding an adequate remedy for crime
that is now not punishable under the
statutes.
The appointment Of committee on
privileges and elections, which will
consider the four contests for seats in
the senate, together with a resolution
by Trompen, of Lancaster, expressing
sympathy for the Beers, constituted
the only business Of interest. The
contest papers and ballots were turned
over to the lieutenant governor and
will be disposed ofslater.
In the house on Wednesday, January
2, very little business was transacted
as the only matters that could BE at
tended to were permanent ORGANIC
alton before the preliminary ceremon-
les were gone through. The house APP
pointed committee on employees which
will report the number Of employees
advisable to employ. The members
will have to take action on this before
the speaker can announce the lucky
ones.
The greatest difference existed
among members over the PROPOSE ton
to have the house journal printed each
day. This was proposed as safe
guard against errors in the record. AS
the resolution now stands, the clerk is
ordered to prepare the journal each
day for the members but there is moth
ing definite as to the manner Of pre-
paration. A committee was appointed
to investigate and report the cost of
preparing the journal in this manner.
Joint Session
Lieutenant Governor Gilbert called
the joint convention to order. presid-
ing with Speaker Sears. He announced
the purpose of the session to be to
canvass the votes on executive officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD.

Reduced TO simple terms the scientific
method Of acquiring knowledge involves
(D observation. (2) generalization, go
inference, and Cd yerldcation; though
the processes overlap 20 the extent that
there is no observation without some
generalization no generalization apart
from observation and unalded ~ some
inference, no inference wholly dissev-
cred from observation and generaliza-
ton, and no continuous acquisition by
any 'or all Of these direct processes
without some spontaneous effort az
verihcation. In other words. general
lzation Is little more than normal eX-
panslon of simple observation; Infer
ence Is little else than intultive extern
sion OF generalization. through the AID
OF memory; while yerIhcatlou is nothing
more than instructive hXauon Of the
factors OF knowledge as a basis for con
fdence In its reality. The source OF all
scientific knowledge is experience.
though some part OF the experience may
be Indirect !. e., that Of other indivldu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

servationg has been very materially en-
larged upon subsequent investigation
and experiment
THE MATERIAL
a more inexpensive and perpetual
source OF supply than the worlds at
mosphere Is Impossible OF conception.
In the manufacture Of liquid air there
Is absolutely no other expense for ma
terial other than that Of taking ordi-
nary air through a pipe projecting
through the roof Of factory
THE FUTURE.
Whatever may be the future Of
liquid air Il Is here now as a reality
The new discovery IS regarded with in
credulity By many people IL was so
az first with steam. Many We're the
prophets Of eyi who f0retOd all sorts
OF dire calamites which would follow
the use Of steam, II Il could be used at
all land this was much dOubted).
Stephenson's locomotive. II was de-
clared would be a failure, and FultOn's
steamboat was greeted with equal de-
rlsion. Next came electricity, which
revolutionized the world Of power and
light; and the public Is only just re-
covering from its surprise az the per-
formances Of the subtitle fluid when
LIQUID air. already declared 10 be the
greatest giant OF them an. comes upon
the worlds industrial stage.
Lord Klvin has prophesiei the early
exhaustion OF the worlds supply Of
coal. but this new force Is already re-
moving fear Of such a calamity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

small item IN the long list OF refrlger-
ating uses Gin fact estimated at only
one per cent Of the total Refrigeration
and cold storage business In the United
States) 70 Is readily seen what a wide
field is open 90 the use Of lluuid air
for this purpose.
p The first step I'm this direction has
been taken IN the forming Of sub
company in California. which Is erect
Ing a plant az Los Angeles and which
win equip 1900 cars for transcontlnent-
al fruit shipment one Of the largest
shippers of fruit In the United states
Is president OF this company
Packing houses and breweries will
find profitable use for liquir air One
OF the leading packers Of Chicago has
stated that the so-called "embalmed'
condition Of the beef. which caused so
much investigation during the late
war with Spain, was occasiOned by es-
Gaping fumes Of ammonia penetrating
the meat while Il was in cold stor-
age. Liquid air produces a cold, dry
atmosphere that Is absolutely pure and
is In itself practically death TO all
germs OF disease in the ordinary air
In addition 20 the superior results at
talned there is saving OF about 90
per cent in the money expenditure.
IN SURGERY.
In the hospital Hould air IS becom-
ing an efficient assistant 20 modern sur
gerry. a. Campbell White NJ. d., Of
New York. has compiled for the Medical
Record a very interesting paper upon
this subject. and the scope Of his OBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

lD /" phrases ng already amr..
,Vus use ln scientific s6 e',i,'ti through
.ule' Each Of these 800 ana li.,ra.
trlbuted bv eSpeI.ence which w, ''as a
The sey ' ana . all are sustained FAX. r~
e ,'o 'ele'ai special science. NnNy by
t,y 10y shared By other o,nea hey
c HnoW ieoge they may ioIryo 'illc ,h. N
April Forum. W u''uFe Of science
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

ais and generations communicated 10
ways implying measurable similarity
In experience. These methods OF ac-
QUESTION are shared not only by the
several sciences. but BY all other lines
of intellectual outreachlng yet the pro-
portion of the lntuitlye Tor unconscious
ly migrated experience, called de-
ductlye knowledge, decreases. while the
ratio OF consciously organized expert
ence, called luductlye knowledge. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

speaking Of automobiles there are
tvo Of them TO salt Lake, owned by
,lsssrs Hyrum and John Silver They
are beauties. and their introduction
hen. wll certainly bring the machines
into general use when their excellence
becomes known. Lovers OF horseilesh
are 10Th TO admit the superiority Of the
automobile but they WIN some time be
compelled to do so just as much as were
the "doubung Thomas who would at
frat have nothing 20 do with steam or
electricity. Whatever may be said IN
favor Of the old-ume buggy ride, TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

creases from the lnchoate lines 10 mod.
ern science, and from branch 90 branch
Of the special sciences Astronomy.
chemistry physics, phytoiogy zoology.
geology anthropology-in about the
order OF their historical development
u Is In the methods OF organizing
knowledge that modern science attalns
It's most distinctive aspect, and these
methods are reduclble 10 O few simple
formulas most OF which are expressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

him grain, when to give him water and
AN such.
No more M persons than the Messrs'
silver 90 whom 20 Cntrust the introduc-
ton Of automobiles could De iounl'
here. They are practical machlnlsts
and arc capable of explaining The CON
structlon and handling Of the machine
90 "a prospective purchaser All the
points are shown.
A look 90 one ~ the vehicles reveals
compact AFFAIR OF four pneumatic
tired wheels and steel-tube frame. with
% well finished, buggy-like body All
that can be seen of the machinery IS
The engine shaft sprucket wheels and
chain When the machine is opened
up there Is revealed "a double reciprocal
engine. with regular link eccentrics Tor
reverse movement The cylinders are
three-inch and give hye-horse power
under the ordinary boiler pressure OF
100 pounds This can be increased 20
225 II needed The engine occupies q
place IN tho middle of the automobile
and is therefore saved from Earring. on
the rear axle-the one which imparts
propulsi0n--is compensating gear
which causes the outside wheel to re-
vOve faster than the inside one In
doing Us share " the traction work
This arrangement saves power and also
makes steering easier The front anle
is rigid 90 the frame and does not turn
as does the front axle OF a buggy upon
q king min" IN the center. but has
joint Just inside OF the hub Of each
wheel. both being moved simultaneous
~ by the steering gear. the arrange
ment saving Earring OF the steering
hand and arm The machine weighs
wheen fully loaded for operation, about
200 pounds: the tires are about one
half inch thick and capable Of With
standing a great strain. There are
water cages and an safety appliances,
and the automobile Is certainly about
as pleasant a thing to ride In as one
could well wish The writer took a
ride with Mr.. Hyrum silver going down
on the drive and about town, and the
pleasure was certainly such as TO make
parlonable a desire for many repeu-
tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
77o--777al7I lnnrnnnnI lnnNHnJu nHl0rNTI ullI7II7

truly philosophical mind, the automo-
bile ride Is far in the lead
when you want a ride you fll your
of tank and boiler and light your bur-
ner. and IN q few minutes you have
steam up. the time employed in these
preliminary duties having occupied
much less time than the hItchins OF "a
horse 10 buggy When you are ready
TO start. your machine BE- under perfect
control and you may run IL forward
or backward out Of the barn. There Us
no danger Of your animal taking a
"shle" al a rustling piece of paper or
falling 10 stop backing up before the
rear OF your buggy has crashed into an
apple tree or tipped over the ash-barrel
And when you have the vehicle ready
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
FACTS ABOUT LIQUID AIR.

figures Which Show the Enormous Saving TO be Made
Through the Use OF the New Produot-One Hundred
Times More Powerful than Steam - Its Use IN Loco
motion and Transportation - Unapproaehable as
Power for Automobiles Ocean Greyhounds and Rail-
way Trains be Propelled by Its Foree-Io be Used
In Submarine Boats by the Government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
AUTOMOBILES In SALT LAKE.

Their Introduction Here by Messrs John ana Hyrom
suver-superority OF the Machine over HorseileSh
How 10 Really Enjoy a Ride-A Conversation Be
t5orse - Difference i'm the Trouble OF Caring
Tor The Animal and the Machine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

75c and soc grades Fancy Collars
and Fronts, choice at
$3.50 to N75 grades in Fancy
Fronts and Collars, sale price
$l.oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

z5c grade Satin Stock Collars, sale
price
l5c
zoe grade Satin or six Stock Col
lars, plain or with bow front, sale
price
25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
SOME COMPARISONS.

For power purposes liquId AIR is one
hundred times more powerful than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

LARGE LINE OF NEW STAN .
LEY SHIRT WAIST FRONTS
JUST RECEIVED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
IN METALLURGY,

There Is a field OF practically mex
haustible extent for the use Of the pro-
duct In smelling. In the Basement
ing OF steel and the smelling Of copper
and lead the saving VIII eventually
amount 20 hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars annually. because OF the pres
ence OF almost perfect combustion
when liquid air is applied TO the FUR
uaCes.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02

0Er- ot tzE M1-r1 C -szz--ss ~Pzra. .
faa1 ne ae~e1-Tsz--clE. Is Eearzn :
z-rs rlzeeF~ -E=z. NJ E--l@ 1az9A-
ter. rsr1sE TIE szrzer - s sa1E %
p s1r y1I VI 1s-sr Ecw t1r
tE-z WI y1u rspas--Ps--zszrzh
C2-uziels- Ts-ezr1-h-
SeLl--Nad zt L1ms VIZ. he w-rts
Z lcTe-T rce- -c her, 8eEe-~Tez.
1u- SIZE -sFsx rez6 T. sThz1 ale Ezw
the r1rlz g = she TIRE ths rHc-s
tzizg uP 4 , 4 q szwer Yen see.
y called Is LEnes On MzhsEs Fz-e-'~
--Philz5sirElz CztAclrc Standard and
Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02

Ths cc<Tsspozdsns of ths EAz-
szs CITY Sizr Wko attsn1sd i1s
Sortn MeABssfsr csnTznEizu made
sorns remarkable 1Esro7srIss Whirs
h i no4 daily un1sl1izz
tie STAR frs1 his rDou n
. Gzzhris hotsI- 0ns of tae
msss marFslcus discoveries maze
vas that a majority cf ths csl~
gztss a fh1t zrsaf cozFsntion were
IN Aver of z4Einz . singis stale q
India1 TsrEiioEy ard Oklaho=4-
Here il tEs lsgiG of lis rsaso1Inx-
SIT i safe 10 say, Il says. "fh4t
: nsjsritT Of the csisgzrss pEsssas
believed that ons strong ststs.
sueh a. the TWO territories would
make, ws1ld Be better than tw0
suall ozes. Politically, The DIR
oersts we're gsnsrzlly sgzinss Sin
gis Statehood and the rsPu5licz1s
fsr IL Whsn lAis statsuens IL
anziyzsd and stripped ot it, YER
bage Il VII read zoout this var.
"a majority q the South McAlss-
ter cpnvenfior wers rspuhiIea-s.
ard therefore i'd favor 0f single
statehood z saeh afase-erts zrs
parzdoxscal II themselves, but
n0swithstsnding should not 70 III
ecniradieted. No hcs c0nueeted
with ths territorial conventio1 st
soCtn foEn j. better known than
fhss = iarge-yss 2D oFsrwhelEing
majority of the delegates we're
democrats of The stricsest seer.
They we're not selected On account
of their democracy 70 Be sure, bat
they cane from strongly demo
cratic communities and fheir selee-
ion vac natural and Inevitable
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02

The Kansas City Star Of yssisr-
day says: The Rev. E. D. Cam
eron, once auditor Of OklahOma.
nov in the ministry Al Chicksshs,
vas . delegate to the South Ne
Aiester convention. He had q
single statehood speech bsribbon-
ed and ready 70 spring, but the oc-
casion vas inopPortuns and be
kspi It for another time.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02
The FIsHERKAYs RING



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The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02

II marry 1zr -nreT ard -isa = =
Isrs rsf---l tzz1 % =E-y t1r lsrs
and MIS- i-.--Chiszz1 Dszzy ysES
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-02

Tie people Of Vinita can, iftbey
will, Do great deal toward max
ing the tom the great business
center of The Northern portion Of
the Indian Territory. Indeed it's
such sven noW, bat it, trade and
infnsncs can be doubled BY coD-
certed. Intelligent action Oh the
part Of itscitizsns, and its business
and professional men. The town
should keep in close touch and
sympathy with the farmers and
producing classes throughout the
surrounding country. II is 9 fact
and it stands very much to the
credit of Vinita that the country
people feel great local pride in ths
success Of the town. They have
been made TO feel 20 By the kind
treatment they are constantly re-
cieving from our merchants and
toTnspeople generally. Vinita is
the product Of the whole section
tributary TO it. It is the embodi-
ment and expression Of what the
people want 10 their principal city. /
II stands TO reason that If the I
money Is not promptly raised and
the delegation selected as South
MeAlesfer cent on TO Washington
at once. the movement will have
soon loet its force and effect and
the big convention have been in
vain. II il By no means sure that
congress will lend them az ear
when they get there, but it il sure
that whatever good results possible
to come from the territorial con-
Tention must come now. The
movement should be pushed to
definite conclusions without IN
necessary delay Let Vinita raise
her pro rata share Of the money
tacitly pledged By her delegation
A. South town and thus contribute
her share 10 defrsying the expenses
Of the movement.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15
Koh'er the ieweler.
Personally Conducted Tours to California
in pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars.

Via Chicago Great Western Try. to
Kansas City and Santa Fe route to Los
Angels and Southern California. Only
line having new Pullman Tourist Sleep
ers equipped With wide vestibuleS,
steam heat and gas lights. One of
these new sleepers leaves Des Moines
at $40 p. m. every Monday. via
Chicago Great Western for Los Angeles
and Southern California via Kansas
Guy, and reaches Los Angles the
following morning. These tours ale per.
sonaly conducted by an experienced
official, who accompanies the train to
ITS destination. The cars are we'll
equipped for long journey and are
as comfortable as the standard sleepers,
while the price for double berth is
only about one half. Full information
by any Chicago Great West
ern Agent or +. n Lord, General Pass.
4 Ticket Agent, il3 Adams ST.. Chicago.
% lot GEO ss1tAM MS "a
General ~: s, attinlRfg =. ut, :
Chicago esreat Western Ry.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15
Chronic Sore Leo.

Mr.. J Richardson had running sore
OH his leg for 20 years. Tried doctors
and medicines without end or any per
manent good. Mr.. l.. B. Nunnallv, drug
glst Hartford Ia, recommended Morlev's
Sarsaparl!a and Iron to cure the cause of
the sore and make heal from She inside.
A tew bottles cured my leg Sound and
we'll, and put me in better hearth than
have beenfor 20 years. l.. Van Wer,len
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15
Councils proceedings.
Leon, la, Feb. |, 1900

Town Council met in regular monthly
session at Marion Woodlands office.
Mayor Woodland in the chair
Councilmen present: j. d. Brown. j
A. Caster, III. j Ncgt, Ii. II. Layton, j.
N. Cats and J. Hotthnes.
Minutes of Jan !, 1900, read and APP
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15

Moved and seconded that Ord. Nc "A
be read first time. Motion carried
The reading Of Ordinance No q; WAS
deferred till next regular meeting of
Council.
Motion that this Council do now adj
journ. Motion carried
Attest e. w. BECK,
TnWn Recorder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-21

Hayden's estate was denied yesterday
by Judge Humphreys.
Lucas in his petition asserted that
Hayden's estate was valued at 1900,
consisting of stocks and other personal
property. He states that the principal
item of the estate is a contract for the
completion of a building at the corner
or Fort and Hotel streets. Lucas
wished permission to act as temporary
administrator for the purpose of COM
pleting the building according to the
terms of and within the time prescrib-
ed by the contract.
WILLIAM CARSON CASE
All day long yesterday in the Supreme
Court Attorney McCIanahan read testi-
r-o-y In the case of Hind VS. the Wilder
Steamship Company, the case which arose
out of the sinking or the William Carson
by the Claudine several months ago.
The appellant has not concluded his case
yet and il will be at least another day
before the case is finished.
NEW CITIZENS.
The following were the new citizens
admitted by Judge Estee yesterday:
Richard T. Richard of England, Conrad
BOlImann of Germany. NJ. T. Dedmattos
OF Portugal, Thomas Smith of Scotland.
COURT NOTES.
United States District Attorney John
G. Baird was yesterday admitted to prac-
tice in the Supreme Court of Hawaii.
William c. King has filed a general de-
NAL to the complaint of Eugene Avery in
the malicious prosecution case brought
b. the latter.