davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
DOLLAR A POUND
faid fer Elk Meat In the Klondfks
 Region by Miners,

ELK meat brings S1 per pound in tn. Aiondile mining camps, ..1l there are three or four deerslayers in that ter r.tory who are cleaning Up the tidr 5Hal Of $1.00o a month above thei. dying expe ses. M. I. * Kicker c. Denver told ne a good story of one of these hunters, who ran across a couple of bear, promptly added them to his game bag ami got them into the nearest settlement, where greatly to ais disgust, he founi that Bruin meat. which he esteemee dainty sn the East. could not be gives away. He returned 10 his camp d wiser indi. gIdaal, and thereafter never wasted ammunition on any more ce thai spe- eies This deer hunting seems | nret- .y good proposition for some Q. out young men who would like tG combine a chance at big game and al oppor- fanity to make a small fortune. and t would be apt to prove more certain bonanza that stakHg out a claim that might, on working, turn out anything but profitable. T5e hunter would he sure of a market that would pay top prices and bot kagg!e oyer reason able degree of toughness in the goods supplied. For the benefit of any ener- getie young man who de2res to trr his chances as &p elk proyidar in or dinary to pawsoh and other budding towns of the Eewast gold regions, 1 would say that the 3o-90 is the nos. popular rife in use up there at ths present time, on account of It's Iona range and the conpacsness of It's pnr ;t;9D.-t.tt., York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
ARTIFICIAL SILK.
'"Vesotment of the Industry roa
 Going On by Leans.

the SIX worm, with it's comparative iy small output, has now rival tn artificial silk, and it was to explain me processes by which tnIs is produced that Joseph Cash, chairman of a fac tory at Wolstca, near Coventry, read paper at the Society of Arts, says the London Mail. Sir T. Wardle presided. Many attempts have been made, said MT. Cash, to produce a material resem- bling silk, but enly recently have they resulted in a commercially successful fabric. The earliest imitation was spun glass, which in it's fexibjlity and 5rillianey is excellent for millinery or dress ties, but it's limitations are soon reached, for it can only be spun cer- tain lengths, and it possesses little or ao warmth. Polished" cotton, "mer+ cerized" cotton and Pandura "silh," made of gelatin thread, have struggled for recognition in the market, but con- pete victory seems to be reserved to what is known as collodion silk" pro- dueed by the Chardonne method which $ elaborate, Enormous sums ot money u appears had been lost ere the pres- ent success was attained two years ago. But now the development of the il- eustry is going on by leaps and bounds IT Besancon, in France and in Switzer- tand. The material has an even great CT bri.lianey than silk, but the warmth $ not so great. It is more durable
 however, than the natural silk az known .e the nrdiuary customer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
Ents T'hrongh Loursia:.a 7'rac..

An interesting fact in connection with the new overland train which she Burlington is about to put into service between St. Louis and Puget sound, by way of Billings, Mont, ia that for nearly the entire distance of 2500 miles it will run through coun- try acquired by the United States at the time of the Louisiana purchase in 1904. When Napoleon Bonaparte, op behalf of France, sold the territory to us for about 21a cents an acre, he little dreamed, in als endeayor to an poy England, what a magnificent en- pire he was practically giving away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
"cLOCK STAhs'
Jsed in Place of the Sun ts Fix She
 Time of HaY.


 Time of Day
 Probably the majority of people sup pose that the observatories obtain the correct time from the sun. When the average man wishes to give his watch the highest praise he says, Tt regu- lates the sun" not being aware that 6 watch which would keep with tha sun around the year would have to be nearly as bad as Captain Cuttle's. The farmer may safely decide when to go to dinner by the sun, but if the mariner was as confident that the sun marked always the correct time as the farmer is he would be sure to be at times 2G0 or 300 miles from where he thought he was. In other words, the sun that is, sundial-is only correct on Q few days in each year, and during the intervening times gets as far as 8 whole quarter hour fast or slow. ao c0rd!NS 10 Appleton's Populai Science Monthly There are several hundred stars whose positions have been estab- rshed with the greatest accuracy by he most careful observations at a number of the principal obseryatories Of the world. If stars exact posi- ton is known, it can readily be cal culated when it will pass the meridian of any given pIace-that IS, the in- stant 1t will cross north and south line through the place. The data re- garding these stars are all published in the nautical almanaes, which are got out by several different observa- tions for the use of navisators and all others who have uses for them These sfars are knoWn as clock stars"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
DOG WITH A SALARY.
Re Is Regularly Employed Street
 Advertising Agent

One of the familiar sights about ths business section and one attracting much admiring attention is a hand- some black, curly dog, which walks along with sedate dignity. wearing hat on his head, spectacles on his nose. 9 pipe firmly clenched between his teeth, and bearing a large advertising sign on his back This canine adver- Using agent, who attends to his busf- ness W5th 2 diligence, perseverance and decCEum which many of his human rivals might do worse than initiate, is named Chester. and is the property of Ernest Jones, who usually accompanies him and who has trained him to the work. Chester is about five years ot age, and is partly Newfoundland. part y Gordon setter. He has the long, in- telligent face of tke setter, with almost human soft brown eyes and the black
 curly coat of the Newfoundland, the white on his breast being the only white bout him He is quite accom- plished, though his training dates but a little before Christmas He can open doors, goes obediently and intelligently on errands, can climb ladder, jump through hoops, and play leapfreg like a hoy just out of school. He understands &he sign language, and will obey q command communicated to hin: by his masters fingers without spoken word. He is not only docile, but ex- ceeding1y affectionate, and is very po- lite. But he is not without spirit, as he showed one day when 8 mischievous 1eWs5oy tried to take away his pipe, and succeeded in kno ,kYng it out of his mouth. He sprang upon the scared uFehin and protested so vigorously and 3drcibly against interference that it look policeman to rescue his tormen- toT from him, the sympathy of all the bYstanders being with the animal. He has deep sense of the proprieties, and will not go out Of doors without his hat. lie has cause for his dignifed pride and evident self-respect, for he earns q regular salary Now he has 8 companion in younger Newfound- land, who Is also learning the adyer- Using business his is handsome dog, about IS months old, named Gro- yer Cleveland. He is being broken to hat and spectacles. but does not take to them very kindly as yet. while Ches, ter rather rescnta tue loan of his old hat, which he is compelled to make tho newcomer. The pair made striking team of workers in their novel yoca. tfon.-B2ltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
CLEANLINESS WITHOUT SOAP.
That the Hoers Don't Use It Doesn't
 Prove They're Dirty.


 Surely too much importance is at- tached to the scarcity Of soap in the Boers' farm houses, says the Lt don Truth. People may be very clean and use very little soap. The Russians and Japanese cleanse themselves with va DOT baths, rarely using soap when they do so. A really healthy skin cio2nses Itself. Rough inside clothing, which. presume, the Boers wear, is great 7kin cleanser. have known of doctors curing skin diseases by insisting op lingerie de luxe being cas- aside and coarse undergarments woln instead. The lste emperor of the French hard ly ever aped his hands until he wen: 70 England. have come across a pa- per found in his desk at the Tuileries. 1t contained the instructions of the king of Holland to the governor of his two elder sons. Among the things fer 5idden was for the young princes hands to be washed with soap. They were to use bran and slice of lemon. The lemon was to remove ink stains, duQ III SuIHIleT 10 h6tD OH SudlS duO mosquitoes. Napoleon, whose hands were good to model and beautifully white, also lsed bran and no soap, unless to shave. never use soap Of any kind without a sense of skin dis comfort which not even a deiuge .of quite pure water Wil wholly remove In England. on accognt of coal smoke, soap is more needed than in countries with clear air. The Boers enjoy, ner- haps, the purest atmosphere in the world, except when there are dust storms. I know French ladies who have discarded soap for yaseline. They smear themselves with the latter and then rub it off well with soft cotton towel. 4 doctor tells me that nothing is more cleansing, but that ha pre- IS. as more tonic, plain cold water, fol- lowed by the same sort of rubbing. Dr. Lesds really should not take to heart what Sir Henry Stanley said aboat tho 3oers being badly off for soap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
HUNTING FOR oF:ARLa.
Two Stars in This Periious fIne Df
 Work.

Two famous pearl divers recently visited San Francisco to buy a large quantity of air pumps, diving suits and like paraphernaiia of the sea. Opu and Taipu are thelr names, and they are generally regarded as stars in their perlIous line of work. They were born on che of the islands of the Dan, gerous archipelago group They speak good English, however, and both are thoroughly familiar with the civiliza- ton of West Australia, where they have spent most of their lives as pearl hunters, says the New York Telegraph. Iaipu is the principal native pearl merchant of the many hundreds who lave embarked in the trade since the natives of the Paumotu islands first dabbled in that form of commerce. He owns pearling dredger ard ship; both are engaged in the trade iu south western waters. His ship, however, < a mere hulk that travels less than ninety miles along the coast. They depend principally upon pearl shells for income, since to stake earnings or
 
 l0ss. Valuable pearls are not frequent @aough to make it pay, but the com :. oreiaI lno5ber-of-pearl is made from ,he sheOs that they deal ill. When | comes te hunting for the real pearl there is not any kind of scoop er 1fedger than can take the place ol men'S eyes; diving and treadiag the deep is the only way to find valuable pearls. As a rule, these are some dis tance apart, scattered over the rocky bed of the ocean. Sometimes a man will pick up fortuna i'll few weeks and sometimes he will hardly make expenses in a season. Pearling is still profitable, for the crude shells are sold at from $500 to $750 a ton, and the.e ss always q chance that a diver ma, make enough in c1e day to quit for life. "We do not dive farther than sixty to 100 feet" said Opu, for the pressure Is too great. Even at these depths men cannot remain down oyer live or ten minutes. and the average sfe of tho deep diver ia short.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
Whale a Disturbey,

Last year the sardine fishery on the blscayan coasts was a good deal spoil, by the presence of a large whale. which seemed to have got itself "cor- hered, in the wedge of the bay Of which the Bidassoa's estuary makes the apex. All the sea here, for some. tfinG like 200 miles out, is shallow go ore can imagine the commotiop fhat rather badly f1ustered whals would make on finding himself threat ened by stranding among the sardine population. Naturally enough the fishery did not prosper with sueh A large disturbing influence about Ru+ 1t is not a little singular that this year again, so far as the season has gone little has been doing. and surely this earnot he occasioned by fear ot tast years whale. But whatever the reason, the fact is too true that the sound of the lookout mans horn has been seldom heard (they post ;. mar on watch for sardines in the aav whose duty it is to sound his horn on their appearance, 10 summon the fish. ermen to the boatsl, even though the ceremony of the "inlerl1 ~1e los sar- dlnos9 has taken place, with all it's cbi.dish pageantry, in all the Bscayap villages that the sardlne fishery con. eerns, Luckily the Basques are not wholly dependent upon their fisher les; but, of course, their degree of sue. cess makes difference to them, - Chicago NevA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
EGG Nj EfyiG 1ANE
fsed as Substitute For Skin Grazing
 For surs>ee Wounds


 New York Special Chicago Tribune: Medical science has discovered that the hens egg provides an admirable substitute fir human flesh to graft on human open wounds. The substitute IS the delicate membrane that imme- diately lines the Inside of hens egg. The German surgeons first found that this membrane can be successfully used as the nucleus fo. granulation ot open wounds. The surgeons Of the Seney Hospital in Brooklyn were the first in this country to adopt and prac- tice the Germans discovery. Conse- quently Edgar A. Garbut will leave the Seney Hospital, Brooklyn, and again take charge of his laundry. Garbut, 36 years old now, feli from his bicycle two years ago and so severely injured himself that as the disease of the bones advanced 1t was necessary to remove the bones of his left arm, his shoulder blade, and the left end of his collar bone. While Garbut rallied, the sur geons soon saw that the wounds left by the operations would not heal on the surface. Garbut's wife, his nephew and young man in his employ of- fered of their cuticle to graft on Gar. 5uts wounds. But on December 10 th, last one of the surgeons in the Seney Hospital remembered that the German surgeons say that lhe hens egg pro, sides substitute for human eut.cie In such cases. So the Seney Hospital surgeons procured some fresh eggs and from them took the membrane tha. lines the shells, and pieces of mem- 5rane were planted on Garbut's wounds. Soon a rev skin vas formed. The egg membrane did not form any part of the new membrane skin, bull simply was 2 iDc It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
The Famous Passion rIa,.,

Already arrangements are being made by the tourist agents to conduct parties to 0berammergau t1is year. the famous Passion Play" having been fixed to commence on April 24. It will last,as usual, till the end of September. Since 1G33. with only slight remodeling. this mystery or miracle performance has been performed by village peasants In tho Bayarian highlands every ten years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17

A oUE.,g,s EcCENTRlcITlEs.
Unique Household II eaorations of Car.
 men SyIvG


 When 1t comes to unique fancies in household decorations, Elizabeth, queen of Roumania, poet and senti- mentalist, must be awarded the palm She was very much averse to electric ity for Illuminating purposes until quite recently, anG Ter boudoir was lighted by crystal flowers, in the arts of which gleamed pale-colored Iahts. The palace is filled with panel pic lures and verses, all written by the queen, or painted by her gifted court ladies. The great dining hall is orna- mented with tall panels illustra- ng the principal works of Carmen SEtyas novels, romances and poems. The rom is very som5er, being furnished witk black oak and cordOvan leather, and lighted only by stained glass win( (ows. brilliant in color and representing court balls. wedding banquets and other royal festivities. but neveathes less they prevent the sun from ne- trating the gloomy grandeur ot the apartment. This is why the queen. ho loves beauty and harmony, strictly for bids the wearing of black or dark dresses at her table. She prefers q uniform to conventional evening dr s. and does not shrink from fancy dress if it be gay and pretty. The que IS ladies in waiting are chosen from the prettiest and c1everest girls in Rounania, and several fine musicians and talented amateur actresses and artists nre to be forrd among them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
To Give a Cent Part,.

A ient party Is the latest idea for willing away an evening when a few friends are met together. Here is the recipe f9i one: Each guest was given q card. Fastened to the card with rib bons was cent with hole in it, and pencil. At the top of the cards, ia fancy letters, was painted, eA penny for your thoughts" Underneath thss were the names of fifteen objects which .an be found on a cent. Tho guest who properly filed his card received a prize of q cent dipped in gold for a watch charm. The ladies prize was a hatpin oa the same order. The fol. lowing are the articles to be searched for CT the cent: 1. An animal, hare. 2 Serpent, copper head. 3. Southern fruit date. I. Emblem of royalty, crown. g. A spring flower, tulip. 6. Part of au ancient armor, shield. T Anothor term for matrimony. 8. Part of 9 hiN. brow 3. Plenty of assurance. cheek. 10. Found in school, pupil. II. Ancient place of worship, temple. 12 Early American settler. Indian. 13. Elm mblem of victory, wreath. II. Part of river. mouth. F. A messenge one cent What to Eat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
gHch fs lfalre.

CitizeR-Of sher. can you fhlc) te. re where (hic) live? I'm (me5 Senator Bigboddy you know. Officer Whats yer cooks name2 Citizen : Mary Ann (hic) O'Brsdy. Officer. Four blocks down and two doors to yer right-JudEe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-17
"A soapiess Country.

In spite of British rule, india Is vir. f7lally a soapless country. Throughod. tho villages ot Hindustan soap is, in deed, regarded as natural curiosity, and is rarely, if ever, kept in stock by the native shcpkeeper. In the towns J Is now sold to a certain extent, but how small this Is may be gathered from the fact that the yearly consump- tion of soap in India is about 100, ,O00 hundred weight; that is to say, every 2,500 persons use on an average only l12 pounds of soap among them; or in other words, considerably less tsdn an ounce Is the average consumption cf person.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-21
ASTHMA CURE FREE /!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
ADDRESS

There is nothing like Asthmalene
1t brings instant relief, even in the
worst cases 1t cures when ell else
fails.
The REV. G.. f. WELLS, of Villa Ridge,
HI, SAYS: Your trial bottle of Asthmalene
received in good condition. | cannot tell
you how thankful | feel for the good deriv-
ed from it. | was a slave, chained with
putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten
years. ! despaired of ever being cured.
saw your advertisement for the cure of this
dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma,
but resolved to give it trial. 70 my as
constituent, the trial acted like charm.
Send me full-sized bottle
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-21

PURELY personal.

j d. Blake left at noon today
for Pueblo
Mrs. }. d. Randol is confined
to her room by illness.
g j. Hockstaff returned to
his home in Denver yesterday.
George Hicks and family OF
Kansas are here and will remain,
Mrs, B b Burton was a pas
senger on No. 10 today for Denver
Mrs. Geo. Smith has returned
from Pueblo after spending a few
days with friends
DR. Kellenberger and Henry
Price were down from Canon yes
terday with their auto.
L. @ Hunt of Victor, and s
II Hunt of Cripple Creek, we're in
the city over Sunday.
Mrs. A. NJ Conrad left today
for Denison, Texas, where she will
make her future home.
ALI Mitchell returned last
night from a business trip to Las
Vegas and Albuquerque.
Frank Cole is up from Cres-
tone taking short vacation and
circulating among friends.
Louis Levy, president of the
Western Liquor Wine company
of Denver, is here on business.
Henry Rosser of Victor, form
erly of Coal Creek, was down yester-
day to witness the base ball game.
Mrs Port McCreery, who has
been visiting here for several days,
returned yerterday to her home in
Canon City
DR.. Bartlett, manager of the
American Zinc Lead works at
Canon, and his wife were in the
city yesterday
Herbert Sullivan and wife of
Council Bluffs arrived yesterday
and will remain for the present
with d, ~ hupter.
Fred McF'all was up from Pu-
ehlo yesterday to visit his brothers.
A. b. and Henry Fred this
morning entered the employ of the
city with the surveying corps,
Mr.. and Mrs Il j Jones of
Pueblo are here on visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Sprague The two
gentlemen left this morning for
Baldy Top, in the HardscrabbIe
district, on deer hunt
Mr.. and Mrs, j f. Lloyd re-
turned last evening from Colorado
Springs where they attended the
L. o. O. f. grand lodge and
Rebekah assembly Mr. Lloyd
says they were royalty entertained
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-21
Special Cut Price
in our Clothing Department.

New arrival of mems black
worsted, striped cassimeres
and solid grey melton, regular
$1,000 suits $3.50
Sl2 90 mems dress suits, or good
business suits all styles 1000
All our Sl5 suits all 90 1880
kuppenheimer guaranteed mems
suits. nothing better in styles
quality and fit, worth up to
$50 and over at 1900
Mems $500 black, brown and
blue velvet collar overcoats
special 600
Sl2 90 all wool oxfords overcoat
and black and blue kersey go
at this sale for 1000
Special attention is called to
our fine Raglan overcoats,
prices from 1900 to $500
"A saving of 25 per cent.
$3.50 3-piece children's suits
during this sale 1.95
S6 90 3-piece knee pants suits
during th.s sale 4.50
$500 boys suits. double breast
ed coat, good warm suits, at
this sale 2.25
Nobby youths suits up to $50
in fancy black, blue black and
fancy cassimeres, worth 10 90
and 1900, your choice during
this sale 500 and 1000
Feather Ticking.
100 yards feather ticking. l5c
quality, this week &c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-21

We have seen the frail infant
when the faint struggle for exis-
tence seemed almost ended, re-
suscitated and made strong by the
use of Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Price % cents, Cafky & Brown,
All kinds of stoves cheap at
Bookings. 26tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-21

The veneered residence house,
being built at Chandler by the
Victor Fuel company are nearly
completed There are twenty-five
of them, The miners were paid
last Thursday and the sum dis
tributed is said to exceed that of
last month which was $4,000.
The company has sent to Pueblo
for twenty men for mining coal.
Miners are in demand in all the
camps 1t is predicted that Chan
dler is the coming coal camp in the
valley. The Chandler mine is the
best equipped mine in this neigh
borhood.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-21
Rev DR.. Morris Wechsler.
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New YORK, Jan. 3, 1901.


| l.e1Ap i | o the
| %MM#N~\ NV AZ !
| AWdI I | DRs TAFT Bros MEDICINE Co.
| ~ Of
/ / ntremed for
| | aleyiates all troubles
| |
5
hine C hloro
f
n. Y
DR. TAFTB MEDICINE Co
Iwrteh
CHANGED
November
medicine
who ahlc dwith this
O D. PHELPS NJ D.
Dr. T,FrB BRosM MEpCIN Co
WAS
ami
day. testm IN Isl a S
Home add RAPHAEL,
81 East 10th City
TRIAL BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF
delay Write addressing DR. TAFT BROS. NED
ICINE co, ~ East 230th ST n Y. City
Sold by all Druggists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-21
The Acme Medicine Co.,
FLORENCE, COLO.

Manufacturers of the Acme Headache
Powders and the Acme Cough Cure.
The Acme Headache Cure is superior to
any other from the fact that it is put up
in powders and dissolves quicker than
tablets or capsules. The most reliable
medicals are used in the preparation of
these powders. They do not cause any
irritation of the stomach, nor do they
contain opiates to cause the system to
become habituated to their use
THE ACME COUGH CURE is sure and
speedy remedy for the cure of coughs,
Colds, Group and Sore Throat. The
secret of the success of this remedy lies
in the fact that it oosens the mucous
and aids nature to throw off the products
of CONGESTION.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-21

Office OF the City Clerk of the City of Florence,
Colorado.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-21
LOCAL NOTES.

Valuable oil land for sale OF
lease in the rich Boulder valley
where oil is now being produced.
Will also sell the privilege of bor-
ing one or more wells Address
box 776, Denver. 1891