davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-02
TO TREAT sra ORE.
The New Mill Combine Will Run
The Cyanide Mill.

The first benefits of the recently
consnmmatedamill combine comes
in an offer to treat the lower grade
ores of the Cripple Greek district
at such price that the miner can
make a profit There is only one
condition and that is that there
must. be plenty of ore.
With contracts for the supply of
large quantities of ore running
about Sl2 per ton aud even lower
the Cyanide plant at Florence will
be so perfected that these low
grade ores will be treated there
The chloriuation process makes a
high percentage of saving on the
higher grade ores but for the low.
er grades the cyanide is more suit
able, principally by reason of the
fact that it costs less per ton to
treat the ore by this process.
Here is the opportunity that the
Cripple Creek mining man and
Cripple Creek company has been
l,Soking for for years. The more
ore there is given for treatment
tie cheaper will be the rate, 1t is
an opportunity that should, and
undoubtedly wiz be grasped.
There are any NUM- Der of mines in
the Cripple Creek district with
la-ge bodies of Sl2 ore in sight
and it will undoubtedly be forth
coming when this information is
circulated
Following is the official an
nounoement of the United States
Reduction and Refining company's
position in the matter:
The Metallic plant of the United
States Reduction q Refining com
pany, located at Cyanide, Colorado,
will he very ula-a--.l--------,----
perfected for the treatment of Crip-
pie Greek ores of a value of Sl2
and under, The United States
Reduction & Refining company
anticipate introducing rate for
the treatment of such low grade
up to value of Sl2 that will per-
NIT of shipping such ores at
profit to the miner or mining com
panies. The chief trouble hereto
fore has been that alleged So ore
and under generally showed only
value of 50 to So If, however,
the Reduction & Refining com
pany can successfully close CON
tracts for 10000 to $4,000 tons PER
month of such low grade material,
it will warrant them in starting up
and continuing in operation the
Metallic Extraction works. The
works cannot be protitably operat-
ed on a small tonnage, but just as
soon as an output of ore of this
value can be secured that will per
NIT of the plant running some
whore near its full capacity, the
plant will be immediately started
la one or two instances, negotia-
tions are under way with the larger
shippers with the idea of securing
anyway large portion of the low
grade ore desired in order to oper-
ate this plant.-Colorado Springs
Gazette
The James A. McCandless Mer-
camille company will be closed all
.Io,- | ,,l,r t,h II mill ba onpra
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-02
Cantata.

Golden Hair aud Three Bears,
a beautiful cantata by music
pupils of Mrs. Swan and Miss Nc
Cullough. Mrs. Lee Champion,
dramatic instructor Opera house
July IL.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-02
TORR|D WEATHER
CAUSES DEATH
Eastern Cities SweIfering in the
Scorching Heat.
MANY PROSTRATIONS TODAY

New York, July , Very little
relief was felt this morning from
the severity of the heat which yes
terday caused over deaths in this
city and vicinity. AtS:30 this morn
ing the thermometer reached 80
Eight deaths and twenty prostra-
tions had been reported by the po-
lice at 10 O'Clock.
Reports from interior points
show no abatement of the intense
heat. At 10 O'Clock in WAS 81 at
Albany, 80 at Troy and SO at
Rochester. Pennsylvania and
District of Colum bia are still
scorching centers,
There was much suffering dur
ing the night. In Washington
the thermometer registered 93,
while in Philadelphia it was % at
the same hour. 1t was an awful
night, and 20 prostrations are al
ready reported from Philadelphia
this morning. Pittsburg is still
sweltering and the sixteen deaths
yesterday is likely to be duplicat-
ed today.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-02

The Woman's Relief corps will
hold its regular meeting at the
residence of DIR Edwards Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 p N. A large
attendance is desired
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-02

New York, July 2 AT IL O'Clock
today the police had reported to-
tai of % adult deaths from the
heat this morning. the police
themselves are nearly worn out by
the extra duties caused hv thA te..
-tIri -wsaJnef.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-02

The James A. McCandless Mer-
camille company will be closed all
day July 4th. 1t will be appre-
ciated if all our customers bear
this in mind and supply their
wants on July 3rd SO
The Conservative, 1901-06-27

stenographer, "..said.the president. Stew
enson hunted high and low for stem
ographer, but in vain. The young
Princetonian then went to DR.. Patton
again and told him his troubles, but got
little encouragement. The result was
that each college correspondent copied
what he could of the presidents speech
as it was delivered, and these pieces
were fitted together. Stevenson took
the word-map thus made to DR..
Patton for correction" DR.. Pat
ton read three or four sentences
gravely, then jumped up and began
walking the room and pulling his
whiskers. "I can't stand any more"
he declared. "I never said anything
even remotely resembling this stuff"
Then Stevenson told how the report had
been made, The Doctor smiled, threw
the report in the waste basket and said:
"Come back in half an hour and will
give you an outline of the sermon"
The story which the papers thus got was
one which delighted the editors. The
incident is an excellent reflection Of DR..
Patton's kindheartedness.
The Conservative, 1901-06-27
DIR. PATTON AND THE CORRE-
SPONDENTS.

Burton Egbert Stevenson, the author
Of the capital college story in the June
Lippincott's, is 80 years old, and entered
Princeton college in 1890. The story in
question. the author says, is in sense
photographed. Stevenson went to
Princeton, just as Murray did, from a
small Ohio town, knowing nothing
about the history or traditions of the
university, but persuaded to the step by
an old Presbyterian clergyman who
lived there. Stevenson relates the fol-
lowing story Of his experience with
President Patton when he, the writer, as
a correspondent for daily papers, in COM
pany with the other college correspond
ents, waited on President Patton with a
request for the text Of baccalaureate
sermon. "There won't be any manu-
script" said President Patton sonly q
few notes." "Perhaps we might be
able to use the notes." suggested Stew
enson. "No, you will have to get a
The Conservative, 1901-06-27

gave his laconic order; "Let the men
take their horses and go home and
plow" Fighting Bob was never SO
dangerous to our country foes as when,
above the din and roar Of battle, he cried
"Don't cheer, boys, the poor fellows are
drowning" And so here, when General
Lafayette took the third eldest orphan
Of this Protestant clergyman, John E.
Caldwell, to France and educated him
at his own expense and returned him as
he went, to fill places Of high usefulness,
I say this showed greatness Of soul
which no pen can glorify or language
exaggerate.
Consider that Lafayette was not Of
the same race or religious creed doubt
less Catholic); consider, also, that this
was the period of warfare, when fight
ing was the chief thing, not alone with
guns and swords, but the conflict of
ideas and opinions; these all accentuate
and enlarge this action and make it
noble.
About twelve miles from the city
Of Newark, Essex county, New Jer-
sey, lies the beautiful village of Cald-
well, named for this martyred clergy
man, whose tragic fate I have herein
described,
This village, if I mistake not, is the
birth place of ex-President Cleveland,
whose father was minister of the
Presbyterian church at that place, some
forty or fifty years ago.
Twill only add, that when all men are
able to look at one another through the
eye of true charity, forgetting creeds, to
do good deeds, then will come the
millennium.
Let us never forget Sir Philip Sydney
when he said to the wounded soldiers
lying on the battlefield; "Drink; thy
need is greater than mine"
A. H. CoND1oT.
Mansfield, Ohio, June 10, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-06-27
A TRAGEDY OF THE REVOLUTION
AIRY WAR.
written for THE CoNsERvATIvE.)

Charlotte county, Virginia. At the age
of Is he was sent to Princeton college,
where he graduated in 1852 He was
ordained and installed pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, Elizabeth
town, N. j., in December, 1861.
On the 18th of March, 1853, he mar
ried Miss Hannah Ogden, of Newark,
N. j., and by her cheerful piety and un-
shaken fortitude she sustained and COM
forted him amid the dark and stormy
scenes through which he was called to
pass.
Mr.. Caldwell was of Huguenot de-
scent, and shared in that distinct and
positive character which has been so
marked and conspicuous in all our early
history. The very things that made him
popular with the friends of his country
rendered him odious to it's enemies.
The church in which he preached was
used as hospital for the sick and
wounded. It's steeple was the watch
tower, and it's bell sent out the notes of
warning upon the approach Of the foe.
On the 25th of January, 1880, the
church was fred by refugee and
burned to the ground.
On the 25th of the following June
Mrs. Caldwell was shot at Connecticut
Farms, whilst General Kuyphausen
was on his way to Springfield, and on
the 24th of November, 1881, Mr. Cald-
we'll himself was shot at Elizabeth town
Point, whittier he had gone, under
flag of truce, to protect young lady
who was coming from New York.
= 1t is some comfort to know that the
man who committed the deed was tried
and found guilty of murder and hung.
1t was afterward found that he had been
urged to the murderous act.
BY these barbarous acts, which have
hastily described, nine helpless orphans
were left and the annals of our country
show that they all became useful mem
bers of the church and filled places of
honor and usefulness with distinction.
have thus cleaned from the records
of my native state this tragic history, in
order to place before your readers the
conduct of one of the most distinguished
of the heroes that gave lustre to those
trying years of our early history
The aid rendered to the colonial
cause by the Marquis de Lafayette has
never been overstated, nor fully esti
mated by the American people; but
when we view this simple act which
have recorded, it seems to me that it as
fully reveals the nobility Of this great
man as do his services and braveryiin
the field and his diplomatic aid secured
for us from France.
Grant never appears so great to me,
in his whole career as when he was
The Conservative, 1901-06-27
uelI$ FarSo
s Company
Bank.
Bank.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

President, JOHN j. VALENTINE, San Francisco
Manager, HOMER 8. KING, San Francisco
Cashier, II. WADswoRTH, San Francisco
Asst. Cashier, F. L. LIPMAN, San francisco
I'd Asst Cashier, 81. L. MILLER, San Francisco
The Conservative, 1901-06-27

- Parties writing to advertisers
will please mention The Conservative.
The Conservative, 1901-06-27
BRANCHES

ASSETS
Loans ....................... SO, ,44e,s $3.50
Bonds, Stocks and Warrants. ...... !, ,261 ,29OH
Real Estate. 1921 ,9l457
Miscellaneous Assets. ............... 9,2O5.5s
Due from Banks and Bankers. ..... I'LL 5O191
Cash 4O3O, ,41855
$17,091 ,214.1S
LIABILITIES
Capital, paid up p....................$ 6OO,OOO.OO
Surplus. $780, 10000
Undivided Profits. Observation-Disclosures. 1928, ,895.68
Deposits, Banks and Bankers. ..... 1,Os4,015.95
Individual. ................ 1880, ,3O2. go
$17,091, ,21418
The Conservative, 1901-06-27

General Banking Business in all it's branches.
Correspondents throughout the World. Ao-
counts received on favorable terms.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-23
Knocked Her out With q Look.

While talking Of the many notable
people he met during his pugilistic ca
reer John L. Sullivan said one day in
New York: "Once when l was in Sgd
ney I had a suit Of rooms directly over
Sarah Bernhardt. l never met the
lady, and 1 didn't much care. She was
jabbering French all the time and was
rehearsing constantly in her room. l
heard SO much Of it that I pretty near
had the willies. One night happened
to follow Sarah into her majesty's thea
ter in Sydney, and had good chance
to size her up. She was a feather
weight all right, and there was SO much
powder on her face that thought she'd
made a mistake. She got look at me,
and because I had been so much annoy
ed with her jabbering I scoWled at her
gave her the look that used to scare
the dubs who tried to stay four rounds
with me. Well, sir, Sarah gave one
long, mournful howl and tainted away.
After that she didn't jabber any more,
for she'd found out who was living up
stairs"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-23
Going tn CanoSsn

The saying ''going to Canossa" refers
% the humiliating pilgrimage made
blythe Emperor Henry " to Italy in
the year 1917. Henry had objected to
the claims advanced by Gregory Hide
brand and, refusing to submit, was ex-
communicated by that pontiff. The
emperor at first laughed at the SEN
tence, but took a more serious view
when he found himself deserted even
by his personal attendants and resolved
with. the pope. The latter was then at
the Castle of Canossa a fortress of the
Countess Mathilda and situated in the
mountains of Modena. Thither the en-
peror fastened, but the pope refused
to see him save under the most degrad-
ing conditions.
The desperate situation of Henry
compelled him to submit, and for three
days and nights, barefooted and bare
headed, clad only in a hair shirt, the
raiment of a penitent, he waited at the
gate. At the end of this fearful pen
ance, which was undergone in the
month of January, he was admitted to
the papal presence, was absolved and
received his dominion as a gift from
the pope. The expression has ever
since been current as indicative of
abject submission on any terms i'm
posed by the conqueror.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-23
They Weren't Fed.

"Some years ago." said a San Fran
cisco man, "a globe trotting English
man came into the city by the Golden
Gate, and it fell to my lot to entertain
him. So one night took him to dine
at the far famed Cliff House. It was
a beautiful moonlight night, and from
where we sat upon the porch we look
ed out upon the broad bosom of the
Pacific ocean. The moons light made
path across the waters, and in its
center the Seal rocks lay like a black
patch. The Englishman inquired what
they were and upon my informing him
said: Bah Jove, are those the Seal
rocks Of which have heard? I'd very
much like to see the seals. I say, my
man. turning to the waiter, 'caun't I
see the seals? Don't you feed them at
nigbtY
ooh, yessir,' replied the waiter, who
was of Hibernian descent without
blinking an eye. AT 8 o'clock we al
ways gives them their ham and eggs,
sir
'The Englishman accepted this sur
prising piece Of information without
turning a hair and announced that he
would surely be on hand at the time
mentioned. He was; but, needless to
say, the waiter was not"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-23
Not CIiDDeG.

A naturalist says that the squirrel
tribe is increasing all over the wooded
districts of England and in the Scottish
loWlands. In some parts Of Scotland,
notably in the north, the little creature
is unknown.
It is not so long ago that Scotch
judge was trying a case which had to
do with the escape of a squirrel from
it's cage and the question as to whether
it had been stolen.
"Were it's wings clipped?" he asked a
witness.
"But, my lord" interposed the coun-
sci, sit is quadruped."
"Quadruped or no quadruped," said
his honor sternly, eff it's wings had
been clipped it could never have es-
capped"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-23

When chilled by exposure to cold,
take a long breath, with the mouth
firmly shut. Repeat this several times
until you begin to feel the heat return
ing. It requires only very short time
to do this. The long breath quickens
the pulse, and this causes the blood to
circulate faster. The blood flows into
all parts Of the veins and arteries and
gives out a great deal of heat. 1t is
stated that a long, deep breath, held as
long as possible, will close the pores of
a heated skin, and the danger of taking
cold, on stepping outdoors, may be thus
guarded against.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-23
ISL, be: a:..:=';.;5'77 ~
{ zllR1}StQlZSkzSs; = :

By the last of June the tame grass
pasture at the Kansas experiment sta
ton had become so short and dry that
the milk COWS could not get even a
maintenance ration from it, says D. II.
Otis, professor of dairy husbandry.
In an adjoining field was 13 acres OF
sorghum. About one-half Of this (siX
acres was fenced off to furnish pasture
for the q head of dairy COWS, includ-
ing two dry COWS and two head Of
yearling heifers. The cows were turn
ed on to the sorghum July l. For the
first week the COWS were given their
fill of alfalfa hay before turning on
the sorghum. The first day the COWS
were left Gu the sorghum just 10 min
utes, the second day 80 minutes, the
third day 40 minutes, and so on, in
creasing Is minutes per day until the
time reached one hour and half.
Since then they have had free access to
the field. After the first week the cows
were fed no hay except what they
would pick out of the racks in passing
to and from the barn where they were
MIXED and watered.
The college COWS were turned on the
green sorghum with knowledge OF
the fact that under certain conditions
and with certain animals growing
sorghum would cause death. At first
two men went with the cows to watch
for the first symptoms of anything un-
usual. and our state veterinarian was
near by in case anything should hap
pen. For II days Cup to the present
writing) we have not experienced
particle of trouble. This does not mean
that we may not, nor does 1t mean
that any one following the above meth
cd NAV not have trouble. Nevertheless,
judging from our experience and the
experience of Others who have pastur-
ed sorghum successfully, we are of the
opinion that a great deal Of the trouble
that comes from so called sorghum
poisoning is the result of injudicious
MANAGEMENT. Cows are too often turn
ed on sorghum with empty stomachs,
and they gorge themselves, or when
first turned into sorghum field they
are left there for day at time.
So far the experience of the Kansas
experiment station in pasturing sor-
ghum is very satisfactory.
Injuring Pastures.
Many meadows, as well as pastures,
are seriously injured if not killed out
entirely by being pastured too closely
during July and August. Both are too
valuable where once secured to be
wasted, and little care in good season
| may avoid considerable loss.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-23

be gifted with strong constitution to
endure the strain. In my opinion, the
best type of udder, when viewed from
one side, should be we'll developed III
front along the belly and carried up
behind with q full curve, so that the
entire outline of the udder will extend
outside rather than inside the curve Of
a circle.
The accompanying illustration rep
resents a too common form, where the
front udder is abbreviated, SO that the
front teats are suspended or hung con-
siderably above the hind ones. This
is very inferior form.
The front udder is the more generally
defective part, and SO most score cards
of dairy cattle attach greater number
of points to the front than to the hind
part owing to it's natural weakness.
When a cow is standing in natural
position and she is not too far adj
vanced in lactation and her udder is
fairly we'll filed with milk, then the
outline Of the hind part should curve
up perceptibly beyond the leg toward
the vulva, and the higher up the better.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-23
1sHn> ~: he: :. ~, ' -'>A
f zl(RaS|tQIgSSlsx;Ez:: :; :

Professor Roberts Of the Cornell ex-
pertinent station gives direction for
forming q permanent pasture, which
we condense says American AgrlcuI-
turist. Pillow now and SOW with buck
wheat. to be plowed under when in
bloom. If part Of the land is moist,
SOW it with four quarts Of rape seed
per acre, which may be fed down by
sheep, but If fed or not turn rape stub
BILE under at same time as buckWheat.
If cost is not too great, sow from ~ to
20 bushels fresh Stacked lime per acre
and then harrow it in. After this or
when seed is sOWn use from 100 to 200
pounds per acre of a mixture made
from 1000 pounds acid phosphate, 800
pounds dried blood. 200 pounds nitrate
of soda, 800 pounds muriate of potash.
For reseeding he advises the following
mixtures per acre, sown about Sept l:
Red clover seed, 6 pounds; alsike clo-
yer, pounds; Kentucky blue grass,
orchard grass, meadow fescue and
red top, 49, pounds of each; tim
othy, 4 pounds. This is very
good mixture, but for New England we
should put four pounds of white clover
in place of the alsike or add it to the
mixture and if the pasture was for
dairy purposes would add four pounds
sweet vernal grass and two pounds tall
oat grass per acre to insure good early
pasturage The little extra cost would
be quickly repaid.
Selecting Pasture Land.
Many pastures are not we'll selected
as to character of soil and location and
hence are of little aid in proftably
maintaining a dairy herd. The best
grass land should be chosen-that is,
land fertile and capable Of retaining
moisture, as occurs where there is a
clay subsoil. Once established, a good,
reliable pasture is the cheapest and
hence the most profitable means of
| maintaining summer dairy.
| The Oxeye Daisy.
The daisy is most troublesome in pas
ture and sod land, but is not much seen
| in we'll cultivated fields; consequently
| when any seeding down is done it
should be to clover and again plowed
up after the one crop is cut and taken
Off. which should be before any daisy
| seed has matured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-23
Have Water Convenient.

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the Importance Of plenty of pure wa
ter provided conveniently for dairy
COWS. Fever conditions which affect
the condition of the milk are too often
produced by COWS going too far to wa
ter. Tainted milk or the fevered condi-
ton Of the cow that leads to tainted
milk is produced in this way. Too Of
ten it is aggravated by the presence Of
a dog when the udders are SO full as to
render every step painful.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-23
DrGns of Ink.

ga drop Of ink may make a million
think" quoted McSWilligen.
$50 I have heard" added Squildig.
"1t may provoke language too. A few
drops of ink that 1 inadvertently drop
ped on my Wife's new carpet brought
forth about a million words, and all
energetic words too"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-23
Anarchists are finding Europe any
thing but bed of roses these days.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO ]
COUNTY

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December,
A. D., 1896.
f~-~ A. w. GLEASON,
~ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Go,
Y-Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-23

A New York court of appeals has de-
cided that a young woman is entitled to
bring suit for damages against Roch-
ester concern that used her portrait for
purposes without her con-
sent. my face is my fortune, SIR she
said"