davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

In science J. B. Dandeno finds that
at tho maximum density of water the
water in the cell of plant begins to
expand while the cell wall continues
to contract as cooling goes on. This
contraction will eXtrude water
into the intercellular spaces. When
the freezing point is reached the wa
ter in the intercellular spaces freezes
first because less dense than the con-
tents of the cell. The crvstalliZatioL
outside the cell gives off latent heat,
which tends to keep the cell contents
from freezing for considerable time.
Finally also the cell contents may be
frozen, but only after nearly all the
water has been expressed into the in
tercellular spaces. If now the tenn
nerature be raised the ice melts first
in the intercellular spaces and gives
the familiar wilted appearance of a
frozen plant when suddenly warmed.
IT, however, the temperature is very
gradually raised the cell will re-ab-
sorb the water as fast as formed and
no injury result. If the cell contents
be completely solidified permanent in
jury results.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

Dyeing is as simple as washing when you
use PUTNAM FADELEss DYES. Sold by all
druggists.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

FITS permanently cured No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. So trial bottle and treatise free
DR.. r. H. KLINE, Ltd. 931 Arch St., Phila. Pa
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

Iamsure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. THOMAS Rob-
BINS, Maple St., Norwich, NY, Feb. II, 1900.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

Bananas with purple leaves and seed
less fruit have been introduced into
British conservatories.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

During the last summer season the
ascent Of Mount Blanc was made by l4l
tourists
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

Sound passes through air at the veloc-
ity of ll42 feet per second; through
water, 1900 feet; through iron, IL 800 feet.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

In japanese shipyards eight vessels are
being built for San Francisco and Seattle
lines
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

The inhabitants of Ontario write more
letters than those of all the rest of Can
nIa
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

English and American Patents.
The United States grants $4,000
patents year. England only 5000.
Canada grants 1000 year.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces infamma-
ton aliays pain, cures wind collie. 25c bottle
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
Ice melts at 80 degrees, water boils
at 212, lead melts at 594. and the heat
of a common coal fire is lao.

The suns surface is known to be
subject to greatly increased disturb
ances every IL years, known as the
sunspot period. Auroral displays and
disturbances of the earth's magnetism
have similar period.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

Algeria has four zones in which
petroleum occurs. One of them is l25 miles
long
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

In German experiment eggs
packed in various ways in June gave
the following results in February:
Covered with vaseline. or kept in lime
water, or in potassium silicate solu-
ton. none spoiled; in wood ashes,
vanished, or treated with potassium
permanganate, 20 percent; painted
with collodion, or with potassium sill
cate 10 percent; dipped few sec
onds in boiling water or alum, 90
percent; kept in salt water, all spoiled.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05
Frey.s Vermifuge Never Fail

1t cures. For 60 yrs. it has been the med
lcine for worms. Csc. Druggists and stores
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

In a paper read recently before the
Royal Meteorological society. on 1.-THE
Jdicity of Cyclonic Winds" Mr..
Rupert T. Smith states that from his
observations made in the neighbor-
hood of Birmingham during the years
1s74-1S90, "the equinoxes do not ap-
pear to be very stormy periods, but
that the greatest frequency and force
of cyclonic winds occurs some two
weeks before the spring equinox and
some three weeks after the autumnal
equinox"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-05

A Vermont scientist has made
very extensive collection of micro
scopic slides of now crystals. Per-
feet crystals ar oy no means always
common in s. W storms. A whole
winter may ot yield more than a
dozen oppoy ,unities to photograph
complete and perfect crystals. These
are most common in widespread biz
yards, while local storms often pro-
duce imperfect granular forms. 1t is
very possible that the character and
extent of a storm may, eventually, be
predicted ~ an examination OF the
snow, ar that new aid in weather
rredic' IN is at hand
Evening star., 1901-12-19
TRAMP STEAMERS.
They Are Much Akin to Their Human
Prototype on Shore.

From Harper's Weekly
The tramp steamers of the ocean high
ways have always been picturesque objects
of commercial interest, and their unexpect-
ed appearance at sea in quarters far out
of the ro.tes of regular travel has more
than once relieved for passengers the tedi-
BUSINESS Of a trip across the ocean. Like
their namesake on land, they travel every
where, and turn up at the most unexpected
moment but to a certain extent they have
been the barometer of business. Where the
tramp steamers flock in numbers there are
trade and commercial activity. Some years
it is in South America; six months later 1t
may be off the coast of Africa, or again
on our South Atlantic or Pacific coast. The
tramps seem to scent their prey in some
unexplained manner, and by some law or
mutual attraction they hurry to the scene
In the past quarter of a century a good
deal of our American commerce has de-
pended on the fleet Of tramp steamers
for it's transportation. Our great southern
cotton crop annually kept scores Of tramps
employed several months year, and the
fruits of the tropics and the iron ore
of the southern states added greatly to
their mission in life. But the ship-build-
ing revival Of recent years has created
revolutions in shipping interests, and the
tramps have been the first to suffer from
it, One of the noteworthy changes in
this respect has been the establishment of
many new regular lines of steamers ply
ing between important ports. New lines
have been established between Ameri-
can ports and Cuba, Porto Rico, the
West Indies, Hawaii and the Philippines
and Chinese ports. In former days the
picturesque tramp steamers carried all
the cargoes between these centerS of COM
merse, touching regularly once or twice
year at certain ports to pick up cargoes.
But the new lines have crowded the tramps
out Of the trade, and they have been forced
to seek new fields for exploitation.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
IN CHESS CIRCLE S

The match for the District chess cham
pionship between Captain O'Farrell. the
holder, and Mr.. F. B. Walker, challenger,
has been arranged to begin after the holi-
days, the winner of the first seven games
to take the title.
Another match that is exciting great in
terest in local chess is being arranged by
Messrs. Sournin and Fox. After losing two
games in informal chess to Mr.. Fox, Mr..
Sournin offered to play friendly match
as a more formal test Of strength and Mr..
Fox expressed himself as willing to accom-
modate him, the understanding of the latter
gentleman being that the match would be
played at the local club. Last week Mr..
Chas. T, Murray, chairman of the chess
committee of the Y. M. c. A, formally not1-
fed Mr. Fox that Mr.. Sournin desired to
play a set match and stated that that gen.
tleman had objections to playing in the
rooms of the local club. Mr.. Fox said then
that his off-hand opinion was that If Mr..
Sournin would not agree to play all at the
local club rooms that he would probably
propose to play alternately there and at
the Y M. c. A. Mr.. Walker has expressed
a willingness that the winner of this match
shall have the privilege OF playing the win-
ner of the aforementioned match. and Cap
tain O. Farrell will probably agree
During the holidays two important meet
will take place. In one the four uniyer-
stiles, Columbia. Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton will contest, and in the other match
there Will be three-sfded affair, Cornell,
Brown and the University of Pennsylvania
coming together.
In the Manhattan club tourney Marshall
comes out first. Other well-known names
Evening star., 1901-12-19

Fund of $2OO.OOO "a Year for Needy
EmpIOyes.

A special to the New York World from
Pittsburg says: Announcement was made
yesterday by officials of the Carnegie
company Of the organization of the An
drew Carnegie relief fund and the plan OF
its operation. Prior to his retirement last
spring Mr.. Carnegie rendered to the board
of directors Of the company 100000 to be
held in trust and the income to be used
as a pension and relief fund for old en-
ployes.
This fund was not intended as a substi-
tute for stock distribution among officials
and employees, but its object was to give
to the injured or their families, or to such
employees are needy in old age through
no fault of their own, some provision
against want.
In order TO properly distribute the In
come, amounting to s200,000 a year, the
board of directors appointed an advisory
committee to formulate rules and regula-
tions. This committee is composed OF
Charles L. Taylor, chairman; Thomas Nor
rison, Thomas Lynch, d. G. Kerr, +. H.
Utley and H. ]. Lindsay. They announce
that they have about completed their la
bors and hope that the department will
become operative early in the new year.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
ASKS AID OF BREWERS.
Justice Jerome Preparing the Way
for Sunday Opening.

A dispatch from New York yesterday says;
Justice Jerome, district attorney elect ad-
dressed closed meeting of the board OF
trustees Of the New York State Brewers
and Masters Association today. He asked
the support of the association of bill pro-
viding for the opening OF saloons between
the hours OF / and IL pm. on Sundays IN
this and other cities of the state having a
population exceeding 100000.
The association pledged its support OF
such a bill. The justice then told the men,
bers present that he wanted the bill passed
simply on the ground that it was the peo-
pies will.
If he heard that any other influence was
brought to bear upon the Legislature, he
would drop the measure and strenuously
enforce the Raines law.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
well-played game of DR..
Ruy Lopez.
{Notes by S. Tinsley-eondensed.b

(Notes by s. Tinsley-eondensed1
(a) Bearing In mind one essential principle Of all
close games viz, the Importance Of keeping the
opposing forces shut up. 1t can scarcely be advis-
able thus early to exchange, opening at once
file for the Q side rook, &c. The usual P-Q4 is
obviously superior at this point
(b) Still further opening up the game for Black.
Kt-B3 is clearly the correct course, and would
develop Whites game, leaving Black to get his
pieces free as best he can.
tc) This move rs deceptive. At first sight good
because. of course, the pawn cannot he taken
safely; but examination the effect Will be found
to be to enable Black to dispose OF his doubled
pawn and gain still further liberty, leaving the
queens side pawns fWhite) isolated
Id The whole scene changes In moment, and
the game is all in Blacks hands. Every piece.
too. is in it's right place. The position is worthy
Of special note.
(e) This remarkably fine leads TO q
snal breakdown Of the defenses II Is safe to say
that few besides DR.. Tarrssch would have dis
covered this way to conclusion.
q Black announced mate In five moves 1t is
fair TO point out Il was looking on at the tme)
that Herr Marco inclined to resign at this
period, but in the general Interests OF competf-
tors played to the end like man. A curious
game; very Interesting.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
''Hf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Entire Building.
Phone lone fifty"

You have surely noticed the
striking exclusiveness of Rich
shoes-the ever-present dis
tinctiveness.
Individuality is the most EN-
phasized characteristic OF
Rich's shoes. No other shoe
store in town shows shoes like
them, because Rich's control
the selling of all this footwear
in this city. Thus it is that this
store comes to your mind first
when you think of fashionable
footwear.
And there is just as much in
dividuality in walking shoes as
in the handsome footwear for
dress occasions. For instance,
here you see the same styles in
footwear for wear with short
skirts-the water-tight damp
proof shoes for inclement
weather-here YOU find the ex-
treme novelties in shooting, rid
ing, golfng and other sporting
footwear.
Here you find the correct
carriage boots and house shoes
not a half dozen STYLES, but
dozens.
Here you are shown special
footwear for the coachman, the
butler, the housemaid. Noise
less sole shoes for nurses and
special footwear for physical
culture and gymnasium wear.
Here you find the worthful
sorts of slippers for men which
are no doubt in your mind just
now.
But in no other line are
Rich's SO far ahead of others as
in the line of ladies' satin and
patent leather slippers for even
ing and reception wear-for
weddings, &c. An entire floor
is given to the selling of these,
and, indeed, it is none too large
for the immense variety of sorts
and the great growing trade
made up principally of those
particular people who before
we came into the field sent to
New York for their footwear.
| B. Rich's Sons,
High-grade Footwear,
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
ENanN' Ganbit,
(Notes by E. Schiffers. }

INUtts Dy Z. SchlnerS.I
ta) A defense adopted formerly by Kieseritzky
and Mayet; 1t has not been practiced for a long
time by strong players, which circumstance partly
explains the success attending MIR. Pillsbury's re-
vival Of 1t at Hastings
lb) Weak; he ought to have played Castles
with the continuation R-K, QKt-kKt3. &c.
(c) ANDERSEN, in game with Kieseritzky, con-
tinued P-KB4, PxBP; P-K5. BxP; 10 PxB,
KtxP; II B-QKt3, P-kRS; IL Kt-kR3. P
kkt4; 13 Castles, P-Q3; by which Black obtains
four pawns In exchange for the bishop
Id Black has three pawns to compensate
for the exchange, and his position is unembar-
rassed.
(e) A move which leads to a speedy victory
~ Just before the end Mr.. Bird has a Joke in
his well-known style-H 20 ...., ktxQ, White
mates In four.
An interesting, well-played game of DR..
Evening star., 1901-12-19
BON T1ARCHE, 31A=316=318 9th.

of past days, such as Delmar. Hodges and
Major Hanham, are well down the list.
The Metropolitan Chess League OF New
England is having great success and meet
ings are on the tapis at all times.
The west scored one more victory this
week and now has 40 to 43 east, with 23 to
play.
An interesting Evans Gambit, Bird VS..
Pillsbury, played at Hastings:
Evening star., 1901-12-19
CURED Of PtbO0
Whore Knife Failed.

Amos Croker Of Worcester writes: After yo-
ing through frightful surgical operation after
trying any number Of salves and oiptments. one
zoe. box Of Pyramid Pile Cure gave speedy relief
and It quickly cured me-, All druggists sell it.
Little book Piles. Canses and Cure :" mailed free.
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich. deli. 1921
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Post once Destroyed BY Flood.

The post Office at Shinnople, N. Y. has
been completely destroyed by floods. ac-
cording to a dispatch received yesterday
by the chief inspector Of the Post Once
Department. All the stock and supplies. IL
Is believed have been ruined.
Evening star., 1901-12-19

Two young women and two young men
committed suicide the same night at a
boarding house IN Columbus, Ohio. e
Evening star., 1901-12-19

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An drug
gtsts refund the money II II fails to cure. E W.
Grove's signature IL on each bog. 25c.
ee24-tuAth- cot
Evening star., 1901-12-19
BON MARCHE.
Gifts Worth Giving.
Prices Worth Quoting.

Were making the Of this Christmas trading what
by sheer force of pricing the most wanted goods to
figures recognize below the market Every days busi
substantial testimonial to the fact that efforts strike
responsive chord in the mind Of the buying public
Evening star., 1901-12-19

The British bark Sindia, which went
ashore at Ocean City I'm the recent north
easter. will prov* stotal loss.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Drop Lights

Are almost indispensable in
the home. Sensible, useful
gifts, too
Beacon Drop Lights. complete. as low
as 1Oc.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Gas POrtableS.

The Gas Portable for the
reader or student. 1t brings
the light right down to the
book or the work. Prices up
to SIS.
Gas Portable complete with 1t. of
tubing and shade, for 81 so.
The oasis., 1901-10-19
sANrA0 CRUZ COUNTY

Last Saturday Mr R. R Richard. son returned 10 Patagonia from a business visit in Tucson.
 In the Josephine, in the Santa Ritas, MT. Wm T. Powers, of Pata- gonia, has a very promising property.
 Last Saturday evening Miss Ida Kane. of Patagonia, went to Nopales to attend the high school the present school year.
 Mir. J. H. Brant. of San Simon. and W. Wyman from Colorado, were in the vicinity of Patagonia last week inspecting mining properties.
 At Patagonia the Central hotei Of Nat Crocumb continues to serve the public to the satisfaction and grati- ication of all who come.
 Last week Professor W P, Blake of the University of Arizona, was al Patagonia to visit his Bradford mine. in the Salero caflon, upon which he is prosecuting development work
 Monday Mir. Wm. G. Dumont, the contractor for erection of The new sampling plant at Patagonia, com menced work breaking ground for the structure and machinery.
 L. Zeckendorf & Co. of Tucson, who own the Georgia mine, Fl Plomo mine, and the group, in the Tyndall district, Santa Rita mountains have a small fierce Of men at work upon Fl Plomo.
 The Kruger mine, in the Tyndall district is owned by Mr. Carew, of the N. M w A. railway, and Is considered a very promising prospect. It is on d parallel to that running through the Royal Blue, Bland, Bryan and others, and upon the Kruger a shaft has been sunk to depth of sixty feet from which ores of very good quality have been extracted
The oasis., 1901-10-19
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.


 Section 1. The affairs of this Company shall be conducted by Board Of Directors to consist Of not less than three nor moro than nine stockholders, The first Board of named persons whose terms shall expire at the time set opposite their respective names. A. U. Chaney, N. E. Coffin, and A. H. Todd.
 January, 1902.
 J. R. Burton W. R. Lewis, and W. ". Cope
 land, January, 1903.
 A. Graves, q .. Taft, anduC. A. Kerr.
 January, 1904.
 Section 2. At each annual meeting of tho shall be elected to succeed those whose terms Of office expire. and also such other directors as the stockholders may determine. provided the Board of Directors shall not consist of more than nine persons at one time, and all Directors so chosen shall hold their respect we positions for period Of three years or TOT such period Of time as may be determined by the stockholders, and the term of office of one-third, or As near as may be- of said Directors shall expire each year All officers and Directors shall hold their respective positions until their successors are elected and qualified. The Roard of Directors shall have the power to All all vacancies and to elect such additional Directors as they may determine. provided tho total number docs not exceed nine as hereinbefore provided.
 Section B The following persons shall constitute tho officers of the Company until Lewis, Vice President; J. B. Burton. Ire. asurer; ardA. II. rhaney Secretary. Within thirty Hays after the election of Dlrecto x in each year. he Board of Directors shall elect a President. Vice President. a Treasurer, and Secre ary to sncc ed those whose terms expire. a' such other officers as the Board may determine
 Se'tion4 The Board of Directors shall have po CT to establish bylaws aud make nli rucs An1 regulations neces sary for the management of the aff 'irs of the Company not ronsis'ent with the law
 Secti n5 The Board of Directors and tho sio kho' ders sh, n have the power t, hold nIeetings and transact business in xexico, In I'll ons. in Iowa. and 4t such other places as the Roard of Directors may determine
 Se ton c. No sale or sales of re l estate shall be valid unless made authority of the B ard Of Directors; and de sds. releases. and other conveyances o' real estate shall be executed by the President or Vice Pres- iden. and Secretary or Assistant Secretary n the name Of the Company and attested by the corporate seal.
The oasis., 1901-10-19
ARTICLE III
CAPITsL STOCK

Section l. The authorized capital stock Of this Company shall be Si,0O0.00 divided Into five million shares of the par value of one dollar 'ch. All stock when issued shall be fully paid and non assessible
 section Q Such proportion of the capital stock of this Company as the eOard of Direc- tors may determine, when issued as fully paid and nou-assessible stock In payment of any mining claims lands, rights or interest. as bereinbefore provided, may be returned o the treasury Of the Company and sold upon such terms and conditions as the Board of Di ectors may determ ne for the purpose Of raising the neceSs ry funds to acquire other real estate and personal prOp- ty, as abo, provided, and to carry on the bus ness and promote the interest Of the co pOratlOn.
 Section 3. Shafes Of stock shal be trans ferabe, bot no trausfe shall be valid except between the parties thereto until regularly entered upon the book. Uf Inc Company. showing the namcs and addresses of the persons, by and to a hum trarsferred the number aud other designation of the shares, and the date 1f the transfer'
 Sections I hisu Company is authorized and permitted 10 do business whenever s20OO.00 O. ,'s capitai stock '.a subscribed an5