davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-04
What You Are Kissing.

Do you know what you are miss
ing by not visiting the Art exhibit
in the Blunt block2 You are miss
ing the sight of POO beautiful
pictures, direct copies of originals
in the old country. You are miss
ing an opportunity 10 see some
beautiful plaster casts You are
missing delightful concert by
the best musicians of the city. You
are missing chance to draw
an elegant Sl2 picture. All this
you can see and have and enjoy
for Il paltry ten cents And then
your ten cents goes toward beauti-
flying the public school rooms.
Hadn't you better go tonightP
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-04
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Summing up the epoch making
work of the London Royal Institu-
ton in connection with low tenn
peratures. Miss Agnes NJ Clarke
reminds us that the researches,
which in 1893 were being devoted
by Profs. Dewar and Fleming to
the resistances of materials in the
greatest attainable cold, were con.
tinued through a gift in 1895 of
100000 from an American. Mr.
Thomas g. Hodgkins, and two
later donations from the Gold
smiths company. The liquefac-
ton of hydrogen in 1898 was the
eliminating point Liquid hydro
gen proved to be colorless, only a
fourteenth as heavy as water, with
a boiling point of -2o2.5 degrees
Q. aud it was soon soliditied and
found to hive a freezing point
about Is degrees G. above absolute
zero. Helium, the new gas, has
taken the place of hydrogen as the
last of the so called permanent
gases This has stood unchanged
"A temperature of PIP degrees g.,
but it is hoped soon to cool it to
within 8 degrees G. of absolute
zero. An outcome of these invest
igations has been the discovery
that the air contains one part of
hydrogen in 5000, together with
four previously unsupported gases.
A simple decoction of hemp was
used in China LOO years ago as
an anaesthetic IN surgical opera
tions, according to newly discov-
cred Chinese manuscript in a Paris
library.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-04
CONCENTRATING WORKS.
The 100000 Concentrating Plant
Nearly Finished.

The concentrator at Cyanide
will be ready for operation some
time between the fifteenth and
twentieth of this month The
electricians are expected to com.
.mence their work of stringing
larger electric wires for running
the motor, and this work will oc-
cupy several days and then the
works will be ready to run.
There will be no steam used in
operating the plant, excepting that
at the Metallic plant, and the
works will be propelled by electric
motors.
There are twenty Whitley tables
in place aud the capacity of these
will be 300 tons of taiiings per day.
1t is estimated that there are be-
tween 10000 and 100000 tons
of tailings at the old Metallic mill
and this stuff will be run over
these tables and the gold extracted
therefrom The works will be
operated day and night and be-
tween twenty and thirty men will
be employed
A new steam line has been put
in and the boilers of the Metallic
have been repaired for the purpose
of running the concentrator.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-04
Important Railroad Conference.

New York, Dec. 4-The all alb
sorbing topic of conversation in
railroad and financial circles today
is the conference of Western rail
road presidents to be held here
tomorrow. The object of the CON
ference, as explained in the call
signed by K. III Harrison, George
j. Gould and j j Hill, is to dis
cuss traffic and rate situations
Such conference coming at the
present time, when the consolida-
tion of the northwestern railroads
has been accomplished, is regarded
as quite significant, and it has been
suggested that the main purpose
of the meeting is to form sort of
offensive and defensive alliance
against the antagonism to com bin
ations of railroads and capital,
which has developed in the West,
and become especially active since
the big North western deal was an
uounced some time ago Further,
rumor has it that this conference
merely presages gigantic com
binations of all Western roads. if
not actually, yet to all intents and
purposes The situation will he
thoroughly canvassed but it is not
thought likely that any result of
action determined upon will be
made public.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-04
LIKE HIS VIEWS.
England Endorses Presidents S
Policy Regarding Anarchy.

London, Dec No part of the
message of President Roosevelt
receives as much favor here as that
alluding to the anarchists. Eng
land desires to cooperate with
America in crushing out this evil
and making anarchy a crime the
same as piracy.
So many anarchists have taken
up their quarters in the east end
of this city. apparently for an evil
purpose. that England feels that
the English speaking people of
the world should rise up and crush
anarchy out of existence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-04

For all fresh cuts or wounds,
either on the human subject or on
animals, Billiards. Snow Liniment
is excellent; while for corn husk-
ers' sprained wrists, barbed wire
cuts and sores on working horses,
it cannot be 90 highly commended
Price 80 cents. Mcdaniel & Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-04

Many people are suffering fear
fully from Indigestion or dyspep-
sia, when one single bottle of
Herbine would bring about a
prompt and permanent cure A
few doses will do more for weak
stomach than prolonged course
of any other medicine. Price 80
cents Mcdaniel d Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-04
Only 10 Cents

for chance on the beautiful
statue, Hebe, displayed in the
window at the old New York store
Proceeds go to decorating the
schools. Come tonight. Drawing
Thursday night. 10
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-04
Headquarters for Santa Claus

Dolls Toys. Games Iron Wagons, Fancy Goods.
Fancy China. Plush and CeIuloid Goods,
Handkerchefs Ma pkns. Nerkwear, Mulers
Albums Books. Fancy Lamps Table Linen.
Suspenders Gloves, Slippers Etc.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-04

Suspenders. Gloves. Slippers, Etc.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-28

your TRUE reason for opposing the
franchise, or would the truth hurt
your candidacy for the mayoralsy?
We think but little, Mr.. Bell, Of
your wisdom, but your dignity
surpasses, certainly, your states.
manlike qualities.
Picture the entrance into the
council chamber Saturday night OF
some noted visitor, or stranger
who might be in Vinita contem-
plating the investment Of capital.
How impressed he would be with
our city government or that por-
tion represented by Mr.. Bell, when
he saw him the central figure
seated performing the duties of the
Recorder sans coat, sans vest, with
his shirt front thrown open and
the top two or three buttons OF his
trousers unfastened.
Were Mr.. Bell the mayor of
Vinita, now that it has grown to
its present Importance and would
become greater we're the obstruc-
tionisis weeded from the council,
how impressed the gentlemen who
are coming from st. Louis tomor-
row morning would be with the
intelligence of our people, when
he walked up and announced his
official right to give them the Free
dom of the city.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-28
Commercial job printing a spec
ialty at this Office.

Moore's pilules are a guaranteed
cure for all forms Of malarial, ague,
chills and fever, swamp fever, malar-
ial fever, bilious fever, iaundice, Bill
Jusness, fetid breath and a tired,
lisJless feeling. They cure rheuma-
tism aud the lassitude following
blood poison produced from malarial
poisoning. No Quinine. No arsenic
acids or iron d. not ruin stamach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
so ,ents per box. DR.. Q. c. Moore Co..
80 North Main street, st. Louis, No
Sol by Peoples drug store. dw1y
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-28
Strikes a Rich Find

81 was troubled for several years
with chronic Indigestion and nervous
debility" writes F. ]. Green, of Lam
caster. N. H., "No remedy helped
Inc until L began to use Electric Bit
tiers, which did me more good than
all the medicine l ever used. They
have also kept my wife in excellent
health for many years. She says
Electric Bitters are splendid for fe-
male troubles; that they are a grand
tonic and invigorator for weak, run
down women. No other medicine
can take its place in our family. TRY
them. Only SOC. Satisfaction guarln-
teed by Peoples Drug Store s. A. w.
Foreman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-28

One cupful Of butter, three eggs, one
cupful Of sugar; rub TO a cream. Add
one cupful Of chopped and seeded rais-
ins. four tablespoonfuls of sweet milk.
one teaspoonful soda; cinnamon and
nutmeg for spiee.-Detroit Free PresA
Many bright aud happy household
has been thrown into sadness and sor-
row because Of the death Of loved
Que from a neglected cold. Ballard's
H0rehound Syrup is the great cure
for coughs. colds and ali pulmonary
ailments. Price . and 20 cents. The
Peoples Drug Store dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-28
The African Won.

Nat Ross, the colored porter at the
Katy depot, became involved Satur-
day night in an altercatiOn with the
three Syrian peddlers who had fight
at the depot several weeks ago. When
the three gentlemen from Jerusa-
lem" jumped the man whose ancest-
ors came from Senegambia, the latter
cracked one of them over the head
with a piece of iron. The Syrians
were made to stand back while the
biggest one of their number was per-
mitted to "haye it OUT with Ross.
The latter punched him all round the
platform and was arrested for the
"good scrap" he put up.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-28
DIED WITH HIS SECRET.
Man who Discovered How to Pefrify
Bodies Never Revealed the
Process.

Carrying with him his secret of
petrifying a corpse and giving to it for
all eternity the flesh color of life, DR..
Marini, the Italian, is dead, says the
New York Press. His secret can be
kept no more surely now than he kept
it in his lifetime He lived only with
his daughter, and he did not allow her
to know the slightest about the won
derful process. Like all inventors, he
impoverished himself and what there
was of his family in his devotion to the
one object Of his life. His death in Ma
pies was OF that terrible disease cancer
of the intestines, and the slow agony
drew out its attenuated length for six
months. He died only with his daugh-
ter, for he refused to see the few
friends that he had. He left to his
daughter nothing whatever unless the
name Of crank" can be considered
that good name which is better than
silver or gold.
DR.. Marini was born in Sardinia.
For 40 years he had given day and
night 10 this single purpose of discov-
sring how to preserve human bodies in
the flesh so that they shall be as hard
as statuary and yet retain the lifetime
color. Nor was this all. He aimed TO
retain the softness and the fiexibility
of flesh in life, and it is reported that
he succeeded in part. for in his studio,
among the hard and stony busts,
heads. arms, feet and entire figures
that once were full of life, he had sew
eral hands OF women which seemed as
fresh and flexible as in life. and he was
confident that he had learned the Sc
eret Of converting the whole human
body into that condition.
So careful was he Of his process that
he bought the various materials which
he used in different towns and wrapped
them in camphor cloths to disguise
their odor. so that not even guess
could be made as to what he carried.
He had among the specimens Of his
work the petrifed statues Of Benedetto
Cairoh and Cardinal Saaselice of Ma
pies.
Besides his discovery proper he had /
just one ambition in life. He wanted I
TO hold a chair in one Of the universi- /
ties where he could impart ia a suit 1
able manner some Of his information /
10 his fellows. His friends tried to get /
sor him a professorship in university.
but failed.
To provide bread for himself and
daughter DR.. Marini offered to take 4
a much inferior post in the university.
but even this he could not get sad
dened by his poverty and his failure
in having his work appreciated. be shut
himself up and grew as white as his
petrified bodies. So he passed the six
agonizing months which preceded his
death.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-28
1t Girdles the Globe.

The fame Of Bucklen's Arnica salve
as the best in the world, extends
round the earth. 1t is one of the
perfect healers Of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felops,
and all Skin EruptioBs. Only infall
pile cure. 25c box at Peoples Drug
Store aud A. W. Foreman's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-28

Cook half a dozen slices Of bacon in
the hot blazer. For ehaing-dish cook
cry, invariably use the delieately cut
slices OF bacon which come in a glass
can. Cut the crust from several slices
Of Boston brown bread. and fry it in
the fat which comes from the bacon un-
til crusty. Serve with two morsels Of
bacon on each slice.-Good Housekeep-
inr
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-28
The Great Republican
Paper Of AmerieA.
Twice Every Week--ODe Dollar Year.

As newspaper the reputation Of the beDemoca Worldwide
to
the o. all
Friday.
complete egrams
in the two sections
equal departments
and Of
reports
continued and
combine
N all conditions and circumstances Of life.
In department and whole the Weekly Globe
In
years today, op
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-28

Jimmy-What time do yer have ter
get ter work? -
Johnny-Oh. any time ike as long
as I amt later than seven o'clock
Harper's Bazar.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-28
THE PoNDERoUs STATESMAN.

AT the meeting OF the council
Saturday night the advocates OF
progression we're not present in
sufficient number TO dare call up
the water works franchise ordi-
nance for action.
Hooley Bell, the Statesman, Z"
was there with his two marion
cites for whom he thinks, and who
vote as Hooley, the statesman, die.
tates. These lilliputian minded
followers of the ponderous (phys-
ically) statesman squeal aye or nay
when the statesman pulls the
string.
Councilman Bell keeps the min
utes for Recorder Drew during the
meetings of the council, and 1t is
not likely that either Drew or
Councilman Couch could give a
satisfactory reason why they are
against progression, and tell why
they are opposed to the water
works franchise and the protection
to the city other than that States
man Bell says it is not a good
thing.
These blind followers of the big
non-progressionsl boss are as tick
led when their trucking seems to
please their chief, as small boy |
when he is praised and cOmpli-
menied by his parent.
Saturday night Councilmen Da-
venport and Miller and Mayor
Sheehan represented at the meet
ing the progressive element Of the
city. That element who realize
that the town has grown out OF its
municipal swaddling clothes, and
that it is time to secure for the
people some of the benefits to be
derived by legislation.
These three gentlemen could not
pass any measure over the heads
of the progressionists. Coun-
Gilman Hall was not present. 1t
is believed that the latter is enter
prising enough to really be, at
heart, progressionist and would,
on pinch, vote for what the peo-
pie want and certainly need. Mr..
Hall stays away from meetings,
however, because, ii is seriously
asserted by those who claim to
know, he does not want to vote
against tie interests of the people
and Is equally loath to cast a bal
lot against the wishes of the pom
derous statesman.
The Chieftain asked Mr.. Bell af- !
teF the meeting Saturday night Z
what the objections were to the J
water works franchise. AT first he
replied II don't know" This was
not surprising to the reporter be- i
cause the belief is very prevalent
hat be don't know.
When pressed for an answer the !
statesman, who was trying to get il
lway from answering a few ques-
ions Of vital Importance at this /
lime to the people Of Yinita, said: b
i object to the city paying any, !
hing for waterworks. With that o
answer the Estates o
nan" made his getaway. S
Mr.. Bell knows, if he knows
that waterworks are
leeded and badly needed. He Il
.lso knows that the city is called ei
Ipon to pay simply for the fire .
'lugs they use, as is every other o
own in the country where the q
municipality does not own its own !,
ystem. The presumption that il
lr. Bell has no reason for his op-
osition that he dare make public,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-21

Is not for sale at any price. Tn Gladys
OIL Co. owns land in the northwest corner
Of Lot 50. Spindle Top Heights, where oil
IS a certainty. and is surrounded by three
flowing wells-the Haywood No. 2. the Beat
ty and the Hogg-Swayne well No. L. These
three o~onpenies form a triangle with the
Gladys Oil Co.'S land In the center. Stock
in the Gladys OH Co. Is for sale because
the company needs money to develop its
lands Only . small amount Of stock Is Of
iered at 10 cents per share par value. fully
bald and nonassessable. and this will be sold
quickly. Machinery 10 now being placed, and
. gusher 10 expected In thirty days. Gladys
stock win then be worth $1.W per share. at
least. In addition to the Spindle Top
Lands. the Gladys on Co. owns lands In the
Wflliams.- Bullock. Pevitot and Section 28
Survey, closely surrounding the big gushers
and all IL Jefferson County. The capital
stock Of the Gladys on Co. Is $4,000. Most
other Spindle Top companies are incor-
porated for from one to ten million dollars.
For further Information, prospectus and
stock. call on or address
ARTHUR A. MERMOD q CO., Agent,
cit Merm0d-Jaccard Building,
Sc. Louis, Mo.
Remit BY Draft. Post Onoe or Express
Money Order. Money deposited in any
bank outside Of St Louis. and our Secre-
tary notified. will secure stock for same.
The least number of shares sold to any
one person will be 50. or $500 worth.
d J. MOORE Secretary,
Galveston Texas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-21
By Telegraph.
REPCRILC sPEcIAIA

Memphis Tenn. June 0-rns river her.
ssss n L: &. fast e., 2? z s SssI :.r s. ! xs i;.l e !, q s. :
E Rassafa srl a. Ta 2. r S, Fl G.ro asf: ..,;s.d ci TON ., cs,r |.
evening from Fulton and returns Tomorrow. The
port and return. -; :'s .os%or sS': : evening. f; TSe k k:e.
Lee will arrive early in the morning aud leaves
is : nV Vim G the W. W. " 6 3 ais'r b., the low :; q =; 1 s,G-
ps,sse o. dorn at f:,s .: m. for New Orleans. RE
s se'St' 0' river 'o-oAS were ~ sacks Of cotton
Cairo: III: June a!Ths river fen 7 during tn.
dsy being the xsrmest q the season. Tns Il. f.
wen. south Al t...n. With four ts sse.. Of cosi
,ony iHs'01 Tss i Bs.! sso rom Sssae' ri % Ss,sf L for h,s.
with four b.rses q lumber. arrived at : p. m:
S fssv. 'I fos G y sSn:sans ssrl e .s:ni sssl' ii. as' .S ri,
S ;o1mo S%s e- r. 4 Go asESsT. i sHs M a.m sssI:n n ::s.s
Ply ris,sS Sn 1em from n.%Dh; f. n. nSs, due ana the City of
p. Rssr's st S S.,ie ' al 81: ssI IT: p D,ss se- .',s q: .
fs,, srs1ne': :r fT,p; r me JcSn s: aopsins from
parted likewise. The steamer Tennessee Is due to-
P Pisna Is due to-%orrow Afternoon me nom mn S.T o.
phis on her way to Cincinnati H. 7. Frisbee.
y win n. 'e very fsfEs' ss g q ,e%'s sl.b n:ssss up On a shs ]
~. Ssars an 1Gresy; Or Nc S.e SS.ss ss csss. the s:.s lGe 4 D; ;s.,
this morning. ~
Grand Tower. H.. June se-RusselI Lord with
four baryes OF ties departed for st. Louis ct
10 p. m. last night. Harry Brown. with . tow
barge OF logs and one Of humber. up 1t 81. m.
The gauge reads II feet. q fall Of 3 Of a foot
Burlington. Ia. June 0.-The stare Of water
to-day Is 2 feet 81 inches. a. recorded At the
weather clear and warm. b -sidney in and
ct from 9. Logia. M QIiscy ecwn 1T svsn-
Chsstse NJ y0o A-HayW seak3snaU. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-21

Tho Lee Line win place the Georgia Lee In
making three bosss that this company .ni run
between Memphis and this port. The scheduIe
a asI.1ssS q q s sas ass f fso. s :nia p SsSsi q: i sSs sn:
The Res Lee Tuesday. the Peter. Lee Thurs
Memphis trade was made necessary By the IN
ereasins business between those ports.
Among the items Of the cargo brought in
Yesterday by the City Of Memphis were 1zo0
several Of he RSs' sack. ' sons.i IGSa the SeT peans:s b nI%-
allowing quantities. Of the nuts to fall on the
the peanuts in their hats and other receptacies
sacks. ~o over inc
ECap.ain Jack Goodrich of the Hartwes left
siss.:ppi and Ohio RIVER Piio..' G soele 81 ' that A /.
which his xi hs' p ia 3 IN R Ris sss.ne se |: .n s'f sSss
tho occupation q disposins Of strawberries Is
out q active service longer than he FIRST e1-
The City of Memphis reached 81. Louis yeaer.
cargo Of freisSs. insiudins ise.S % sas Of hard ssTd.
;,ost; The boat a.psrsa {; SS0s he af's4nc % l fs
furnished the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers p
+ io', sosissy With r.po,t Of the several changes
Captain James Fitzgerald will take a crew ,o
Memphis this week IN order to bring up the
Gssrsia LIZ: which is to be put in the 81. Louis
The Bald Eagle II due from Peoria this morn
Ing and VIII depart to- morrow for all points ON
Louis and that port.
The Quincy will arrive this morning from 81.
faul and will clear for the same port in the
afternoon at Z o'clock.
Sidney ID due Tomorrow momins from
Buriineton and will clear In the Afternoon al 4
O'clock for keckuk-
The Columbia departed yesterday sfternoon
for Chester with q fair manifest Of freisht and 4
number Of passengers.
The Ress Lee arrived from lsempai. yester.
day with q fairly good UPSTREAM trip Of ffeight
and a good list Of paseengerS.
The Chester cicar~s for cane Ofrar6eau WITH
freight.
Tho Grey Ehgie reached 81. Louf> nom Conn
merce and will recsive to clear for the 6mn no,t
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The towtoat McDougal 10 On the way from
New Orleans to 81. Louis with two barr a.
sugar. molasses and Rener1i freight.
ECaptain Ed Fclkerson Of 81. Charles was n
visitor In 81 Locis yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-21
NOTIFIED OF THE DECISION.
Invalidity of Third Amendment
Brought to Officials Attention.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo. June 3o.@State Auditor
A. c. Allen to-day issued the following cir.
cellar calling the attention Of county Of
ficials interested to the fact that the third
constitutional amendment had been de-
cared invalid by the Supreme Court.
The attention Of clerks of county courts,
county and township assessors and recorders
of deeds Is respectfully called to the opinion
Of the Supreme Court Of this State. in banc.
rendered OF the 18th instant. in the case
OF Mary s. Russell eli al. VS.. James B. Croy
ct al. and Rufus E Holmes ct al. VS.. James
b. Croy ct al. as follows:
Our Judgment Is that the third constitu-
tional amendment adopted at the election
In November. 1900. IL In violation Of the
Fourteenth Amendment Of the Constitution
Of the United States. and. therefore. void
County and township assessors and other
officers win. therefore,. ignore the said third
constitutional amendment and the laws in
tended to carry II into effect. and proceed
to list and assess property for taxation a.
heretofore"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-21

London. June .o-Clos:ng: Consols for money
Canadian Pacific iosh ST Paul is: Illinois Cen
s;sl iS Yort ko C.ntrsi H. lse: Erie He'o ~. faf SsnnI pfS; Il;
Tx:. Reading g; Erie LIST pfd ~: Northern
ioE: Rand Mines Es: U. 8. Steel ssh: DO. pfd.
i0iX. Money li4a2 per cent. The rate OF discount
in the open market for short bills is 2 7-isdl.
per cent: do. three months bills yiIae Sis per
crnt. The weekly statement of the Bank Of Eng
serve. Increased f5ss.o0: circulation. increased
ns 900: bullion. increased fs9S "a: other securi:
flsss.o oo: public deposits increased fs.i2s. eco:
cDritieS. increased fs4s. 600. The proportion Of tn.
Bank OF England reserve to liability this week
n Mn per cent Last week It was "a psr
cent. Rate Of discount unchanged at 5 per cent.
6oahish Z Ts- Calcutta lnseed 60s "a. me
IA q balances to-day yas Nlooo Cola m.