davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-12
REFORMS FOR MEN.

Married men stand in want of
reform, " says the London Topical
Times They are incorrigible
hirts for one thing, and when
there are nice girls about the poor
bachelor does not stand a chance.
maintain the paradox that if there
were not so many married men
there would be fewer bachelors.
Married men seem to know how to
make love better than the unmar-
ried; they have so much experience
and practice to go upon. And
they always seem anxious for op-
portunities of displaying their skill.
They are like the amateur tenor,
who is not satisfied with bleating
for the worshipping admiration of
the family circle, but is always
yearning to bleat yearningly in
other peoples family circles. So
the married man appears to weary
of home practice of the amatory
arts and to cultivate them at the
expense or those who have no
homes in which to practice them.
Then the knowledge that he is
married, that he cannot be sus-
pected of intentions, gives him
courage, a reckless dash that
compare with the trembling timid-
ity of the bachelor much to the
disadvantage of the latter. True,
the bachelor may retaliate, or try
to- by whispering soft nothings to
the married mems wives. But he
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-12

AN object lesson to advertisers
was the effective work done during
the last two weeks of McRae's ad
in The TRIBUNE. He advertised
his biscuit contest in his regular
display ad, with the result that last
Saturday his store was crowded
with people from morning to night,
and l45 girls entered the contest.
1t pays to advertise in The TRIB
UNE because everybody in Flor
ence reads THE TRIBUNE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-12
Last Nights Entertainment.

A goodly mum ber greeted Prof
Fred Stoufer at the opera house
last night to witness an exhibition
of his hypnotic power, 1t was
lucky for Stoufer that he brought
three young men with him as sub
jects, as no one in the audience
was willing to be hypnotized,
True three or four men went onto
the stage, but they were evidently
determined not to be hypnotized
and they were dismissed
But the main features of the ex-
hibition were rather remarkable
and mysterious. Some were skep-
tical, others were doubtful and
some believed what they saw.
Some of the acts performed were
simply for the amusement of the
audience, while others were of a
scientific nature, and afforded food
for thought along the line of the
power of suggestion, The hypnot-
lied subject willingly allowed hat
pin to be thrust through his arm
without feeling any pain, and at
one time be was put in cataleptic
state, his muscles became rigid
and his head was placed on one
chair and his feet on another. In
this position two large men sat on
his body and then the operator
stood on the subjects stomach
The professor will give another
exhibition this evening, with Flor
ence men for subjects, and along
an entirely different line
The performance affords food
for thought along the line of what
devotees to the science are pleased
to call suggestive therapeutics
Those who know Fred Stoufer
in Pueblo know he is perfectly
straight and honorable man, whose
integrity is never questioned. He
is an Elk and good fellow.
The state herald., 1901-01-11
CAUCUS NOMINATIONS
In SEVERAL STATES

Boise. Idaho, Ian. Sea. Senator
Fred 4, Dubois was nominated hy the
Joint caucus ~ 3 n. IA. FOR United
States Honnior
Pierre. \. h.. Jnn. Congressman
II, i. Gamble has been selected NJ the
unanimous choice of the Republican
caucus for United States senator
Topeka, KIM, ian. S,-Tho llcpuhli
cnn members NJ the Legislature met IN
Joint cnuCua nnd nErord 10 support 4.
u. Burton for United Sintcs Rcnninr.
lie VIII bc elected on ,hc first ballot
Topeka, Kan. ian. n Representa-.
tiyos of the silver Republicans me,
here nnd decided IA fnVor Of giving
Jerry simpson the complimentary vote
~ The rnpnllstA nnd Free silver ltcpnb.
llrnns of tic Legislature for United
States arnnior.
~. Paul, Mimi Jan s.-'ihn ilepub
llrnn caucus unanimously chose kcnn
'or knuir Nelson io succeed himself
Nn action wis taken M 10 the lnte Sen.
ntor Davis successor.
Nashville. Tenn. Jan. s.aTir Demo.
cratic Legislators cnurns"d aud named
hy ncclnmntlun Congressman H. ".
tnrinnri 10 succeed United Nlifrs Sen.
ntor Turley.
The state herald., 1901-01-11

books for use In the public schools OF
the state: providing for state uniform
lty and maximum charges for said
books; creating n commission 10 select
the same and making nn appropriation
FOR carrying out the provisions thereof
providing for district ownership. Edu
cation.
S. II. ~ Bucklln)-C Concerning brlb
cry and to repeal sections l2I3. i2II
and 1910 Of Mills Annotated Statutes
judiciary.
S. II. 80 Bucklim-To prevent th,
!cvying and collecting OF poll taxes
Military.
$. Il. ~ Bucklln)-Amend nm act en-
titled "An act to protect game aud
fish" Game and forestry.
:. IL. IS Bucklln)-Cpnccrnln roads
and highways. County affairs.
$. II. 10 Nv. II. Adnmsl-To fix the
terms OF court In the Sixth judicial
district. judiciary.
$. II. 60 tEhrhartl-To provide foI
the disconnectlon OF outlying territory
from cities and towns.
;. II. 0l 0IllD-ro repeal Am act In
relation TO prize fighting and sparrlng
exhibitions" Finance.
$. II. ~ uIllD-To amend sections
32s and 800 Of nm act TO provide n cod,
OF procedure In civil actions for court.
OF record. Judiciary.
$. Il. CD dillD-Prescriblng a penalty
for the sale OF liquors In counties out
side Of Incorporated towns. judiciary
=. IL. 6s dlIlD-ro provide for the re-
establishment and maintenance OF M
institution FOR the care and training
OF feeble minded persons. Finance.
5. II. 90 ulllll-Conccrning roads and
highways. County affairs.
5. Il. 20 dllll-To provide for III,
construction Of state bridge ncros,
the South Plnttc river IN Morgan and
Washington counties. Finance.
=. II. II lIlih-To provide for III,
construction OF n state wagon road II
the counties Of Morgan. Washington
and YUM. Finance.
$. II. = dillD-To provide for III,
construction OF public wagon road
through the rnngo Of hills on the south
side OF the Platte river In Logan coun
~. Finance.
:. Il. ~ dillD-To provide for III,
payment OF banniles ON wolves, 90
votes and mountain lions for III. ycnr,
1897, isos. iso0. 1900. 1901 aud 1902
Finance.
The state herald., 1901-01-11

Denver, Jan. S.-The Colorado State
Editorial Association held Its regular
annual business meeting at the st.
James hotel yesterday afternoon, there
being a pretty full representation from
nearly every section Of the state. In
the absence of President Russell, who
was detained at home by sickness.
Vice President /. n. Bunting Of Grand
Junction presided.
After the minutes of the winter and
summer meetings of last year had
been approved, Hon. Il. NJ. Patterson
moved the appointment of a commit
tee, of whom Hon. l.. b. France
should be chairman. to draft resolu-
tions on the death of Mr.. X. G. Cooper
late Colorado member of the executive
committee of the National Editorial
Association. Messrs. Patterson, Lon
doner, Holmes and Wangelin were ap-
pointed to act with Mr.. France on the
committee.
The committee on legislation, J. S.
Temple. chairman, reported that the
committee, after consultation with the
Arkansas Valley Association, had
agreed upon four important bills for
submission to the Thirteenth General
Assembly, now in session, and had ar
ranged to have them introduced in the
Senate and House.
Hon. 4. NJ. Patterson, delegate to the
last meeting of the National Editorial
Association at New Orleans, gave an
interesting report Of the proceedings
of the meeting. The Colorado delega.
ton made its influence felt and secur.
ed the adoption of resolution con-
demning the paper trust and the pres
ent tariff on print paper. The meet
ing was an eminently successful one,
demonstrating the usefulness of the as
sociation, which should be sustained.
Everywhere in their travels through
the South the delegates were greeted
with the most cordial hospitality.
Messrs. w. Il. Pabor and A. u.
Pierce. of the delegation, also spoke of
the meeting and of the proposition 10
allow membership in the National as
sociation to but one association in each
state.
on motion Of Mr.. France vote of
thanks was rendered Mr.. Patterson
and the other members of the associa-
tion for their services ut the New Or
leans meeting.
Letters were read from president
Russell and Second Vice President +.
n. Briggs. eNcusing their absence on
account of sickness.
The following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year: President, l. n.
Bunting, of the Grand Junction Sem
tinel; first vice president, ]. 7. Law
less, of the Lamar Sparks; second vice
president, otto II. Wangelin, of the
Boulder Herald; historian. George
West, of the Golden Transcript; secre-
tary, Halsey NJ. Rhoads: treasurer, +.
ID. Goodale, OF the Trinidad Advertiser:
corresponding secretary, w. Il. Pabor,
of Drops of Ink" Executive com.
mittee: j. :. Temple. Of the Western
Newspaper Union; II. ]. Holmes, of the
Glenwood Avalanche: w. l.. Thorn
dixie, OF the Loveland Reporter.
Delegates to the National Editorial
Association, which meets next summer
at Buffalo, New York, We're elected rs
follows: \. T.. Pierce. OF the A. o. U.
w. Record; G. $. IIoag, OF the Cripple
Creek Times-Citizen; 4. NJ. Patterson,
Of the Rocky Mountain News: ii. j.
Holmes, OF the Glcnwood Avalanche.
Altcrnates: w. c. Calhoun. of the Illus.
The state herald., 1901-01-11
COLORADO EDITORS CONFER
ON IMPORTANT TOPICS

| trated Weekly, Denver; Lutte Wilcox,
OF Field and Farm; p. B. Smith, of the
Salida Mail; Leo Vincent, of the Boul-
der Representative.
J. w. Work was elected to fill the
vacancy on the executive committee of
the National association accustomed by
the death of X. G. Cooper.
Members of the legislative committee
We're elected as follows: Howard Rus
sell, f. n. Briggs, ]. S. Temple, II. II.
Lee. The president and secretary are
members eX otticio.
The matter of resolutions on the
death of ii. c. Sherman, of the Sterl-
ing News, John d. Vaughn of Denver
and Stanley Stokes of Denver. was re-
ferred to the committee previously ap-
pointed in the case of X. G. Cooper.
An interesting general discussion was
held in regard to the legislation asked
for by the association. 1t was shown
that one measure alone, to clearly de-
fine the term legal advertising"
would be worth many thousands Of
dollars every year to the press of the
state. In fact. most of the legislation
asked for is not because the present
laws are so bad, but because they are
not sufficiently definite, giving unfair
and parsimonious officials an opportun-
ity to defraud publishers out Of their
just dues and giving rise to vexatious
and uncertain litigation, the laws be-
ing cor.yt9ced differently by different
! tribunals.
So highly important, in dollars and
cents, h this legislation regarded that
the legislative committee was instruct
ed to correspond with all the publish
ers in the state and ask their co-opera-
ton and assistance.
As the necessary printing and at
| tendance at the meetings of the legis-
lative committees will involve consid-
cradle expense, 1t was voted to assess
each paper represented in the associa-
tlon the sum of five dollars, and also
to request a similar contribution from
other publishers throughout the state.
There was general expression
among the members present In favor
of n midsummer excursion. and two
alternative routes We're proposed one
to the Buffalo exposition, Boston and
New York. and the other to the Yel-
lowstone National park. ON motion,
Corresponding Secretary w. Il. Pabor
was authorized TO arrange for such
excursion, in conjunction with the ex-
ecutive committee.
1t was arranged to publish the full
official report Of the proceedings in
Drops of Ink.
On motion. Hon. G. S. Sprague. ex-
president OF the association, and MEM
Der Of the Legislature from III Paso
county, was invited to address the
meeting, and did so. urging prompt ac-
tion In behalf OF the legislation asked
for by the association.
As 1t was felt that the members
should reassemblc during the present
legislative session, II was voted to take
recess TO meet again at date to be
fixed by the legislative and executive
committees.
Before adjournment. Mayor H. V.
Johnson, OF Denver, telcphoncd an in
vitation 10 the members OF the assocl.
alton 10 attend a reception then In
progress at the city hall, given by the
mayor In honor OF Governor-elect OR.
man. The invitation was duly accept
ed and most of the members went 10
the hall and Were introduced TO the
governor ana mayor.
The state herald., 1901-01-11

Sir John Murray recently showed
how remarkably the Black Sea differs
from other seas and oceans. A surface
current flows continuously from the
Black Sea into the Mediterranean, and
m under current from the Medlter-
ranean into the Black Sea. The lat
ter current is salt. and. being heavier
than the fresh water above. 1t remains
stagnant at the bottom. Being sat
urated with sulphuretted hydrogen,
this water will not maintain life. and
so the Black Sea contains no living In
habitants below the depth of about 100
fathoms. The deeper water when
brought to the surface smells exactly
like rotten eggs.
The state herald., 1901-01-11

A recent number Of The Railway
Journal contains story OF n railway
ticket which took sudden journey on
its own account. As the north-bound
train on the Colorado and Southern
road passed one OF the stations pas
fenger in n forward ear raised win
dow. and in nm instant his ticket was
blown from his hands out Of doors.
The passenger naturally gave II up for
Loot. and WIS very much surprised
when the baggagemaster handed II 10
him little while later. II appears
that when the ticket new through the
window n sou;h-bound train was pass
Ing. The suction OF that train. which
wns going n, rapid rate. drew tho
ticket along with II. and ns II passed
the rear end OF the north-bound train
II blew into the door OF the smoking
car. There II was found by the bag
gngemnater.
The state herald., 1901-01-11

One OF the churches OF Chester. Pa.
has introduced what is novelty there
"a penny concert. These concerts are
held In the church on each Friday ey-
ening. being chiefly designed for chill
dren. The church has always been
crowded on these occasions. both lite
and big people attending in great num-
bers. They are charged l cent admis-
sion to an entertainment that is worth
many times more. and which is whole
some and instructive The smaller
children are always given the center
seats In front. the larger ones the side
seats. It Is so dlstinctlvcly an affair
for children that the big people who
attend have to content themselves with
the back seats is there are any left.
The state herald., 1901-01-11

It is widely supposed that the disease
called appendicitis was unknown to
the medical profession until the last
quarter of the present century. But
IN old London doctor. who writes upon
the subject In the Lancet. says there
is nothing new about IT, except the
name and the treatment" The disease
was well described in the older medical
books. and was then called "typhlitis." !"
But its real character was rarely verl-
fed except by post-mortem examina-
tion, whereas modern surgery. with its
anaesthetic and antiseptic aids. II sum-
moned in time. is able to save nearly
every patient who is not exhausted by
age or otherwise depleted.
The state herald., 1901-01-11
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE LEGISLATURE

The following new bills have been In.
troduccd In the Senate:
$. Il. - lTaylorl- Submitting n con.
stitutlonal amendment To elect county
officers, etc, every two years and at no
other time. Constitutional amend,
mcnts.
$. II. 30 (WhitforD Submitting n
constitutional amendment TO create an
clght-hour day for all mine and smclter
employees. Constitutional amendments.
$. Il. 30 (Whltford)-T revise and
amend the charter Of Denver. That
no grade shall bc changed without the
consent of two-thlrds OF all owners Of
nbuttlng property. Arnpahoc commit
tee.
$. II. n (whliford)- judge OF su.
premc Court or Court OF Appeals shall
prepare mn opinion on any ease wherein
money Judgment Is confirmed. where
the amount is less than $500 judi.
clary.
$. B. 30 fWhltford)-In relation to the
sale OF real estate on execution. Judi.
clnry.
$. II. 10 tWhltfordl- for
the granting OF divorce, though one OF
the parties thereto has never lived In
the state. Judiciary.
:. Il. "a (Whltford)-In relation 90 the
levy OF execution on real estate. Judi.
ciary.
s. H. ~ (whtford,- Submitting
amendment TO the constitution rclnt.
Ing TO taxation and assessment. pro.
vldlng for uniform taxation. Coastitu.
tlonnl amendments.
:. u. 10 tWhlifordl- Providing nm
amendment 10 the constitution 20 hold
general elections every two yenrs and
nt no other time. Constitutional
amendments
$. u. ~ C1Aylorl-ro reduce the In.
tcrcst on state warrants from six Ia
four per cent. Finance.
:, II. .is (Moorcl-ro provide for She
payment OF pnrt OF the expense of
the pcnltcnilnry for the years 1901 and
1902. flnnncc.
:. u. 10 nlocl-ro fix the terms Of
the District Court Of the several coun.
ties OF she Twelfth judicial district.
Judiciary.
=. Il. 40 n,ocl-1o provide for Tho
condemnation Of land FOR reservoirs.
Agriculture and irrigation.
=. u. ~ lJcffrrsou Restoring cnpl,
tnl punishment. Judiciary.
s. u. ~ tJeircrsonl To provide fof
.hc construction OF wagon hrldr,
across the Nnmpn river Mt Steamboat
Springs, flnnncc.
\. II. ~ Jefferson 10 provide for
the purchase of n site and the establish
mcnt of n fish hatchery In the county Of
i,outi. Finance.
\. u, u u, Frank Adnmsl Creating
the Colorado highway commissioners
mud prescribing the powers mud duties
thereof County affairs.
\. II. a. ~, Frank Adnmsl 10 pro
vide mode n procedure IN clvll ne
tiona FOR courts NJ records. Judiciary
\, II. ~ NlcGulrcl Creating the OF
nee Of state Inspector of plumbing
State institutions
X, u. ~ flnnannryl Regulating sure
~ corporations Banking nnd lnHur
/ nnr"
SB 20 diuckiinl Concerning mn
niripnl corporations nnd certain publ,
utilities thereof Judiciary.
A. u. - tN0urU In relation 10 M
hours ~ employment FOR certain rail
way employees aud providing penalties
| Labor.
r. II. ~ AmmonHl In relation 4,
fencing ~ railroads nnd payment nj
damages for animals killed or niuro,
by railway companies. otc. Stock
! \. u. liiuslil Relating TO school tex
The state herald., 1901-01-11

Diamonds have been found in con-
siderable numbers and of very fine
quality in the interior of British
Guiana. on the Mazaruni River $50
miles above its junction with the Es-
sequibo. Mr.. Moulton, our consul at
Demerara, says that the London deal
ers to whom the stones have been for
warded consider them superior to
South African diamonds and equal in
quality to those of Brazil. The pres
ent diggings are situated in tropical
jungle five miles from the river, and
the region is not easily reached. The
matrix from which the gems have be-
come scattered is now the object Of
search.
The state herald., 1901-01-11

According to writer in the St.
James Gazette, part of the credit for
the wonderful development of Japan
in civilization is due to the Empress
Haruka. She married the emperor
thirty years ago. and, like him, is a
strong supporter of western ideas. The
emperor is the 121st in his line, and
the first who has given his wife n
seat at his table and voice in the ma
tional councils. She set the example
in abandoning the customs of staining
the teeth and shaving the eyebrows.
The state herald., 1901-01-11

4 company Of the ID African Nat.
TALON stationed nj ker tfUnial recent.
~ enjoyed the most gigantic omclpite
ever made. ~ the request OF the farm
era In the nelghborhood the soldiers
were sent on an expedition 10 aanlhl.
late the swarms OF spafrowH which
were playing havoc with the crops.
Their work finished. they brought back
au spoila OF war 5000 eggs. which The
foglmentai cook mixed with many
pounds Of other ingredients, and m1da
into an omelctte nearly seven feet In
eltenmfarenea
The state herald., 1901-01-11

Archduke Otto. the future emperor
Of Austria, is an artist of great talent.
He possesses his own studio in the
Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna, and
divides his time between the headquar-
ters OF the cavalry corps which he
commands and his studio. The arch
duke has frequently exhibited his work
anonymously. in order that it might
stand on Its merits and not be favor
ably criticised because of his rank.
The state herald., 1901-01-11

Professor Campbell OF the Lick oh.
scryatory reports that the star called
xi Geminorum, which has long been
known as variable. In In reality
double. but ita two componcntu are 30
close that no telescope il able 10 sep.
hratc them. and their existence IL
proved by the shifting lines In the
npocirnm. The variations In bright
meas. he thinks. can only be due TO tho
attraction between tho two stars rails.
ins immense tides In their molten or
vaporouH globes. which. through the
effects of compression or otherwise,
displaee the spectral lines,
The state herald., 1901-01-11
THE STATE HERALD.
aA PAINTER owner and Publisher.
HohYoKn !. COLORADO.

tuberculosis has been placed among
diseases which are subject to quar-
itine. The commissioner of immi-
ration has so decided in the case of n
Japanese who arrived in San Francisco
from Japan Ill with lung trouble. 1t
vas decided that the patient could not
.and. but must return to the port from
which he sailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21
League HonOrs It's President.

A musicale and reception was given last
evening at No. $40 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest by the members of the Personal
Liberty League to their president, H. Clay
Hawkins. The president has been Ill for
two months, and left a sick room to
attend the function. Addresses were made
by Mr.. Hawkins, Messrs. r. W. Thompson
w. T. Menard and others. Letters of re-
greet at not being able to attend were read
from several well-known men of the COL
ored race.
1t was on the program to present gold
badge to Mr.. Hawkins, but It failed to ar
rive, and that matter will be attended to
later.
During the evening a fine buffet lunch
was served, under the direction of Mr. C.
c. Curtis. Music was furnished by the
Monumental Orchestra. The committee in
charge was composed of r. R. Bowie, chair
man: r. w. Thompson, c. c. Curtis Vim.
Douglass, Edward Coates A. C. BRYANT
Mckenzie Scott, Edward Matthews, Charles
Edelin,, James Edwards. Charles Brown.
James Sampson, J. b. Edelin,, w. TT Rider.
and W. T. Menard, master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-21

waiting an hour and half. Meanwhile i
mad been ransackfng my conscience but
could remember no crime that would war
rant this midnight arrest. Finally the Off
cial at the desk handed me my passport
with q smile.
It Is quite correct he said. 1 waited,
wondering what was coming next
1t is all right, / say. You may co. the
officer graciously repeated. Then my anger
rose.
Did you arrest me at midnight to tell
me that?' asked
Certainly. We were obliged to return
the passport to you in person within three
days. So we had to summon YOU tonight.
Good"
Now. just keep quiet. will your said
the little Official severely.
congratulate yourself that your pass
port has been found correct
retired, gnashing my teeth In the
ante-chamber 1 found my policeman who
raised his cap and asked for pourboire.
What! i yelled in angry amusement
But, little father. I took the trouble
70 conduct you here. Are you not going to
give me the price Of glassr
Il gave it,"