OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Under the Tonto Rim

UNDER THE TONTO RIM
[Advertisements]
BOOKS BY ZANE GREY
Under the Tonto Rim
The Vanishing American
Fishing Virgin Seas
The Thundering Herd
Tales of Southern Rivers
The Call of the Canyon
Tappan’s Burro
Tales of Lonely Trails
To the Last Man
Wanderer of the Wasteland
The Mysterious Rider
The Man of the Forest
Tales of Fishes
The Desert of Wheat
The U. P. Trail
Wildfire
The Border Legion
The Rainbow Trail
The Lone Star Ranger
The Light of Western Stars
Desert Gold
The Heritage of the Desert
Riders of the Purple Sage
The Young Forester
The Young Pitcher
The Young Lion-Hunter
Ken Ward in the Jungle
HARPER & BROTHERS
PUBLISHERS
UNDER THE TONTO RIM
BY
ZANE GREY
AUTHOR OF "THE VANISHING AMERICAN," "THE CALL OF THE CANYON," "WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND," ETC.
HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS
NEW YORK AND LONDON : : MCMXXVI
UNDER THE TONTO RIM
Copyright, 1926, by Zane Grey
Copyright, 1925, by The Curtis Publishing Company
Printed in the U.S.A.
First Edition
F-A
"Under the Tonto Rim" appeared serially under another title, "The Bee Hunter"
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
* Chapter 16
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1939, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 84 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Uncle Remus: His Songs and His Sayings/The Phonograph
## His Sayings
### VII. The Phonograph

“Unc Remus,” asked a tall, awkward-looking negro, who was one of a crowd surrounding the old man, “w’at’s dish ’ere w’at dey calls de fonygraf—dish yer inst’ument w’at kin holler ’roun’ like little chillun in de back yard?”
“I ain’t seed um,” said Uncle Remus, feeling in his pocket for a fresh chew of tobacco. “I ain’t seed um, but I year talk un um. Miss Sally wuz a readin’ in de papers las’ Chuseday, an’ she say dat’s it’s a mighty big watchyoumaycollum.”
“A mighty big w’ich?” asked one of the crowd.
“A mighty big w’atsizname,” answered Uncle Remus, cautiously. “I wuzzent up dar close to whar Miss Sarah wuz a readin’, but I kinder geddered in dat it wuz one er deze ’ere w’atzisnames w’at you hollers inter one year an it comes out er de udder. Hit’s mighty funny unter me how dese fokes kin go an’ prognosticate der eckoes inter one er deze yer i’on boxes, an’ dar hit’ll stay on twel de man comes long an’ tu’ns de handle an’ let’s de fuss come pilin’ out. Bimeby dey’ll git ter makin’ sho’ nuff fokes, an’ den dere’ll be a racket ’roun’ here. Dey tells me dat it goes off like one er deze yer torpedoes.”
“You year dat, don’t you?” said one or two of the younger negroes.
“Dat’s w’at dey tells me,” continued Uncle Remus. “Dat’s w’at dey sez. Hit’s one er deze yer kinder w’atzisnames w’at sasses back w’en you hollers at it.”
“W’at dey fix um fer, den?” asked one of the practical negroes.
“Dat’s w’at I wanter know,” said Uncle Remus, contemplatively. “But dat’s w’at Miss Sally wuz a readin’ in de paper. All you gotter do is ter holler at de box, an’ dar’s yo’ remarks. Dey goes in, an’ dar dey er tooken and dar dey hangs on twel you shakes de box, an’ den dey draps out des ez fresh ez deze yer fishes w’at you git fum Savannah, an’ you ain’t got time fer ter look at dere gills, nudder.”
# Uncle Remus: His Songs and His Sayings/The Old Man’s Troubles
## His Sayings
### XX. The Old Man’s Troubles

“What makes you look so lonesome, Brer Remus?” asked a well-dressed negro, as the old man came shuffling down the street by James’s corner yesterday.
“Youer mighty right, I’m lonesome, Brer John Henry. W’en a ole nigger like me is gotter paddle de canoe an’ do de fishin’ at de same time, an’ w’en you bleedzd ter ketch de fish an’ dassent turn de paddle loose fer ter bait de hook, den I tell you, Brer John, youer right whar de mink had de goslin’. Mars John and Miss Sally, dey done bin gone down unto Putmon County fer ter see der kinfolks mighty nigh fo’ days, an’ you better b’leeve I done bin had ter scratch ’roun’ mighty lively fer ter make de rashuns run out even.
“I wuz at yo’ house las’ night, Brer Remus,” remarked Brer John Henry, “but I couldn’t roust you outer bed.”
“Hit was de unseasonableness er de hour, I speck,” said Uncle Remus, dryly. “’Pears unto me dat you all chu’ch deacons settin’ up mighty late deze col’ nights. You’ll be slippin’ round arter hours some time er nudder, an you’ll slip bodaciously inter de calaboose. You mine w’at I tell you.”
“It’s mighty col’ wedder,” said Brer John Henry, evidently wishing to change the subject.
“Col’!” exclaimed Uncle Remus; “hit got pas’ col’ on der quarter stretch. You oughter come to my house night ’fo’ las’. Den you’d a foun’ me ’live an’ kickin’.”
“How’s dat?”
“Well, I tell you, Brer John Henry, de col’ wuz so col’, an’ de kiver wuz so light, dat I thunk I’d make a raid on Mars John’s shingle pile, an’ out I goes an totes in a whole armful. Den I gits under de kiver an’ tells my ole ’oman fer ter lay ’em onto me like she was roofin’ a house. Bimeby she crawls in, an’ de shingles w’at she put on her side fer ter kiver wid, dey all drap off on de flo’. Den up I gits an’ piles ’em on agin, an’ w’en I gits in bed my shingles draps off, an’ dat’s de way it wuz de whole blessid night. Fus’ it wuz me up an’ den de ole ’oman, an’ it kep’ us pow’ful warm, too, dat kinder exercise. Oh, you oughter drapt roun’ ’bout dat time, Brer John Henry. You’d a year’d sho’ nuff cussin’!”
“You don’t tell me, Brer Remus!”
“My ole ’oman say de Ole Boy wouldn’t a foun’ a riper nigger, ef he wer’ ter scour de country fum Ferginny ter de Alabam!”
# Uncle Remus: His Songs and His Sayings/The Florida Watermelon
## His Sayings
### XV. The Florida Watermelon

“Look yer, boy,” said Uncle Remus yesterday, stopping near the railroad crossing on Whitehall Street, and gazing ferociously at a small colored youth; “look yer, boy, I’ll lay you out flat ef you come flingin’ yo’ watermillion rimes under my foot—you watch ef I don’t. You k’n play yo’ pranks on deze yer w’ite fokes, but w’en you come a cuttin’ up yo’ capers roun me you’ll lan’ right in de middle uv er spell er sickness—now you mine w’at I tell you. An’ I ain’t gwine fer ter put up wid none er yo’ sassness nudder—let ’lone flingin’ watermillion rimes whar I kin git mixt up wid um. I done had nuff watermillions yistiddy an’ de day befo’.”
“How was that, Uncle Remus?” asked a gentleman standing near.
“Hit wuz sorter like dis, boss. Las’ Chuseday, Mars John he fotch home two er deze yer Flurridy watermillions, an him an’ Miss Sally sot down fer ter eat um. Mars John an’ Miss Sally ain’t got nuthin’ dat’s too good fer me, an’ de fus news I know’d Miss Sally wuz a hollerin’ fer Remus. I done smelt de watermillion on de a’r, an’ I ain’t got no better sense dan fer ter go w’en I years w’ite fokes a-hollerin’—I larnt dat w’en I wa’n’t so high. Leas’ways I galloped up ter de back po’ch, an’ dar sot de watermillions dez ez natchul ez ef dey’d er bin raised on de ole Spivey place in Putmon County. Den Miss Sally, she cut me off er slishe—wunner deze yer ongodly slishes, big ez yo’ hat, an’ I sot down on de steps an’ wrop myse’f roun’ de whole blessid chunk, ’cep’in’ de rime.” Uncle Remus paused and laid his hand upon his stomach as if feeling for something.
“Well, old man, what then?”
“Dat’s w’at I’m a gittin’ at, boss,” said Uncle Remus, smiling a feeble smile. “I santered roun’ ’bout er half nour, an den I begin fer ter feel sorter squeemish—sorter like I done bin an’ swoller’d ’bout fo’ poun’s off’n de ruff een’ uv er scantlin’. Look like ter me dat I wuz gwineter be sick, an’ den hit look like I wuzzent. Bimeby a little pain showed ’is head an’ sorter m’andered roun’ like he wuz a lookin’ fer a good place fer ter ketch holt, an’ den a great big pain jump up an’ take atter de little one an’ chase ’im ’roun’ an’ ’roun,’ an’ he mus’ er kotch ’im, kaze bimeby de big pain retch down an’ grab dis yer lef’ leg—so—an’ haul ’im up, an’ den he retch down an grab de udder one an’ pull him up, an’ den de wah begun, sho nuff. Fer mighty nigh fo’ hours dey kep’ up dat racket, an’ des ez soon ez a little pain ’ud jump up de big un ’ud light onter it an’ gobble it up, an’ den de big un ’ud go sailin’ roun’ huntin’ fer mo’. Some fokes is mighty cu’us, dough. Nex’ mornin’ I hear Miss Sally a laughin’, an’ singin’ an’ a w’isslin’ des like dey want no watermillions raise in Flurridy. But somebody better pen dis yer nigger boy up w’en I’m on de town—I kin tell you dat.”
# Uncle Remus: His Songs and His Sayings/The Plough-hands Song
## His Songs
### IV. The Plough-hands Song
#### (Jasper County–1860.)

Nigger mighty happy w’en he layin’ by co’n—  Dat sun’s a slantin’; Nigger mighty happy w’en he year de dinner-ho’n—  Dat sun’s a slantin’; En he mo’ happy still w’en de night draws on—  Dat sun’s a slantin’; Dat sun’s a slantin’ des ez sho’s you bo’n!  En it’s rise up, Primus! fetch anudder yell:  Dat ole dun cow’s des a shakin’ up ’er bell,  En de frogs chunin’ up ’fo’ de jew done fell:  Good-night, Mr. Killdee! I wish you mighty well!  —Mr. Killdee! I wish you mighty well!  —I wish you mighty well!
De co’n ’ll be ready ’g’inst dumplin’ day—  Dat sun’s a slantin’; But nigger gotter watch, en stick, en stay—  Dat sun’s a slantin’; Same ez de bee-martin watchin’ un de jay—  Dat sun’s a slantin’; Dat sun’s a slantin’ en a slippin’ away!  Den it’s rise up, Primus! en gin it turn strong;  De cow’s gwine home wid der ding-dang-dong—  Sling in anudder tetch er de ole-time song:  Good-night, Mr. Whipperwill! don’t stay long!  —Mr. Whipperwill! don’t stay long!  —Don’t stay long!
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Meredith, Richard

​MEREDITH, Richard, C.S.I. (1919), C.I.E. (1914); entered Indian Telegraphic Dept., 1889; Supt., 1901-11; Director of Telegraphs E. Bengal and Assam, 1911-13; Director of Construction, 1913-14; Dep. Director-Gen., 1914-16; Chief Engineer, 1916: son of late Sir Jas. Creed Meredith, LL.D., of Dublin; b. 1867: m. 1892, Ada (d. 1920), youngest dau. of A. H. Middleton, of Athgoe Park, Shanklin, Co. Dublin. Res.: Simla, India.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Merriman, Patrick

​MERRIMAN, Patrick, M A. (R.U.I.): Professor of History and Registrar of University College, Cork, 1909-20; President of University College, Cork, from 1920; Pro-Vice-Chancellor National University of Ireland; b. 1870. Res.: University College, Cork.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Miller, Rear-Admiral Charles Blois

​MILLER, Rear-Admiral Charles Blois, C.B. (1916), R.N.; Naval A.D.C. to H.M. Educ: Lockers Park, Hemel Hempstead; entered H.M.S. Britannia, 1880; served in H.M.S. Northumberland ​during Egyptian Campaign of 1882; Commander, 1903; Captain, 1908; served European War, including Battle of Jutland, Dogger Bank, 1914-18: son of late Sir Alexander Edward Miller, C.S.I., K.C., LL.D., of Ballycastle, Co. Antrim; b. 1867; m. 1919, Ethel Margaret, widow of John Stevenson, of Crowmarsh Battle, Oxford. Res.: Whitehall, Ballycastle, Co. Antrim. Clubs: Naval and Military: Royal Thames Yacht; Naval, Portsmouth.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Meredyth, Sir Henry Bayly

​MEREDYTH, Sir Henry Bayly, Baronet (Irld., 1795); late Lieut. W. Somerset Yeo. Cav., formerly Lieut. 4th Brig. N. Irish Div. R.A.; J.P., Co. Kilkenny; elder son of Henry William Meredyth (d. 1878) (son of Sir Henry, 4th Bart.), and Harriet Anne, eldest dau. of the late Rev. William and Lady Louisa Le Poer Trench; b. 14th Jan., 1863; s. his grandfather. Sir Henry, 5th Bart., 4th August, 1889: m., 1st, 1886, Kathleen (mar. diss., 1894), dau. of late Robert Patrick O'Hara, B.L.: 2nd, 1897, Beatrice (d. 1912), dau. of Edmund Liebert, late 18th Hussars, and has issue by 2nd mar. one dau. Res.: Pipewell Hall, Kettering.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Midleton, Earl of, and Viscount Dunsford

* related portals: William St. John Fremantle Brodrick.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
William St. John Fremantle Brodrick
​MIDLETON, Earl of, and Viscount Dunsford (Unit. Kgd., 1920), Viscount Midleton. 1717; Baron Broderick, 1715 (Irld.); Baron Brodrick (Gt. Brit., 1796), William St. John Fremantle Brodrick, 1st Earl, M.A. (Oxon.); K.P. (1916); P.C. (1897); Financial Secretary to the War Office. 1886-92; Under Secretary of State for War. 1895-8; for Foreign Affairs, 1898-1900: Secretary of State for War, 1900-03: Secretary of State for India, 1903-1905; M.P. for Surrey, Guilford, 1880-1906; J.P., D.L. for Surrey; J.P. for Co. Cork; was sometime Lieut. 2nd Surrey Militia; Hon. Col. Surrey Yeo.; Alderman London County Council, 1907-13; Member of the Irish Convention, 1917-18; eldest son of William, 8th Viscount, and Hon. Augusta (d. 1903), dau. of 1st Baron Cottesloe; b. 14th Dec, 1856; s. his father 18th April, 1907: m., 1st, 4th Dec, 1880, Lady Hilda Charteris (d. 1901), third dau. of 9th Earl of Wemyss and March; 2nd, 5th Jan., 1903, Madeleine Cecilia Carlyle, eldest dau. of the late Col. the Hon. J. C. Stanley, and has issue three sons and three daus. Res.: 34 Portland Place, S.W.: Peper Harow, Godalming, Surrey: Ballyanna Lodge, Midleton, Co. Cork; Carlton and Athenæum Clubs, S.W. Kildare Street Club, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Miller, Sir Francis H.

Francis Henry Miller
​MILLER, Sir Francis H., Knt. (1902). Town Clerk and City Solicitor, Londonderry, 1904; Town Councillor, Londonderry Corporation, 1897-1904; Mayor, 1901, and again 1902: third son of late Sir Wm. Miller, of Londonderry Educ. at Foyle College, Londonderry; b. 1865; m. 1890, Maud Mary, dau. of the late William Meredith, Esq., of London. Res.. Laughenish, Buncrana, Co. Donegal. Clubs: Constitutional, S.W.; Northern Counties, Londonderry.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Meredith, Prof. Hugh Owen

​MEREDITH, Prof. Hugh Owen, M.A. (Cantab); M.Com. (Manchester); O.B.E. (1919); Professor of Economics, Queen's University, Belfast, from 1911. Educ.: Shrewsbury; King's College, Cambridge; Lecturer in Economic History and Commerce, Manchester University, 1905-8; Girdler's Lecturer in Economics, Cambridge University, 1908-1911; attached Ministry of Munitions, 1916-18; Ministry of Labour, 1918-19. Pubns. Protection in France, 1904; Outlines of English Economic History, 1908; Week-day Poems, 1911; Son of Thomas Meredith; b. 1878; m. and has issue three sons and two daus. Res.: Queen's University, Belfast.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Meyer, Sir Robert

​MEYER, Sir Robert, Knt. (1921): Town Clerk of Belfast from 1909: son of late Rev. Robert Jacob Meyer; b. 1858: m. 1892, Isabella Bowman, dau. of Joseph Thompson Boyd, of Larne, Co. Antrim Res. St. Clair, Windsor Avenue, Belfast. Ulster Reform Club. Belfast.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Micks, William Lawson

​MICKS, William Lawson; a Permanent Member of the Congested Districts Board since Jan., 1910; b. 25th Jan., 1851; son of late Sir Robert Micks, of Cavan, Secretary to Board of Inland Revenue, London, and of Ellen, dau. of James Lawson, of Waterford; m. Isabel, dau. of late Rev. Canon Meyrick, Rector of Blessington, Co. Wicklow; three sons, one dau. Educ.: Kilkenny College and Trinity College, Dublin. Entered Irish Church Temporalities Commission as Clerk, 1872; Registrar, 1878; Assistant Secretary Irish Land Commission on its formation, 1881; transferred to temporary post of Comptroller under the Arrears of Rent (Ireland) Act, 1882; reverted to former post, 1883; appointed General Inspector under Local Government Board for Ireland, 1885; Acted as a Commissioner on the County Donegal Light Railway Commission, 1890; Appointed first Secretary of Congested Districts Board, 1891. Was seconded to act as Chairman of the Viceregal Poor Law Reform Commission for Ireland in 1903 which reported in 1906; nominated to be a member of the Viceregal Committee of Inquiry into the Agriculture and Technical Instruction (Ireland) Act, 1899, and the administration of that Act: dissented from his Colleagues on the Committee, and submitted a Minority Report, 1907. Was appointed a Permanent Member of the Congested Districts Board, 1910. Res: 3 Palmerston Villas, Palmerston Park, Dublin. Club: University, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Miller, Lady Mary

​MILLER, Lady Mary, dau. of Robt Moat, of Moat Park, Co. Antrim; m. 1861, late Sir Wm. Miller, M.B., J.P., twice mayor of Londonderry Res.: Termonbacca House, Londonderry.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 183

* related portals: United Nations Security Council Resolutions.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Adopted by the Security Council at its 1083rd meeting, by 10 votes to none, with 1 abstention (France), on 11 December 1963
The Security Council,
Having considered the Secretary-General's report as contained in documents S/5448 and addenda,
Recalling General Assembly resolution 1541 (XV) of 15 December 1960,
Recalling further Security Council resolution 180 (1963) of 31 July 1963,
Noting with appreciation the efforts of the Secretary-General in establishing contact between representatives of Portugal and representatives of African States,
1. Regrets that this contact has not achieved the desired results, because of failure to reach agreement on the United Nations interpretation of self-determination;
2. Calls upon all States to comply with paragraph 6 of resolution 180 (1963);
3. Deprecates the non-compliance of the Government of Portugal with resolution 180 (1963);
4. Reaffirms the interpretation of self-determination laid down in General Assembly resolution 1514 (XV) as follows:
    "All peoples have the right to self-determination; by virtue of that right they freely determine their political status and freely pursue their economic, social and cultural development";
5. Notes General Assembly resolution 1542 (XV) of 15 December 1960, which enumerated inter alia, Territories under Portuguese administration as falling in the category of Non-Self-Governing Territories within the meaning of Chapter XI of the Charter of the United Nations;
6. Believes that action by the Government of Portugal to grant amnesty to all persons imprisoned or exiled for advocating self-determination in these Territories will be an evidence of its good faith;
7. Requests the Secretary-General to continue his efforts and report to the Security Council not later than 1 June 1964.
This work is excerpted from an official document of the United Nations. The policy of this organisation is to keep most of its documents in the public domain in order to disseminate "as widely as possible the ideas (contained) in the United Nations Publications".
Pursuant to UN Administrative Instruction ST/AI/189/Add.9/Rev.2 available in English only, these documents are in the public domain worldwide:
* Official records (proceedings of conferences, verbatim and summary records, …)
* United Nations documents issued with a UN symbol
* Public information material designed primarily to inform the public about United Nations activities (not including public information material that is offered for sale).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Union Insulting Construction Company v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
271 U.S. 121
Union Insulting Construction Company v. United States
Argued: April 21, 1926. --- Decided: April 26, 1926
Messrs. Edmund D. Adcock and George I. Haight, both of Chicago, Ill., for appellant.
Messrs. Solicitor General Mitchell, of Washington, D. C., and Assistant Attorney General Galloway, for the United States.
Mr. Chief Justice TAFT delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Union Edge Setter Company v. Keith

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
139 U.S. 530
Union Edge Setter Company v. Keith
Appeal from the circuit court of the United States for the district of Massachusetts.
This was a bill in equity for the infringement of letters patent No. 173,284, issued February 8, 1876, to Charles H. Helms for an improvement in sole-edge-burnishing machines. In the introduction to his specifications, the patentee stated that his machine consisted 'of a head or standard carrying a tool-holder, holding a tool for setting or burnishing the edges of the soles of boots and shoes, and a finger-rest to aid the workman in holding the edge up to the tool, and the face of the sole against the rest, which is just below the burnishing part of the tool.' After describing his machine by reference to the drawings, he stated his operation to be as follows: 'The workman holds the shoe firmly in his hands and thus presents the edge to be burnished to the tool, which reciprocates with great rapidity; about 1,800 times per minute, I find, gives the best results. The workman passes [presses] the edge up against the tool, and the fact of the sole against the surface which projects below the tool, and gradually mves the shoe so as to bring all parts of the edge to its action, steadying the shoe by the aid of the finger-rest, D, especially when burnishing the corners of the toes. A little experience is necessary to enable the workman to use the machine to great advantage, but a skilled workman can do a very large quantity of work, second to none in quality. The combination of the finger-rest, D, with the burnishing tool, and the rest for the face of the sole, is the main feature of my invention.'
The only claim alleged to be infringed was the first, which reads as follows:
'In combination with the burnishing tool and the rest for the face of the sole, the finger-rest, D, substantially as described.'
There were two other patents originally set forth in the bill, but by stipulation they were stricken out.
The defenses set up in answer were (1) the in validity of the first claim of the patent, which was the only one relied upon by the plaintiff; and (2) non-infringement.
Upon the hearing in the circuit court, the bill was at first sustained, but, upon a rehearing, dismissed. The first opinion of the court is reported in 28 Fed. Rep. 715, and the opinion upon rehearing in 31 Fed. Rep. 46.
The errors assigned were—
(1) That the court decided that the combination set forth in the first claim was not patentable.
(2) That the court decided that neither of the three elements of the combination named in the first claim performed any new function.
J. E. Maynadier, for appellant.
J. L. S. Roberts, for appellee.
Mr. Justice BROWN, after stating the facts as above, delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse