davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-08
BEES IN A BATHROOM.
A Baltimore Family Supplied with
Honey by q Btg Working Colony.
(From the Ral.imore Americana

(From the baltimore American.)
Honey bees Of dinerens times and ooun-
tries have chosen many peculiar locations
for their homes. but none have shown
themselves more domestic In their ohoics
than colony In northwest Baltimore,
which has invaded o dwslllng-ho and
cannot be induced TO go elsewhere. This
colony, which has thousands OF members,
has prs-smptied for Its own nee . part Of
the dwelling 1916 Harlem avenue, ocou-
pied by Mr.. Il ]. Goldman.
When that gentleman moved into the
houss. several years ago, be noticed that
large number of bees collected around
the windows Of the bathroom, on the
second door, and, on observing them
olossly he saw that they came out an d
went into the opening In the house wall
through which the pips from the bath
tub ran. Hs concluded that there was a
hive somewhere In the vioinity Of the
bathroom. and On cutting out q small
section of the flooring he found in the
vacant space under the floor. and between
the joists, on which the flooring rested,
what sesmed TO him million bees, with
large amount Of honey.
Tubs and large pans were brought into
rsquisition 70 hold the honey. The honey
90 % be stood at right angles to the joists.
They were an inoh In thickness and about
ten inches square. Ths squares Of honey.
comb, sst on edge side BY side, completely
oiled the space between the beams. Tc
take them 10 was only necessary 20 de-
4 - - - - s.. - a
lift them out The members OF the
family had all the honey they wanted
and 10 was freely distributed 90 neighbort
and friends.
I The "robbing" took place in the fall.
A snail amount was left for the bees 70
subsist upon. Mr.. Goldman thought II
wouli be better to transfer the bees TO q
hive and take them out Of the house.
There were some Disadvantages connect.
ed with their presence In the bathroom
now, especially since the hole had been
bored In the floor to get at them. The
children could enter the room and take
the bees up from their places By the doub-
10 handful, and smooth them along thsii
laps With. their hands, but the workers Of
the colony were opposed to certain mem
bers of ths family, and stung them
whenever they got chance. That was
why Mr.. Goldman desired to put them IL
u hive In the yard.
The hive was prepared, and an effort
was made to induce the bees to enter 10.
but the effort was not success. II
brought about sohism In the colony how.
ever, and nearly all the bees went away.
During the blizzard last February the
colony that remained beneath the bath.
room persisted, and Mr.. Goldman thought
he had gotten rid of the bees.
About o year after the exodus Of thu
bees q swarm that seemed larger than the
ona TINT had gone AWAY returned To the
Harlem avenue house and rtoccupiet
| their old quarters. While entering
through the aperture In the wall the bees
swarmed about the waste plpe, ant
formed a bundle about as large as Q hal
bushel basket. They have remained Their,
ever since. supplying the family witt
honey at interv ais.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-08
HE HAD A HEAVY LOAD.
The CoIored Corporal Explained
Why He Carried Part of II.

The CoIored Corporal Explained
why He Carried Part of 1t.
General Lawton never wearied of tell
ing the following incident which he wit
uessed during the war in Cuba and
which, he said, illustrated the irrepressi-
BILE good humor OF the negro soldier:
',Fhe night OF the FL Caney affair,
when my division was marching back to
Ell Paso to take up a new position the
next morning, / was sitting with Major
G. Creighton Webb, inspector general Of
my staff and one of the pluckiest men
know, at the side OF the road. Ny men
were filing past, and we watched them.
They were tired out, but full of ginger.
The day was just beginning to dawn,
when we heard some one coming down
the road talking At the top of his lungs.
He talked and laughed and laughed and
talked and the men with him were chat
tering and joking.
Here come the colored troops said
Webb, and sure enough the Twenty-ffth
infantry came along. The man who was
doing the talking was a six foot corporal.
He carried two guns and two cartridge
belts loaded full, and the man to whom
the extra gun and belt belonged was limp
ing alongside him. The tall corporal was
weighted down with his blanket and hav-
ersack, but in his arms he carried dog,
the mascot OF his company.
Here, corporal said Webb, didn't
you march all last nightr
"'Yes, SIR said the corporal. trying
to salute.
"'And didn't you fight all dayr
"'Sure, SIR
"'And haven't you been marching ever
since 10 o'clock tonightF
"'YeE, sir
"'Well, them shouted Webb, what in
thunder are you carrying that dog for?
"'Why, boss, the dogs tired was the
reply.
webb just rolled over in the dirt and
laughed and cried like a boy."-Chicago
Record.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-08
Someone Blundered at
Spion Kop.
Evacuation Now Said To Have
Been Unnecessary.

(Correspondence of the Associated Press. }
London, February 27.-A little grey
headed man with a very compact. Weil-
knit figure and resolute look and very
keen eyes. That is the hero Of the hour,
Lord Roberts, the victor OF Bandahar,
the savior of Kimberley, the victor Of
Paardeberg, as he Is described Ky Charles
Il. Hands, writing from Cape Town to
the Daily Mail. The same correspondent
continues:
Everywhere 1 seem to come across
him, and wherever he happens TO be peo-
pie turn round and look at him rs he
passes and hurry hack for another look,
and are SO impressed that they almost
forget to cheer. And wherever he goes,
with his alert step and his grave, strong
look, confident purpose and resolution
seem to spread around. He looks thought
ful; everything he does seems so thought
full, SO well considered, part of definite
scheme.
al get q glimpse CT him alone In big
Office room. 1t Is a very snail matter
to him which l want to put before him,
as l am thinking. But he does not
seem to think so. To him, no detail
seems unimportant. He considers 1t rap
idly, hut thouRhtfully, gives decision
anu a reason for 1t, and then, that sub
jeot dismissed, remembers to say some
thing dear to the heart Of every Daily
Mail writer and dear to every Daily Mail
reader, too.
"Lord Robsrts Is the man with the
plan, the man who knows what he is 60
ing to do, and Ia taking every step nsces-
sary to do 1t. And the colonists, who
were getting very anxious, are, since he
has been among them, fuller of enthusi-
asm than ever and that quister, more
rssolute, more real enthusiasm. And
see how they are volunteering to him.
A dozen bodies of irregular colonial horse
are being raised; as many as are wanted
can be raised Business at last, real busi-
ness.
al seek an opportunity to get glimpse
of the general manager OF this great
business undertaking at his work. 1 am
told to be there at ten minutes past nine.
ST arrived at Eve minutes past nine.
1t IL exactly ten minutes past nine when
OOor 10 Op6ueu anu my uhJne AZ oaAieu'
al 60 into a long loom In which are
several desks like the desks In the man Z.
ayers office of a great railway company.
And at each desk. bending over piles
of papers sits high officer.
"And at the end Of the room, at a
table which commands view OF all the
rest OF the room, and all the other desks
lis q big, dark, stern man, with heavy
moustache, intent upon papers. Before
he looks up have time to mote the tele-
phones and neAtness and orderliness Of
the arrangement Of the table. When he
does look up he keeps his finger on the
paper In front Of him, marking the
place where he left OH.
az begin to tall what have to say.
He looks at me with very keen, bright,
grey blue eyes. and before have said tan
words, he seems to know all the rest, in
Gliding that which I had planned art
fully to lead up to. In tan words he
says what he has to say. He asks me
about something which he wants to
know, hears what have to say, remarks
shat he Is very busy, and before have
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-08

"Do you think man can do as good
and effective work debating as he can
with a penn" asked the attache of the
campaign literary bureau.
That's a foolish question:" said the
practical politician with the abruptness
which superior knowledge sometimes af-
fects. you never heard Of a mans die
tating the signature to q check. did
youT-Washingto Star,
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-08

"Are you one of the mournersp asked
an Arkansas clergyman who had come
over from neighboring village TO off,
ciate at the funeral Of a prominent eiti-
zen.
"Ya-as," replied the dismal looking
man addressed. 81 suspected he was fig
germ befo' he took sick on runnin away
with my wife. Judge.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-08
Private scott's Predicament.

"HoP on dar. Private ScottP' exclaim-
ed the colored captain Of the raw re-
cruits. II notice dat in marchin 20 lifts
20 leg too high"
"Cap'n," said Private Scott, 81 can't
hep 1t. / got a sorter jerk in it"
"Lemme see." said the captain. Now
march lords me en- liz both 20 legs at
de same time. SOS / kin see which come
de highestv'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-08

Sometimes" said Meandering Mike.
81 wishes had money"
"Sometimes!" echoed Flooding Pete.
Eyes. sometimes, but not often. Dere's
millions OF dollar bills issued by de gov
eminent. What do we want wit anything
so common ?"-Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-08

Gausip-Mr. White is pretty well to do,
isn't he1
Butcher-Wen. he amt to say very
rich or yet very poor.
Gausip-How is that2
Butcher-He always pays cash fur his
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-08
WASHINGTON TOURS. SaA

Under the Personally Conducted Tourist
System Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
tours will leave Boston for Washington.
March IS and 80, April 10 and q. and
May IL. Itinerary OF d. N. Bell. Tour
'st Agent, 205 Washington Street. Bos-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-08
Its PeeuIIRritY.

1t is popularity OF the culture of wild
oats that the narrowing part OF it comes
at harvest rather than seed time.-De-
troit Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-08
The Great Strength Producer.
To Take I'm the Spring.
DIR. GREENE'S NERVURA
Blood and Nerve Remedy.
Blood and Nerve Remedy
Spring Medicines.

As the sun gives strength to the
world,
So DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy gives strength to man.
kind.
1t Is the essence of Power, vigor,
Strength, Energy, Health
It cures Weakness, Debility, De-
spondency.
It feeds the nerves with the snap
ping Vitality of Nerve Force.
1t Purifes, Enriches, and Invigor-
ates the Blood = LIES Vital Fluid.
With your blood and nerves right,
DIR. Greene's Nervura Is the REM
edy that Cures.
It makes the Weak Strong.
1t makes the Sick Well.
It Is the Greatest of ali Spring
Medicines, the Great Spring Tonic
and Restorative, and should be taken
by everybody during the spring
months.
NOW Is YOUR TIME TO GET
WELL BY USING DIR. GREENE'S
NERvURA.
Mr.. j. 7. SMITH, Twin Oaks. Washington, d. c.,
says:-"I have used two bottles of DIR. Greene's
1t Ia excellent medicine. was very nervous and
weak and had pains about the kidneys and dizziness
in the head. which made me very unfit for work.
much stronger than before | took DR.. Greene's
Nervura."
Dr. Greene "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass. is
- the most successful specialist In curing nervous
- and chronic diseases. He has remedies for all
to give free consultation and advice personally
les to DIR. Greene for all communications cona-
envelopes.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-08

and
DENTAL ndlter a Al
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27
TOURING COLORADO
Roosevelt Makes Ten
Speeches To-Day.
Another Flood in One of the
Texas Rivers.
Bryan Starts on His Last Tour This
Campaign.
POPULATION or TWO CITES.

I.eadville. Sept. 27--The Roosevelt
srecial train passed over the divide
la.t night. without incident. though
there was some nervousness on the
part OF the railroad officials and es-
corting of the party when the train
passed through Victor, where the riot
occurred last evening. on Its return
trip In the night over the Colorado Mid
land, the train was well guarded with
rcsolute men armed with Winchesters
and anyone looking for trouble could
have been easily accommodated. The
governor. after the labors OF the day,
slept TRANQUILITY as II nothing had hap
pened.
The schedule for the day provides
for ten speeches. Leadville was reached
at IL o'clock. where stop was made
of an hour and forty-five minutes. A
large crowd was assembled at the sta
tion, and preparations had been made
for a big outdoor demonstration.
Roosevelt and party were driven TO
the corner OF Harrison and Fifth
streets where stand was erected.
People lined the streets the entire dis
tance. The crowd around the stand
was great.
Rev. Fleming. chaplain OF the Colo
redo Philippine regiment, introduced
Senator wolcott VINO made warm
81 eech, ending by introducing Roose-
welt. A. NJ. Stevenson followed. SEN
ator Henry Cabot Lodge. who was with
Roosevelt in the riot yesterday. also
made a short speech.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27

In the case OF w. w. Mcclellan VS.
Mrs. Mary Lavalle, judgment was rem
dered for plaintiff for $34lb2.
The court tried the case OF William
Burgess VS.. Ines Burgess and granted
absolute divorce. The testimony OF the
complainant was sustained, which
charged the respondent with adultery
whitney Co.. a coropration. vs.. ]. A.
Wood, manager OF Monte Cristo Mining
company. sued by attachment, and also
garnlshed Monte Crlsto Mining com
pany for s420.3S,
In the case OF Marian T. Kennedy,
executrix Of the estate OF Charles Il
Kennedy, the court approved the re-
port OF the executrix In the sale OF the
Commercial club association stock In
the sum OF s25 to Angus McGillivray
to F. A. Hubbell. deed for the Ken
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27
DEADLOCK OVER CHINA.
Powers Cannot Agree ON Terms OF Peace
for the Empire.

tof WV shPtf's
Paris. Sept. 27.-Practicai deadlock
In the efforts TO open peace negotia-
tions with China has given an imp s;as
to the suggestion that the minister's
OF Pekin be instructed to hold meetings
for the purpose of drawing up terms OF
the treaty OF peace.
An official of the foreign Office here
expressed the hope today that such m
structions would be Forthcoming with
In week. and general instructions
would be under three heads-Flrst.
punishment az consp'rators: second,
compensation for losses sustained
third. guarantees for the future.
The determination Of the Unit,d
States TO withdraw her troops frc m
China while at the same time increas-
ing the strength of the fleet in Chinese
waters. Is rather disconcerting 10 the
powers. The Interpretation put upon II
is that the United States IL resolved TO
protect the policy OF the open door to
extremity.
The publication of the alleged Rus
sian edict announcing the annexation
OF Manchuria. has caused a decidedly
uneasy feeling. but no one here pas
able to definitely affirm or deny its au-
thentieity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27
THE Bic STRIKE f!
Striking Coal Miners
Make Gains.
Operators Will Try to Work
Mines.
The Postmasters Congratulate the
Postmaster Of Cripple Creek.
THE STRIKE NOT SETTLED.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 27.-whcre
there were any changes In the coal
strike situation to-day. the changed
conditions were in favor OF the strik-
ers.
Locust Springs colllery, an important
mine near Mount Carmel, Schuykill
county, which has been working with
reduced force. finally closed this morn
ing the strike leaders having induced
the workers TO quit. II Is owned by the
Philadelphia & Reading company. The
leaders claim North Franklin, another
Reading collery will be closed down
By tomorrow evening.
The mine workers at Minersville,
schulyklll county. were formed into an
organization late last night, and an
nounce that they will strike tonight.
In the Wyoming and Lackawanna
regions which have been practically
tied up for some time, the situation re-
mains unchanged.
In the Lehigh region the point of In
terest centered on the Markle mines.
1t Is reported that many employees re-
mained away from the mines this
morning because OF the refusal OF the
nrm to grant the increase OF wages
asked for
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27
VAUDEVILLE IN POLITICS.
Song aud Dance Men Hired for Clark Cam
pnign Ia Montana,

Chicago. Sept. 27.-William a. clark,
the Montana millionaire, has outlined
a campaign for his state which Is easily
the limit" CIark's agents nave been
in Chicago for week interviewing the
vaudeville talent. They want forty a-
lists who can mix politics with taeir
stunts to entertain the Montana voters.
Saturday night Ben Shields formerlyoi
the parody team OF Macmillan and
Shields; Ed. LOTUS, song and dance
man, and George Moore, vocalist. start
ed for Butte, Mont. with transporta-
ton In their pockets and prospects OF
prosperity ahead. They told their en-
vious colleagues that each had been
hired for $3.50 a week by Senator Clark q
agent to work their specialties for the
Clark democrats In Montana. They
said that they had been instructed TO
report to Clark's son In Butte.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27
Flood In Texas.

st. Louis. Sept. PA special to the
Post Dispatch from Ft. Worth, Texas
says people living In the river bottoms
we're warned at 2:3o o'clock this morn
ing to move to places Of safety as a
2O-foot rise was coming. An avalanche
OF water emptied from West fork into
the Trinity river this morning. flood
ing the bottoms to the width OF a mile
Most OF the inhabitants got out before
the food came. but one body was seer
floating in the Trinity river.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
E1rRnprAN HOTEL.

sTURGES EUROPEAN HOTEL.
S. w. Thorne. Pinos Altos: Frank
Turnbell, Plnos Altos; George w.
stotle. Philadelphia; Henry Lamb. Los
Angeles; A. J. Martin and wife. Gal
lup; Mrs. II. II. Moore. El Paso: Mrs
5. s. Stephens. Fresno. Cal; J. A.
Hawkins. Lincoln, Nebraska; James
Fyfe, Scranton, Pennsylvania; J. +.
Barker and wife. Clinton. Iowa: George
Wettstein. Cedar Rapids; c. l.. Doran,
Denver; w. II. Foster and wife. ST.
Louis c. II. Heller. Kansas City: Gil
maco Gallegos, Belen; Miguel Abey tia,
Sabinal; r. II. McGee. Denver. John
+ Seizures, Denver.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27
Fulnliment OF Prophecy,

When the masters OF immortal name,
Wagner. Mendelssohn, schumann.
Liszt and Joachim. foreshadowed that
the tendencies Of Improvement In mod
ern pianos must be toward the realiza-
tion OF tonal beauties. approximatins
In volume and quality the human
voice. they could not forsee that pro-
fessional opinions OF the greatest Iivins
finds its fulfllment in the product Of a
Chicago factory-the Kimbali. This pi-
on bers the proud distinction OF being
used at the present day as the artistic
supplement to the human voice In the
home studies Of Patti. Eames. Nordics.
and other artists OF the highest rank
Chicago Tribune.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27
Rrvau'a Last Tour.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. CIV. J. Bryan
has started upon his last tour of the
country In the interest OF his presi-
Dental campaign. Mrs. Bryan does MOI
accompany her husband. To-day is to
be spent in eastern Nebraska. and to-
night Bryan will cross the Missoudi
river 10 Sioux City. Iowa, where to-
morrow morning he will take a special
car provided for him during the re-
mainder OF his campaign.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27
AMERICAN ARMY!
Will Probably Winter at
Tien TSin.
Catholic and Presbyterian
Missions Destroyed.
Powers at Deadlock in Peace Nego-
tiations With China.
RUSSIA kNNExtS MANcHURlA.
lcopyrIght. Associated Pres..l

Copyright, Associated Press.)
Tien Tsln, Sept. 24.-Generai Chaffee
has arrived and conferred with stan
officers OF different departments with
a view to establishing a winter base In
the vicinity OF Tien Tsin. The present
plan is understood to be based upon
the possible retention of the existing
force. The plan contemplates plac-
Ing the troops under canvas outside
OF the city. Chaffee paid visit TO Ii
Hung Chang and informally discussed
the outlook for settlement. IL 10 un-
derstood that he proffered an Ameri-
can officer to accompany the viceroy to
Pekin. No other power except Russia
has yet officially recognized Ii Hung
Chang's presence.
Field Marshal Count Won waldersee.
conimander-in-chief of the information
al forces. will arrive here tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27

Hazelton. Pa, Sept. 27.-Presldent
Mitchell to-day sent telegram TO
Richard Gilbert, secretary of district
No. O. at Clearfeld, Pa, saying; Issue
a circular letter instructing all mine
workers in central Pennsylvania, they
are not to load coal for shipment into
the markets formerly supplied by the
anthracite operators.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Delegates Elected In Several Bernaiiiio
County Precincts.

county Ifecihcu.
Precinct l3-Thomas Werner. Nestor
Montoya, Seferino Crollott. NJ. CDR
tin, c. A. Bottger. II. X. Whiting. Rev.
Thomas Harwood.
Precinct 2--Jesus Maria Sandoval,
Antonio Garcia. Jesus Sanchez.
Precinct 3-M. Martinez, q. Pache-
cho, Max Chaves, II. NJ. Y. Apodaoo.
Precinct 23-J. A. Nieto. c. Samora.
Precinct 5--E. Vigil. N. ortega, b
Tartiagla. s. T,afoya, V. chaves. J. $
Apodaca.
Precinct 35-A. J. Garcia. A. Santer-
al. NJ. Archibeque.
Precinct s-E. 8. Gutierres. A. Gar
cia @, Garcia, s. Candelaria.
Precinct I'D. Martinez. =. Garcia,
+. Varilla.
Precinct 2S-Jose Chaves y Garcia
Mateo Chaves. II. Sayedra.
Precinct e-P. Armijo. Severe San
chez, 3. Sandoval.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27
HOTEL HIGHLAND

V V. Mead. El Paso; ID. Denham
Kansas city; Miss N. Ice. Fort Bay
ard. N. NJ; Andrew Warren. 81. Louis;
A. NJ. Robinson. Pinos Altos; f. w
Pierce. Colorado; H. Roman. San
Francisco; Mrs. s. Polaskl Los An
geles; J. Il. Marshall, Las Vegas; f. E
silber. 81. Louis; J. p. Brown and wife
Silver City.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27

Hong Kong. Sept. ,7.--The American
Presbyterian and Catholic missions al
shek-Lung. on Bast river. have been
destroyed. The priest In charge OF the
Catholic mission escaped and was pro-
teeted by a mandarin.
Numerous anti-Christian disturb
ances are taking place In the provinces
OF Kwang 81 and Kwang Tung. Au.
thoritles are employing active meas.
ures to suppress the outbreaks and
there have been several executions. Ma.
tive Christians are fiocking to Pekin.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27
Population of Two Towns

Washington, Sept T.-The census
bureau announces that the population
OF Rockford. H., is 31,o5i. as against
20 5Si in 1890. This Is an increase OF
1857 or 81 Sc per cent.
The population OF Dallas. Texas, Is
A., ,63s as against Ss,O67 in 1890. This Is
an increase OF 4,571 or 1901 per cent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-27

nedy brick yard In the sum Of $50: to
w. II. Barickson, a deed for lot No. II.
block No. s. Francisco Armijo otero
addition, for the amount OF $3.50: to
William Mcintosh deed for the unsold
portion Of the Kennedy q Crossan ad-
dition for the amount OF $3.50.
Edward Grunsfeld brought suit
against NJ. Leyba on a promissory note
for the sum of SIS and costs.
on the United States side Of the court
no indictments were returned by the
grand jury this morning.