davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-22

Listen. boysl What's ths!p And job
ME Gates dropped bis marbles and spranl
up to look. Paul Anson was the first Il
see q small black cloud sppproaching %
only little aboye the level OF their heads
| Swarm OF bees be s1ii tersely,
Let's swarm EN- and get EN-, said Bill!
Parker. and Tommy Harris was at ono,
bidden to ge. pans and psilp, or anything
to make q noise. So Tommy dsrted int
the house sod came back in . minute with
9 tin bucket and several pans, and they
began sncb . banging and clssbing tha
ell the moth rs in the block came TO thai
windows to zee what was the matter. Th'
bees, too. were dtz9d by the noise and q
ter hovering abont uncertsiply for shor
time settled slowly to the sidewalk
They're going to swarm on the sidewalk
said Frank Brace. Put that bucket down
bo.tum up, aud maybe they'll swarm ur
der 1t.
They did as be said and then stepped
back Q little way TO see VITA would hap
pen.
The bees settled TO the sile walk not fsi
from the bucket, with erea. buzziue and
fuse, and alter sometime they began to
crawl under tie bucket, Vt first one by
one, but soon in wide black stream.
The boys watched delishtedly. without
saying . word. until sll the bees we're out
OF sight. Not 9 sound came from under
the bucket
Now. what shall We do with emp asked
Tommy.
Sell emil
Keep EN- and get lots OF honeyl My
fathers got three hives Of bees now. III
take em to bin. and when they make some
honey I'll send for ell you boys TO 60,
some. Frspk said.
My said Tommy. You talks il they
belong to you'll
Well. said Frank. il / hadn't thought
TO put that bncket do'n gue 8 we would
ut have got en-
Who brought the bucket II like 10
know said Tor my.
Who thought Of getting pans and thingsi
Not you. Tom Harrisl aid Billy.
saw EN- 6rst snyggs fapI declared.
Yss, said Johnny saefiiy. you saw IN
csuse heard EN- and said to later
There is no telling what mia ht have hsp
pened II Miss Ray, the boy-' teacher, had
not just then come .round the corner.
Why. boys, what is the msltei2 she ask
cd, looking down into 4 ished faces,
Not boy bad word TO say not a
word.
What hsve yon und,r tie bnck, u she
asked pleasantly.
A swarm OF bees, said Billy
Oh, said Miss Ray. how 6nti Did you
swarm then' yourselvrsi And What ere
you going 10 do with ,hem9
Once more the boys ell looked Vt the
ground and said Eo.hing.
! like 10 see thea. said Mise Ray
Could ] peep uodtif Suppose you have
to liit it up soon.
johnny weLt cautiously and lifted the
edge little to look nnder. Tbsn be
boldly lifted the bucket
There was 4 OF . bee 10 ii A crack 10
the board walk last Hndsr II told where
the bees bad soGs. The boys looked 1t II
and then Vt each Other sbespishIy enough. !.
Miss R,y looked from Que TO suo.he' OF
The little group. Hsf face yes sobtr.
but there vas tsiltle ia her eyes. As
she bsde the boys good uigoi they .udssn
ly remtmozfej lhias. the, masi DO. snd
the little group ysui he'd q1io ly ~ the
bees bsd &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-22

-Ytnts 100 ibiit Jour be, hs too
erest 40 sJre'i,i aii The ~, sieisn TO
~ suHious E5lbr d. Jca rssizs boz
much ar wT9a boy o,n e.i
I sbaul ttinl o1sbi 10 II %, 10 J
does rs,nrhr,i toe bo,'s p.rtnt. Ia -,
pa, the case g ynn. doctor
Where sr strr. no 10 tie utiains.
The waitress .oaii come ia AID ssy 10 nv
boy, We tsv hisd b 81. tlesk. liver and
bseon, baked nd ified pot.ices. rye bis
euit. mtffss shd dry iont
Ard tbs, hey Ned would ear, III tsks II
ell, pleste -srd soue esgs
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07

Some surprise has been express ed at the resolution adopted by the board of supervisors and which ap- peared in the official proceedings of January s, endorsing the present judge of this, the Second, judicial district Not that the board, although demo- cratic, has not a perfect right to en- dorse whom 1t pleases, but exception Is taken to the supervisors assuming to speak for the taxpayers of Gila county. There are many of our people who are firmly of the opinion that Gila county has been unfairly treated Tn being de nied the location of the United States court at Globe, which is nearest the center of the district, accessible by rail, and reasonably claimed to be the proper place for the court The only objection urged against Globe AS the seat of the federal court IS that our court honse and jail facilities are mad equate. In our oplniuion this oblec. tion applies with force only as to the jail, and could he easily removed by adding to the jail the basement rooms fronting on Oak street and putting in more cells, which could be done at Il moderate cost. The fact of the mat. ter Is that when the court was estab- lished at Florence the wishes and con. venlence of the people of Gila and Gra. ham counties, (where severn eighths of the federal business III the district originates) were not consulted, neither WAS the interest of the United States government.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07

It would be well to recognize the inevitable and rapid ascendency of the the copper camps as political factors in Arizona It will be but few years when Jerome, Bisbee, Clifton, Moren- ci and Globe will rival, if they do not surpass, Phoenix, Tucson and Prescott, in size, and business expansion will keep pace with growth of population, and gradually they will not only grow independent of the older towns but will become competitors for business in sections which the older towns have considered their exclusive territory. The m,ning centers are going to con trol in Arizona sooner than many real ize and county lines will be adjusted to their advantage, which does not neces- sarily imply unfairness to other sec tions.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07
CLARK COUNTY, WHY NOT?

We are almost afraid to say anything in favor of the proposed creation of Clark county for fear we may be ac- cused of having been subsidized by the Montana senator. But, really, we have yet to hear any good and suffici- eut reason advanced why n new county should not be formed out of Yavapai. The eastern portion of Yavapai within the lines of the proposed new county, and including Jerome and the Verde valley, certainly contains the popula. tain county government and its sev- erance would not cripple the old coun- ty, which after undergoing many segre- gations, is still the largest and next to the richest county in Arizona
 The divisionists have abated their earlier claims as to area and by the amended lines proposed the new coun- ty would take only about one-fourtb of the taxable property of Yavapai as shown by the last assessment roll, notwithstanding which the promoters of Clark county agree to assume one half of the indebtedness of Yavapai county. Could any proposition be fairer than this?
 According to the Journal Miner, the lines as amended commence at Cot tonwood springs at the Maricopa boundary line aLd follows up the Agua Fria river and Lonesome valley, strik. ing the U. V. X P. railroad about two or three miles east of Jerome Junction intersecting Coconino county line southeast of Ash Fork where It makes its turn north to the Santa Fe Pacific railroad. It leaves all of the railroads in Yavapai county, except the United Verde < Pacific, and about two or three miles of this road will be left in the old county.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07

Rogers, of the Courier, should not be blamed for having soured on Yaya. pni's southern neighbor, Maricopa county, but because of the latter's sins of commission against northern Ari- zona he should not "have it In for" all the other southern counties. and want to cut loose aud leave them the prey of the Salt river octopus. The division of Arizona would postpone, too, the admission of the territories till a tune in the remote future when Rogers and his 'taXless enemies will have been numbered among the silent majority, and the contemporaneous Arizona statesmen, ambitious to rest their shins beneath congressional mahogany, have gone down to posterity unhoDorea and nnsung If Brother Rogers will com pose himself Tn patience for little while longer, our paternal government at Washington will Ill all probability expand and consolidate the fores: and Indian reservations so us to cover all of northern Arizona and render territorial division, as advocated by him. un- necessary.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sidner, or to whom 1t may concern This ls to notify you that we. Richard Ire. varthen and John W Gilmo, co owners in the St James mining claim. situated in Pinto Creek vnd Powers Gulch mining district, in the Terri tory of Arizona county Of Gila and more par ticulariy described on page ID9 book No. 6 Gila county inning records. have done ana per formed the annual work on said clam, as required by law. for the year l9OJ.
 This. therefore. k to notify you that II you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work together with the cost Of this ad- vertisement. within % days after the expira- ton of this notice. that your interest in said mniog claim, as co-owner, will utterly cease and Dy operation of law become the property Of the undersigned.
 RICHARD TREY hRTHEN
 JOHN w. CHINO
 Globe Arlz Jan. 2i, 1901. Od
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sidner, or to whom 1t may concern; This is to notify you that we, Richard Ire varthen and John ". Gmo. co-owners of the Lapland mining claim. situated in Pinto Creek and Powers Gulch mining district, in the Terri tory of Arizona County of Gila and more par ticularly described on page B book No i. Gila county mining records, have done and per formed the annual work on said claim re quired by law for the yea, la0D.
 This. therefore, Is to notify you that If you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work. together with the cost of this ad- vertisement within 70 days after the expira- ton of this notice, that your interest in safe mining claim as co-owner, will utterly cease and<by operation of law become the property of the undersigned.
 RICHARD TREY ARTHEN
 JOHN w. Gilmo
 tilobe Ariz.. Jan. 2A. lg0l
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07
l.. F. Eggers
Notice of Eorfaiture

To Ben Sidner or to whom it may concern. This is to notify vou tha' we, Richard Treyar- then and John W. GlfnO. cO-ownerS in the Bal timOre No mining claim. situa' ed in Pinto Creek and Powers Gulch mining district. in the Territory Df \ izona, County of GtIa, and more particularly described on page 100 book No C. Glla county mining records have done and performed the annual work on said claim, aS required by law for the year la01.
 This therefore, K tO notify you that Y you do not pay your full pror Ortion Of the cost ot said work. together with the cost of this ad- vertiSement within g0 days after the expirn ton of this notice. that your interest in said mining claim uS cO-Owner. will utterly cease and by operation of law become the property Of the undersigned
 RICHARD TREY ARTHEN.
 JOHN W. GILMO
 Globe Ariz Jan 2i 1901 @d
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sidner. or to whom lt may concern: Cl This k to notify you that we, Richard Ire varthen aud John w. Gilmo. co-owners in the Baltimore No 1 mining claim, situated in Pinto Creek and Powers Gulch mining district, in the Territory Uf Arizo na. County of Giia, and more particularly described on page 39g book No 6 Gila county mining records. have done and performed the annual work on said claim as required by law for the year gu. This therefore. s 10 notify you that fl you do not pa your full proportion of the cost of said work together with the cost of this ad- yertisemepi within ninety days after the ex. piratiOn Of this notice, that your interest in said mining claim, as co-owner. will utterly cease and by operation Of law become the property of the undersigned.
 RICHARD TREY ARTHEN
 JOHN w GILMO.
 Globe AriZ Jam 5i 1901
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07
.anted demands of Maricopa

Although the session of the Twenty. first legislature has so recently begun, there are already indications strongly apparent in the joint action on several important questions, and iu the many bills in process of incubation for the wholesale appropriation of the tax payers money, that threaten the sub version of the basic principle of democ- racy, wise economy. It would be well for the democratic members of the Twenty first to remember that the ter ritorial and county platforms on which they were elected pledged candidates to the economical administration of government, and that the violation of the pledge will surely imperil the party's welfare.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sidner, or to whom it may concern; This Is to notify you that we, Richard Ire yarthen and John w Giimo, co-own.rs in the Iexico mining claim. situated in Pinto Creek and Powers Uulcb mining district, in the Terri tory of Arizona County of Gila. and more par ticulariy described on page Ay, book No 6. Giia county mining records have done and performed the annual work on said claim. as required by law Tor the year IyJ0
 This. there lore. is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work. together with the cost of this ad. yertisement within go days after the expira- tion of GhlS notice. chat your interest in said II ming clam. as co-owner, will utterly cease and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned
 RICHARD TREY ARTHEN.
 JOHN w GILMO
 t,lube AriZ Jan gl lhi Nd
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07
Official Paper of Gila County,
INSATIATE MARICOPA.

The people of Phoenix and Salt River valley are making very unfair 'nnd senseless fight against Coconino and other northern counties in their insistence that livestock be excluded from the forest reserves It Is largely due to the persistent agitation of the question by the Maricopans that the immense forest reserves in northern Arizona were established. and they are now striving for the consolidation of the San Francisco Mountains reserve, which is solely in the interest of the Santa Fe Railroad company, E. F. Perrin and other great land owners, and to the great detriment of Coconino county If the agreement entered into between the secretary of the interior and the land monopolists for the con solidation of the reserve be confirmed, 1t will withdraw frsm taxation nearly S1,000. 900 worth of property, and so cripple CoconiDo county that, with its heavy burden of debt, it will be unable to meet its obligations
 The claims of Maricopa county, even though they were just, are not para mount. It is pernicious policy which would cripple one community to better the condition of another, and especially where the reverses of the latter are largely of it's own creation, as Is the case in Salt River valley. The fact of the matter IS that the Salt river canal companies have contracted to de- liver more water than IS available in crdIua.v seasons, and they have raised the hue and cry of the alleged injury to the watersheds of the Salt and Gila rivers by the grazing of livestock, in order to divert public censure from their own preiudIcisl course.
 The Coconino Sun correctly states; ''Fully three-fourths of the entire watershed of this reserve drains into the Little Colorado river; thence into the Colorado river, which skirts only the western boundary of the territory, and IS entirely unavailable to the Salt or Gils valleys, Tue drouth which has effected Arizona for nearly four years past Is not due in the remotest degree to the presence of stock on the forest reserve. It Is merely one of the cycles of aridity which have marked the his tory of Arizona from its earliest days aud which were us distressing before range stock was heard of around tho San Francisco mountains as they are today"
 The interests of northern and south ern Arizona are not of right antago- nistc and 1t is high time that the other counties of Arizona ioin in vigorous protest against the selfish and unwar raDted demands of Maricopa
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07


 The only uncommon thing about William J Bryan's paper, the Con- moner, is the subscription list which has grown to D. .000. As the vehicle for the opinions, simply, of one man, although great one, the Commoner Is not destined, we think, to attain ex- t-aordinary prominence. Removal to city of metropolitan size, and it's business management placed in the hands of practical newspaper men, Bryan to retain editorial control. the possibility of transforming the Com moner into vigorous and paying daily newspaper wonld seem excellent In Its present form if shows none of the characteristics of longevity.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07

With it's issue of February l, the Arizona Blade entered upon its second year, and signalized the event by en- larging to six column folio. The Blade Is one of the newsiest and most reliable of our territorial exchanges and we are pleased to note it's prosper ity and congratulate it's worthy editor, Thos. F. Weedn.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07

Messrs. r. T. Pomeroy and Harry D. Haines have leased the Mesa Free Press, the property of the late A. F. Snowman. In addition to the weekly edition, the )essees will issue 2 small daily
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07

Shoes. Shoes. shoes, Several hun dred pairs just received, and not pair of paper soles among them, by
 J. G. OLDFIELD X Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07

Our contemporary, the Globe Times. appears today enlarged to six pages, and brimfnll of local and territorial news. We congrasu e- ycu n'.iohbor
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07

much small, and make for goods constantly offer the following lines regardless worth cost
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07
LADIES' JACKETS.
LADIES' CAFES.

Don t wait as they cant last
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07
LADIES' WINTER STREET HATS.
LADIES' SILK AND WOOL WAISTS.

ALL THIS SEASON $ GOODS. long at these prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
THREE WEDDINGS.

Miss Hattie Carpenter and G. Guy Willis, two well known New Haven young people, were married Thursday evening by Rev. George B. Cutten, pas tor of the Howard avenue Baptist church at the latter's residence. Miss Carpenter was for some time bookkeep- CT for k. l.. Washburn & Co.,, and Mr. Willis is employed by the Morgan Laundry company.
 Leon r. Spalding of Bridgeport and Esther E. Beardmore of New Haven were united In marriage June 19 at the residence of the bride, 292 Lenox street, Rev. Duane N Grlffing tied the knot
 David A. Fully of this city and Elm ma Ballard of Lake View. N. J., were united in marriage June 20 at St. An drew's M. E. church parsonage. Rev. Duane N. Griffin was the officiating clergyman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
SENIOR GLASS SUPPER.

Held Last Night in the Branford Point
 House.
 The senior class of Yale held its class supper last night in Sanford's Branford Point house and the event was a great success as are all these suppers.
 Nearly every member of the class as- sembled at the senior fence In front of Durfee hall at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon and shortly after that hour they boarded special cars for their des- tination.
 The Old Guard band accompanied the members of the class. After the din- iler there was informal speech mak- ing by number of the class The ar engagements were in charge of Messrs. Wear Twining, Smith, Hard, and Ca hill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
TENAC1TY OF RACIAL INSTINCT

TENACITY OF RACIAL INSTINCTS.
 The white rat in comparison with his wild congener is somewhat less vigor- ous and hardy (especially does not en- dure cold or hunger so welD, and has sloughed off some of the timidity and suspiciousness of the wild rat; on he other hand, his senses, with the ex- ceptfon of sight, are as keen, his char acteristic rat traits are as persistent, and his mental adaptability is as con siderable. In view of the many gene rations of luxurious idleness of the white rat, this profound and enduring nature of specific psychic traits is striking. A pertinent illustration was furnished by a young rat that escaped from his cage and was loose about the laboratory for several days. He had just been weaned when the accident oc- cured Food was rather scarce and he got hungry. Finally one morning he found his way into the chicken pen, and in less than two minutes had killed two chickens, and was upon third when discovered. The chickens were three times as large as himself The killing was done by biting through the throat of the victim, and was as neatly and deftly executed as if the eXecutioner were an old hand. The importance of this illustration lies in the fact that this is exactly the method of killing employed by rats The only possible preparation in his experience this pyg- my could have had for such serious business must have been in play with his fellows. That, at best was of slight importance, as he had reached the playing age but few days before. W. S. Small in the American Journal of Psychology.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
NORWICH 13. DERRY &.

Norwich, June 21.-Both sides hit the ball hard to-day, but Norwich landed on Tuckey for seven runs in the sev enth, and clinched the game. There were six home runs, three for each team. The score:
 Norwich .. .. 0212 1 7 0-iS 15 4 Derby .. .. 70 0 0 0 5 0 3 O. s 15 4
 Batteries-Curran and Woodruff, Tuckey and Scannell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
BRISTOL 5. WATERBURY o.

Waterbury, June 21. - Two widely scattered singles was the best that Wa terbury could do off Clements to-day and good support for the visiting pitch CT made it shut out. Waterbury's game was indifferent. The score: Bristol .. ......2 0 1 0 0 0 ? 0 0-5 7 1 Waterbury .. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 8
 Batteres-Clements and Reisling; Waller and Luskey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
Another Crouuet Special.

This Saturday we offer an S-ball set, consisting of 7-in. mallets, short handles, balls of rock maple, heavy galvanized wickets. Ordi- narily sells for $2.5o. Special for SI.0o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
EASTERN IEAGUE,

At Buffalo-Buffalo 1, Hartford 6.
 At Montreal-Montreal 12, Providence T. Second game-Montreal 3, Provi- dence ,.
 At Toronto-Toronto 2, Syracuse l. At ochester-Rochester 8, Worcester 6. Second game-Rochester 3, Worces- ter O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
BRIDGEPORT 3, NEW LONDON

BRIDGEPORT 3, NEW LONDON l.
 New London, June 21.-Bridgeport won the game from New London to- day by punching three singles and a two bagger in the fourth inning. The feature of the game was the fielding of Henry The score:
 Bridgeport .. 70 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 Il New London 70 0 0 0 O 1 0-1 5 1
 Batteries-Doherty and O'Rourke, Me Eaughlin and Summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston f. Cleveland 3. At Washington-Washi 8, Mill Maukee 10.
 At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia 0, Chi cago 4.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore 4, Detroit 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
For the Toilet.
SI.0o.

Seven Sisters Hair Tonic, 33c Bradley's Woodland Violet Tal-
 cum, I4C
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
In Fishing Tackle.

s-ioint Calcutta bamboo rod, especially adapted to salt water fishing. Regularly 69c. Special at 4oc.
 3-joint, split bamboo rod, extra tip, finely wound Has corrugated celluloid grasp and regularly sells for s. 50. Special at SI.0o.