davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-28
The NewtOWn Bee
CALCULATIONS:

January l, 1ss2 6OO
 Last week, 4ooo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
WISDOM OF 1os =,



Required to Hatch out the Egg.
| A fresh egg has fbe vai,a ,,.rfs..,.. ~,
anced in the middle Of tba Wits I,r, ~.
1t remains thus balanced The cba,css '' -
decidedly against it's hatcbing Rrn,s,;,.s
hens understand that. When sll;ng tSs
nest. hen turns over ali The eers T., - Z,
before she quits Il after lav;ne s
| one.
She knows foo. that q. h,4 ..,tu Il.
am will esdia TO- 49,, -. I" ''ie
shady nest snos Rrt Z, S.; ~ eaooses !.
often mazda whore ~ r,,,,,ss. a. nesl =
streams into #. ''''A'
Broodinr IN thyo,r,,a,+ <,,,,
surprises. Epea viii ha,os ~. 4, - ,. auan.
blood heat. nS decyaes ~. a..
more certainly and t,rn a,,s ny s.,' na.en
chicks il tho temnpr,tnro 10 das .oee.
SO higher. Inst how n Il dana $500 ~ a.
knows. but mothar hon, 60. As ..o.ous
triye to raise the normal ha.+ - tsss.
bodies TO the reo,,is;tc r,t.h Enusts..
they strin tho yyioia bra.st - sao.,,[ua =.
the eggs NAV have tba ha,,..;t :, = 81. ~
heat. Twice 4 dav thew tnrn orar :. -
egg In the nest cnddIinr the,, sa,,.r..s,,
IN underneath their hsaps 1919. AL,
soft half fretfuI cbuclrl;ry ,,o,s,. az
while.
Hens nre rnnst u,ca,,,,,,,, -,
ees. An eggs n SIGHT y,;ll ~ ,,.a %
the nest. though the sto,o, 60. = ~. ',,.o
crowd ont tboSe Ia.;t;,,ata1-. .s S.;;,
In n wav hons taIa s.aai, - -. -, ~.
brood Win fa,,, go tt'.s. -. 80 ~
trimlv ra,daa ,,,;,, ss WI S:' p. I'm, WIN
snrayyI oil 60 Il, sn ~. 'oo .nany 'ney
arorah - ~ ~. Is wnss .ooso
and rrarra,,ti.s 49,. - sLs. ~ .ea tuet ?.
reoeb;nr e. ,,sa .sm 'ns'nselves aooue
thor, ,,,sa. LII 4, 80 esss dn1 ura"ins
4 ~ u =. n,.s.n tne oleast.
nen VI aseiase size cannot prontaDiy
20 1os.. nvls tna. ~ eegs- IN coid weather
40 pei'er iiniit, ailnougn I'D midsum-
a mer rhe same men might brood and hatch
~. Lett 70 themselves the unchecked IN
sunI ,. ol ess s.ealns "itn mems IS apt 10
resu,. ~ mes. iuii Oh spoiieo eggs, with
may n oe que OF TWO ieeole CHICKS.
1wehly -lour hours OF oroodins makes
aiy percept'nie cnange IN an egg
Sun, Son,e.liies - warm weather tnere IS the
.e 'euu,sn 1inse oesiae me Wnlllsn ciot
~ muicn tne germ mes, Aiter 90 hours
.ns siol SLOWS wei aenned crop OF very
reo pioou. IN TWO Gays the blood drop has
spread to veins and arteries. At the end
OF ten days the head Is fairly well form
ed, though the trunk is still ragged In
two weeks the chick In recognizable aa
a chick and If +ba shall an1o,ona e M.
-, III, -. -, .S.
Aen wiz quiyer an througn anu 1eepy
u - .ne ueao. u mas however, no YES
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
SUSPECTED SOMETHING.
She Thought She Saw q Light After
Reading Hubby's Letter,

The postman had brought letter ad.
dressed in singularly cramped hand to
George Ferguson. Esq"
st wonder" unused Mrs. Ferguson,
closely inspecting the penmanship, who
that can be FROM"
| II she had suspected that the incident
| would find its way into print, she would
have said whom" of course. but the 9TH
| er way was easier to say, and, besides,
| the language is changing.
81 never object to Georges opening my
letters" she continued, "and / think I'll
open this. 1t may be family business
anyhow, or 1t may be something that
ought to be attended to right away"
The envelope was loosely sealed. It
yielded readily to the careful insinuation
of darning needle under the Zap, and
In another moment she had opened it
and was perusing the contents.
"My dear Ferguson" the letter began,
'sif you win meet me at my Office to-
morrow morning we will confer about
that matter we were discussing yester-
day and will come to some conclusion.
In the meantime may tell you in conf
dence that Ruggles will not come into the
scheme at ALL We shall have to carry
it through ourselves. / may as well eau
ton you in addition that whatever you
write to me about it should be addressed
to me at my Office instead of my house.
as my wife, though an excellent woman
In every other way, has habit of open
ing my letters, and don't want her to
know anything about it till we have all
our plans perfected. Your wife, you tell
me, never opens any letters addressed to
you Such a woman is indeed jewel.
and do not wonder you are proud Of
her."
"H'm!" solnoquized Mrs. Ferguson in
much perplexity. How can 1 look
George in the face after such a-sueh a
I do believe it's decoy letter after all"
Then, with firmly compressed lip, she
carefully sealed it up again and sat down
to think about it.-Chicago Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
CHAPTER 2S6.
AN ACT to Tax Interest Bearing Dcposi

AN ACT to Tax Interest Bearing Deposits In
Trust and Banking Companies.
Section 1. Every trust and banking com
psny Incorporated under the laws of this state
shall. semi -annnally, on or before the second
Mondays of May and November, mike a re-
turn to the state assessors, signed and sworn
to by its treasurer, of the average amount of
its time Understanding deposits for the six
months preceding each OF said days, from
which return the state assessors shall in each
case deduct an amount equal to the amount OF
United States bonds, the shares of corporation
stocks, such as are by law of this state free
from taxation to the stockholders, and the
assessed value of real estate owned by the said
trust and banking company. For willfuly
making false return the corporation treas
urer forfeits not less than five hundred nor
more than five thousand dollars. Such treas
urer shall pay to the treasurer of state on ac-
count OF said deposits one-half one per cent
Section .. 0ne-half of said tax shah be as
sesscd on the average amount of said deposits
for the six months ending on and including
the last Saturday of April, and the other half
on such average for the six months ending on
and including the last Saturday Of October.
Section 8. This act shall take effect when
Improved March q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03

OF every kind employed in unlawful fishing
or having on board any fish unlawfuily taken
are liable for all fines and costs herein provided
fori ana any officer may seize and detain said
property NOT exceeding twenty four hours, in
order that 1t may be attached and taken by dive
process of law TO satisfy any judgment that
may be recovered, but it shall, at any time be
released on payment. by the owner or master,
Of the fine, costs and reasonable expenses.
Section 3d.. No person shall use dynamite or
other explosives or any poisonous or Supplying
substance whatever, for the purpose OF des-
troying taking fish nader penalty Of one
hundred dollars and. in addition thereto, two
months imprisonment in the county Jail for
Section 70. In all prosecutions nnder this
chapter and the amendments and additions
thereto, municipal and police judges and trial
justices within their counties have by com
PLANT original and concurrent jurisdiction with
the supreme Judicial and superior courts.
Sect IN II. All fines and penalties under this
act may be recovered by complaint, indictment
or action of debt made or brought in the county
debt shall be brought in the name of the co,nl
missioner OF sea and shore fisheries, and all
offenses under, or violations of, the provisions
of this statute, may be settled by the commits
terms and conditions as he deems advisable
All fines, penalties and collections under this
act shall be paid to the state treasurer, to be
added to and made a part of the appropriation
for and shore fisheries.
Section r. Ali acts, or parts OF acts. relating
70 the packing. canning and Inspection IN OF Of
herring, sardines, and CLANS, heretofore passed,
and the following sections OF chapter forty of
thirty-three, both inclusive; sections forty to
forty six, both inclusive; sections fifty-six,
sixty to sixtysix, both inclusive. SO far as they
relate to sea and shore fisheries; sections sixty
eight, sixty-nine and seyenty-thrce, and all
acts aTendatory of or additional to any of the
foregoing acts or sections; chapter two hun
dred and eighty-hve of the public laws of
eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, and all
acts or parts of acts additional to or amenda-
tory thereof; and all other acts or parts OF acts
inconsistent with this act are thereby repealed.
But this act shall not be construed as repeating
any OF the laws relating to inland fish and
game. approved March 22.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
CHAPTER 2s3.

An ACT relating to close time for Deer In Ger.
tain counties.
:, Nothing contained In sAn Act to amend sec
ton twenty -one OF chapter thirty OF the revised
The public laws OF eighteen hundred and nine
ty-i'inc, relating to The taking OF decs In Sen.
tcmhcr Tor food purposes, and relating to non,
Fustuc s-goiug upoa the wild lands of the
stStc" sitait be construed 10 repeal SO much az
sccttcn twenty oac Of chapter forty two Of ,hc
public laws OF eighteen hundred and ninety
nine, aud acts asncndasory thereto. as relates
70 deer in the counties of York, Cumbcviand,
do and kenncbec "i
tApproved March gs.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
On short Acquaintance

"Bigsby has an Extensively familiar
way about him."
whats the new illustration%
"Why, every time he aliudes to the
twentieth century he calls it old twenty
cent "--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
E,,xabeth Resented 1t.

The reign of Victoria has often been
compared to and contrasted with that OF
Elizabeth, and it is one Of the curious
condolences Of history, as well as anotn-
er Illustration of the continuity of life In
England, that each great sovereign at an
interval of 300 years had for her chiet
minister of state at the close Of her reign
a Robert Cecil, Lord Salisbury.
When Queen Elizabeth had sunk into
her melancholy stage, refusing food ana
sitting up day and night, supported oy
pillows on a stool, Burleigh's son ven
tured to tell her she must go to BED.
"Mustr' she cried. SIS must worc
10 be addressed to prlnces7 Little man,
little mani Thy father, II he had peen
alive. burst not have used that wore.
Thou art so presumptuous because tnou
knowest shall die"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
He Had II Fad.

BILL don't see wot people make sich
a howdy do over the grip fer. Why,
I've had 1t morn thousand times.
Jim--What?
Bill-Yep. 1t wor when I wor mo-
torman-Leslie's Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03

Nell never knew girl so susceptible
to fattery as Maude.
Belle-That's right. Jack told her she
was an angel, and she went right off
and began taking lessons on the harp
Philadelphia Record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
Didn't Want IT Pulled Dat.

Mrs. Naggs-Don't you know that
wearing your hat In the house win cause
your hair to fall out?
Mr.. Naggs--Yes, but then prefer to
lose 1t that way.--Chicago News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
CHAPTER. $50

An ACT IN relation to the Taxing of Costs In
municipal and Police Courts
sscuon l. In all municipal and police courts
~ nhls s,xtc tue amount Of costs allowed in
recovered s,, and not upon the al damium in the
Section ?. This act shah take eject when
approved tApprosed March -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03
A Fortunate clrcumstanee.

She-Richard, what made you press
those cigars ON Mr.. Thompson? Do you
know that was the box gave you at
Christmas7
He-Yes, my dear. But he doesn't
Judy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03

The Liberty statue in New York Is t .Sa
feet high. the pedestal is 100 =, ah u soS
total height above low water marx y 'Ds
feet and ii inches.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-03


ers of fisheries, who may afix such conditions
to their permits as they see fit, requiring in no
case less than twenty -iiye per cent. of the
young fish to be returned as provided in this
section.
Section G.. No person, without permission
of the proprietor, shall fish in that portion of
pond or other water in which fish are art-
fciaily cultivated or maintained ender PEN
atty of not less than ten nor more than one
hundred dollars, besides two dollars for each
fish so taken or killed; and in default of pay
ment such offender shall be imprisoned at the
expense of the prosecutor, until said forfeiture
Is paid or otherwise discharged by due process
of law.
Section SO. 1t shall be the duty of all persons
who are now or may hereafter derive special
benefits from legislation for the protection of
fish in any waters of this state, In excess of
what is or may be derived by others, to publish
suehi protection by posting and maintaining
notices substantially as hereinafter provided
Said notices shall be placed on the banks or
shores of such protected waters not more than
ten feet nor less than six feet above the ground
in a conspicuous position; and IL on running
water such notices shall be not more than one
half mile apart on the banks Of such waters
and If on pond or lake, net more than one
mile apart on the shores of such pond or lake.
Section 81. Said notices shall be painted on
wood In black Roman letters not less than two
inches an length and not less than one-half inch
in BREADTH SO that such letters shall be plainly
legible, and such notices shall state the num-
Der of the act and the date OF the same giving
the said protection to such waters,
Section Is. Any one Dutiating or destroying
such notices, shall be subject TO the same PEN
alties as set forth in section twenty chapter
one hundred and twenty seven OF the revised
statutes.
Section 66. In case no notices as herein pro-
yided are posted and maintained on waters that
are protected by special law then no one siolat-
ing such laws shall be liable hereunder to any
penalties set forth in such laws.
Section CT. Sections sixty-three, sixty-four,
sixty-fiye and sixty-six shall not apply to towns
which by special act have acquired vested
rights In any fishery in said towns.
Section %. All vessels, boats, craft, owned
and Differed By nonresidents, and apparatus
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-26

Helena. Mont, July 2i.-Nerce forest
hres arr reported raging west q Missouls.
The Northern Pacific AID AnscoadA SOM
panies have large forces Of mea At work
endnvoring to prevent their spreading.
There arr several distinct lrss. and the
los viii probably b. hsavy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-26

A. A. Goldstein OF Vancouver. Wash.
accompanied = party who made = trip
to Mount st. Helena Goldstein became
separated from the party on tho noun
tain and vas lost Word has been re-
ceived from s. r. Murray. mountain
Ger living near Trout lake. thai he had
traced 0oIdstein's footprints 70 the
brink Of Z glacier on the mountain.
Murray thinks that Goidstein fell over
the precipice and that he will never b.
found aiiva
George ~. Chambers. foreman Of the
BONANZA mine sawmiii II Sumpter. was
fatally injured while working Ia the
mill. He Wa vedging : pulley In or
der TO tighten . beIt. when the pulley
broke. : piece striking him on the head
and crushing his skull.
Judge Ellis OF the circuit court OF
Oregon issued . perempt0ry writ Of
mandamus IN the now famous pan
handle case" between the counties OF
Union and Baker. This means that Un-
Ion county can carry the cass to the
supreme court q Oregon II once
Elective August l. thres Of Port
lands leading grain exporting Arms,
O<rvin I Eyre. G. W. NcNeAr and Ep-
pinger 4 Co.-viII combine Interests.
and after that date will do business
under the Arm name Of the Northwest
ern Warehouse company Of Portland
and Tacoma
The commission consisting Of - rep
men Of Portland appointed
by the last iegisIaturc TO revise the
charter OF that city and submit It to
the next session Of the legislature for
acceptance or rejection without amend
ment- decided by vote Of - to to !.
reserve to the city the right to own.
acquire. construct and maintain water.
gas, electric light works, steam. water
Or electric power plants. telephone !.
lines and street railways.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-26

n. Paul. July -. lpOl.--Tnins On Koo-
tenai Valley railroAd will b. discontinued.
rA~rneers far the Kootenai country win
b forwarded via Nelson. Passenger ser-
Vie from Northport north being rssaued.
FL WHITNEY,
Genenl rameager Agent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-26
STl1SOF F|MMEN'S STRIKE
IT MAY SOON BE AT AN END


Willkesbarre. Pa. July zz.-The
stationary nremen's strike will soon
be ~ an end At = meeting OF the
executive officers OF the United Nine
workers and the ofAcerx OF the fire-
mems order, the fremen insisted that
the mine workers define their posi-
ton definitely once for all. ~ II was
impossible to carry on the strike II
the United Mine workers opposed IT.
With that object in view the execu-
tive officers OF the mine workers
agreed to come to this city and meet
the strikers. The United Mine work
ers were represented by 26 o6lcers
OF the three districts. The Stationary
Firemen's association was represent
ed BY J. r Aullahey. president az the
association. Thomas Barrett, vice
president: J. A. Gerrity, secretary;
Brodus Langdon and J. F. Wade
T. D. Nichols. president OF District
No. IL. opened the discussion He
said the strike was inopportune NJ
this time. 1t was detrimental to the
miners. who were under agreement
with the operators 10 remain ut
work for one year and II the United
Mine workers remained out 1t would
mean the sacrifice ii the good will
OF the coal operators.
President Fahey OF the Ninth dis
trict also spoke against the strike
He claimed the strike was inoppor-
tune and that his men were opposed
to It, President Duhey Of the Sew
enth district said the nremen In his
district did not 20 out on strike This
showed lack Of unity and the strike
could not succeed
The following oficiaI statement
vas issued from fremen's headquar-
terr tonight:
After the o61cers OF the three dis
tricts Of the United Nine Workers
aenned the attitude they contemplat-
ID assuming toward the nremen
should their strike continue We
that It would be to the In
.cresf OF all concerned to bring It to
/ speedy termination and in conse-
,uence thereof we made PROPOSE
ions to them which were adopted.
lfter which we Instructed the fircmen
o pursue ali honorable means to
rave their positions returned. Al
hough the strike II not yet declared
n until after the answers are receiv-
d from their employers, yet 1t seems
o be the prevailing opinion that
hould they be favorable the action
L the delegates Monday evening
vill end the strike. But should any
me now out Of employment on the
round Of the strike be discriminated
gAinst the end would be - Tar on ~
yer. The 1remen are determined to
tand by those who sacrificed their
ositiona before they would take our
laces. All Of the nremen who are
TIL At work shall remain until after
hfs convention.
y. IF. MULLAHEY.
President.
THOMAS BARRETT,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-26
NORTHWEST MEMS ITEMS
1lzuIx TOLD n Horn



sse1 ~ Pnss WeeA.
WAsulAoToA.
wslia walia Il sooa 70 have electric
cars
Bicycle licenses tssued up 70 data II
Spokane total 400.
Tekna farmers and that their peal
trees have been biighted.
The Cheney Normal viii OPEN for thu
next year on September ;.
clam cAnneTy tor 8outh Bead ID
now practically m assured fact
Frsd Kayior was ran over BY the
train ii Valley Grove. and his left foot
was cut al.
The nrst ehipmsnis Of tomatoes wert
made last wesk from wxiia waila 70
eastern potnta-
y. A. Grant and Jack Murray veFs
released On parole from the state peui-
tertiary rerentiy.
w. ". PtekesslI has bewun the con-
ssructiou of = roof garden in Tacoma
for musical and vaudeville sntsrtain.
mentxL
Pullman snJoys the dsstinrtion Of
having more buitdingx uadsr construc.
tioa thaa aay other torn in the Paiouse
country.
The premium list for The One arts
dspartm~ns II The Spokane Interstste
fair have hsen issued and Ass ready for
distrihattoo-
Pierce oounsy comntasiooers have
made . general rlss IN tbs salaries Of
county enployea. the rise averaging
from Is 70 eis noath-
State Treasurer Maynard today made
. call for gsssrai fand warrants 70 the
amount Of ei$S.87eso. from numbers
7s.sss u 1885, in<lusive.
Thomas ciAvsen of Rockford vas
drowned Sunday In Rock cr~sk near
Moans Hope. while Ia bathing. No fur
sher particulars could - obtained.
Joe Fsilx. IN Indian In All II wsuAt.
ehee. charged vita attempting 70 muir.
der CAymiit- another siwash. hanged
himself In his cell With : voolea scarf.
Old Fort walta walia i 10 b. made
ready to r~cstve = squAdron Of tbs
Fourth United States cavalry. nov I'm
routs 70 San Francisco from the Phil.
ippinss.
Word II received In Tacoma that the !
rover~ment hayward Il Bremsrtou !
has laid o6 100 men. principally ma
chinista. and will shortiy reduce Wages
70 - 10 h. morn nearly equal To the
scale paid In the local shops Of the
cities ON Puget sound.
According 70 report there arr s.sss !
children In the Spokane school district
No. 81 between the awea Of and 81 |
y~ars---s.si3 males and Las females.
Out Of these s.B17 wers enrolled. s.1ss
males and 1854 females. The total
number o. day attendance vas SIS. OIL.
Last Friday evening A. q. Neal ieft
Lakeside for . ride In = row boat On
Lake ChetAn. Saturday eveains his
lifeleaa body was found In the boat
on the opposite side Of the lake. Il h
not known whether II was = case Of
suicide Or whether dsath came from
some natural cause Circumstances n.
dictate the former. /,
Spokans tnterueats Fair has ~ asfde
elo. ooeoe In cash psisss to cover nins
days horse raeing. bsginnins 0sptsa-'
ber ieth. MaAy u IL 49, stAb1ss
from California - Minnesota viii -
il ~ satry lists. judge
Will b secured who viii lnsist upoa I
c1ean sports TAe NV roce trAck 4
now nearing complstton, ard horses
IRON Moa<ana and seher polnts havs ,
beguA ALREADY 70 taks up their quarters
In Tia $50 nHahtan - 80 ann1nnanAion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-26

Philadelphia, July s2-Ths worlds
champion vespcr eight cared shell Of this
city, which has carried the colcrs of it,
club to many victory, went down to de-
FEAT today before the ssroag ArEonAut
crew Of Toronto, Canada, in the las, dsy
Of The annual regatta Of tie National
Association Of American OArsmsn. Not
only was this crew whipped BY the Ca
nadians, but the eight men Of the winni-
peg Rowing club also dashed past the
champions and bat them out At the IN
ish. II was ths Arst defeat for the Yes
per eight
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-26

A bright naA never wastes much
time gasing - ~ gioony side q life.