davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
1n y Lle.

So sweet, so sweet the roses in their blow
 ing,
 So sweet the daffodls, so fair to see; So blithe and gay the humming bird ago From flower to flower, a-hunting with the
 bee. So sweet so sweet the calling of the
 thrushes, The calling, the cooing, woolng, every
 where; So sweet the waters song through reeds The plo1er's piping note, now here, now
 there. So sweet. so sweet from off the fields of The west wind blowing, blowing up the So sweet, so sweet with news of someone's lover
 Fleet footsteps, ringing nearer, nearer still. So near, so near, now listen listen, thrush cs;
 Now blower blackbird, cease, and let me hear; And, water, hush your song through reeds and ruSheS That I may know whose lover cometh near. So loud so loud the thrushes kept their calling, Plover or blackbird never needing me; So loud the milstream, too, kept fretting, falling, Der bar and bank in brawling, bolster ous glee. So loud so loud, yet blackbird thrush nor plover, Nor noisy millstream, in it's fret and fall Could drown the voice, the low voice of my lover, My lover calling through the thrushes' call. ''Come down, come down.n he called, and straight the thrushes From mate to mate sang all at once. Come down." And while the water laughter through reeds and rushes, The blackbird chirDed, the blower piped, Come down!' Then down and off, and through the fields of clover I followed, followed at my lovers call; no more to blackbird, thrush or ploYer The waters laugh, the millstream's fret and fall
 Nora Perry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
DEATH INS SEEKING LIGHT.

There are ingenious people nowadays For several years past the vineyards in the important wine-growing district of
 Beaufolais have suffered from the at tacks of numerous flying insects, the most important of which is known as
 the pyralid. A series of experiments has been carried out in one of the large vineyards to see if the insects could be attracted by bright lights at night. An apparatus was finally constructed con- sisting of an acetylene generator hold ing about six ounces of calcium carbide, Over this was a circular metal dish about twenty inches in diameter, and over this at height of about eight inches a single acetylene jet giving a small, bright light at about ten candle- power. This light the carbide was suf- ficient to keep burning for six or eight hours. In a basin layer of water was placed, and on top of this layer of kerosene or some other cheap oil, of which about two fluid ounces were re- quired These machines were set up about $50 yards apart and were set in action at dusk preferably on dark nights. On the first night one lamp caught 4,6OO pyralids and 21S moths of other kinds. During month the lamps averaged 3,200 insects per lamp per night, The expense of the lamps is re- ported to have been two cents per night each, or about two and one-half cents per night per acre. It is said that this method of catching noxious insects is more efficacious than any method which has been tried before.
 This is rather rough on the insects, but they must pay the penalty of being insects. Not long ago thirty thousand human insects were wiped out in a few minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
AN 4 USTRI.4N PROTEST.

Austria Hungary isn't going to come under the domination of Germany in all industrial matters if there is any way to avoid it. At a meeting of the Aus trian Parliamentary delegation the other day the minister of war said that one of the reasons for deciding upon bronze instead of steel for the new guns that the choice of the latter material would render the administration de- pendent upon foreign countries, as Krupp was probably the only manufac- turer capable of providing steel of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each in- sertion. Five Gents a Word for full week lssven times,.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one n, Gertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 4o cents; one week, S3.20; one month. $1O; one year. $4n
 Obituary NotIres. in prose or verse. ID cants ger line. Notices of Births. Marrl' ages Deaths, and Funerals, 60 centa each' Local Notices, 15 per line.
 own immediate business (al matter to De uonbiecticnaole), and their contracts do noe Include Wapts To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 June 12, 1902 ESTATE OF JANE TROWBRIDGE HOTCHKISS, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said de- ceased, having been presented In Court, and Henry L. Hotchkiss, of New Haven, having made written application praying thar the same may be probated, and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at q Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, In said District on the 18th day of June, 1902, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By order of Court
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, j13 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
THE BLUSH.

From the purely artistic point of view the power to blush is one of the most requisite and commendable of physical endowments. Old men are past blushing; very young children, idiots and the lower animals cannot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

A summer school for colored teachers is to be opened in Baltimore July ,. The work will be in harmony with the course of study in the public schools, but the courses will be open to other teachers besides those of Baltimore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

''Proud!" exclaimed the Observant Person. Well, l should say sol He's as proud as a country boy writing his first letter on hotel stationery. Los Angeles Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

Tn response to question as to why young men are frequently discharged from positions President Parry of the National Association of Manufacturers said that it was usually caused by be- ing I'D at night: that 8 man without sleep was incapacitated; that loss Of sleep (which was sometimes made worse by carousing) destroys interest, and a young man not interested does not get along.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

The government has issued a circular letter which the various departments send in response to letters from agents. book concerns and tradespeople, who ask government officials to act as agents for the collection of debts con- tracted by it's employees, and dedmand- ing the dismissal of persons who repu- diate debts. The letters say that the departments addressed cannot act as agencies for the collection of debts but that when a clerk or other employe who receives a stated salary neglects to pay his debts without sufficient reason he will be looked upon as guilty of im- proper practice and as one not worthy of further employment in the public ser- vice. No attempt will be made to en- force the payment of money borrowed at exorbitant rates of interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

George c. Hume, lawyer of Chiffon, Wisconsin is about to receive unique honor. He will be made chief of the Brothertown Indian nation. MT. Hume aided the Indians gratuitously in filing proofs of the validity of their claims against the government, and in return chieftainship of the nation. He will accept as the office is merely a nominal one, and will not interfere with his oth- CT duties. The BrothertoWns still main- tain their ancient tribal relations. though they are amenable to the laws of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

Booker T. Washington, the famous negro educator, declines to go on the lecture platform, though he has receiV- ed several offers of $1,000 week to do so. He does not think he could fill such an engagement and do justice to his Tuskegee school at the same time. Mr. Washington also refuses to talk poli- tics. saving he has already furnished the newspapers with more political ma terial than he desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

Miss Alice Robertson has passed suc- cessfully through the ordeal of her pub lie examina tion for the degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of California. Miss Robertson is the third woman to receive from the University of California it's highest academic dis function. The first woman to make a doctor of philosophy at Berkeley was Miss Millicent Shinn, upon whom the degree was conferred in 1898. The sec ond was Miss Jessica Peixotto, who was given the honor in 19OO Fifteen men have obtained the degree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

At a recent session of the German reichstag an absent-minded member, Herr Wichmann, created no little amusement. He was calling the roll, and upon reaching his own name he paused for a response. Naturally none came. Then he called the name more loudly, waited few seconds and roared it out at the top of his voice. The laughter of his colleagues finally arous- ed him to a sense of the ludicrousness sos his act, and he joined in the general hilarity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

The oldest ship has just been broken up at Teneriffe. This was the Italian ship Anita, registered at the port of Genoa. The Anita was built in Genoa in 154S, and effected her last voyage at the end of March, 1902, from Naples to Tenerlffe. The Anita was of tremend- sously stout build, and had weathered countless storms and tornadoes in all parts of the world; but she was also the slowest ship afioat, taking 206 days on one voyage from Baltimore to Rio de Janeiro.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-14
WEST POINT CENTENNIAL.
Centennial of the Establishment of
the West Point Military
Academy Begun.

West Point, N. Y, June 1O.-The
centennial anniversary exercises of
the establishment of the United
States military academy began Mon
day and will continne until Thursday,
when the present class of cadets, 54
in number, will be graduated.
The committee of officers to re-
ceive the visiting graduates is kept
busy. Among the early arrivals were
Generals Joseph C. Breckenridge,
John Saunders, NJ. V. Sheridan, John
Mooney and Colonels John NJ. Carson
and Asa Bird Gardiner; Gen. Henry
C. Corbin, Gen. James Longstreet,
Gen S. NJ. B. Young, Capt. Chadwick,
of the naval -yar college; Gen. Bates,
commanding the department of the
Missouri; Gen. Greeley, chief signal
officer; Quartermaster-Gen Lud-
ington.
The following are on the retired
list; Generals Sickels, Bell, Carpen-
ter, Daggett, Grierson, Hawkins,
Mills, Patterson and sternberg. The
president will arrive Wednesday
morning.
The first and second classes of ca
dets demonstrated to the board of
visitors the manner of pontoon and
spar bridge building.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-14
FIVE PERSONS MEET DEATH
In a Fire Which Destroyed the Ar-
cade and Bank Building
mt garatORa

Saratoga, N. Y, June 1O.-Fire
early yesterday destroyed the Arcade
and the Citizens national bank block
and the Shackelford building, and
caused the loss of five lives. The
dead are:
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Mabee, suffo-
Gated.
Mrs. Sarah Owens, burned to death.
David Rowland, burned to death.
Mrs. David Rowland, burned to
death.
Miss harrington, burned to death,
body still in ruins.
Chief Engineer E. ]. Chadwick was
severely injured while resouing peo.
Pile from the building, and his condi.
tion is critical.
The property loss is estimated at
100000, with insurance of $25O,OOO.
The Arcade property was to have
been sold in partition sale June 12. 1t
is owned by the Shoemaker estate, OF
Cincinnati.
David Rowland was IS years old,
He was a civil war veteran and iani-
tor of the Grand Army hall in the
Arcade building.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-14
BUILDING The WORLDS FAIR.
The Physical Construction OF the
st. Louis worlds Fair Is NOW
Going Forward Rapidly.

ST.. Louis, June 10.-The physical
construction of the great Worlds
fair is going rapidly forward. The
frame works of the gigantic exhibit
buildings are beginningto assume the
form of the structures, and sections
of these monsters have already been
thrown into the air to the height Of
rs feet. Work on the Textiles build
ing is most advanced, and there seems
to be no doubt that it will be CON-
pleted by next November, the time
specified in the contract. Hundreds
of carpenters are at work daily on
this massive building, and SO high
above the earth are they getting that
they look like so many spiders weav-
ing their webs in mid-air.
Two of the other great buildings
are going steadily up. The hum of
dozen sawmills, the merry clatter
Of thousands Of hammers, the swish
swish of the handsaws, the putting
of hoisting engines and the noise of
other work around the grounds gives
the whole scene an appearance of ac-
tivity and hustle that seems to in
sure the completion of all the big
buildings long before the exhibits are
prepared to put in them.
Director of Works Isaac S. Taylor
is preparing to let the contract for
the construction of the Art building.
The plans and specifications are now
ready for contractors, having been
finished after several days hard work
on the part of the Office force of the
department of works.
A part of this building will be per-
manent, and another part of it of
temporary character. The entire
building will cover an area of s3Ox45O
feet. Much of the building will be in
the form of court. The main por-
ton of this building wilfremain after
the exposition as an art museum. The
material from which it will be con-
structed will be largely marble. Two
side pavilions will be built mainly Of
staff.
The revision of the plans of the
Liberal Arts building is going right
along, and it is expected that they
will be ready for the contractors
within the next few weeks.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-14
THE POET ROBERT BURNS.
His Cottage to BE Reproduced At the
Worlds Fair and Probably
Stirling Castle Also.

Worlds Fair Grounds, June TO-
Besides the cottage of the poet Rob
ert Burns, the Burns Cottage asso-
citation proposes to build at the
Worlds fair a reproduction of Stirl-
ing castle. The association is now
considering the selection of a site for
these buildings. observation-disclosures
Taylor has received from Mr.. Joseph
A. Graham, secretary of the Burns
Cottage association, letter asking
for conference at which this sub
ject might be finally disposed of.
"The plans of the association" says
Mr.. Graham's letter, "are to build
reproduction of the Burns Cottage.
This will take very small space, but
the plan is also to build in addition
an annex of about one hundred feet
in length and probably fifty or sixty
feet in width, in which to place on
exhibition various relics and other
articles associated with the history
of Robert Burns. The present plan
of the committee is to make this
building MS nearly as possible a repro
duction of Stirling castle. This build
ing would lend itself to somewhat
ornate style of decoration in staff.
In order to carry out this plan, the
committee thinks it necessary to
have a space 1OOx2OO feet. We con
slider it important that the situation
be apart from the larger main build
ings of the exposition"
"The exposition authorities are
much taken with the project of the
Burns Cottage association" says Di-
rector-of-Works Taylor. Il shall give
them every aid in my power to carry
out their plans attractively. The
plateau, now heavily wooded, seems
to me the proper location for this
group, and the committee, l under
stand, takes the same view"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-14
for all your Small RsmIttancss, by mail OF
otherwise.
Sold on all points in the United States,
Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money will be re.
funded if order is lost.
Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex-
press Company at all reasonable hours.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-14
SAD SEQUEL TO A PICNIC.
Two of a Returning Party of Eight
Drowned BY the Capslzing of
Their Boat.

Chillicothe, o., June 1o.-While re-
turning from a picnic at a late hour,
Sunday night, in rowboat, on the
Ohio and Erie canal, south Of here,
Howard Faucett, a travelling sales
man of Marietta, and Minnie Buck
art, Of this city, were drowned by
the boat capsizing Six others in the
boat were rescued,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-14

The return Of Mrs. Hala Ham
mond Butt to fields she loves and
which she brightens and beauties
causes rejoicing in all the editorial
sanctums of the State as well as to
her own special readers. The press
can ill afford the loss of this gifted
woman's literary talent, and we are
more than glad that she has recov-
cred her health and is again able t.
WELD her vigorous pen,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-14

A marvellous tale comes from Fort
Gibson, of negro who, on his way
to church Sunday night, met a 13-
foot alligator crawling up the big
roll a mile and a half from tho
river. Either there is a joker
abroad in the land, or this negro
must have met so many "blind
tigers" on his way to church that
everything he met looked like beast
Of som, sort Hence Inc cihgtaor
tale.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-14
Cuhn,a Firnt MIni.ter.

Havana, June 1O.-senor Gonzalo
ouesada, Cuban minister to Wash.
ington, and family, sailed, Sunday.
for New York
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-14

Reports from the State convict
farms bring the encouraging news
that the crops are in prime condi-
ton, which warrants the prediction
of unprecedented harvests. May the
prophecies not fail and may the
hopes be all fulflled-not alone on
these great State farms, but on the
smaller places all over Mississippi,
where the farmers sow and reap and
gather the harvest in!
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-14

Holly Springs has organized
business league-the Marshall Coun-
ty Business League-and started out
wisely by choosing Morris Blumen-
thai as president. It ought to ac-
complish great things for the town
and county under this excellent
management.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26

Tuesday evening the Sodayille
stage-called an ll.passenger coach
arrived on time with nineteen peo-
pie on board. The Candelaria stage
with L. $. mail ON board reached
town about an hour later, and ear
ried an incoming load of eighteen
persons The two or three outgoing
passengers looked rather lonely.
The front elevation of the Mining
Exchange building presents a new
departure in Tonopah architecture
The effect entities contractors Ira
bert & Williams TO several marks of
credit for fine workmanship
Col. j. H. jackson of Candelaria
and c, n. King, who is interested in
Silver Peak property, are late ar
rivals in Tonopah. The gentlemen
have just returned from an outing.
Still Tonopah freight accumulates
at Soda and Candelaria stations.
Never before has the C. d C. had so
many freight cars tied up through
lack of depot room and teams.
j. J, Gum and Charles Summers
have withdrawn from the Inyo con
test for Sheriff, on account of that
office having been segregated from
the -collectorship.
The atmospheric appearance indi
Gates earthquake weather" or that
cosmic dust from Central America
has gotten hereabouts.
The world is getting better all the
time Even the kickers show no dis
position to travel elsewhere for in
vestigation,
Since the riots IN the Paterson
silk mills the figure smooth as silk"
has ceased to be expressive,
Location notices, legal forms, for
quartz or placer claims call on or
address ToNopAH BONANZA.
The people of this country will re-
greet to lose Minister WI He is a
wise and amiable Joss.
The people never know the none
tary value of an outlaw till he takes
TO the woods.
The BONANZA News Store has a
complete stock Of stationery. Blank
books of all kinds.
Have your conveyancing done and |
acknowledgements taken at the To
lopah Mining Bureau.
Legal matters attended to at the
ronopah Mining Bureau.
Fine stationery at Bonanza News
Store.
Screen doors at Wonacott & Hail. 5.
Send the BONANZA to your friends.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26
Description Of West End Lode.
SURVEY No. ARA.

Beginning at Corner No. T. tho Southeast
corner Of this claim. whence the ouefourth
section corner on the South line Of Section Is
Up N. X. i2 T.. NJ. ID. u. e. NJ. bears s !
degrees ~ minutes West, 1913 80 IT, and the
original location corner bears n. "A degrees ~
minutes r. 1873 LILO it, thence running s, "A
degrees ~ minutes W. $50 feet to Corner No.
li0b $40 f. 10 Corner No. 3, thence North II
degrees ~ Minis. W. 81 IT, TO Corner No. 4,
thence N. degrees 81 Minis. r. 3l3 $40 #. to
Corner No 5; whence the original lOcat ion
corner bears 5. "A degrees q minis, W. Us stu
f.; thence n. n degrees aud Minis. 4, 7Ig 9-iO
feet to Corner No, q; thence n "A degrees Il
Minis T.. GUS II. TO Corner No 7 thence s. ~
degrees 81 Minis f. 3f 5-l0 t. TO Corner No +
which is Identical with Corner No, Burro
Lode and Corner No, I Blackboard Lode, U. $
No. 2Ol} whence the original location corner
bears North degrees 81 minis T., SO IT,, thence
$, degrees 81 Minis w. 2ig s.i0 t. TO center Of
Il. end line, whence the discovery shaft bears
:. a degrees ~ Minis W ~ $40 H. bi2 ITO H. to
Corner No, :. u $ Survey No. 202 Burro Lode,
80 7-lO feet to the place Of beginning. Con
tanning ~ 2l-lt0 acres
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with q magnetic variation OF 10 degrees - Minis
East.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26
APPLICATION
PATEN T
FOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
June I. 1902.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Tunopah
y Extension Milling and Mining Company
by James j McQuillan, It's attorney In faGt
whose pOst-Oflice address is Butler City. Nye
County, State Of Nevada. has this day filed an
application Of said TOnGpah Extension NJ and
NJ, Co corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue Of the laws OF the State OF
Nevada, for u patent for fifteen hundred C5OO
linear feet Of the West End mine or vein bearing
gold aud silver with surface ground six hundred
600 feet In width said claim being situated
In TOnOpah Mining District, County Of Nye
and State Of Nevada, aud designated by the
field notes and Official plat on hle In this once
as Lot No 2D94 in Township North Range ~
East, M, ID. Is and Nj said Lot No. 202i and
said mining claim being described as follows
to witt
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS.

ALL TRANSFERS HAULING ORE FROM
the Tonopah mines are requested to call at the
ONCE of the Tonopah Company for instruct ions
before loading any ore as the Company reserves
the right under the conditions OF the leases to
manage the shipping OF all ore.
The Company refuses to guarantee payment
of freight on ore hauled by teamsters not com
plying with the above request
r, l.. ODDW Treasurer,
TOnnopah Company.