davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-07
NEWBERRY'S CANDIDATES.
They Inspire the Poet and He Tells
of Them in Verse.


their leaves are on the ground;
The first young rose OF summer was
as sweet as it could be.
But the busy bees with honey are the
sweetest things to me.
The branches Of the shadow trees
are thick above my head.
The green grass of the season at my
rested feet is spread:
The partridge in the wheat field is
with whistle clear and sunny
While the bees are in their own sweet
fields gathering up the honey.
The honeysuckle richly gives sweet
in scents to the breeze,
The blue sky bends and dips it up
and would give to all hearts ease;
The perfumed crystals of the sun are
dancing DER the land,
And the atmosphere is laden with
good goods on every hand.
The sweet girls roam across the fields
and give the blooms touch,
And the honey dew forthwith springs
up and falls at touch of such:
The bees know where the maids have
been. and they linger in their
wake.
And the fruit of the combination is
the honey that they make.
You talk about your baby. your how-
er and your bird.
Your grand and weetest music. the
best you eve heard:
I turn them owe, 10 you-they are
dear but still are free
But the music filled with sweetness is
the hur1ming of the bee.
There is honey in each trembling
strain and every chord and sound
OF the buzzing bees of summer,
wheresoever they be found;
And the girls and bees and roses of
the good old summer time.
With the breezes and the fragrance.
make it beautiful, sublime.
The ant is busy with her work and
toilng ali the day.
And all the hosts are active and are
struggling up the way;
But OF all the busy workers from
the mountains to the sea.
There is none SO truly busy as the
busy, busy bee.
Her sweetness is not wasted on the
desert air around.
But it's stored up in the honeycomb,
in gums SO safe and sound:
And when the gums have swoolen
and the bees hang out their sign,
The robber robs without fear of
paying fee or fine
Stolen honey sweetest is. from comb
so fine and thick.
And when YOU see it ouzing out you
want to get there quick:
You wan; thousand tongues to help
and aid you in your plan
To roll more drops of honey then
than any other man
Sweet morsel of the dripping cells,
the price OF comb so clear.
When next. by gum, you open wide.
let me be there. be there;
I'll want to be on hand again, with
room and space to spare,
For wheresoever. the honey is. l
wish to have my share.
But there are other bees that buzz
about. are buzzing everywhere,
\ buzzing in the county round and on
the court house square;
They sometimes sting, and, as rule,
the stingers lose their sticks
These bees ou hear buzzing now
are the bees of politics.
There is great big humble bee. and
tho {., ~ 50, . 11o- c;za
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-07

And hoping he will strike the trail
bee line for honey gum.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-07

(Con:inued on Page Two.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-07

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
CHARITIES AND
CORRECTIONS

PORTLAND, Me, June 1.-THE
National Conference of Charities and
Correction held a general session and
several section meetings today. Each
meeting was largely attended and the
subjects for discussion proved of
great interest to the delegates.
Among the speakers were several of
the most prominent delegates to the
convention, and the reforms they adj
vocated and the experiences they re-
lated proved of great interest.
At the general session a report was
presented by Professor Charles r.
Henderson of the University of Chi
cago on "Workingmen's Insurance.
Another subject discussed from vari-
Gus viewpoints was the recent prog
ress in the treatment of detectives.
Needy families in their homes, in
dustrial agencies, and criminals were
the chief topics of discussion this
afternoon. At the general session ar
ranged for tonight the prominent par
Elephants are to include Miss Jane
Adams of Hull House, Chicago. and
Professor Graham Taylor, also of
Chicago. Mrs. Vladimir Simkhovitch
will tell of the recreational uses of
the public schools in New York city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
CITY NEWS

Ex-State Senator Oliver Hall of Col
fax left Wednesday for the east.
Como removes corns without pain.
Guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy. O60l Monroe ct.
G. A. Cole, deputy United States
revenue collector, went to Stevens
county this morning.
Easy Work soap, the largest cake
on the market, no wrapping, nothing
but soap.
Tacoma's chamber of commerce has
secured for that city cooper shop
and tannery.
Dry weather makes plenty of dust
in Spokane. Good feather busters
from S5c up at Watson Drug Co,
Granite block
W. j. Jordan, Northern Pacific
agent at Lewiston, Idaho, is in the city
today and says the fruit season is
making Lewiston and Charleston lively,
and that 800 cars of fruit will be ship
ped out of that station this season.
We know you want your prescript-
ions filed promptly and accurately.
Get them then at the Watson Drug
Co.. Granite block.
j. c. Eden. assistant general traffic
manager of the Great Northern rail-
road, whose headquarters are at
Seattle, leaves st. Paul this morning
for the coast. He has been away
ever since he wetn east to attend the
freight conference at Chicago.
The wage Garner finds our evening
hours adapted to his convenience.
Open Saturday evenings from 7 to g..
Spokane & Eastern Trust company.
Deposits made now draw interest from
July !, 1904.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
HONOR REVOLUTIONARY
HERO

ROXBURY, Mass, June IA
statue of General Joseph Warren of
revolutionary fame was unveiled in
his native town of Roxbury today.
The event was accompanied with in
teresting ceremonies in which Gov
ernor Bates. Mayor Collins of Boston
and other men of note took part. A
large parade of military and civic
bodies preceded the unwilling cere-
monies.
The statue was modelled in Paris by
Paul w. Bartlett and cast in New
York. 1t represents General Warren
wearing the three-cornered hat and
the long-skirted overcoat of the
period. He carries a small sword in
it's scabbard In his left hand, the idea
being to emphasize the citizen rather
than the soldier The figure stands
In an easy but commanding pose on
the center of semicircular exedra.
On the back of the bench is a bronze
relief showing General Warren's
death during the combat between the
raw levies of Americans near Boston
and the British regulars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
(Scripps News Association.)


HAMBURG, June 17.-Emperor
William gave the flag signal for the
first start precisely at o'clock this
morning and with a mighty cheer of
thousands the great Bennett automo-
bile race was on.
In the imperial pavilion with the
kaiser were the empress, King Wor-
temburg, the German crown prince,
Grand Duke Ernst Louis of Hesse.
Grand Duke Frederic Francis. The
numerous prices with their suites
made a striking group, in which the
gorgeous military uniforms made n
conspicuous feature.
Near the startling line on the oppo-
site sides of the course was two
grandstands, each seating 5000, which
were packed with eager spectators,
while 10000 more sightseers were
assembled in the grand enclosure,
six miles in circumference.
In the drawing of lots for the or
der of starting, Jenatzy Germany Sc
cured the first chance to lead off on
the kaiser's signal. His car leaped
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
SUMMONS.

In the superior court of the state of
Washington, for Spokane county.
George b. Kittinger, as receiver of
The -Greenhood Company, plain
tiff, VS.. Il. +. Collins, trading under
the firm name of The Collins Mercan-
tile Company, defendant.
The state of Washington to the said
T. E. Collins, defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit. within sixty 1907 days
after the 9th day of May, 1904, and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their
office below stated: And in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to obtain
a judgment against You on account of
merchandise sold and delivered to you
W the Il
corporation, the plaintiff herein being
its duly authorized and acting receiv-
err, which goods so sold and delivered
were of a value of $l9S7.36. The ex-
tent and amount of said judgment
which will be entered against you will
be whatever the value of the money
and goods belonging to you which shall
be found in the hands of Fred b. Heff-
man and George w. Hoffman within
the state of Washington, not exceed
ing the above amount, and said judg-
ment will be satisfied out of such mon
ey and goods so found in the hands OF
the last named persons, and which
shall come within the jurisdiction of
the above Untitled court on writs of
punishment or attachment now issued
or to be issued in this action against
the aforesaid moneys and goods in the
hands of the aforesaid parties.
Date of first publication, May ~,
1904.
SAMUEL r. STERN and
BAUSMAN & KELLEHER.
Postoffice address: 630-4 The Rookery
Annex, Spokane, Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
WAS NOT UNION MEN
WHO BLEW UP DEPOT

bin Of the hoist was a heavy pick
handle. which was evidently used as
lever by the miscreant who blasted
more than a dozen men into eternity.
Alliance 8ssponsibls.
THAT either the Citizens' alliance
or the mineowners were responsible
for the explosion" Mr.. Gillis said, is
proven beyond reasonable doubt.
The coroner and sheriff were removed
from ONCE to prevent them from
bringing the crime home to the guilty
parties.
THE editor of the Victor Record.
who was in Denver. stated to several
delegates that the editorial advising
the union to give up the fight was
written under compulsion. He was
seized and threatened with the moose
unless he wrote at their dictation. He
did so and was released. Then his
plant was wrecked.
THE desperation of the Citizens
alliance was due to the half-confessed
purpose of the mineowners to throw
them off and settle. The fight had
been too costly. There were lots Of
scabs, but the dividends were not
coming in. Hard rock miners are not
made in a day. The cooperation
stores were we'll established. If the
mine owners settled with the West
ern Federation Of Miners it meant
the humiliation of their business In
terests. Desperate cases require des-
perats remedies. The explosion and
slaughter followed. What does human
life matter when profit is involved.
when the federation stores were
being wrecked and flour, sugar and
salt were dashed together in an indis-
criminate mess the Citizens alliance
men, who participated in it, were
heard to say again and again. Well
teach these = whether they
will drive us out of business"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
Especial to The Press. }

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, June H.
One Of the most sensational stories
in connection with the dynamiting
outrage at Independence leaked out
here prematurely today. Members Of
the local branch of the miners union
state that they are IN possession of
unimpeachable evidence that the das-
tardly deed was the work Of de-
tective employed by the mineowners
and that he wAs assisted in arranging
the details of the murder by a we'll
known member Of the Citizens alli-
ance.
The report OF a committee selected
by the union here is said to contain
some startling charges. The miners
refused to divulge the names of the
men today, but II is authoritatively
stated that the bloodhounds which
were put on the trail of the assassins
went straight to the house of de-
teetive named Bemore, and following
the scent from there the animals led
the authorities to the residence of Os-
car Holman, an active member and
supporter of the Citizens alliance.
The bloodhounds had been brought on
the scene by men who were indus
triously opposed to the unions. 1t is
a significant fact that the two men,
Holman and Bemore, had been accus-
ed of the deed by the miners previous
to the trailing by the hounds. The
union men freely assert they can
fasten the crime upon agents of the
mineowners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
ANNIVERSARY OF
THE BATTLE OF
BUNKER HILL

BOSTON, June 1.-THE one hum
dred and twenty-ninth anniversary of
the battle of Bunker Hill is being
celebrated with parades, reunions of
patriotic societies and other festiv-
tiles that will not end before mid
night. Bunker Hill day is the Massa-
chusetts Fourth of July and with
each recurring year more and more
fuss" is made over the anniversary.
All public buildings were decorated
today and a large majority of the
hotels and business houses. The
features of the forenoon program
was the customary carnival process
ion in Charlestown. This afternoon
the usual eivf and military parade
was held
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
CUP WAS
WON By fQ[h(HnAh

forward and in two seconds was lost
to view in the crowded lines.
At intervals of seven minutes the
cars started. Each was encouraged
by rounds of applause. Following
Jenatzy came Edge (England, Wer-
ner (Austria). Land Utaly), Theary
Won Caters Germany, Girling ENG
, lish), Braun (Austrian), Cagno Utal-
lam, Dalleron CFrench), Augieries
tBelgian), Opel (German. Jarrett
(EnglishD, Warden (Austrian), Sto-
rere Utaliam, Rouger (French),
Baron Decrawhez CBelgian), Dufaux
tSwiss). Opel was sent out with a
broken axle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17

Spokane tomorrow from Wallace,
where he now resides. He was lieu
tenant governor in the last admin
istration preceding the present one,
is a member of the typographical
troubles in Colorado. An effort will
be made to induce him to remain in
Spokane until after the big labor
rally next Wednesday at the Spokane
theater and to address that meeting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IL
President Roosevelt and his advisers
have almost completed the arrange
ments for the program of the national
convention.
1t has been decided that Elihu Root
ex-secretary of war, will be temporary
chairman and that Frank S. Black, ex-
governor of New York, speaker Of
national renown, will present the name
of the president to the delegates.
Black will be followed by several
other speakers who will second the
nomination, among whom will be Har-
~ Stillwell Edwards, the author, Of
Macon. Ga.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
ESCAPES From
PEST HOUSE

Keeper Otis is not improving in his
conduct of the Spokane isolation hos
pital, according to the stories which
still come in Of his management. The
latest report is the escape of a small
pox patient from the hospital several
night ago before Otis was ready for
him to go. Mr.. Otis denies that the
man had the smallpox, says he was
only there fore a short time on sus-
picion and that they were preparing
TO release him when he left of his
own accord. Otis, when asked about
the matter, admitted that the man
had left before his clothes had been
properly fumigated and that he had
hunted all over Spokane for him but
was unable to find him again, and be-
lieves he escaped to British Co.
lumbia.
Ed Buchanan is the man who fooled
Otis and his attendants and is still at
large. He was known at the hospital
as ''the Swede.'
Otis says the man was told last
Thursday night that he was discharg-
ed and that he could go the next
morning. Friday morning, Mr.. Otis
Gays, the gate was open and the man
walked out without knowing that his
clothes must be cared for before he
ought to go among people.
Others who claim to be familiar
with the situation say the facts are
quite different from Mr.. Otis report
and that the man escaped when It was
dangerous for him to do so, and that
Mr.. Otis would not have made the
frantic efforts he admits he made to
fecapture him II II had merely been
4 question Of caring for the mans
clothes.
One report is that the man escaped
through the barn and another is that
he climbed over the fence and got
away.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17

This was cut into six sections and
taken to the mill and all the timber
taken off to the sap, leaving about
eight inches of timber next to the
bark.
In st. Louis it will be made to rep
resent a house, with a door, window,
center table and seats. In order to
prove to all visitors that the tree is
what it is represented to be, section
~ feet thick has been cut and will
be used as the roof of the house.
This tree was cut in the Lake What
com Logging company's camp No. 2
at the head of Lake Whatcom.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
THE BIGGEST FIR TREE EVER CUT

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June IL
The Larson Lumber company will send
the biggest fir tree ever cut in the
United States to the worlds fair at
St. Louis. The tree is now being pre-
pared and will be shipped next week.
The tree is 40 feet in circumference
at the ground 1t was sawed off about
II feet above ground. 1t was solid
and in good sound condition. Two
cross cut saws fastened end to end
were used. A hole was bored through
the center of the block of the tree,
and live Goals placed in the holes so
as 10 burn the inside. leaving a shell
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
fLECTROCUTfD

COLUMBUS, o., June 17.-Michael
G. Schiller was executed by electricity
in the penitentiary annex to lay.
Schiner's crime for which he paid the
death penalty was the murder of his
wife at Youngstown tyo yeas ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
FOREST fire Is
UNDER CONTROL
(scripps News AssocIation.l

FOREST GROVE, Ore. June IL
The forest fire Is now under con-
troll. No casualties, but loss TO tim
Der viii reach several hundred thou
sand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
CONFIRMED IN BUTTE.

BUTTE, Mont, June 17.-Referring
TO the above dispatch, several of the
delegates to the Western Federation
of Miners convention were seen by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
MAN KILLED.

(Scripps News Association.)
HAMBURG, June lit is report
ed Jenatzy killed a man along the
route.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17

a reporter for the Butte News. Among
the number were c. P. Mahoney Of
the smeltermen's union, and Malcolm
ellis Of the engineers union.
They all confirmed in substance the
news from Colorado.
Mr.. Mahoney had talked with one
of the men who had been driven out
of the district shortly after the ex-
plosion. This man was dragged from
his bed and was refused permission
to even put on his shoes.
The hounds were first brought to
him, and after giving them his scent
they were taken to the scene of the
explosion.
Led to Detective.
They led directly from him to the
house of Detective Bemore, and after
wards to the back door of the resi-
dence of Oscar Holman, a mine man
ager and rabid anti-union man.
Here they were choked off the trail
and put back on the chain, the guards
saying that there was some mis-
take"
THE story about the explosion be-
ing caused by the discharge Of a gun
into a quantity Of powder is charac-
terized as imaginary" said he. The
country was torn up, an immense hole
being blown into the ground. so that
it was impossible to tell just how the
charge was touched of.
Deputies Had Wire.
lone thing, however, did remain. 1t
was a wire which led directly from
the seat of the explosion to a scab
hoist, which was guarded by deputies,
and, therefore, inaccessible to union
men. This wire was several hundred
feet long and brand new. 1t could not
have been obtained from the co-opera-
tive stores. They handled nothing but
food necessaries. Attached to the end
of the wire where it entered the ore
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
COL 0nAD0 LABOR
LEADER COMES

Ex-Lieutenant Governor d. c.
Coates OF Colorado II expected In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17
FRENCHnLAN WON.

(Scripps News Association)
HAMBURG, June 17.-Theary, a
Frenchman, driving Richard Brasier's
car, won the race.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-17

Corner sprasus ana ,roasos'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13

The large vote given by the peo-
pie of Redwood Falls in favor of the
lake and park bonds is an evidence
that Redwood Falls will stand by
any substantial enterprise that
tends to promote the interests of
the city and maintain it in the path
of progress. The vote would have
been even larger had some of the
voters who voted in the negative
thoroughly understood the PROPOSE
tion, and had the entire voting pop
ulation been present in the city
on that day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13

Some time ago the St. Paul Globe
insisted that Tams Bixby was going
to give up his residence at Red
Wing, this State, for the purpose of
taking residence in the Indian
Territory, with the view of being
admitted to full citizenship with
the other populace Of that terri
tory, when the latter becomes a
state, and then making an attempt
for a United States senatorship.
There is no one who would more
fifty wear toga, but now Tams
wires to his paper that he does not
contemplate any such move, and
the bubble story bursts with less
than spray in the air.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13

Col. Robert G. Dunn of Princeton,
true to his word. is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor in 1904, and not'in 1903, an off
year politically. The formal an
nouncementof Col. Dunn's candi-
dacy was made at a dinner given
to him by his fellow citizens of
Princeton on Tuesday evening of
last week, at which time the citizens
guaranteed him a purse of $1,000
for expenses Of his campaign. We
do not know of q better testimonial
or higher tribute that could be
paid to Mr., Dunn. A community in
which he has moved for years, and
where he is the best known, spon-
taneously comes forward. tenders
him dinner and an expense purse
of $5, 900, as a token Of the esteem
in which he and his services are
held. Mr.. Dunn may have many