davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
BEE HUNTING A pAsT,My.
Thsrs 10 = Fascinating Charm Abou.

Some bright yonns won,e, vh,
speh. iast summer in a western Mas
achusetts town. tired Of hnntinz birds
which never sat still, turned bee hunt
ers. discovering veteran bee hunt
er ana overcoming a feminine dis
trust OF the little insect who so sharp
" resents interference with her az.
fairs, they were initiated In the art of
inning bees, and thereafter every
tramp afeld was with an object In
view
Bee hunting possesses q charm De-
cunarly It's own and fl can be prac.
ticed wherever flowers grow. even
within the limits OF a town. The nee.
essary outfit consists OF a box three
inches square and as many deem.
THIS 10 divided into an upper and
io~er story by means OF slide. The
cover is Fitted with glass window.
In the lower compartment Is placed a
piece OF comb filled with a gyrup OF
sugar and water. The slide is pushed
In place and the nearest flower he'd
Or clover patch Is sought. With the
80 >HO manu- INC cover In the
other, 1t is an easy matter to trap a
money bee busy robbing a flower OF
its sweets. Watching her through the
glass window, the moment she ouie,s
down the slide is gently drawn. It
does not take the bee long to discover
the syrup. and she at once begins to
load up with this treasure.
The box is now placed on a post
and sharp watch maintained. Pres.
ently the bee is stated, and, circline
Tor her bearings. starts straight for
me hive or tree. When she comes
back. for she will surely return. she
VIII bring another bee with her and
In turn this one will bring a third
and SO On until a line is established
Then, while one or more flll with the
syrup. the cover is replaced and the
oox carried forward along the line OF
night. From the stopping point
new line will be established as before
Thus In time will the bees lead
straight to their home.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
Miscellaneous Doinos.

Reports from cities along the Rio
Crande river state that the heavy rains
which have been falling for severa,
days have ceased and the river is now
receding. All danger from the food
which threatened Rio Grande City has
now passed.
The latest news from Preside. Mex
leo, Is to the effect that nothing re-
mains except the Catholic church
which is located about mile or more
from the river. The people are herded
together on a hillside and MANY of
them are in need of the necessaries of
life. Two hundred and eighty-six are
without homes and unable to provide
.or their present needs.
The lnterparliamentary Union, made
up OF members of the English law-mak-
ing body and the Parliaments of En-
rope, arrived at Philadelphia. The par
ty is on a tour Of the continent as
guests of the United States.
Judge Gray, who was chairman of the
Anthracite Coal Commission, heard as
umpire argument by the members of
the Board Of Cancellation OF the cues
ton OF the right of operators to collect
money from miners with which to pay
check weighmeu and docking bosses.
Former Secretary Of State Richard
0lney spent six hours with Judge Par
ler at Rosemount.
Ten thousand Knights Templars par
'ded through the streets OF San Fran
'isco.
The mutilated body OF Richard
'aughan was found on the railroad
racks near Ashland.
a cyclone destroyed several build
nss ii Princess Anne county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
Washington Happenings.

President Roosevelts letter acceptint
the Republican nomination for thu
Presidency was made public at Oyster
Bay.
Mr.. Roosevelt heard a sermon on
THE Peace of the World" preached al
Christ Episcopal Church, Oyster Bay
Five hundred members of the Fifth
Massachusetts Regiment met Judge
Parker at Esopus and all clamored for
handshake
The commerce Of the United States,
with its non-contiguous territory, the
last fiscal year was valued at s103 $780,
3OS.
Democrats in Washington believe the
declination of Senator Kearns to stand
again for election will help that party
materially in Utah.
Receipts of crop money at the Treas
ury Department this year aggregate
$7,145,OJU:
In the North.
The election in Maine resulted in
Republican majority of $4,000
John Isaacs, negro, shot and severe
ly wounded Maddie McGill, slightly
wounded Claude Gardiner, who was in
an adjoining room, and then committed
sicide, in New York.
Foreign Affairs.
The condition of Prince Bismarck is
reported as extremely critical.
The Russian Baltic feet sailed for the
Far East.
New and bloody anti-Jewish riots
took place in Russia.
Emperor William was welcomed to
Mecklenburg Sch Werin, the home of the
Crown Princes betrothed.
Natives OF New Guianet who murder
ed German missionaries were captured
and put to death.
Nine: Melba's automobile accidentally
ran over and killed an aged man in
Paris.
King Edward congratulated the Off
'ers Of the British Antarctic expedition
which has returned to England on the
hip Discovery.
The Emperor of Russia has received |
dispatch from General Kuropatkin
that a considerable force |
Japanese has been seen southwark |
the village of Biniupuza, SO kiIo-
letters sOutheastward of Mukden. No |
lrther engagegents are reported.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
WHITE CLOVER.

White cover 10 a hardy plant. and
IL seeded on bare places In the pas
ture. or wherever there Is a vacancy,
1t will soon terminate and secure a
good hold. 1t may be quite late. and
Will make considerable growth IL win
ter does not appear too soon. White
clover Is one Of the best for sheen
and 1t is subject to fewer insects at.
tacks than red clover
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
To Explore In A.A.

Inc Australian Government has or.
canned an expedition under CAPTAIN
barclay to explore the region comnris.
ing oo'ooO square miles, between Eyre
LAKE ana the western boundary OF
Queensland. 1t is desert of the worst
type. which has cost the lives Of Gov
eral explorers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
f511VS513717111711111I
FARM TOPICS !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KAFFIR CORN.

kafdr corn belongs to the sorghum
family. and its seed IL excellent for
poultry. In this section It f. not as
profitable as corn. but has the advsn-
tage Of withstanding dry spell that
would be very severe on corn. II re-
quires good cultivation. but IL q fairly
sure crop.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
The Quest.

saw the towering clouds take fire
hlest; 'iieA'
Thsy neared the land of my desire.
spring laughed In breaking bud, clean
= IN SKIES that took the tone of rest;
As in my West
And peace, pure peace was man;f.,s.
Het loved I not quiet peace so We'll
What balm, then, for this anc;en+ w.t.;
rms torture Of the baffled quest? p"'A'
Only to take the same dear road .,..
That reaches West. u again
London Outlook.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
Horses Swan River With lo.d

while trying to get a two-hrse rio
loaded with hay on board of the ferry.
boat at Suncook, N. H., both horses
and dray were precipitated into tho
Merrimac river. In falling the pole
In some way became caught on the
boat and the whole was safely landed
on the other side. The river is I OOo
rect wide at this point and the horses
oE swimming kept up with the boat
over the whole distance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22

VI the heDeccaS, OF
Topeka, Kans., ROOM
10, SIP Kansas ave.
nue., writes: Il used
Doan's Kidney Pills
during the past year,
Tor kidney trouble and
Kindred ailments. |
was suffering from
pains in the back and
headaches, but found
after the use o. one
box Of the remedy
that the troubles
gradually disappeared,
so that before l had
finished a second
package l was we'll.
j. therefore, heartily
endorse your remedy"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22

FITSpermanentlyc cured. No fits or nervous.
ness after first days use OF DR.. Kline's Great
SefveEestorer, S2trial bottleand treatise free
LII. Il. d. KLINE, Ltd, 93l Arch ST., Phila. Pa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
A QUICK RECOVERY.

oh'henf Oficcr of the Rebecca.
writes to Thank Doan's Kidney PIN.
For 1t. ~
MRS. Z. Z. Bumgardner, a local otticar
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22

Pittsburg has already expended s25ooo..
200 IN the skyscraper boom
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22

The Russians should take some.
thing for those sneezeful names-a
few towns, frinstance, says the At.
lanta Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22

tsighed MRS Q. e. BUMGARDNEp
A fREE TRIkL-Address Foster
hiiDurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
ny all dealers. Price, 80 cests.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22

ranged thirty to the mile.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22

Pnos ourefor Consumption Is an in ,allIb,.
meolane Tor coughs and colds.-N. "
cAAuEL, ocean Grove N. j. Fob ~ Ioon
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22

The heart tibet is full of joy ALWAYS
las room for another's sorrows.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
So. 80.
PERSONALLY
Conducted Tour
TO SAlNTLOU
VIA
Seaboard Air Line Railway

Unaer the personal superv vision Of REV =
CONH RAD. Special Coaches and S,ea,'
.og cars will be operated from Charin.,e
.alelgh and Wilmington. Consolidate
~ monroe, running through to St Lom;S
no, leaving the above points rnesd.r'
october 9TH. 1904. osoay'
ROUTE
s. A. L. to Atlanta,
n. G. & st. L. to Martin.
Ius. Cent. to St. Louis.
a Passenger Representative will On tbror,,
20 destination with the party. thereby ass
Ing tnose going on same every attention 81,
route Pullman fare 90 from ali noin.s
Exceedingly low rates offare will be- IN sfs,. st
rom all Stations For complete informant
ana reservations address.
N. L. HERMAN, C.P.&TA
Charlotte, N. C.
Raleigh, N. C.
CHARLES B. RYAN, G.P.A.
Portsmouth, Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
Fresh klrm

FFH
A little friend Of mir va,
his vaetion in the crsa,., 80
grandparents. One sa- A..
~ ~as walking in the So
grandfather and vas sa-,.,..a
all the cows Chewing :ee- n
understanding VIA; &, "a.
claimed:
DO you have to bey 5A.,,
Tor oil them cows. g-aata.~a
Journal ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22

Ho.e.-1 Daily, except Sunday, :.
central Time Eastern Tim. t,
,hxa un.nan Drawing Room Sleeping cars on all
.onVli!e ard Tampa. Tickets or ssIe Ia All
poll.s. Pullman reservations made upon
Appucaton 70 any Ticket Agent OF this Com.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE

1Hruofoueh House Building,
I. ID. GATTlS, c. T. and p. A.
Phones III. Raleigh, n. G.
q. T. Smith, 7. P. L.. Raleigh. N. O.
o. B. Ryan, Genl Passenger Agent,
Portsmouth, Va.
'Sa NJ. Barr. President and Genera,
Managers Portsmeuth, Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22

Train 1e, %, daily. lea.es wt.ta.
eeS Q q. EAgn ola 10 80 . N, GaA..
= 70 . n. Wilson ] 10 70, ana an.
= Rocky Mount q - p N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Sept. 25.-The bullet with
whicl George Duke was accidentally
wounded Friday was successfully To-
Gated and Mr.. Duke was brought back
yesterday by DR.. Arid, who took him
to Salt Lake for the purpose Of having
the examination made and the bullet
removed at the Provo general hospital
last evening. 1t had lodged just out
side the hip joint. The wound is not
now considered dangerous.
A delightful reception was given in
honor of Miss Mamie Tout by Miss
Margaret Thurman at Ter home last
evening, attended BY a large number
OF the prominent young people OF the
city
Joseph Yates is suffering from an
attack OF typhoid.
Sheriff Harmon has returned from
a trip along the railroad in Spanish
Fork canyon. He reports an unusually
large number ef hoboes along the road.
The following officers OF the Utah
County Teachers association have
been elected for the ensuing year:
President. County Superintendent J.
l. Brown: vice president. Superintend-
ent w. s. Rawlings OF the Provo
schools; corresponding secretary,
Deenie Murchison, Spanish Fork: re-
cording secretary and treasurer, Effie
Warwick, Lehi The executive COM
mittee consists of the principals of the
schools in the following cities: Lehi,
American Fork, Pleasant Grove,
Springville, Spanish Fork and Payson,
and one member to be selected from
Provo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
STOLEN CLOTHES RECOVERED
Thomas Burns, Alleged Thief, in the
CITY Jail.

Part of the wardrobe of ID. H. Peery.
which was stolen from his apartments
i'm the Nauvoo- block on West Second
South, has been recovered and Thomas
Burns, who is alleged TO have done the
job, is now in the city jail. With the
use OF a Jimmy" the lock was sprung
and the door opened. The burglary
was committed some two weeks ago
and several pairs of pants, neckties
and shirts were stolen. Detectives
Chase and Raleigh have been working
on the case and last night Burns was
found trying to pawn some OF them.
His room was searched on Commercial
street and a number of articles were
found The officers also found a square
hammer, which he is believed to have
used as a jimmy" 1t is thought from
the description that Burns is the man
who entered the residence OF w. V.
Rice at 164 East South Temple street
last week David Martin, who took a
shot at him, and the girl who was in
the house at the time will be brought
10 the station today to see If he can be
identified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
TO START RESERVOIR WORK.
VIII Be Commenced Immediately on
Increasing Water Supply.

Lehi Sept 26.-Within the next week
or ten days the irrigation companies of
Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove
wall commence work or Silver lake in
American Fork canyon. and make of il
a. reservoir in which TO store water for
the coming summer. The lake has a sur
lace of about nine or ten acres. The out
let can be cut down about fifteen feet and
this depth OF water be drawn off during
the irrigation season. The pipe for the
outlet VIII be Of iron and the dam will be
OF cement. The allied irritation com
panies viii also tunnel into some springs
In the main canyon above Deer creek
with the idea of increasing their outflow
experiments along this line were made by
Pleasant Grove people in Grove creek the
past season and by making cement
channel over rocky piece Of ground for
about male the city nearly doubled its
water supply for this season.
Willie Conner, the 15-year-oId son of
Councilman Conner. died yesterday. Some
time ago he had his leg amputated and
was progressing nicely till a few weeks
ago, when ne took typhOid-pneumonia. He
was most promising boy and his death
has cast a gloom over a host of friends
and relatives
Del Roy knudsOn. a son of Matthias
knudsOn. who month ago fell from a
tree and was Daralyzed in his lower
limbs, was taken to the hospital in salt
Lake City for treatment today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
STOPPED THE DEPREDATIoNs.
Man Impounds His Own Cows and
PAYS For Their Release.

NcrnalI Sept. 23.-ilycurgus Johnson one
OF NerEafs prominent merchants. Is get
ting the horse laugh these DAYS i'm great
shape over little trick ne PLAYED on
himself few evenings aEo. Nj John
son has a garden just back of his dwell
ing where are a few rows Of what he
thinks are fine cabbages. These cabbages
have been suffering for some time from
marauding cows. and dag By day they
have grown beautifully lessor. rather
night by night-until the irate merchant
became desperate. and a few evenings
ago he sailed oft about > o clock in the
evening. and sure enough there were the
waited past endurance. Mr. Johnson did
something he explained ne had never
done before. He rushed the animals off
10 the estray pound where they We're
securely locked IN TIE following morn
IN when the JChnsons went out to the
corral TO milk their own COWS. they were
gone. and a diligcnt search revealed the
fact that they were i'm the cstrav pound
aud IL cost AR. Johnson $50 10 Get them
out. The affair leaked out some way
and now Mr.. Johnson is lodging his
friends. and &c is easy to guess the rea-
son why.
Glues park i'm Mill ward has ncen the
scene of bronCho riding, horse racing and
various other Inducements for the past
three days The Midway Dand vas in at
tendance and ball game between Yer
nal and Midway ball teams resulted in
Il victory for the former by q score OF
reservation were over with race horses,
and betting was quite Lively
TIE arrival OF James h. Movie and ID.
NJ. Harmon. I'm turn. has awakened an in
tercst I'm political matters aud the CAM
paign from now on viii begin TO hum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
PERSONAL.

T. E. Eckburn of Victoria. B. c.. is at
the benyon.
R. s. Condor of Ogden is at the Gull
len.
J. A. gibson of Park City is at the .cul-
len.
Mrs. Charles Renderberg Of Bingham
is at the Wilson.
William F. Knox of Beaver. Utah. is
at the Wilson.
+. L. Abercrombie of Boston director
of The Boston Consolidated Mining com
pany. whose properties are lncated at
Bingham. is al the lInutsford.
United States Senator c. d. Clark OF
Wyoming was in the city yesterday He
took rooms at the KnutsfOrd after
which he strolled around the city and
held consultations with several Republic
an politicians.
t Edward Donne representative OF
New Zealand at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition superintendent of the New
Zealand government department of in
dustries and commerce, superintendent or
the New Zealand government department
of tourist and health resorts and secre-
tary for New Zealand of the commercial
and intelligence departments Of the Brit
ish board Of trade. is making d tour OF
the intermoUntain country. He is regis
tered at the Kenyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
DENIES he IS DEAD.
Angus K. Nicholson Issues a For
nal Statement or the Subject.


A rumor to the effect that Angus X.
Nicholson was dying as a result Of a
sudden attack Of appendicitis was III
general circulation about the streets
last night. Ii was said his condition
made an immediate operation neces-
sary and that he had failed TO rally
afterward
Grief among his hundreds of friends
was universal. but the sorrow was dis
PEELED about 1880 by the appearance OF
.NIr4 Nicholson. He had been working
ht MS Office during the evening and
had thus failed TO learn of the story.
His appearance on the street produced
n great shock. but he soon convinced
those he met that he was alive. The
wide circulation that had been given
the rumor led Mr.. Nicholson TO make
the following formal statement;
II deeply sympathize with my many
acquaintance in being forced 10 de-
clare that the rumor of my death Is
largely a fictitious statement. II I al
any time have died il has beer. wholly
unintentional, and l shall devote the
remainder of my career to an effort TO
live it down. This statement, painful
though it may be to many, appears
timely in view Of the rumor of my de-
mise. I ask all who truly love me to
believe not the rumor. I have ever
striven 70 add my mite to the gaiety
of the city. but have not yet found It
necessary to accumulate appendicitis
operations or dissolutions to carry out
my high purpose. Nevertheless. 1 am
deeply grateful for the interest that
has been taken In the matter. (Glen
Caddie Echo please copy)
"a. K. NICHOLSON"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
BIG YIELD OF BETS.
Fifty-Five Tons From Two and One
Half Acres.

American Fork, Sept civilian
Storrs has just finished digging one
patch Of sugar beets. There were two
and a half acres in the piece. from
which he has hauled hfty-hve tons of
beets into the factory. This is yield
Of twenty-five tons TO TIE acre. This
patch is above the average, but there
are a number OF patches in the town
that will be about the same as this
one. There are some that viii go less
than ten tons per acre, but on an az
erage the tonnage in American Fork
viii be about fourteen tons to the acre.
American Fork is not much Of beet
growing town. The farmers seem 70
think there is too much work in rails
ing them, and that they can raise
crops that will remunerate them near
~ as we'll with but about half the
work. y great many of the larger
farmers here are Interested in sheep
and cattle and therefore raise lots OF
lay and grain to feed their stock upon
during the winter. There is not over
100 acres OF beets raised in the town,
but most of those who do raise them
claim that il pays to raise a few acres,
as the pay is sure. and i'm this way they
are enabled 10 secure money with
which TO pay their taxes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
JUSTICE WAS WRONG.
Diplomatic Corps, Big and Little,
Immune From Arrest.


Washington, Sept 26.-Notice of the
aetion OF special justice at Lee.
Mass. in filming Hugh Guerney, third
secretary of the British embassy, was
received at the state department in a
telegram from Mr.. Raikes, first secre-
tary of the embassy, who is at Lenox.
The department immediately transmit
ted this telegram in substance to the
governor Of Massachusetts with the
request that he do whatever might be
necessary to secure the diplomatic inn
munity of Mr.. Guerney. IL is believed
at the department that the matter may
be far more serious than the local Off
GERS at Lee seem TO regard it. In the
nrst place, by constitutional and statu-
tory laws. the persons attached TO az
embassy are expressly relieved from
any legal responsibility. and the eX-
emplificatiOn even extends to domestic
servants. Section 1858, revised stat
utes, declares that any writ prosecuted
in any court of the United States Or
of state, or by any judge and justice
intended TO cause the arrest and i'm
pfisonment Of any public minister or
his servant shall be void The sue
Ceeding section, 1864. revised statutes,
provides that every person by whom
any such protest is obtained or prose
cuted, whether as party or attorney,
anu every orrcer concerned IN lis. exc
cutiOn, shall be deemed a violator OF
the law OF nations and diSturber. Of
the public repose and shall be inn
prisoned for not more than three years
and fined at the discretion of the
court
1t will remain for the governor of
Massachusetts to take initial action in
this case, which win require prompt
redress, The last important precedent
occurred in 1892 al the picnic resort Of
Bay Ridge, near Baltimore, when DR..
George, an attsche of the. Swiss. lega-
ton in Washington. was arrested by n
deputy sheriff on the charge OF being
a pick pocket and was searched ana
otherwise treated IN a Illuminating
manner By the local authorities. The
state department secured his release at
an early moment through the COVER
nor of Maryland who also caused the.
dismissal Of the offending deputy and
extended an apology for the incident
Though the Swiss mi"ister might have
pressed further punishment he ac-
cepted what had been done as suffi-
cient but the matter was deemed Of
such Importance that he could not give
this notice 10 our government until
the Swiss federal council had formally
considered the case and expressed it,
self satisfied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Park City miners. is critically i'll VITA
typhoid fever.
Today was visiting day at the new
hospital, but the severity of the storm
in all probability kept a good many
people away who would otherwise have
taken advantage of the opportunity to
inspect the institution.
c. \. Calls, chairman of the Summit
county Democratic. central committee,
will be in Park City tomorrow TO mnKc
arrangements for the opening OF the
campaign. Mr.. Calls is well known IN
the county and it is expected that UNI
der his capable leadership the party
will carry everything in November.
The funeral of the 1S-months-old
daughter of J. r. Donohoe. who died
yesterday, took place this afternoon.
II. E. Wright left yesterday for Chi
oagO.
p Mrs. James Horton and daughter Nell
lie left yesterday for their home in
New York
Ed Hurlbut and wife returned yes
terday from trip TO st. Louis.
John Hancock left for the capital
yesterday,
George Smith spent yesterday IN
C0alviIle.
H. Dering left for Bingham this aft
ernoon