davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
U. s. Jobs Open to Applicants.

Denver,-The following open com
petitive examinations for civil service
positions are annuonced by the United
States civil service commission:
May 5-Copperplate may engraver,
salary. SO a day to $1,000 a year.
May Head nurse, (operating) fe-
male, salary, $3.50 year with quar-
tcrs and board. Assistant in tobacco
investigations. salary. $1,000 year.
Electro metallurgist. salary. $1,000 to
$1,SO0 year.
May and S-Junior aid in the for
est service, salary, 5000 to $500 year.
Architectural and structural steel
craftsman, salary. $1,000 year.
May Z, and 9-Colorist, male and
female, salary, 5000 to $1,000 year.
May Photograph operator. male
and female, salary, 5000 to $1,000 a
year.
May 12-Associate physicist, salary
$4,000 year. Irrigation manager.
salary, $1.sG0 to $500 a year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIeN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
ooiNes AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Three men are dead at Salt Lake as
result of as many quarrels and fights
in which women played leading parts.
Two men were shot to death while the
third died from knife wounds inflicted
in a fight.
Engineer F. Manuel, who left Hachi-
ia N. NJ, in charge of the engine of an
extra east-bound freight, fell from his
engine or was scraped off by some
cattle cars and instantly killed, few
miles west of Noria. N. NJ.
John E. w. Wayman. former states
attorney for Cook county. fired two
bullets into his body at his residence
in Chicago, and died several hours
later. The cause ascribed was ner-
vous breakdown due to i'll health.
A few hours after an army OF
forty-eight Industrial Workers of the
World left Salt Lake for Denver a
second army" numbering thirty
eight, arrived and will leave for Colo
rado. 1t was reported that a third
army" three hundred and fifty
strong. would arrive at Salt Lake.
William T. Scott. the only colored
man ever nominated for President of
the United States by a regularly con-
stituted national delegate convention.
representing thirty-seven states, and
at present a candidate for minister to
the negro republic of Hayti, was
placed upon the Illinois House payroll
as janitor.
Two afternoons week off and the
right to entertain company in the par
lor without interference from the
family are among the demands to be
made by Chicago domestic servants
who have just organized a union to be
known as the Household Workers AS
sociation. The new union has obtained
a charter from the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
j. S. Douglas, President and S. W.
Applewhite. secretary. of the Cana
nea Consolidated Copper Company, in
Sonora. Mexico. We're reported at FL
Paso. Texas, TO have been captured
by bandits and held for s5OO.000 ran
som. The report reached Mrs. Doug
las. Later it was denied, not only 1T
Ell Paso, but by friends of the two
men in Douglas and Bisbec Ariz.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
C0LOARD0 GIRLS BEST
Y. M. C. A. INSTRUCTOR SAYS
THEY ARE PERFECT.
Half Dozen in One Class at Grand
Junction Who Are Equal to
Any In West.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Grand Junction, Colo.-That no girls
in the world are equal physically OF
young women in Colorado is the as
sertion of Kirk Earle Wallace, physi-
cal director OF the Grand Junction
Young Mems Christian Association,
who has undertaken the task of teach
ing class of fifty Grand Junction
girls how to swim.
Wallace has been in the Y. M. C. A.
work for years in the East and South.
He came here last year to take charge
of the physical work of the local Y. NJ.
C. A.
A class of sixty girls and young
women have been granted the privi-
leges of the association building for
one night each week and are trained
in the gymnasium by Director Wal
lace. who later instructs them in
swimming in the big pool.
Il never saw girls SO nearly per-
feet in physical makeup declared
Wallace. There are half dozen
girls in my class who are equal of fifty
per cent or more of the most athletic
young men in the East. l have one
girl who learned to swim with two
lessons. Grand functions girls show
better development in every way than
girls of the East. Their measure
ments are larger and they are better
fitted to bear children and make
homes for husbands than any other
girls in the world.''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
WIDOW LEFT $1,000, 10000. MUCH
REALTY, AND is ASSURED
or s1oo,ooo.oo INCOME.
s200,00O,0oo TO SON
DAUGHTERS GIVEN 5000, 900 EACH
AND TWO soNs-IN-LAW BE-
QuEATHED $1,000, 10000
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York; commit my soul into
the hands of my Saviour in full con-
fidence that. having redeemed and
washed 1t in His most precious blood,
He will present it faultlass before the
throne of my Heavenly Father; and
entreat my children to maintain and
defend. at all hazard, and at any cost
of personal sacrifice. the blessed doc
trine of the complete atonement for
sin through the blood of Jesus Christ.
once offered. and through that alone
This is the extraordinary and strik-
Ing utterance which begins the last
will and testament of John Pierpont
Morgan. who died at Rome on March
31st last. whose body. heeped over with
flowers from the crowned heads o:
Europe was, a fortnight later, brought
back to his own land and borne to its
last resting place at Hartford.
Morgan's viii in Brief.
After making a number of bequests
the residue of the estate. estimated at
100000, 900. is left to the son, J. p.
Morgan
To the widow is beqrccthed $1,000
900. an assured income of 100000 an
nually, country and town house and
large amount of personal property.
The three daughters inherit $4,000
600 each and the two sons-in-law ST.
100000 each.
About dozen friends are remem-
bered with gifts ranging down from
a s25.0OO annuity.
Scores of household and business
employees are substantially remem-
bered with annuities OF cash gifts, in
no case less than $1,000.
No specific disposal is made of the
great art collection. worth many mill
lions. but Mr.. Morgan expressed the
hope that his son would carry out his
intention of making it available to the
American people.
The chief bequests to charity
are a 100000 fund to st. Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church in New
York City. the income thcrefrom 10
be used in the support OF the min
istry; 100000 endowment of the
Episcopal mission stations in the state
of New York and n 100000 gift TO
the Home of Rest for Consumptives.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
WILSON ADVISES CARE.
California Legislators May Amend
Alien Land Measure.

Washington.-Presid Wilson and
Secretary Bryan. following the prece-
dent of previous administrations. have
made known their views on the inter
national character of the legislation
now pending in California by which
Jauanese would be prevented from
owning land in that state. In a tele-
gram to Governor Hiram W. Johnsc.
of California. made public both at Sac
ramento and Washington. Secretary
Bryan expressed the view of Presi-
dent Wilson that the California AS
sembly bill might be construed as VI
olation of treaty obligations with
Japan, while the Senate's measure as
drawn would not be Objectionable If
alien land legislation is to be enacted
at all.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
SPORT.
Standing Of Western LEAGUE Teams.

Pal Brown and Ray Temple fought
ten rounds to draw at Milwaukee.
Three aeronauts were killed by
the bursting of a spherical balloon at
a suburb of Paris.
The final makeup of the Princeton
varsity crew. for the race with Har-
ward and Pennsylvania on the Charles
river, May 10. has been announced.
William Johnson. athletic director
of the State School of Mines at Col
den. has tendored his resignation to
take effect at the close of the school
year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
FOREIGN.

The agreement for the suspension
of hostilities between the Bulgarians
and the Turks has been officially con-
firmed.
forty American artists are repre-
salon which opened in Paris. Moro
sented by pictures at the national
than 100 out of the 1900 canvases are
American.
A militant suffragette plot to burn
the offices of the Standard newspaper
was revealed to Scotland Yard. This
police have taken stringent preventive
measures.
A Central News dispatch from Sa-
lcniki says the seventh division of the
Bulgarian army has received orders
to march against Monastir. now held
by the Servian troops.
Princess Louise of Belgium was or-
dered by the Civil Court at Paris to
pay $40 for dozen parasols she
bought between May II and July Z.
1911, one for each of II dresses.
Gustave Hamel, British aviator,
accompanied by Frank Dupre, an
American, made a monoplane nonstop
flight from Dover to Cologne, Ger
many, in four hours and five minutes.
The distance is something over 25O
miles.
Medical skill and strong vitality
have combined to bring about a
change for the better in the condition
of Pope Plus. The official. bulletins
issued relieved present
Militant suffragettes destroyed the
handsome seaside mansion at st.
Leonard's-on-Sea belonging to Arthur
Philip Du Cros, Unionist member OF
parliament for Hastings. The women
not only set fire to the house. but
placed explosives in many of the
rooms.
Mems bodies hang from nearly ev-
cry telegraph pole over fifty miles OF
the MeXicon. Central railway below
Chihuahua City, reported refugees ar
riving at Ell Paso, Tex. Both the fed
erals and constitutionalists are said to
have participated in the execution of
prisoners, scqueled by this public dis.
play.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
Graft Charges Against Aldermen.

Pueblo.-Charging that four former
aldermen under the previous city ad-
ministration, who were water works
trustees, by virtue of their office,
were in collusion with another certain
citizen to receive graft money to the
extent af $4,000, an amended answer
and cross-complaint has been filed by
the defendants in the case of George
w. Fuller against the present board
of North Side water works trustees.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
Section Hand Killed by Train.

Trinidad.-Lying beside the railroad
tracks n short distance east of the de-
pot at Thatcher, station on the San
ta Fe, twenty five miles east of here,
the body of Andreas Navarro, a sec
tion hand, was found by Myrtle Mey-
ers,.a telegraph operator. The mans
back had been broken, his head was
crushed and his body otherwise man.
gled. He was struck by train.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
Girl steaIers Sentenced to Prison

Boulder.-George Bowman and Ma
than Grinestaff, who ran away from
Boulder on April with Edna Winkel
and Fern LIE Valley, sixteen, and who
were arrested two days later in the
Clarendon rooming house in Denver,
in company with the girls, were TAX
en- to the state penitentiary to begin
sentence of from one year to eighteen
months, which was imposed by Dis.
trict Judge N. F. Graham.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
silver Killed in Firs. TuiIeries Race.

Denver.-Four days ago the mother
of Lincoln l. Silver, nineteen years
old, dreamed she saw him fatally hur.
in a motorcycle accident. Sunday Sill
ver's young wife. his father-in-law and
10000 spectators, among them scores
OF his friends, saw him killed at the
start of a motorcycle race at the Tuil-
cries motordrome.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
London sutfraaet.es Saved by poliee

London. - The suffragettes have
plenty of evidence that the public has
tired of militancy, and only the pro
lection afforded by large bodies of
police saved the women from the
hands of angry mobs. At Brighton
the suffragettes were chased off the
Espianade and took refuge in neigh
boring house.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
Engineer Killed When Engine Topples

Sterling.-August Rising, one of the
Oldest engineers in point of service on
the Burlington railroad. was almost in
stantly killed when his engine fell
over on its side while bucking heavy
snowdrifts near here. None others
were hurt in the accident, although
two engines and work car were de.
rallied.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
AdmIrTnq SoIIcitude.

What do you think of our new bat
tleship?" asked the naval expert.
Wonderful" replied the plain busi-
ness man; only 1t does seem a
shame to risk anything so handsome
and expensive in a fight"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
Cook and the Cuckoo.

Mistress-Bridget, what ails the
cuckoo clock? l haven't heard 1t to-
day.
Bridget-Well, mum, there do be a
strange cat around the kitchen an
likely the poor bur'rd's afeared to
come out.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
Irritation Suit Ear from End.

La Junta.-Two more years will be
required to finish taking evidence i'll
connection with the Colorado-Kansas
water suit which has already cost the
state thousands of dollars. This an
nouncement was made at the meeting
of the Arkansas Valley Water Users
Association.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25

Court House Janitor Admits Theft.
Colorado Springs.-Jonathan Minor,
who has charge of the court house
grounds, pleaded guilty to stealing
coal from the Santa Fe Railroad Com.
paDy. He was fined $3.50.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
Swiss Police Fail to Locate Martin.

Vevey, Switzerland.-The police OF
this city have visited every hotel,
boarding house and clinic, taking with
them a photograph of Joseph w. Mar,
tin of Memphis, who has been miss
ing from London since April 3, but
they were unable to find him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
Eormer coIoradoan Killed in Idaho

Buena Vista.-Henry Brown, former
ly one of the best known mining men
in this section, was shot and killed
from ambush at Solomon, Idaho. The
shooting is believed to have been the
result of a feud between cattlemen
and sheepmen.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
Adams May Become Mexican Minister

Washingtcn.-Form Governor Al
va Adams is being considered in con
nection with the appointment o: an
ambassador to Mexico.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25

40 years ago. They regulate and invigorste
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated
tiny granules. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
Charity covers a multitude of sins
that ought to be exposed.

wrath, but it saves a lot of useless
talk
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-25
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Coming Events.

Dates for Coming Events.
May.--Knights of Columbus Meeting
at Pueblo.
May 13-1l.-state Council j. o. U. A.
NJ, at Colorado Springs.
June 10-12.-State =. e. o. Society at
Manitou.
June 17-1s.-Nationai Press Association
Meeting at Colorado Springs.
June 22-29.-German funniest at Den
June-Northern Colo. Sunday School
Convention at Greeley.
July.-State Postmasters Association
at Manitou.
July 2S.-Pacific Jurisdiction. w. o.
W., att Colorado Springs.
Aug. 12-15.-Thirty- second Triennial
Conclave of Knights Templar. Dem
yer.
Aug. 1S-2O.-American Association of
Park Superintendents. at Denver.
Aug. lS-2O.-Army of the Philippines
National Society. at Denver.
Aug.-Grand Council of Order of Red
Aug. 25.--conference OF Governors at
Colorado Springs.
Aug. 26---Knights of Pythias Grand
Lodge Meeting at Trinidad.
Sept.-National Association OF FIRST
Glass Postmasters. at Denver.
Oct. 2I-Coiorauo State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

fan at ie, ON bet ifal b9re," og af i'm Sn0erlonnle traf
ban lin Sfat, De ire 9Iooe, fren.
ySe i, on bar Sobafuf bos oigl @oot, Lao os
fnn faa geriet; men gio mig ferit Den ginflaife Der"
gaen 9ooes ainoer bIeo bfeae, oa bans 2aber
bppeoe, og en0eIia iooreoe ban: pSe9 fan life gere
oct"
yaon life, booo er Der III paa 6uroe?"
So, fe blot ielo Der, Sr. Gpatt, bet er gers Is"
og ban Iagoe 9laoet ioran BAN paa @oroet og pegeoe
meo 5ingeren paa SteOet.
Oct ipntes Sun06eo moerli9t at uetop bette
OrO bette giebIif iflI6e fonlnte BAN for Sic, tbi Der
too; o8e ben, Iom letter 9rif for fin GpItel~
fla, bIGie bare ne0 oetl Scr M life en- @oos,
3ooe; tag gopiret bort og GID mig 6Iaifen."
Seq fan life" ibareoe 9o6e oIborligt, vie3 bar /
Sag Iobet + a NJ, at ieo oiloe oere aIianrnen, efer-
ion ieg ionot no al Oct
u2obet bben? Sba0 taler on om?"
p2oOet Den Serre Seas arftus BET; i9 bar iagt
oct til BAN netop Gag"
vNa Climber, 8rene; gu forItaor life, booO oct
err 8ette Der er or1 0ronfere.
Get itoar ser life noqet ON, Iporeoe 9o6e fort.
g@it ger ser Ioo; Ttoor ser life: yog ger BAN
bruffen?"
Ger itaor: voo 9er BAN oriffen t~iIIi9e".
o@ioere, Ser Itoor merel"
ga, for at fe bans Regenbeo."
So Ter 6u oct, set bar noget unoet.
Sooe betGnfte Jig ct 2ieblif, iaa tom oct rolt9t og be.
TENT: g0taaifel ieg fan life ie oct IonOan, men oct ~.
mes mig, at en- orllffen @1ano er barre enc en- negen;
8faifet ~beapnoer oct 10 me6 attainment"
Sr. GDan 10 fort og neroeIt. oGu bur0e ittoere
Suro, So6e," bar alt bboo ban in90e. SO liot efter:
Seq roo6er Dig til at paste Din 6orretnine og Iooe
Sobofuf paste fig ieIo. Sim, gio mig oet 8Goifel" De
iioite Or6 bar benpenot til Sen on6en Opoorter, ser og.
iao e%fterfonr Dem, me6ens 9ooe iierneoe Zig for at be.
tiene nnore @Giter oo o%berneie 6enne nbe, ~unoerIige
Sonfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

aebnlon4 Steffens por poo Sci bien fra i'm Sor.
refining; ban 9f bartigt og LOB uoen ON lobe, Der
ganife iniinftsm9siigt gap Jig til at bol6e Grit tneo
BAN. Sooe fetote BAN belt bel, ti naar 8eiret par
oaorligt, foretrof agbnlanoe1 ofte at ipife lin W1iooog
poa Sotelet fremfor at tage bienl. San ~Itanoieoe ne6
en- 9oo6an0el oo gift oerinO; 8ooe frlote efter, tbi ben
ganunelfenote 8gleie voet e1er noet onoet, mig liemes
get" nor ollereoe i9en begpnot at gere Zig ~q9lbenoe
hos bont. Sr. Steffens gioroe lit Snbfpb og biloe beto.
lie, men netop 6a fotn ban Samtale meo Ell befenot
og iaa oerior life, at Ser liIteoe iig en- Stln1p Gapir
no al bans Seenebog oo faIot pao glIpet Iiot forau
Gobe. 0enne iaa fig bnrtigt ON, irget loooe MGrfe
til bam, og burtigt iotte ban lin 500 oner Gnpirslop.
pen og too roligt, til Sr. Steffens itrofs efter gift;
foo btffebe ban fig ne6 efter en- onoen Stlntp 8apir,
Der Ioo, fit oerbe0 2eiliebeo til at ta9e Dem begee, oa
ba en- aonirniS set famine iptrete, bboo ban pnieoe
iporeoe ban beift oGooriat: ySnerebnono".
Set fonr man life BIOS 9oabanoIerne."
vSffel mao, ia ioo faar ies bel eoo ieenl" oe borte
bar ban.
90 faa gift oct al Steo til S%oteIfet, men peo oen
ferte @aoeIpgte ~itarloiebe ban for at ~inoerie1e tit But
te, og MI ioa ban til fin Itore @I9oe, at oct Dor life
minore emo en- SiooIarsieobeI. Get tan NOT bore, Der
tom Sun1sr 8pren; ban fIeite6e % oanieoe FEN da
6ortobet, og ge1nem bans Eonfe oroe Der en- bel gfef.
fe az allie n1tliee SerIiabeoer, ban MI funbe fao fla
Weeh puooe Duh ou pel 9ieih, Douo 20rlHoe Ddh
e9entlig gif /? Nei %Ionetfra; iaa mart ban ndoeoe
SoteQet, git ban mo poa aontoret til &r. Goberts %
faeoe BAN oct, os ban itoo %uroffeIis iait, til Sroos for
ale Spsrgsrnaol og OpertaleIier. Sort og eobt beertrn.
beoe ban fin geilittnine, toe meo fnrienoe go mob al
ben 2otter oe al ben Spot, Der n9loeoe no ooer born
ban ppiIoe babe en- rem Sampittigbeb", og til fibft git
ban ioo trirmferenoe op paa fit aonnier, triumferen.
be life olene beroper, men oeiaa ober, at bet birfeIis
pr lpffeoes BAN at flippe goot fra at reobe en- 9iooL
I~orsieooel.
ut 9ooe, Eooel
(GortiRttes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

ariiten? ., toni, ON ieg oarl" soa tantte ban uIbOr.
Iiot eiter ct giebIif og Iagoe iaa til, iOet ban leiteOe
fit SoOeo: Seq il pere oet, og Der par en- Slang
Sterlner, Der tpoeoe pao. at oct bar en- p%irfelig ge.
ihutnine, Der bleo taget.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
CONQUEST OF NORTH
 BY REDEWILL BAND
Aggregation Proving Good Advertise
 ment for Phoenix.

A letter from Dr. Francis II. Rede- will who organized the band for the Prescott and Grand Canyon tour writes that the north has been con quered by music and that the band has created much more cf a furore than was expected. He says: Pres colt extended her hospitality to us July and and Williams treated us fine while we were there July 4, } and and now the Grand Cany on is having it's whack at us. We have had an audience of more than 800 listen ing to our concert the past two eve nings when we played on the cCmmO- dious porch of the Fl TOvar hotel The people not only encorcd Us but cheered for the band and Phoenix.
 Phoenix may not know it but this band is giving such fine rcusic throughout the whole northern ArI- zona that it is the best advertising bit of boosting Phoenix has eve had In the past two days I have had prominent and cultured people Ct the east come to me and say that they did not know that our capital city IS such a cultured place but that it must be a city of high attainments to be able to produce a band like the one l am directing.
 Last night we gave quite a classI- cal program selecting pieces frcln the best composers and the people seemed thoroughly pleased with all the music even cutting touring trips and other engagements to listen to it."
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
FINANCES AND MARKETS
TAssoc1ArED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, July 10. Both at home and abroad there was an inn provemcnt today in conditions af- fecting the stock market values The betterment was sufficiently prOnounc- ed to find reflection in price move nents, although the low point to which trading has fallen in the ab- sence of outside interest in the mar ket has precluded any extended or vigorous advances.
 During the first hour of the day there was brisk demand and prices rose smartly, and Canadian Pacific, which was yesterdays weak feature, bounded up 23s, with Union Pacific nearly as much. Other prominent mediums of speculation rose point or more The demand soon fell off, however, and prices reacted. The list dipped downward again shortly before the close but part of the days advance was retained in most cases. The action taken by President Wilson in hope of averting the strike of the conductors and trainmen of eastern railroads was rated as the most inn Dortant influence on the constructive side of the market. Encoura cement was also derived from Secretary Me
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11

for some time has been corral boss for the copper company, died here Monday night after a very brief ill- ness. He had no relatives here but his mother and other members of the family live in Douglas. The remains were turned over to Undertaken r. l.. Hutton, where they are now held awaiting the arrival of nephew. who instructed thta the body be held un- til his arrival
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Dcaring have moved into the cottage recently va cated by J. A. Sweet and family. The former Dearing cottage will soon be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nei- buhr.
 D. Harry Bonsall has been i'll at the hospital for several days, but is ex- pectcd to be back at his desk in few days.
 Hayden friends of ". II. Ruarl5 have received word from him advis- ing that MT. Ruarll's recent death while visiting relatives in Indianapo- lis, was due to stroke of apopleXy that overlook her while asleep. At the time MT. Ruarls left Hayden he had not been advised further than that she had passed away suddenly.
 $. J. GOrmly, who has been con ducting smelter experiments for the companies here for the past several months, went to Los Angeles We'd nesday to be gone about ten days
 A. J. Maclean and J. M. Beattie went to Ray Wednesday in the Gates auto and went from that point to Florence on the day following. They will be gone several days.
 For the past ten days we have been enduring the record heat of the sea son with the temperature at one time as high as 115 degrees. On several occasions the elements have promised relief in the form of refreshing show CTS. but as vet they have not mate rialized.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
HON EYBEES s.

In the year 16SS the first hive bees or honeybees were brought across the ocean to this country. They were black bees sometimes called brown bees and also German bees These gradually spread over the land aided by later importations to different rarts, and. held undivided possession for more than 200 years, when in 1859 the first Italians Were introduced. Since then number of other races have come. but the great majority of bees owned in this country are at the present time Italians or a cross be- tween Italians and blacks, with per haps a few of unmiXed black blood Country Gentleman.