davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19
Back racks
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CONTINUED From Preceding Page)
going" suggested. Keep him guessing you Yam
McKim turned to Khanghisen and spoke. 1t seemed
to that Khan rather apoogetic in his
know what he by that
ASK him if your people came down here six hun
dred from the northward beyond. the Great
McIxim repeated the question 1t was easy to see
that my straight shot had gone home
He to know why you ask that question" said
McKm. He says that well that of
our people should know much. But he says we must
Night had fallen when we reached the outskirts of
on for the streets crowded with people, and
passed the temple we heard the mufied boom boom
of the great drum and the noseess tread of the priests
round and round No one impeded us in way, but
there many glances our hammocks
passed, and and more was struck by the SINH
larity of these people to my shipmate.
The arrangement of the houses was different from
anything 1 before in China. They were built
of bamboo and wicker closely thatched and of
peculiar conical shape with bulge about from
the ground; Tartar style architecture as 1 after
discovered.
We entered, of the best, which had evidently
been arranged for reception. Inside were
couple of comfortable sides of which
were OF peculiar scro-shaped design, and in
there little recess in which rather
inches in height in front of which arranged in
semcirclef nine brazen vases, of wneglass shape
appeared and took Mckim away with him. When they
back about hours later. could see that Nc
ing spasmodically, his nostrs distended
to time caught the red glare from his pupils which
turned abruptly
Doctor" he said. do you what these people
idea" said s'They claim that YOU
descendant of their and than that
a descendant of their regal line"
he looked at me in amazement How did you ever
discover that?" he demanded.
Simply because have thought for some time"
Well" he said. 81 it up. Surprises are coming
fast. But do know what they me to do ?"
Not quite that, but to remain with them as sort
of Prince to be instructed by their wise per-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

1t what he can. I'm talkin' about the
sensible man. But the woman-of the
Miss Patsy stripe, she does her best
and then tries to get even by doin'
her worst. She looks for happiness in
the misery of others. In a sorrowful
countenance she finds the reward OF
her efforts. She holds man account
able for the fact that she was born
female The dog that barks at the
moon sees somethin', but the woman
that rails against nature sees nothin'
but herself. 1 know that some of the.
women folks would like to shoot at
me for sayin' it, but do say that the
mother of a child is greater than the
woman that makes speech five coll
umns long and has the whole COM
munity talkin' about how smart she
is"
How about the father of a child?
Isn't he greater than the man that
makes a speech?''
He may be. About as no account a
man as ever came across could make
a speech for the clouds, tell you But
when he got through he was Just a sea
shell that the musical wind had been a
blowin' into. That was all. He never
had the joy of carin' for a little human
bein'. He was just a feller that folks
called great because he could talk We
may not have a mission on this earth,
but if we have, it is to obey the lovin'
instincts of nature. The man that
hates and the woman that has no love
in her heart are both the enemies of
nature. You may say that old Miss
Patsy would have loved, If the oppor-
tunity had been given to her. She
would have married, that's true
enough; but 1 don't believe she nor any
of her ilk ever had any real love in
the heart. I'm not standin' here talk
in up for man. Bless you. he's hope
less He's gone all the gaits. But the
best of us have loved and honored our
women We haven't called them the
enemies Of man simply because nature
set a limit to our minds and-because
fate or whatever you may call 1t show
ed us our weakness. We've played
some cards and have drunk a good
deal of liquor, but the best of us have
reformed and we hope the Lord has
forgiven u.s."
"Oh, of course" said the old lady,
''any man is willing enough to ask the
Lord to forgive him when he knows
that it is nearly time for him to die.
During all the time, night after night.
while these dear little ones that he
thought so much of have been growing
up he has been off at elections and
other things; and when he gets old
enough to quit, then he talks about the
mission of nature and all that sort of
stuff. If man doesn't want women to
go around and make speeches, why
doesn't he marry her and take care OF
her? If he thinks that marriage is so
beautiful for a woman. why doesn't he
prove that it Is beautiful for him.
Summing up my book, as you summon
up yours, why doesn't a man learn
earlier how to behave himself?"
''Well. reckon you've got me
again." said the old man.
Copyright, 1905. by Opie Ready
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

hope to God I may never live to see
again-the reversion of a man from
the civilized to the barbarian Day by
day I could see the insidious process
working. Through the wiles of that
cunning schemer. Khan-ghisen, Nc
Kim sank slowly backward through
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

and needed a vessel"
He got it, and something to boot, !"
l said with a grin, thinking OF the way
he had dived into the scuppers.
little later the Khan came for Nc
Kim. and they went out together.
And then began process which
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

- LID LIN JUCKLIN put aside his newspaper, arose.
stood the hearth and remarked to his wife, who
rocking chair, half dreamily knitting: They
hire folks by the year nothin' but
write about women"
They furnish the somethin' read
his wife replied
Furnish the somethin to skip read
n q while
read en- though, and I've just read lot of stuff that
want written by anybody, woman. that had
anything do-a whole column and half tellin'
children; I'll bet steer written
by an old maid"
'I-muel what you talkn' about?"
"An old maid, said and of the sort that
up skirts like turkey hen when
child comm toward her. Oh
"Yes, L suppose So" wife. But
that's raisin children hasn't got time write and
them already raised tired she don't feel
like it."
"Oh 1 expected get it. way another"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

Continued From Preceding Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-20
TIRE COST LIVES
OF TH|RTY-N|
IN Most Terrible Fire in Scotland
in Many Years
MANY OTHERS INJURED
m CHEAP LODGING HOUSE FOR
MEN - THE DEAD PRE-
SCENTED A HORRIBLE
APPEARANCE.

Glasgow. Nov. l9. The most ter'
rible fire that has occurred IN Great
Britain in many years broke out hsre
f9day IN a cheap lodging house Tor
men Il Watson street and resulted
IN Tao loss Of hirtyn,ne lives ana
severe injuries 10 many 2 aiis
The flames we've first noticed a =
o'clecls this morning on the ioufth
moo iii the building oeeupied ny three
hundred and thirty man An alarm
was RACED and iiremen responded
uulcgly. but the smoke and fiames
were then issuing from most q Inc
windows on the fourth floor An eX-
traordinafy scene was created by q
process on Of almost naked men rush
ing out Of the entrance Of the building
ana against the frantic efforts 70 e.
cape the firemen had actually to tight
for admission.
Reaching the upper floors the fire
men found the narrow passages nc
coming congested with men who
,lropged to the floors overcome by
smoke. The fire however. was con
fined to the fourth floor. and as soon
al the aremen were able 70 eat 70
work ii was speedily extinguished
The flames had been fed by wooden
partitions cf cubclas which threw off
volumes Of smoke resulting in suifJ
cat ng the inmates Many brought 20
the strest rallied in a few minutes,
but others had to'be taken to hospitals.
The dead were mostly workmen in
the prime Of life and presented nor
ribla spectacle, blackenei faces bear
ing evidence Of their terrible struggles
to escape.
Many men were sleeping in the at
tic floor above the burning fourth
floor and these had narrow escapes.
The flames burst through The floor
and II was impossible for the men to
DIES cend. The windows were securely
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-20
STRIKE QUESTION
NOT YET SETTLED
Russian W0rkmen Still Debai
ing This Morning
SIGNAL FOR LOCKOUT
or GREAT MASS or WoRKMEN IF
REVoL MEANS ARE
ADOPTED 70 GAIN
POINT.


! st. Petersburg, NOV zo,--- AtteF . ~.
we're reverse which they suffered carly
,asfsrda, morning when at the end
an ton, aabats tbe eounciI
.''g a..sf.l ii abandon me-
,tars IN tba ~
- aial,.t ra.tf,n. IL u PETERS
.l.,.,.. s.m5h anaoaad H X
a., ny, ann,raaffv laSina 6ahf for
@a 3.fanea rasalejm for III
a, ,.,a. III, vaiab IN thp sloean
W., n...t@l sfpjso ht which was
.t..+,fa,.l 81 III laet momapt II Fa
III g. IL aaaaai gor MI Hvas of the
'....s3,asra a. rransfadt ma fha liberty
palan3
W. tba connect convened lasl
.,as I'LL sncjafisr commemorative ill.,
.-r#.aa3 i, a,.an4,nsnt n fae reso-
-, aali;n, Nv M strike nrovf.ifng
,ar ,5s roa. Il returning fo work
9a.,}a bareaffar Iabar only eigh.
~. ta,inp do0n their roofs N faar
II, aftar,eoor lnstaad ~ III a-clon3
rbiIs INSISTING on HI tho same rate
nav Fnconraaad III their earlier
~sotor, H. conservative leaders IA
,aoa onana3 > yas,raps onna friou to
ha r..atu IN n,i,,.fna mi ,hs deter.
,.Ioasian ~ fba .rnarar Is regard
III, attaa.,. N at,tain smarter bour,
L. ...ro,5fionar, means Il siarat for
.+.l.art IL H. srast mass 81 workmen
H. pa+arsbars ana new wara In nh
.asittaa $ a..er M nr5lanaad com
H. - a-,dnr,nca Ii fba yarv artsar +
I'm ami cold winter
n9rapar Il ,rat9rs acan Questioned
nj ,,.fs,lo-r, - ~ aiobf hmm 3av ITSELF
45oI,rirq that presfa III orasent IL uaf
-.,a for + will oFbars ii svmpatb y
.sts H. ,novar,anf far shorter dav
.laolaraa r. vgo,,Is IN ba III. IL frittar
sra~ 5ha.,. stranglb u tbf4 ttn,a when
.~rsaf an3 aeo{ai~a c~n,bat n ranu.
i ;,,roinant
J, -, g..olool. t,fs r,orniog t6a a.
eata mas III i, f.Il Zinc v-ff6 M
-se,- - abata,,sn5 tbs dacfsian seem.
III lar,oI,. + birga IN III question
a.hathar NJ 4s,,a.s ,ea,i5 srand
teaI,. a-ns ana sh,,s dau.a raf,ay
III ra3,,ca ILL., ,,pv,bar n bears
Annrabans,one +toF .ba dafeat IL
IL aRsdav n H. c-nncfl ,otgbf II
#re tbar, n ale rtalant naasoraa
a,,. t., tna.,,. Il. NJ, .-aro,,..,f..
,Ea ia = 49, MA, .1acos i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-20

fastened and men had To break them
down sd they could climb out 70 tle
neighboring roofs
BY ten o'clock search Of the build
inc had been made and a complete list
al victims obta ned which showed
thirtynine dead and rhirtytwo ~.
jured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-20
ellIl ErlN.

ST. Petersburg, Nov 20, $40 a. NJ
The conservative leaders in the council
Of workmen again came out victorious
At 2.s5 O'Clock this morning they
carried the resolution against any al
tempt to introduce a movement for an
ciqht hour day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-20

How often do we hear women say: 1T
seems as though my back would break,
or Don't speak to me, am all out Of
sortS9n These significant remarks prove
that the systemrequircs attention.
Hackaehe and +" the blues are direct
symptoms of an inward trouble which
viii sooner on later declare itself. It
may be caused by diseased kidneys or
some uterine arrangement. Nature
requires assistance and at once, and
Lydia II Pinkham.s Vegetable Com
pound instantly asserts its curative
powers inall those peculiar ailments ~
women It has been the standby OF
intelligent American women Tor twenty
Years. and the ahiest specialists agree
that IL is the most universally success
fiji remedy for Woman's HIS known to
medicine.
Tie following letters from Mrs.
Holmes and Mrs. Cotreiv are among
the many thousands which Mrs pink
ham has received this year from those
whom SHE has relieved.
Surely such testimony is convincing
Mrs. J q. Holmes, of Larinore, North
Dakota, Writcs
Dear Mrs. Pinkham.r-
II haye suffered everything with hackache
and womb troubleI let the trouble run on
until nav system was in such a condition that
[ was unable to be- about and then it was /
commenced To use Lydia Il, Pinkhams y eye
table Compound. III | had only known how
much suffering would have saved. | should
have taken il months sooner-f0r few
weeks treatment made me well and strong
My haekaehes aud headachesare all gone and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-20
KILLED THE TEACHER.

Fairmont, w. Va, Nov 19.-W Walter
Smith, the Hoult school teacher who
was as aulted Thursday evening by
b. r. Maybe, whose boy Smith had
whipped. died in local hospital last
night without regaining consciousness,
Maybe escaped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-20

Afk
Evening Prayers. Union Prayer
Book. pages I6 70 "A Rabbi b. sadler.
Hymn No. 80. The Banner Of Light.
Scroll Service, Ex. Xxx; t-1S.
Recital eff Ten Commandments by
the three Confirmants Miss Pearl Co
hem Miss Rose Goodman, and Malyin
Franklin.
Return of Scroll.
Hymn No. SO.
Reading of Essays by the three Con.
frmants.
Soprano Solo. with My Com
plant" Schlesinger-M Mrs. Pearl Ian
caster Osgood.
Charge Of Cenfrmants Rabbi b.
Sadler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-20
APANESE PRESS
VERY JUBIL-ANI
OVER SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION
WHEREBY JAPANiS SuZERe
AlNTY Is FIRMLY ESTABLISH.
ED OVER KOREA.

Toxic. Nav -. Il a m The jap
aaese press is jubilant over the sue
cessfuI conclusion OF the new conyen-
tl0n with Korea whereby Japan
suzarainty is formally and firmly 81
tablished over the Hermit kingdom.
The speedy success OF the negotia-
irons is attributed 70 the confidence
Marquis Ito inspired in the emperor 9f
Korea and his ministers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-20

martial law III Poland viii be repealed
vi soon "a tranquility is restored.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-20

The Bulletins subscribers have
money to buy with.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-20

(ContIn1ed on Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-20

% the relief have found in Lydia 4. Pink
menced taking the Compound, suffered
everything with packaches, headaches, men
sVa ahn ogal , 't tS est ~ ha g III
a,ve 1 Il IN a. ~ Won el,s' ~ -
When women are troubled with irreg-
ulaf, suppressed or painful menstrual
tlon, weakness, leucorrhoa' alspIace.
Inent or uleeration o. me WOMB, thae
tedtl itS ~" = leeiinRs ihl,aiiiiiiitioll -
ens asaries' pasmd', de;' p.oa'ing ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-20
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.

pkhams advice Woman Best Understands Wcnahs MS
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09
NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 CAMPBELL MAY BE JUDGE

A Washington special of March 3, to the Tucson Citizen says;
 "The bill creating a fifth judicial district in Arizona passed the house yesterday evening, having previously passed the senate. and was signed this morning by the president.
 Assistant United States A Attorney John II. Campbell Is largely responsi- ble for securing the passage of the bill. Speaker Cannon Is his personal friend and on account of his long em. ployment in the department of justice he was able to secure the earnest sup. port of the entire force of the attor- ney generals office.
 "Mr. Campbell Is candidate for ap- pointment to the new judgeship. It is understood that he will have the support of Speaker Cannon and other influential republican leaders. Ex- Governor Brodie, it is said, has recom- menJed the appointment of Judge Egan, of Clifton, and is antagonizing Campbell. The appointment will pro bably be made tonight or tomorrow morning, though it may be postponed until next week.
 To-day says the Citizen, ''all the members of the legal profession, Judge Davis, and many prominent republi- cans signed telegraphic petition to the president asking for the appoint ment of John II. Campbell as judge.
 "lt is understood that under the provisions of the new bill the judges will have authority to apportion the new judicial districts until such time as the legislature takes action.
 Ut Is said to be the plan to leave the present Fourth district as 1t is now, as the work there is not heavy. This comprises Yavapai, Coconino, MohGve, Apache and Navajo. The outline of tue other districts is Pima and Yuma as one, Santa Cruz and Co., chise as another. and Gila and Gra- ham aS another.
 ''IU is also the understanding that if Mr. Campbell is appointed to new judgeship he will b. assigned to tue Pima and Yuma district and that Mir (. Tucker, who was recently appointed to succeed Judge Davis, will be given the Gila Graham district.
 "Mr. Campbell was for number of years the pardon clerk in the depart. ment of justice at Washington, and was subsequently, sent to Alouquer que, x. M., and from there transferred to this point as assistant to United States attorney nave. He is about B years of age.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09
THE BASE BALL SEASON
Opening Game at Roosevelt On Last
 Sunday March 5.

A picked team consisting oi A.
 ,Iavarder. catcher; Burch, pitcher;
 ,tL;rs first base; Kaufman, second \ hass. Dyer, third base; J. Alexander x short stou, captain; Anderson, iett # d,Id. Boyd, center field; Keegan, right \ field: Haby, change pitcher; w. Alex < ander substitute, opened up the sea \ ~,n with a match game at Living
 atone, playing a picked team from & p,,sayelt and Livingstone. All the \ nlavers were government employees, X under the leadership of Gus Plnyon, # captain. N The game was called at o'clock
 a,dcompleted in one hour and twenty < one minutes actual playing time,
 which is remarkably fast ball playing,
 and shows the class of ball put up by N both teams.
 The score, RooSeyelt-Livinestone 6, & Globe, 8.
 win Collier umpired the game and T gaye lls bsst of satisfaction to both N sides.
 Buroh. the Globe pitcher, was \ troubled with cramps all day, or there Knight have been different story to
 tell.
 The features of the game were as
 follows: A brilliant catch of hot Miner over second base by Kaufman. 4 A hard three bagger by Job Atkins, and the catching and remarkable throwing to second base by Captain Pinyon, of the Livingstone team.
 There was absolutely no wrangling, nor any Of the usual trouble with the Umpire.
 The Globe team were one and all sloud in their praise of the U. $. G. s. officials at Livingstone, for the treat. ment accorded them, every possible .efflrt having been made for their oom- fort and welfare. Dr. Lind and Mr. Bennett, especially did everything in |their power to see that the Globe boys enjlyed themselves and had a good time.
 Blue Line" Collier, had his coach and four out, and made remarkably good drive, both ways, considering the condition of the roads.
 The day was perfect one for play ing the national game, aud it is a question ir there Is tinsr diamond in Arizona than the one a5 Livingstone headquarters.
 Next Sundry, the team will play the Shelter team, and good game can be expected.
 Sunday following, the Livingstone Roosevelt team will be here, and one of the best games of the season eau oe expected, for our boys are determined tO win this game.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of Gila County, Ari-
 zona Territory. In the Matter of the Estate of John J. Hand, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate oJ John J. Hand, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhib it them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to said John J. .Keegan, at his place of business, Broad street. Globe, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Gila
 JOHN.J. KEEGAN, Administrator of the Estate of John J Hand Deceased
 Dated at Globe, this 2Sth day of Feb, 1905
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09
SYMPATHY FOR THE yAQUIS
Attorney Says They Are Wrongly
 Blamed and Cruelty Treated

EN,Dstric5 Attorney D. L. Gun niugham aud wife have returned from trip tJ HermOsillO aud Guaymas, says the Tombstone ProSpector. Me. Cunningham states that while tn Her. mlSillo hs witnessed the dep1rtation of several hundred YaqliS by the MsXicAn'. Ths Yiquls were rounded up frOn their ranches in the country and brought into the prison at Her m1SillO and then depJrLed. The families are sepArI5ed, the men b5ing sent b one part Of Yacatan, while the women and children are sent to another part. Young children in the mothers arms were torn from their moJhers' Ure ists and given away to anyone tALs wJa.d tI&o them. Tia young and old meu arc s5yarased and sent to two different psrs of the country, IS are the youn. anI old women.
 While he was in the city seven | ldquiS, supposed to have b,en tn, smnrdererS of the Chi;ag) party, were taken out aud shn'. rhs Msxicaa al. thlritles are shipping all of the Yaquis out Of the countrj, as thsy claim The peaceful ones are furnishing the rebels with money to purchase arms and ammunition.
 Nr. Cunningham states the m inner Of handling the Yaquis was heartrAnd ing as the little onOs were taken from their parents. Thos, who wished tC get one of thsSe children were lined up, and as they came to the door oi the prison an otli ger would reach in aud grab child and shove it out to the next in line. If tue person asked to have a choice, he was informed to take the one that was pulled out for him or get none.
 NIT. Cunningham states that trade Is at standstill in that section of the country on account of the outrages Chat have been cOmmtttel there. II ia believed by Americans in tat sec ton that the YdquiS are not U blame for the alleged murders that are at tributed to them, but that q band of Mexican outlaws are psrpetrating tht deeds and the Yaquis get the blame
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09
STATEHOOD SUMMERS
 REVIVE NEXT SESSION

A Washington press dispatch of March ,, says:
 "The statehood bill died at 9:30 o'clock tonight. At that time the conferees on the bill parted not to meet again during the iifty-eighth congress. There was persistent effort on the part of the senate coDferees to get the disagreement reported to the two houses, but the house conferees made positive declaration that no disagreement report would be signed.
 "rhe plan of the house leaders on the statehood question for the next congress has been outlined. The first day Of the next session, Representa- tive Hamilton, chairman of the house committee on territories, will intro- duce statehood bill with provisions like those which passed the house. He will call his committee together to re- port the bill. This action will be taken without preliminary hearings. Within two weeks, it IS expected, the bill will be on the house calendar. A special rule will be forthcoming to put it through without protracted discus. sion. It is believed chat with a long session before t the bill can be passed in the senate.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09

ing of the board of directors the fol- lowing officers were elected: D. w. Wickersham, president; I. E. Solomon, and c. E. Mills vice presidents and A. G. smith, cashier. The following as- sistant cashiers were elected: c. F. Solomon, F. M. Hurd and II. O. Wins low. The affairs of the bank for the past year were carefully gone over and found to be in most satisfactory
 condition. A dividend was declared on last years earnings, which is un- derstood to have been most satisfac- tory to the shareholders Clifton Era.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09
NOTICE OF FILING OF ACCOUNT

In the Probate Court of Gila County, Ari.
 zona Territory.
 Notice is hereby given that w. F. Raw lings, administrator, having filed in this court his annual account of his administration of the estate of Francis Jordan, deceased the hearing of the same has been fixed by said Court for Monday. the 2oth day of March, 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room thereof, at Globe in the County of Gila and all persons interest ed in the said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any there be- why the said account should not be allowed and settled.
 Dated March s, 1905.
 P. c. ROBERTSON, Clerk.