davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-25

lssusd Every Morning Except Monday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28

Don't be surprised II love that feeds
on beauty should die OF starvation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28

her snsign with the code flag beneath
II.
The ship spoken to Immediately re-
sposyds to the signal by hosting the
answering pennant at the "dip"-that
h. two thirds OF the way up TO, say,
the masthead or peak.
Rhs nrst then makes the desired
signal, which may consist OF two,
three OF four fagsy but never more
thaa four.
should the second ship comprehend
the signal, she makes known the fact
By hosting the answering penna nj
"ciose up" in which position Il IL re-
tanned till the signaling craft has haul
cd down her fiags. 1t Is then lowered
10 the dip" again In readiness for the
continuation of the message
should the signal be not distinguish
able, 81 appear not to be applicable %
the situation. the ship spoken to mus,
intimate the fact by. hosting the propss
nags for the purpose, keeping the an
swer4ng pennant at the dip" until tia
signal La thoroughly comprehendsd
wAen IT is hoisted 'close up."
Two-dag signals, from A b TO 7 q
are urgent and Of importance, and
take 10 ten pages Of tia code boak.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28

to the code, but must be taken as rep
r~senting the letters of the alphabet
each stands for. This is the alpha
betieal signal, and is employed when
a name or address is about to be spell.
ed out letter by letter. The code flag
over and over G indicate, In one
ease the end Of word or dot between
initials, and in the other that the al
phabetical signals are terminated
Numerical signal. e.. that the fol-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28

lowing flags are to be taken as repre-
senting the figures assigned to each
OF them In table found In the boon-
Is made known by hosting the code
pennant over III. Over n indicates the
decimal point, and over o the end of
the numeral signal.
III the name or the number contain
more than four letters or four figures
1t must be given in more than ono
hoist; for four is the maximum mum.
Der Of flags Of which a hoist must con.
sist And II letter or figure be dupli-
Gated, or contained more than once In
any name or number, such letter or
inquire must, on its second occurrence.
begin or be in a second hoist. and on
its third occurrence, it must begin or
be In q third hoist"
The Illustration OF the distant and
semaphore signals is almost self-ex-
planatoTy.
1t will be noticed that each letter OF
the alphabet is indicated, In the dis
tant by hoist of three shapes
cone, a ball, and drum; and, In the
seinaphoFe, by the inclination and posi-
tSon with reference to the post of
three arms.
The cone with the point upward IL
termed number /, and corresponds
with the ssmaphore arm pointing up-
ward. The ball is number 2, and Ia
equivalent to the horizontal arm Of
the other. The down-pointing cone
corresponds with the down-pointina
arm Of the semaphore, and IL numbered
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28

8. All these positions Of the arm are
on the side OF the post opposite TO the
Indicator. Number 4 Is represented by
a drum or by a horizontal arm on the
same side as the indicator.
Owing TO the fact that these distant
and semsphors signals take more time
than the nag system, requiring always
two or more hoists. thirty-seven spe-
cial urgent signals needing one hoist
only have been provided In the Code
Book; such as: 80. Short Of provi-
sions. Starving" "a. Want water
Immediately" "3l2 Is war declared p
The "Stop" signal indicates the end Of
the sentence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28

objections, a code has been made out
dealing with all matters marine, by
means Of which host of flags from
two to four in number) indicate whole
sentences. For example, the flags Q,
d and 8 ask the question How does
the Land Her b, o, Are you in dan
ger" And so on.
In the illustration of the flags here
given of this international code OF sig
mails, the various colors are indicated
thus: Yellow by dots, red by vertical
and blue by horizontal lines. You will
therefore have no difficulty In picturing
the true appearance Of each.
1t - only since Jan. l, 1902, that
the code as here illustrated has been
In exclusive use. The former code pos
sessed no flags to represent the VOW
els; K. Y and z have been added; and
an alteration has been made in the de.
sign and colors of a couple OF the other
nags, b and L.
You will notice that one of the flags
"A pennant, or flag running to a point
having two white vertical stripes on a
red grounds termed the code signal
and answering pennant. When In use
a. the first. 1t indicates that the inter.
national code Is being employed. When
used As the Second-as the answering
nng-Ats significance La equivalent to
FL notice you are wtshful to communt
b with me-
when a shlp desires to speak to an
other, she opens the ball by holstina
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28
Always Chswsd N. kaz.

MY grandfather had one euriops
Aasst" says Virginia woman In the
Washington Post. He ahswed the
rag constantly. l don't mean It In n
nguradvs sense, either. I mean 1t lit
orally. When he was about so the doc
tors persuaded him to give I'D the usa
OF tobacco, and he used q rag instead
Grandmother used to cut WORKOUT ta-
blecloths into little squares and Law
them In a drawer ready for grand.
father. When he was going out any,
where, she tucked several into his
walstcoat pocket. He ehswed from
daylight till dark. Once grandfather
and l went to the funeral of a great
man here in town. Grandmother was
III that day, and forgot to tell me about
the rags. We sat we'll up toward the
front and grandfather was no soon.r
seated than he put two fingers into his
waistcoat pockets. No rag He search.
ed through all his pockets, one after
the other. No rag anywhere. he be.
gan to wriggls about In his seat unea 81.
~. He was In misery with nothing Ia
work his jaws on. The service went
on and when the choir rose to sing. I
Jaw one Of grandtather4s hands disap.
pear under his waistcoat. His ewes
were ixed on the choir and he looked
determined. There was a forhssirnc
burst OF mus1c-and then In the IN.
slant of absolute stiffness which fol.
lowed. everybody heard somethins
tear. Grandfather turned a vivid pur
pie, but when he raised his head after
the prayer a little later, his jaws were
at work"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28

than week fierce fighting has been
going on between the rival factions
IL Baka. the great oil city on the shore
OF the Caspian, and in a score or more
Of scattered villages. The principal
oause OF the outbreak, according TO
st, Petersburg adyices, Is the Meslem
Ia tired OF the Armenians The Tartars,
who are followers Of the prophet, are
a cruel and robsilious people, brooking
restraint OF any kind and intensely
hating the Christians. How tho first
clash between the factions occurred Is
not stated in the reports coming from
the scene Of hOstilities, but the dis
turbdnee, once started, spread like
wildnre, until BAku and scores Of 9TH
horrors Of actual war.
While Baku was the storm center of
tho lighting there was great slaughter
In outlying towns and throughout the
whole oil region. In the village of
shusha the lighting between Tartars
and Armenians continued five DAYS
and several hundred persons were
killed or wounded. Almost the entire
town was destroyed by incendiaries,
the government buildings, churches and
schools having been burned. A score
OF other places shared somewhat
similar fate. A large number Of the
people In Duduktkhu, Achilla, EdiIu
and Bukutan were slaughtered and
tho villages having been plundered by
tho Tartars were then set on fire.
At Balakhan a serious conflict oc-
CURED between 1000 Armenians and
the government troops which had been
dispatched to maintain order. Orders
had been given to the soldiers to shoot
down all rioters, whether Tartars or
others and the Armenians, on refusing
to dispense, wero raked with artillery.
That the Armenians, however, are
capable OF giving q good account of
themselves is evidenced by the fact
that in the Baku district they have
killed or wounded 500 Tartars.
The government troops sent to the
disturbed region have proved unable to
restore order and heavy reinforce
Haents are now arriving at Baku. That
CITY 10 utterly demoralized. Ineen-
diary fires have laid a considerable
portion OF II In ashes, and hundreds of
tanks filled with oil and naphtha have
heen destroyed. Hundreds of ref1neries
In end about Baku have been burned
and the loss Inflicted upon the oil In
dustFy alone will reach S90,OOO,OOO. All
production is paralyzed and the fndi-
rect as we'll as the direct loss to trade
Is enormous. Even with order restored.
ana that seems to be still far of II
viii take more than year before con-
ditons in the Baku region will become
normal. The Tartars are still plumber
Ing and burning wherever opportunity
Offers and are daily being worked ND
to greater fanaticism. The following
incident which occurred in Baku
shows tAeir desperate spirit. A band
OF them barricsded themselves in the
house OF a Rich Mussulman and fired
from tho windows on a patrol officer
who summoned them to surrender
Tie Tartars continued firing while ar.
tfllery was brought up. The guns laid
the house in ruins, the Tartars perish
ing to q man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28

The language OF n sh p is a language
circumstance, all possi BILE questions
may be asked and answered, anG every
item of information given in the full
est degree by its medium, even though
the conversing crafts be miles asun-
der.
The alphabet Of this silent tongue Is
usually flags of various shapes and
cOlors. But should tie distance be-
tween the ships. or between the ship
and a signaling station, he too great
for colors TO be distinguished. or
should the wind be blowing between
the two so that the flags are end on,
one OF two other methods must be
adopted The first is to represent each
letter by combinations OF TIRES shapes
"A cone, a ball and n drum. The sec
Ond Is to make use of a semaphore
having three arms, the positions Of
which with regard to one side or the
other of the post, and whether they
are horizontal, upturned or downturn
ell, indicate the letter desired.
AS the ships which speak to each
other are frequently Of different ma
tonaHties, 1t is necessary that the sig
nal should be international or common
to all; and this is so. And another de-
sirable thing is also provided.
1t may occur to you that IL a mes
sage, even one OF brief length. were
to be spat cut letter by letter, the
opera ton would be exceedingly tire
SEINE, and consume time that perhaps
could be III afforded. To remove these
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28

Want a pilot" P T; Machinery out
of order" b J, are examples of the ma
ture OF these HOSTS.
Three-flag signals occupy the great
or part of the Code Book. The bear
ings of the compass run from A b G
TO A ST.
Then there are the names OF the
various coins OF oil countries, for eK-
ample, A L IA rupee, followed by
the weights and measures, A Y IA
ton, decimals and fractions, B G X
90, and auxiliary phrases. e., con
tanning the auxiliary verbs, such as
Y II w, "Thcy must not be-"
The general vocabulary is indicated
by the flags c y A to u y p. pilot
has been sent to you," T l. and
Must take in more ballast" T b,
may be given as illustrations.
The degrees of latitude and longi-
tude, divisions Of time, height Of the
barometer and thermometer, are sig.
nailed by hoist comprising two flags
under the code pennant; while figures
from cipher to FIVE millions are de
noted by two flags over the code pen
mast
Geographical signals are shown by
four-hag hoists, such as: A U 7 T
Oallao; A Il II V-London.
The code Gag over one nag has va
rfous signincances. For example,
when n - over L, the hoist denotes
that cholera, plague, or yellow fever
70 on board. over I. Have not a clea n
bill of health" Over e indicates that
the flags which follow do not allude
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28

yourself that ron were dead. Come. now
Wen, when ! heard that you were alive
and hearty, said to myself, Tomorrow
III 60 and have II out with him when
all the people are at church and there.
nobody to lIstsni' because they told nae
you could not remember-you know
what"
Couldn't rememberf "a have you
to know, sir, that my memory Is as good
as ever IL was"
"OhF said David. then you do re-
member everythlngY'
"Of course l do"
Then, uncle, have II out. Let us talk
open I've never forgotten It. l have
said to myself over and over again. I'm
sorry l done it / wished | hadn't done
It especially at night when your ghost
came; who ever heard Of a live mans
ghostT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28
CHAPTER XII

CHAPTER XII.
The mans stark, staring madw cried
Daniel Leighan.
Come, now. Either say, David. |
forgive you, because there was not much
harm done after all; l forgive you II
you'll help me In the way that you only
can help me-; or else say, David, III
bear malice all the days Of my life.
Then we shall know where we are"
Il don't understand one word you say.
Stay" A thought suddenly struck him
Stay! The last time set eyes on you
1t was en- the morning you left Challa.
combs, and on the same day that | met
with an accident. The last time 1 set
eyes on you was In this room. You
cursed and swore at me. You went on
your knees and prayed the Lord in a
most disrespectful manner to revenge
you. as you put it. Do you wish me to
forgive those idle wordsp Man alivsl
you might as well ask me to forgive the
last nights thunder. ReproaCh yourself
as much as you please-I'm glad you've
got such tender cSnselance-but don't
think am going out Of my way to bear
malice because you got late a temper six
years axo!"
Then you DO remember, uncle." said
David, with a sigh Of infinite satisfac-
aon. well, l thought you would re-
member, and bear malice. 1t was the
last you saw Of me, you sss-and the last
l saw Of you"
David laughed, not the hysterical
laugh OF last night. bat a low laugh Of
sweet satisfaction and secret enjoyment
oil IL
Zee, there's no harm doas. And now
we can be friends aga!n, suppose? And
II 1t comss to fexinoss, perhaps it will
be my turn to play fox"
play away, Davi4-play away"
Eve come home, you Sse'-David
planted his feet mora firmly and leaned
forward, one hand on each knss-"Ivs
come home"
elm rags"
IN poverty and rags I've got moth.
Ing but two or thres pounds. When they
are gons, perhaps before, l shall want
more money. The world Is everywhere
full Of rogues-quits full Of rogues-be-
sides land thieves like yourself, and
there isR't enough work to 90 around.
Mostly they live like you, by plundering
and robbing"
Find work, then. In this country II
you don't work you won't get any money.
Do you think you are the more likely to
get money out Of nae by calling names p
We'll, you see, uncle, think l shall
ind way to get some money out of
you"
Not one penny-not enc penny, Da-
vid. will you get" There was a world Of
determination In Mr.. Ldghan when II
came to refusing money.
IFS natural that you should say so
to begin with" His manner had now
quite changed. He began by being con-
fused, hssitating and sha nefaced: he was
now assured, and even bTasgart "I ex-
pected AZ much. You would psther sea
your nephew starve than give him
penny. You've robbed him of his land
you've driven him out Of his house; and
when he comes back in rags, ysu tell him
he may % and starvs,"
Words don't hurt, David" his uucIs
repked, quietly. II am too old to b-
moved By words. Now, II you have moth
lag more to say, GO"
! CCs be continueal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28
TARTARs ON THE wARPATH

Fearful Scenes of Slaughter and Arson
Ia the Caucasus.
The rioting in the Caucasus between
Tartars and Armenians, In which
many thousands have been killed or
injured and millions OF dollars worth
II property destroyed. is the most des-
perate outbreak that has taken place
IN Russia for many years. For more
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28

The maternal instinct" in woman.
which every one sdmires, is largely
responsible for her demand that her
husband also ask her consent when he
leaves the house, the same as the
children ask It.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28
Ills Hearts Desire
BY SIR WALTER BEsANT
ssSSSsessseSessAsasaseaseA

Leighan come back again, and him In
rags"'
80 1t is-it's Mr.. David" cried Mrs.
Exon, clapping her hands. ITO think
that none of us knew him at first sightl
And that you should come to my house,
Of all the houses In the parish, FIRST, and
me not to know you! and you in this con-
dition! But you'll soon change all that;
and I'll make up the bed for you-snd
your uncle and Miss Mary will be down
right glad to see you, Mr.. David! To
think Of my not knowing Mr.. DavidW'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-28
Helpful

Mrs. Nsxdore-My daughter had her
hrst opportunity last night TO play the
new piano we bought for her. Did you
hear herr
Mrs. Pepprey-Yes, and we had
company last night; we we're de-
lighted
Mrs Extraordinarily
Mrs. Pepprey-Yes, We didn't like
our callers at all and were glad they
left early.-Philadelphia Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-08
WORST SINCE FEVER STARTED
I:ctUrd at Vicksburc Shows Six New
C.,>cs--Evcry section OF the CITY
Infected.

Vicksburg. Miss, September with
six new cases OF yellow fever to 6 p.
m, today's record was the worst since
the disease made it's appearance here.
or the new cases five are white, II OF
them a prominent lawyer. They are
widely scattered. almost every section
of the city apparently being infected.
So far there have been no deaths and
no n is seriously Iii.
Reports from Tallulah. Madison par
ish, Louisiana, eighteen miles west Of
this city. report a serious state of af-
fairs there were eighteen or twenty
cases Of yellow fever have appeared
within the past few days. A. T. Lane,
secretary Of the fifth Louisiana district
levee board died today and several
others are critically i'll. A week ago
DIR. Kress gave the town a clean bill
of health. but the fever re-appeared
last Saturday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-08
ARGUMENT IN THE McCowN CASE
Hearing Bcf)r" tie State Supreme
Court-Opiu:Jn May be Handed
Down Today.
Especial TO The Messenger

tSpeCldl 10 Inc messenger
Raleigh, \. C., September 5.-rhe
supreme court heard long argument to-
day in the McCown contempt cases.
". O. Guthrie. opening and closing
for McCown. and contending that there
was no contempt, for the assault was
committed after court had adjourned.
He cited two cases. one that in re
Schenck, which he c%ontendel showed
that McCown had not violated any
act of the Legislature. Defining con-
tempt, Solicitor Brooks made a very
strong speech for Judge Ward, anG
the state and Attorney General ill
mer followed him, citing many opin-
ions of federal and many state su-
preme courts to show that there was
contempt, that there was inherent
power in the courts of records such as
u superior courts. TO punish such
offences summarily, and that the legis-
lature cannot abridge such powers.
The court may deliver its opinion
in the cases tomorrow. 1t gave no.
tice that it would do so as soon as pOs-
sible. II may be orally.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-08
President Requests Resig0atlGa Of
Nh. PaIms,.
To TAKE EFFECT On TIE 18TH
Serious Coalition of Affairs i'm the
Public Printing Office Brought to
LiGi,t-Deinand for Resignation
rev Out of Palmer's Charges of
Decentralization Against Ricketts,
to Give Up Their Positions.

Washington. September 5.-Public
Printer 2. W. Palmer. practically has
been ousted from office. II was learn
ed autt.orita-I:eIy tonight hat Presi-
cent Roosevelt had deLlanded Mr..
l'aimar's ~re:iDnaiion. to TAX effect Oh
the. 15tlt instant.
The demand of the President for Mr..
Talnler's RESIGNATION was cue prilna-
rily tn lhc latter's action In yin to
fierce Oscar ]. Ricketts, and L. G. Hay
cut of the Government printing office.
~. Falmer asked fer tha destinations
of Ricketts, and Hay. on the ground
;h1t they had been insubcriinate. The
public printer formulated charges
against the two men. These charges.
il il known. were forwarded to Oyster
EdN.
rs soon as President Roosevelt
learned of the situation that had de-
veIoDci H.. directed Public Printer
Palmer to forward to him MS resizna-
ton. to take effect in two weeks.
The Investigation made by the
Kccp commission disclosed a serious
COZ ditto. of affairs. in the marriage
mint Of the office. Prominent men in
the Office force ware divided into
cIiunes. detrimental 10 the interests
CT the government. The Great
Cd much bitter feeling among the men
holding high positions in the office.
One az the direct results CT this feel
ing was the demand made BY Publtc
Printer Palmer for the signation OF
Ricketts, and Hay. AS the Keep COM
lnissirn inquiry. SO far as Known. de-
yeIoped nothing to the disadvantage
or Ricketts, Or LAY the President took
tie whole matter out OF Palrcers
hands
\ ~sr.cc.sspr % Palmer has not been
selected
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-08

navigation is assured in the bays of
LaPerouse and Tartare.
Article IL. This article recites the
situation OF Russian subjects On the
southern part Of Sakhalin Island and
STIMULATES that russian colonists there
shall be free and shall have the right
to remain without changing their ma
tionality. Per coBta. the Japanese
government shall have the right to
force Russian convict to leave the
territory which is cede, to her.
Article II. Russia elgages herself
to make an agreement with japan CIV
ing to Japan subjects the light to fish
in Russian territorial wahrs in the
Sea of Japan, the Sea of Ohotsk aud
Behring Sea.
Article y. The two high 3ntract-
ing parties engage themselves to re-
new the commercial treaty eistins
between the two governments plor to
the wal in all it's vigor, with Sight
notifications in details and viii a
most favored nation clause.
Article IS. Russia and Japan recil
rOcally engage to restitute their prlSe
oners Of war on paying the real cost OF
keeping the same, such claim for cost
to be supported by documents.
-sh- rdng etaoin s~hrdleutao
Article IA. This peace treaty shall
be drawn up in two languages, French
and English, the French text belne
evidence for Russians and the Engiisf
text for the japanese. In case of dill
fculty of Interpretation the Frenef
document to be final evidence.
Article Is. The ratification Of this
treaty shall be countersigned by the
| sovereigns of the two states within
| fifty days after its signature. Inc
French and American embassies snal
| be Intermediates between the Japan
| csc and Russian governments to an
| nounce by telegraph the ratification
of the treaty.
Two additional articles are agrae'
to as follows:
Article 1. The evacuation of Man
churia by both armies shall be com
plete within eighteen months from tn,
signing of the treaty, beginning wit
the retirement of troops of b hrs
line. At the expiration Of the eighteei
months the two parties will only o
able to leave as guards for the raj
way fifteen soldiers per kilometre.
Article 2. The boundary which lin
it's the parts owned respectively o
Russia and Japan in the Sakhall
| island shall be definitely marked Ct
on the spot by a special limitograpni
commission.