davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
TREASURES IN TOMB
PRECIOUS METALS AND RARE
WOODS UNEARTHED.
Egyptian Mausoleum Unopened since
the Eighteenth Dynasty-Last Rest
ino Places of a Man and Woman OF
High Rank.

The correspondent of the London
Times at Cairo sends an account OF
an interesting find made by Theodore
NJ Davis in the valley OF the Tombs
of Kings to the San Francisco Chron-
icle 1t is that of a tomb which had
not been opened since the age OIL inc
eighteenth dynasty, and is still hlled
with treasures of time when Esypt
was mistress of the east. The CORE
spondent saws: The sepulchral
chamber is about thirty feet long and
fifteen feet wide. the height being no
more than eight feet On the LETT
hand side OF the entrance were two
great wooden sarcophagi. painted
black and gold. within which the
mummy cases of the occupants OF the
tomb had been placed. The cases
themselves were double, the outer
case being completely plated with
gold ON the ouside except where the
face of the mummy was realistically
represented, while the inside was I'LL
ed with silver. The second case was
similarly plated with gold externally.
but inside gold leaf was used instead
of silver. Beyond the collins. at the
western end of the tomb, the ground
was covered with large sealed jars
of wine or oil and shell-lile boxes OF
black-painted wood, each of which
contained piece OF cooked meat,
neatly wrapped in black muslin.
PLANTED on top of them was the
chariot, broad enough to hold two per-
sons. richly painted and encrusted
with gold The leather work belong
ing TO it is still as fresh as when it
was first made. Here also were found
the four canopic jars OF alabaster in
which the entrails of the deceased
were deposited. 1t would be difficult
to match them as regards either size
or fineness of workmanship. The
heads which form their covers are in
the best style of Egyptian art and on
being lifted We're found to have under
them a second set OF heads, the latter
being of plaster. coated with gold. At
the eastern end Of the tomb two
other alabaster vessels were discover
ed, each of them with handles and OF
exquisite workmanship. The eastern
end of the tomb contained a large
number of small objects. There were
among them seven pairs of sandals,
most of them of papyrus, but one of
them was of stamped yellow leather
and another had been gilded.
although some of the individual
objects discovered by Mr.. Davis may
be matched in previous finds, the dis
covery as a whole far surpasses any
that has yet been made in Egypt and
is in fact the most important ever
made there, whether we regard the
art and richness of the caskets and
other sepulchral furniture or the
wealth of precious metal that has
been lavished upon them. The chariot
alone, for completeness and beauty of
form, is unique. The discovery will
not only increase our knowledge of
the history and customs of the eight
eenth dynasty of Egypt; it must also
materially enlarge the conception of
the artistic taste and skilful work
manship of the ancient jewellers by
the Mile"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
THE MONTHLY TRIAL
HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, BEARING
DOWN PAINS.
A Woman Tells How She Has Become Well
and Strong after Years of Misery
Due to Irregular Functions.

and Strong after Years of Misery
Due to Irregular Functions.
The fact that one woman is bright.
eyed, rosy checked, strong and cheerful,
while another is pale weak and de.
pressed, is dne moro often than other
wise to the regularity in the one case
and the irregularitv in the other of the
functions that are peculiar to the sex.
When these are disturbed everything
goes wrong; pain and discomfort are
felt all over the body; the sensations are
often terrifying.
For four years" said Mrs Davis re-
Gently, 81 suffered indescribable misery
from sick headache every month, ac-
oompanied by fainting spells, shortnesa
Of breath and severe pain in my left side.
There We're also bearing down pains, at
times so acute that Icould not stand up,
and my head was full of ringing sounds.
1t seemed AS ii everything was going to
hit me in the eyes. was compelled to
lie down with closed eyes for hours to
got II little relief. When I attempted to
arise everything would whirl around and
1t would grow so dark that l could
scarcely see amy object.
Couldn't your doctor help yon?"
{" Five doctors i'll all treated me- but
got no lasting benefit. Besides | used q
lot of advertised remedies. The only
medicine, however, that lad the de.
sired effect was DE- Williams Pink Pills
and they are truly n godsend to women.
did not have much faith in them when
began to take them. / found myself,
however, so much better after using two
boxes that began to believe in them.
They checked right away the decline
into which / was going. My troubles
kept lessening and finally disappeared
altogether"
Z" How long did it take for cure?"
CATER l had used several boxes my
health was all right. l had taken OH
flesh and was strong and hearty. feel
today in spirits more like girl of six.
teen than woman of my years"
Mrs. @. III. Davis address is Carmel,
Maine, r. Il. d., No. 2. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills are confidently offered to
women for the cure of anBmia. chloro.
sis. painful and irregular periods, and
all forms of weakness. They are sold
by every druggist.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
The only high
Grade Baking
Powder old
at a moderate
price. Com
plies with the
pure food laws
of all states.

Trust Baking Powders
sell for As or 50 cents per
pound and may be iden.
titled by this exorbitant
price. They are q menace
to public health, as food
prepared from them con.
tains large quantities OF
Rochelle salts, q danger
Gus cathartic drug.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
Trustworthy.

Junior Member of Firm-How did
you happen to lend that young man
money without security?
Senior ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I've lent
him books from my private library
time and again and he never failed to
return them.-Detroit Free Press.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
THOUGHT 1T WAS PIGS.
Young Girls Apt Description Of Cham.
pion Snorer's Efforts.

Young Girls Apt Desert ption Of Cham.
pion Snorers Efforts.
Mr.. ]. has a great and growing rep.
utation for snoring-his intimate
friends say he is in class all by him
self and cannot be matched.
A few summers ago, while j. and
his wife were on driving trip, they
stopped overnight at hotel in Sulli-
van county, says the New York Trib-
une. The hotel was frame building,
the bedrooms were divided by thin
board partitions, and the acoustic
properties were so good that any
sound much louder than whisper in
one room could be distinctly heard in
the room adjoining.
Shortly after ]. and his wife were
consisting of a mother and two young
daughters, arrived and were put in the
room adjoining that of the is.
That night, j., being very tired,
slept soundly and-his wife says
nobly sustained his reputation as q
sound producer.
The next morning, while they were
seated at breakfast, the new arrivals
OF the night before were ushered into
the dining room and were given seats
at the same table, opposite ]. and his
wife.
The younger daughter was of very
talkative disposition and after giving
her views on things in general sud
denly broke out with:
"Oh mamma! this place is Just like
the real country-every time woke
up last night could hear the pigs"
| j. and his wife resumed their driv.
ing trip Immediately after breakfast
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07

II always had an idea that an In.
terne' was Z hospital DOCTOR"
"yust what those Russian ahina
need. ct that. =" Cleveland Leader.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
Worthless.

Ethyl-Did Annette get anything out
of her breach of promise suit?
Babette-Nothing at ALL the man
decided to marry her.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-07
bal Hi. Father,. Place.

Benham-I believe our boy is goins
to be the fool of the family.
Mrs. Benham-It's quite probable:
it's very likely that he will outliys
you.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-09
ORDER BRIDGES
TO BE REP AIRED

The Supervisors Street Committee
Yesterday requested the Board of
Works to furnish an estimate of the
cost of painting and making repairs on
the Fourth and Sixth street bridges.
John Barnett, an expert employed by
the committee, filed a report that the
heavy traffic over the bridges would
result in a serious accident and the
committee requested the United Rail-
roads not to allow more than two cars
on the Fourth street bridge at the
same time. Barnett's report says:
Something must be done soon to
prevent the overlooking and overcrowd
ing of these bridges, which may cause
a serious accident that might be very
expensive. 1t Is not unusual to see
four of the street cars loaded to their
full capacity and heavily loaded draws
on the Fourth street bridge at times
after it has been closed and again
closed. The iron work should be paint
ed every two years to prevent corro-
sion."
Tirey l.. Ford, attorney of the United
Railroads, appeared before the com
mittee in answer to the complaints that
the corporation refuses to tear up
tracks. the franchises of which have
been forfeited owing to non-use. Ford
agreed to file written statement re-
garding the complaints. :.
The committee decided to pay no
attention to the communication OF p.
P Troy demanding that the curve
track at Post and Kearny streets re-
Gently laid by the United Railroads be
torn up forthwith until he had couched
the n1iSSive In more temperate Ian
guage The committee stated that the
Board of Supervisors has no strong
men able to rip UP the rails and could
not delegats it's clerks to do it.
The committee referred the petition
of the direct-line telephone COM
pany for permission to erect overhead
wires in districts outside Of the under.
ground districts and underground wires
In such underground districts for the
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-09
FILE ANSWER TO THE
SUIT BROUGHT BY RAYI
Allege That Plaintiff Was
Beaten By Friends of Girl
He Attacked

Frank G. Hancock. Roland Murdock
and John Daley filed through their
attorney, Frank Costello, an answer
yesterday in the suit brought against
them by Garfield Rayl in the Justices
Court to recover s299 damages for an
alleged assault. The answer puts in
a complete denial that the defendants
beat or manned Rayl and also makes
allegations against his moral char
acter, claiming that he poses as
pugilist and is known as kid" Rayl.
They also allege on information and
belief that Rayl attempted an attack
OF two occasions upon Terese Nc
Henry, once at the Edgemere Hotel
and another time in law Office. The
defendants further state that they are
informed that Rayl did receive beat
ing at the hands of the friends of
Terese McHenry for his attempted at
tack upon her
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Wednesday, February s.
Z stmr Ohio, Logan, from Santa Barbara
strnr Columbia, Doran. 5ez hours from
Portland, via Astoria <25z hours
Stmr Pomona, Swanson, l9 hours from
Eureka
etrur Shasta Hansen. days from Beilsae-
ham; bound for San Pedro: put in 20 land
"a aSsenEers.
strar Chas Nelson, Chrtstisnsen, % hours
from Eureka
sfmr Nome ci:y LevinsOn. 90 hours from
Everett.
stmr Santa Monica, Olsen. z4Ahours from
Redondo. via Santa Barbara 80 hours
Schr James Garfield, So-by, days from
Aberdeen.
schr Advent OIsen days from Coos Bay.
schr chss r Wilson. Sandberg, days from
CLEARED.
Wednesday. February s.
stmr State ot California. Thomas San Di-
eEo and way ports; Pacific Coast Steamship
Company.
s5n1r city OF Puebla. Jepson. Victoria. etc:
Facihc Coast Steamship Company.
S1mr Asuncion. Bridget, Portland; master
SAILED.
Wednesday. February s.
Stmr Arctic Nelson. Eureka
Stnar Shasta. Hansen. San Pedro
Stmr Signal. BendeRsrd, Coos Bay
Stmr Brooklyn. Carlson. Mencocino
Stmr tuith, Hall Oyster Harbor.
Sfmr NeWsboy, Lee Crescent City
etrnr A kIburn. Thompson, Portland, etc
Stmr fulton. Panzer Eureka
Stu-r Phoenix, Walters, Eureka
Sirur Breakwater, Johnson Coos Bay.
Strnr James HtEgins. Higgins. Fort Bragg
Stnr Asuncion, Bridget Astoria
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-09
HAzEN MISSES
SIX MAIDENS
Secret Service Man Kept in
the Dark as to Revelations
Made by the Chinese Slaves
HE REPORTS TO WILKIE
Blame Is Attached to the
Commissioner General, to
j. Dunn and Hart North

The Appraisers building is fairly
buzzing with the Lee Toy scandal, and
the details of the criminal negligence
of the Chinese Bureau people here and
in ST. Louis and of the office Of the
United States Commissioner General of
Immigration are coming to light. 1t
appears that six Chinese slaves who
had been sent to the Chinese village at
the st. Louis Exposition had confessed
as early as October % to Inspector
James R. Dunn that Lee Toys agent
In China had purchased them for an
immoral purpose and that Lee Toy had
coached them as to what they should
say to the immigrant authorities on
their arrival at this port. The prices
paid for them as related by the slaves
are as follows: III. Sun Won, $500 Mex
lean; Fong Ngan, s1400 Mexican; Ng
Now San, 5000 Mexican; Loo Ngung,
$1,000 Mexican; Can Gin Vow. $500 Mex
ican, and Ho Hung. $500 Mexican.
Mr.. Dunn reported these confessions
to his superior officers in Washington
and recommended the deportation of
the women. Neither he nor his Supe-
riors ever thought of notifying District
Attorney Woodwork or Mr.. North of
the revelations made by the women un-
til November 10, three weeks later.
When Dunn wrote TO North informing
him that the women had confessed and
that their confessions implicated Lee
Toy and others. This latter was re-
ceived by North on November %. At
that time the six women were in Gus
tody here, and would have been de-
tanned as witnesses in the Lee Toy-Da
Silva trial had Mr.. Woodwork been
notified of any of these facts. North
deported the women on November 26,
and on December sent TO Mr.. Wood
worth the duplicate copies of the con-
fessions
Woodwork came to my office on De-
cember g. said United States Secret
Service Agent Hazen yesterday, hand
ed me the confessions and asked, What
do you think of that? He informed me
that they had been handed TO him by
Mr.. North's messenger without any
letter OF transmission explaining their
history. I reported the case at once to
Mr.. Wilkie. chief of the United States
secret service at Washington. The
women could have been intercepted at
Honolulu had we been notified and
brought back here to testify on the
trial of Lee Toy and Da Silva, but they
were out nine days at that time and
had passed Honolulu. / have no doubt
that with their testimony Lee Toy at
least could have been convicted.
Mr.. Woodwork said yesterday that
conviction could have been had if the
women had been kept here to testify.
THE written confessions would not
be admitted in court" he added. 1T
would be necessary for the women
themselves to testify"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-09
BATILESHP OHIO ON HER FINAL TRIAL TRIP SATISFIES navy
BOARD THAT She IS Up To- REQUIREMENTS
admiral Whiting Says She Proved Herself Good Shit
Sailing Of Big Liner Korea
Postponed Until Next
Wednesday.

The United States battleship Ohio,
Captain Logan, returned yesterday
from her final trial trip. The trial
trip which resulted in her being ac-
cepted by the Navy Department took
place long ago and the big fighting
machine has been in commission for
some time. This last trial was for
the purpose of giving every part of
the batleship and all her equipment
q thorough, practical sea test. Upon
the report made by the trial board de-
pends the payment TO the Union Iron
Works OF the last installment of the
cost Of construction. According to
Admiral Whiting, president Of the
trial board. the Ohio proved herself a
good ship, and although the official
report must be in the hands Of the
Navy Department before IT is made
public, there is every reason 10 believe
that 1t viii be favorable.
The trip occupied several days. The
engines were submitted to all sorts of
heroic strains and the steering gear
tested in Intricate evolutions. Barges,
cutters. steam launches and life RATS
we're launched and made to show their
quality. Each bit Of gear and auxil-
larry machinery was tested in the task
for which IL had been constructed.
Big guns and little guns were fired
Rnd all in all the Ohio was made to
prove that she could do everything
called for IN the specifications under
which she was built.
Instead Of returning TO her anchor
age of the Union Iron Works the
Ohio dropped anchor yesterday off
Red Rock, where a general inspection
of the crew was held. The battleship
was cleared for action. Then blue
jackets and marines left the ship in
landing parties. But they did not
land anywhere. After rowing a few
hundred feet away from the Ohio the
men rested on their oars until re-
called 10 the gangway.
About 3 o'clock Admiral Writings
appetite told him that he was due
soon al his Xerba Buena dinner table,
so he waited a wireless order and the
tug Nigilant was dispatched from the
training station 10 bring the admiral
home.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-09
GIFTED CAST is REHEARSING
TO PLAY GERMAN DRAMA
Indications Point that "Frau Koeni-
gin" at the AIhambra VIII Prove
Striking Success

Under the direction of Herr Arthur
Becker the cast of Frau Koenigin" is
industriously rehearsing at the AL
hambra Theater for the performance
to be given on February 25. Those in
charge are highly pleased with the
manner in which the clever amateurs
are getting along.
Those in the cast are Miss Grace
Llewellyn Jones, Herr Carl Mein, Miss
Amy Porter, Miss Louise Holling, Miss
Eta Eiben. Miss Rosenstein. Madame
Inez Carusi. DR.. Knight Smith, DIR.
Broderick, DR.. PlaneZ, NJ. Lachter, B.
Burkhart and others. The play will
be given in German. The proceeds
will be given to the German depart
ment of the State University library.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-09

70 stmr Santa Monica. Olsen. Grays Harbcr.
Fr bark Gael, sayary, sydney Heads.
Schr Volunteer. Bressenn, Coos Bay,
Schr Mary Eta. GruggeI, Iyersens Landing.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBos. Feb s. 10 p m-weather
clear; wind NV: velocity miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTLE-Arrived Feb 7-Stmr Rainier.
hence FEB = stmr Portland. from Yaldes
NENTURA-Arrived Feb s-Stmr Scotia,
REKA@Arrived Feb s-stmr Vanguard.
Sailed Feb s-schr ottinie Fjord, for San
Arrived Feb s-stmrs Eureka and Corona.
hence Feb I: stmr Pasadena hence Feb g.;
stmr MarshfeId, from Hardy Creek
Retriever, from san Pedro.
FORT HARFORD-Sailed Feb s-Stmr
Whittier for san Francisco, with barge Santa
Arrived Feb S-stmr Coos BAY. hence Feb
BELLTNGHAM- rived Feb s-stmr Raj
nier. hence Feb :. via Seattle; Ger stnr As
TATOOSH-Passed in Feb s-stmr Ne
braskan. hence Feb for Seattle
AsTORIA-Sailed Feb s-stmr Rosecrans.
CRESCENT cITY-sailed Feb s-stmr Del
Norte for San Francisco.
sailed Feb s-stmr Homer. for Portland;
Sailed Feb S-Stmr Roanoke. for San Pedro,
via Eureka and San Francisco.
san PEDRO-Arrived Feb s-stmr Santa
sailed Feb s-schr Dora Bluhm. for Grays
Harbor; stmr H Kruger, for San Fran
REDoNDo-Arrived Feb s-stmr Aureiia.
FoRr BRAGG-saned Feb s-stmr Bruins
SANTA BARBARAUArrived Feb s-stmr
Queen. from San Diego, and sailed for San
SAN DIEGo-Arrived Feb e-schr Manila
from Port Gamble.
Go n
cisco; schr Lottie Carson. for Eureka
GRAYs HARBOR-Arrived Feb s-Schr c
A Thayer, hence Feb !.
ISLAND PORTS.
HoNoLULU-sailed Feb s-Br stmr Moana.
for Vancouver.
Arrived Feb s-Br stmr Doric. hence Feb 2
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YoRK-sailed Feb 7-stmr Advance
FOREIGN PORTS.
BERMUDA-Arrived Feb T-Br stmr KEN
nebec. from Yokohama, for New York; coaled
CoRoNEI-Arrived Feb 7-Stmr oregonian,
from New York, for San Diego and San Fran
Sailed Feb s-stmr oregonian. for San Fran
'iJl rWERP-saiied Feb 5-Br ship sutIej.
~ YoKoHAsIA-Arrived Feb e-Br stmr En-
press of japan. from Vancouver Prior 10
Feb Slap stmr Kanagawa Maru. from Ia
ST VINCENT. c v-Arrived Feb 5-Nor
stmr Bergenhaus. from Iquique; coaled and
proceeded.
TTCTORIA-Passed out Feb s-Br etrnr
Athenian for Yokohama; stmr Ramona, for
SANTA ROSALIA-Arrived Feb 6-Bktn
Neweboy from Grays Harbor.
sailed FEB 4-Schr Golden Shore. for Grays
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YOPK-Sailed Feb s-Stmr Teutonic,
for Liverpool.
ST THOMAS-Arrived Feb I-Stmr Prin-
zessin Victoria Luise, from New YORK. on
MOVIILE-Arrfved Feb s-stmr Sicilian,
from St John B. and Halifax, for LIVER
NAPLEs+ssIled Feb T-stmr Prince Adel-
OV sSi,14TE y III TT1ES1MPTON-Sailed Feb s-Stmr Kron-
prinz Wilhelm from Bremen, for New York
via Cherbourg. ,,
from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-09
Company X to Entertain.
TO ARRIVE

The members of Company K,
League of the Cross Cadets, of st.
Pauls parish, have completed ar
rangements for the entertainment and
dance to be given by them this even
ing at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter
street. The well known Manhattan
quartet will render selections during
the course of the programme, the rest
of which contains some of the best
amateur talent in the city. An excel
lent orchestra has been engaged TO
dispense music for the dancing, which
will commence promptly at 10 o'clock.
A real good time is in store for the
many friends of this company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-09
can i'm Panama serrice.

Owing 10 the detention on the Central Amer
scan Coast OF the liner Newport there VIII be
~ Pacific Mail steamer from Panama until
next Wednesday. when the City Of Pekng IS
due. The coffee crop this year is said 10 be
one OF the largest on record, and Il was on
account OF the unexpected amount ready for
carly shipment that the Newport was taken
cT The regular run ana turned temporarily &c
coffee IrampinE- The City OF PekinE VIII
bring up the Newports cargo as well as her
own. The freighter Aztec is now on her way
from Japan 70 Acapulco. The Aztec, Barrs-
cCuta and san Mateo viii do the Pacific Msil
.CorBnany's tramping until the coffee crop has
been gathered and shipped 70 market Upon
he arrival ST Acapulco OF the Aztec the New
port VIII come here 70 be placed on The san
Francisco Portland run.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-09
Water Front Notes.

The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Com
psny's liner Copuc, from the Orient. will be
81 por1 early this morning.
The French bark Gael. which cleared Feb
raary g secured crew yesterday and sailed
Tor Sydney Heads.
The British tramp steamer GlenturTet, which
Rrrived few days ago and is SAID 70 have
come here 10 load cargo for FladNostok IS
gtin a. anchor n the stream
The vessels the overdue list are quoted for
reinsurance follows: Stork, 50 per cent
Robert Rickrners go Der cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-09
Korea VIII Take Big Cargo.

Owing 70 the discovery Of a crack in her
stern frame the liner Korea viii not get of
t-a drydock until to-day. A similar but more
serious flaw was found in the liner Siberia
and that vessel was cut OF commission foI
many weeks. In the Korea's case a patch.
PC i said VIII suffice 10 insure the stability
Cr freight Tor the Orient has accumulated here
and the Korea whose sailing date has been
ucsrpoued until next Wednesday. viii be
loaded 10 her full capacity, carrying nearly
10 G00 tons Of cargo
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-09

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The weather continues clear on the Pacific
Coast, except in Washington and Northern Ore
gon, where there have been light showers.
Light snow Is reported in Utah and Idaho.
Light frosts occurred in California,
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, February 9:
California north OF Tehachapi-Fair Thurs
day; light frosts in interior: light north wind.
California south of Tehachapi-Fair Thurs
Gay; light frosts in morning back from coast
light north wind.
Nevada--Fair Thursday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Thursday;
light north winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Thursday;
light northeast winds
Sacramento - Fair Thursday; light north
winds.
Fresno-Fair Thursday; light north winds
A G. McADIE, District Forecaster