davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12

under 100000 year. That prop
erty, by the way, Is surpassed by
few London districts In interesting as
sociations, its former inhabitants hSv-
Ing included the Carlysles, George FL
lot, Dante, Gabriel Rosetti and Leigh
Hunt, to name only the first that come
TO mind. 1t is now the great gather
ing ground for London's artists and
sculptors especially rite street
where both of those American giants
of the bush, Sargent and Abbey, have
their studios.
Nor is Lord Cadogan what they call
in Ireland an absentee landlord" for
his town residence, Chelsea house, is
situated almost directly in the center
OF his great property.
Sixty-six years old, rather small in
stature and of fair complexion, the
earl is a man of varied tastes and
avocations One of the most enthus-
iastic racing men in England, he is
also an amateur musician and plays
the piano especially well. In politics
he has cut quite distinguished figure,
having been at one time or another
under secretary OF war, under secre-
tary for the colonies, and lord privy
seal, besides lord lieutenant OF Ireland
-of which he made himself as popular
q viceroy as the circumstances of that
rather embarrassing case will permit
Incidentally Earl Cadogan is grand
nephew of the great duke of yelling
ton.
In the country Lord Cadogan owns
10000 acres-these being comprised in
the historic Clifford estate, for which
| with Clifford hall. the earl paid the
humping sum of sS65,0oo The private
park attached to the estate alone con-
sists of 500 acres, and contains extern
sive gardens and picturesque lake.
Needless TO So big and distinguished
gatherings are held at Clifford from
time to time, both the king and queen
having been there frequently. Both
are especially fond of Lady Cadogan
who besides being good-looking and a
| capable hostess, is skillfrl horse
woman. handy with her fishing roc
and a fair golf player. She is the
daughter of former Lord Craven. anc
was married TO the earl in 1865
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
is Willy CELESTIAL.
MOCK DUCK, A NOTORIOUS CHI
NAMAN OF NEW YORK.
Heads Hip Sing Tong Faction
Knows All Wickedness and Could
Solve Many of the Mysteries
of Chinatown.

New York.-Mock Duck Is the most
notorious Cinnamon in New York, but
his face tells little of the mans charac-
ter. and the most careful scrutiny Of it
would leave you in doubt as to whether
1t fitted the description of Its owner, as
given by the Hip Sing Tong people--who
are his own-or the On Leong Tong
crowd, who are his enemies.
OF Mock Duck, the Hip Sing folk say:
He is decent, law-abiding young Chi
nese boy Of 20 years, who has been
bounded from pillar to post by his arch
enemies, the followers of Tom Lee. At
times. it is true, he has shot, but only
In self-defense, and If two or three On
Leong Tong notches are on his gun,
they are there for men who deserved to
die. In his laundry uptown he attends
to business, and only comes down to
Mott or Doyers street on pleasure bent,
or to attend meetings of his beloved
society, which was formed solely to fur
ther the interests of reform in China
town. He is no Highlander, does not
wear shirt of mail, and would never
think OF starting riot. Mock Duck, in
short, is model citizen"
From the On Leong Tong we get this
analysis of the face:
1T is that of a cruel, crafty, mysteri-
Gus, bad man-the worst Chinaman in
New York. There is murder in that
bright eye, those stern lips, that firm
chin. There is duplicity and treachery
in every feature. Mock Duck is the ac-
tive leader of gang of Highbinders
who want to kill off the respectable class
of Cinnamon in New York, and run
Chinatown for the lowest purposes. The
troubles from time immemorial in Pell
street and its tributaries are directly
traceable to the Hip Sing Tong, of which
Mock Duck is the avowed leader. He
is not to be trusted in any way
AS matter of fact, Mock Duck is no
angel. He has been mixed up in very
unpleasant things, has killed his man
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12

and been nearly killed himself on sew
eral occasions. Since the founder of the
Hip Sing Tong, one Gum Kee went back
to China with $4,000 of tribute money,
some five years ago, Mock Duck has been
the boss of the outfit, and has caused
the yirtuous On Leong Tong all its
trouble.
When the On Leong Tong had so firm
ly intrenched itself, under the leader
ship of Tom Lee, that there seemed no
iislodging them, it was Mock Ducks
fertile brain which conceived the idea of
enlisting the aid Of the Parkhurst So
ciety. The On Leongs controlled ali the
gambling privileges in Chinatown, and
stood in with the police authorities.
Mock Ducks gang coveted these priv
Heres Then went Mock Duck to Frank
Moss, agent of the Parkhurst society,
and convinced him that the On Leongs
were villains and the Hip Sings saints,
who wanted to reform Chinatown in all
its branches. Would the Parkhurst
people help Mock Duck, the reformer.
The bait found bitter; the Parkhurst
people began to raid the joints of the
On Leong Tong on testimony furnished
by the Hip Sing bunch, and that started
the war.
Since then the history of the feud be-
tween the two societies is fresh in every
ones memory. At least score of
Cinnamon have been murdered, and
twice as many wounded. Mock Duck.
on various occasions, has had to leave
New York, either to avoid the law or 10
escape his enemies. On each time that
| he returned trouble has broken out
afresh in the little streets that harbor
so many thousands of Monaghan
coolies. Mock Ducks people say that
this has been merely coincidence. The
| On Leong people say otherwise.
Peace has now been established Off
cially. between the two Tongs. It may
| De real peace. II may not be.
| Mock Duck, whatever his intentions
regarding the future of Chinatown. is a,
present in no condition to carry them
| nut. being in Jail. Yes. the white man
has got him, and he languishes in a cell
N the Tomhs on the charge of trying IL
bride two police officers. There was 2
raid on Pell street few nights ago. and
as the officers were bringing the prison.
ers down to the patrol wagon Mock
Duck crept out of the shadows and of.
tered policeman $50 to allow hi;
cousin. Eoui Lee. to escape The DO
licemsn told him to git" But MOCK
then srrealei TO snothe- cop and raiset
the ante to $50. This idelity to the fa m.
ily caused the officers to take him alons
with the prisoners. and on being ar
-sisref before 'udse next day Noel
o-re We ~~-,-,i'ted to the Tombs un
der 5000 boncs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
WOOES AND WINS A
BRIDE ON HANOCAR
PRETTY ROMANCE OF AN OKLA
HoMA COUPLE
BOY PLAYS PART OF CUPID
Il Medium Which Brings Philippine
School Superintendent and Teach
er Together-Girl Crosses
Pacific Alone.

Lswton, Okla.-Had not the civil
service commission of the United
States made the provision In their
rules relating to the admission to the
teaching profession in the Philippine
corps of women whose husbands were
In the islands or VINO were betrothed
TO sweethearts there, William e. Chap
man, supervisor of schools ia the dis
trict of Panay, woald perhaps have
who crossed the seas alone and trav-
eled 1000 miles to become the bride
of man she learned to love but few
months ago.
Miss Maud Oleson, who taught in
the Lawton tOkla). school. Is the
heroine Of this romance.
Mr.. Chapman and Miss 0leson first
met June 5, 1905. on Frisco train,
between Monette and Springfield, Mo-,
and Jimmie Jones, a youngster of two
summers, whose uncle this hero hap
pens to be, was responsible in large
measure for the chance acquaintance.
Your child appears to be restless,
maami may nave MIN 10 take care
of while and give you a rest?" sug-
gested Miss Oleson to Mrs. Jones, as
the train sped along toward Spring
field. Little Jimmie became the hos
tage. for the time being, of his future
aunt, who at that time supposed the
uncle was the father of the child
When the train pulled into Springfield
and they all bearded the same train
for Kansas City, Miss Oleson learned
that the father was not the father, the
husband not the husband. but moth
Ing more than a sturdy If not gay
and giddy bachelor.
At Kansas City a separation seemed
inevitable. But tie fates were cast for
their job. The entire party was to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12

take the same train for Oklahoma
City, the home of the young man. On
this long junket the next day Chap
man saw the opportunity of a life
time, and he took good advantage of
II, bat not until the opportune mo-
ment arrived. He was possessed of an
unusually strong romantic spirit, and
fairly prayed for something extraor-
binary to happen. II happened
Heavy rains had been falling during
the few days previous, and all the
streams OF Kansas, Missouri and Ok
lahoma were swollen to unusual pro-
portions. IL became necessary to the
safety of the passengers that they be
transported over the North Canad'a an
river. in Oklahoma. in punches of four
or five. on handcars. The Joneses-
little Jimmie, his mother--Miss Ole
son and Mr.. Chapman. stood on one
handcar. which was pumped by sec
tion hands on rails that were sub
merged in six inches of water Miss
oleson trembled as the iron wheels
sank down into the water TO find the
hidden rails, and would doubtless
have tainted outright had not the
strong arms OF Chapman held her
safely. As the swift-running waves OF
the stream rushed by with danger
lurking in every rod OF the hidden
track, Chapman, clasping the young
lady tightly 10 his breast. first whis-
pered love story In her ear. and as
the faintness passed away and with 70
the fear OF danger, she smiled In his
face.
At this time Chairman was in the
states on a leave OF absence. caused
by the death OF relative and the
necessity for a final settlement OF an
Arkansas estate. He was TO sail again
for the islands anly &c days from this
date. The party separated In okln.
homa City. and the vNung mar hads
Miss oleson adieu With the promise
TINT II would only be TEMPORARY.
Miss oleson had for several wear,
had strong desire TO so e ms
islands as a teacher. and now with =
douh'e incentive for going 10 the Phil.
lirrires she sought for position
Chenmau hrd sailed for Lnzon. A few
months later with her wedding gowr
hacked In her trunk-a steamer trunk
and diemond enrNrement ring or
her finer she set out on her eleven.
thousand-mile ionrnev to become IN,
wife Of little Jimmie Jones uncle. She
arrived at iloilo Februry II. and on
the third dav following the wedding
ceremony took place.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
ROMANCE OF WHALE HUNTING.

San Francisco Argonaut.-The wnai-
ers are in and are again fitting out ior
the winter cruise In the past monr1l
a half dozen have come to port wealth.
er-beaten. redolent of the uttermose
seas. their bearded and deep-eyed
crews still counting from Java HEAD
and La Perouse. More than the out
ward sign of ancient vessels iona
known to the business is the fact that
they never lack for crews, though sew
eral ships came in clean and their
men were paid for months OF hard
labor and toll with one dollar and a
piece of paper stamped by the ship
ping commissioner. Men do not
work on shore for a cent a day and
three meals of salt beef, with curses
and kicks for sauce. 1t is the old
laundering that men have obeyea
since time began and the sea rolled to
the horizon. The Gotama is just in
after eight months cruising from the
South Seas to the Arctic and the Ok
hotsk. Her crew got nothing. Blu.
Ln6 tale VI d sea tOfCiOu WASA AN~1ShaS
pumice-stone, of days chasing a
whale, of watches when the sails
glared with the reflection of some dis
tant and unnamed volcano, waken a
score of others who will listen and
finally scramble down to take
chance" And the driving colonial
mail-boat same time soon again will
sight the Gotama swinging in the
azure waters of the tropics, her top
sails hoisted to the mast, the lookout
on his giddy perch scanning the ocean
for the spout of the sperm. Curious
passengers will talk moment against
the rail and be whirled on. But the
men in the forecastle of the schooner
will not notice. The long yarn OF
whales and harpoons and deaths and
flukes will draw them again into the
world of romance-romance which
will never die while the port watch
snores in its hunks under the flick
ering lamp waiting for the long-drawn
cry, There she blows!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12

but were informed they would not be
permitted.
The young men informed their fam
lilies of their detention and efforts were
set afoot in Philadelphia to secure
their release. Meanwhile a number of
them fell i'll as the result of exposure.
Desperate when relief did not come
from home after they had written OF
their condition, some of the men at
tempted to make their escape from the
railroad camp, bat found themselves
surrounded on all sides by impossible
swamps and under continual surveil-
lance.
Letters having reached home, Mrs.
Miller and parents of other young men
commenced an investigation from this
city, and learned in few days that by
sending down about $50 each, they
could secure the return of their rela-
lives. This was done, and the men
were released and allowed to make
their way to Philadelphia as best they
could.
AS result OF the exposure, young
O'Neii is said to be in serious con-
dition, and Miller Is broken in health.
Joseph Starr, another Philadelphia,
is reported to DE seriously Ill and un-
able to communicate with his fam
lily.
The cases have been reported to the
police here. and they, together with
government officials. are investigating
charges that the men never received
cent in wages. and were driven to
work like slaves In all sorts Of
weather.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
Say Miracle Saved Church.

Philadelphia. That ST. Johns
Roman Catholic church, in the heart
of the city, was saved from destruction
by dynamite by miracle is the be-
lief of the sexton and Father Fisher.
The sexton, in making his rounds, says
he heard a mysterious voice command.
front OF the altar he sought out the
pastor and they returned together,
extineuiShing an the lights but one
Don't let that one burn" they heard
the mysterious voice say. They ex-
tinguished IL and later found enough
dynamite in it to destroy the church
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
Sells Human Flesh as Pork.

Buenos Ayres, Argentine. A Portu-
guese meat dealer, Jose Modify, has
been arrested charged with numbering
men and women and then selling their
flesh as pork, He did ilourishing bust
ness until he fell into the hands of the
law. The police found the remains OF
IA persons In his shop. when the peo-
pie learned they had been eating hui
man flesh instead OF pork they tried TO
storm the Jail, but the police prevented
the maddened people from wresking
vengeance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
lURED TO SLAVERY BY
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Philadelphia Youths Held Prisoners
in Railroad Camp In Flor
ida Swamps.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Miller ana
Christian Luke O'Neil. who returned
to this city the other from Florida, de-
clare they were 'shanghaied" to WORK
on railroad construction in the swamp
district They say that conditions there
amount practically to slavery.
Young Miller, who Is a nephew Of
Councilman Crothers, accepted work
offered him by an employment agency
here and with other Philadelphians
went south. He says they found con-
ditions there unbearable; bad food,
brutal treatment. and work under .
blistering sun in swampy districts.
They decided to quit and return north
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
TO SELL ANCIENT CASTLE.
Factories and Sums Now Surround
Famous Old Pile Where Anne
Boleyn Once Lived.

London--One more of the historic
buildings of England Is soon to come
under the hammer. 1t is none other
than the castle occupied by Anne Boleyn
at the time she was wooed and won by
Henry WILL 1t Is to-day situated In one
OF the slummiest districts Of London, at
East Ham; the extreme eastern section
OF the metropolis given up to gas and
acid manufactures. Where. m the early
days when Henry VIII. came to court
Anne, there was nothing but green fields
and sylvan dales. to-day the castle
stands out from waste Of commercial
enterprises. The lines of an electric
car line pass the side of the ancient
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
NOW A LOYAL AMERICAN.
Miss Cynthia Burke Roche, British
Heiresa Renounces Allegiance
to King Edward.

Newport, R. Miss Cynthia Burke
Roche, daughter of Hon. and Mrs.
Burke-Roche, has renounced allegiance
to King Edward, having taken out her
citizenship papers.
This statement is made in connection
with the announcement of her engage
ment to Arthur Scott Burden, which was
made public few days ago in New
York
Miss Roche was entitled to the use of
the title Honorable" before her name,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
Successful Woman Farmer.

Mrs, Virginia E. Bland, widow of
silver Dick" Bland, has become one
of the most successful agriculturists
and horticulturists in the country. Her
farm near Lebanon. Mo-, to which she
gives her personal attention. is a model
and for it's acreage produces more than
any similar tract In the country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
Lese Majesty in Russia

Actors in Russia have beer prohibited
from representing royal personages or
ministers on the stage. and censorship
has been imposed upon pictures and
statuary exposed In public. A number
Of paintings at the annual art exhibition
dealing with political subjects have
been excluded
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
PLAY by Boui's Father.

Marquis de Castellsne, Count Boni's
father, has written drama. entitled
For the Fatherland." which tells of
Nspoleon's love for the Polish Countess
walewska. whom he met at Warsaw.
II will shortly be presented.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12

her father being Hon. ]. B. Burke Roche,
a British subject Miss Roche was born
in England, but has spent the greater
part of her life in this country with her
mother, Mrs. Fanny Burke Roche, who
found il so hard to live on $50, 900 year.
Miss Cynthia's grandfather. Frank
Workman, of New York. is ,aulti-mil-
lionaire, and many of his millions viii
descend to her.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12

He-what do you think will be the
music OF the futures
She--lt all depends on where YOU
,re going to spend it-Yenkers ststss
nan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
Livestock Quotations.

Cattle-Receipts, 10000; steady to
10c lower; beeves, 4.00@625; cows
and heifers, 1.65@5.20; stockers and
feeders, 2.75@4.S0; Texans, 3.75@4.6O.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market weak,
&c lower; estimated today, $4,000;
mixed and butchers, 635@6.55; rough
heavy, 6.95@6.45; good heavy, $500
6.55; light, 6.35@6.50; pigs, $3.50
6.35; bulk of sales, 6.45@650. Sheep
Receipts, $4,000; market steady;
sheep, 3.75@6.90; lambs, 4.50@6 $40.
Dairy Markets.
Butter = Weak; creameries, 100
26hc; diaries, 15@29c; eggs, strong
at mark, cases included, 15hc.
Poultry - Live easier; turkeys,
12hc; chickens and springs, 131ac.
Potatoes-Easier; Burbanks. CLIO
Csc; red stock, 60@63c.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Futures at Chicago.

Wheat-May, 1875 @7sAc; July,
IT'S DISC.
Corn-May, 45c; July, 45Ac
Oats-May, 315c; July, 29340
297sc.
Pork-May, 1920; July, 1910
1920.
Lard-May, S.4O@s.42H; July, $50
@s.52h.
Ribs-May, S.621a@S.65; July, 500.
Rye-Cash, 61@63c; May, sic.
Clover-Cash, 13 90.
Timothy-April, 3.17.
Barley-Cash, 37b@53c.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-27

Fichberg och dennes vaninna fo-
restallda TOR honom at den unge
millionaren Phelps Stokes. Mrs
Eichberg gaf Carnegie en- kon.P
limang Tor EFT tai, som han kort
forut hallit och i hvilket han va
rit synnerligen artig mot kvinnor-
ma i sydstaterna.
- Nj ar So fortjusande. SADIE den
gamle galante stalkungen och bib
lioteksmecenaten, att jag will kys-
sa err for ALA de ofriga.
Och dermed kysste han babe
henne och hennes vannina. De
ofriga damerna, som befunno sig
| narheten. spetsade munnen =
men Diet blei ingeRting vidare at,
Mrs Eichberg var en- at de man
ga damerna i Atlanta, som ar 1898
kysste Richmond Pearson Hob.
son.
Vid en- intervju skildrade hon de
bada slagen at kyssar pa foljande
satt:
"Carnegie-kyssen vida ofvertraf-
far Hobson : kyssen. Jag BILE
kysst at kapten Hobson, da han
var har i Atlanta Tor nagra ar Sc
dan, Men Diet var just intet ut
omordentligt mole. Naturligtvis
fms Diet alltid nagot mole for en-
kvinna hvarje kyss, men Hobson-
kyssen ar ej So tillfredstallande
som Carnegie : kyssen: Kap-
ten Hobson bara nabbar litet pa
munnen och lamnar en- ] forlndrar
Diver, hvarfor han skulle 81 gjort
Diet riktigt, mar han skulle till Diet,
Mr. Carnegie gor Diet riktigt. Han
f6i sina lappar ordentligt till dem
han kysser och haller dem dar sd
lange, att man fofstar Just, hur en-
go kyss smakar. Hobsonkyssen ar
omogen, Carnegies ar fullt mogen.
Jag skall aldrig glomma hur ljut
den var.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-27

ming, har han dock alltid forstatt
att att draga sig ur knipan och
bevara sin MAXI. Meningarne
ON hans karaktar arc mycket
delade. Nagra skildra honom
som en- okunnig, korrupt tyrann,
som endast c pa att rikta sig
self, aodra deremot att han ;r en-
verklig patriot, som trots sin stor-
MICA resering utrattat mycket
godt for landet, isynnerhet genom
sin verksamma och ihardiga kamp
mot frammande kapitalvalde, som
nsstan bemaktigat sig ALA Ian
diets. rikedomskallor. Angaende
anledningen hvarfor han nu dra
ger sig tillbaka sages Diet icke
mycket, men Diet torde erinras att
han annu har en- ouppgiord affair
med Frankrike, hvarfor delta
land for nagra manader sedan
hotade honom med krig och sande
iva krigsskepp pa EFT mystiskt
satt till Venezuelas kuster, der
de emellertid aldrig visade sig.
Castro svor ia hogtidligt pa att
han aldrig skulle komma att gifva
vika for Frankrike, men senare
underhandlingar hafva mahanda
Tart honom inse n0dvandigheten
deraf, hvarfor han tillsvidare
nedlagt regeringen for att lata
sin vice president CORA de efter
gifvanden han ar for stolt till att
self CORA.
Castro ar en- hard och hamdgirig
man, och under hans regering ha
manga af hans landsman mast
fykta fran Venezuela. De uppe-
halla sig nu har och der som lands
fyktingar. De konspirera stan
digit och nara EFT lihigt hoPP ON
att Diet en- gang skall lyckas dem
att storta den hatade tyrannen
Men de tro minst at ALT pa upp-
~riktigheten af Castros nedlag-
gande af regeringen. De mera
framstaende bland dem tro att
Diet ar en- list, hvarmed han soker
locka nagra at sina NEST hatade
fender tillbaka till Venezuela for
att salundu kunna "a dem i sin
makt. Hvad den nye presidenten
Gomez angar, sa saga de att han
ar EFT af Castros kreatur och,
afven ON han till namnet ar pre-
sident, ar villig att CORA ALT, som
Castro alagger honom.