davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

u s. Army, ablebodied un-
married men between ages OF q and IS;
citizens OF United States. OF good charac-
ter and temperate habits, who can speak,
read and. write English For Information
apply to Recruiting Once, 18th and Doug
las SIS, Omaha; Lincoln and Grand Is
land, Neb., or Sioux City, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

Lot on Webster, between 9th and 18th.
Lot is So1c15O. Price $3.50,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

BIG profits; permanent business; price mo-
nopoly in engraved silver name and num-
Der door plates; never before sold for less
than g. but you can now sell for $50
and make IS cents each; only best families
bought when So; now every one orders at
$3.50; get our exclusive territory PROPOSE
ton. New Method Co, $3.50 Prairie Ave-,
Chicago. J-T79 OK
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

SHOE sALESMEN-To sell as side line
'Royailette," white canvas shoe cleanser,
10 retail dealers; satisfactory eommi@-
sion. Write for terms Ftske-roWne Co.,
Boston Mass B-7B Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

Room cottage, south front, on Ames ave-
nue. east OF Path street; neat home. 81, 600.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-02
MINING NOTES.

Patrick Clark, the well known min.
ing man, has returned to Spokane
from trip to New York that has left
him enthusiastic over the prospects of
American mining. In addition to the
encouraging news he gathered in New
York Mr.. Clark is exuberant over the
prospects of copper mines which he
and associates are developing in the
Death valley country of California.
Among the leading mining proper
ties contemplating extensive improve
ments is the famous old Red Boy, near
Sumpter, Ore, which has been under
the ban of inactivity for some time.
strike has been made in the Tar
box mine, near Wallace, Idaho, within
the week that has set the manage
ment planning for the erection of a
125 or $50 ton concentration at the
close of winter.
certificate of incorporation has
been issued at Jersey City to the
Butte Coalition Mining company, with
a capitalization of $4,000, 900. The
company will engage in the copper
mining business. The incorporators
are: CORTLAND Betz, Summit, N. j.;
John G. SAKE, New York, and Freder-
lex M. Gilbert, Brooklyn.
The Hecla Mining company has just
paid its S2d dividend of $4,000. To
date the mine has paid a total of
s56O,OOO in dividends, $3.50 900 of
which has been paid since January 1,
1905. The company has just complet-
ed an extensive enlargement of it's
mill at Gem, Idaho. and is now install
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-02
CHAPTER XIX


II was rather annoying to Polling that
just now. when he was anxious 10 mahe
the most of his chance with Ethel. her
fathers absence prevented his carving
cut his design. He fretted and fumed
impatiently over Mr.. Manett's letter
telling Of his enforced absence for n
week-when he first received il; and
then. seeing the uselessness of repining
he set about making plans for relieving
Ethers loneliness.
He wrote her a letter, telling her he
regretted now more than ever that he
had neither mother nor sisters. not even
a stray aunt, as, II he had. he would
press them into play propriety, and carry
her of prisoner 70 spend the week nj
the Wigwsm. Then he made appoint-
ments at the publishers, always taxing
care to arrive before her, and gener.
ally. after putting her into a cab. re-
turning for a last ten minutes chat with
Mr.. Bramweil before starting himself
Then there was usually either a letter
on business. Of course-or a novel bv The
morning post; and later on In the dav
would arrive a box Of lovely loose bios
SONS or a basket Of late grapes and
peaches. So Ethel ws~ always belng
pleassstiy reminded that her happiness
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-02

ing additional machinery in the mine
for the purpose of sinking deeper on
the ore vein. The workings are con-.
fined to the 900 foot level.
Notice has been sent out from the
San Francisco Offices of the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan Mining & Concentrat-
ing Co. that dividend No. 102 has been
declared and amounts to $3.50, 900. The
dividend is to be paid March 3. This
makes the total dividends paid by the
mine since January 1, 1906, $4,000.
and total dividend to date of $6,066,-
000 The Bunker Hill & Sullivan is
the famous silverlead mine at Ward
ner Idaho.
The greatest daily run at the Gran
by, B. c., smelter up to date was Feb
ruary 16, when 1859 tons of ore were
treated in three shifts of eight hours
each.
RossIand Mines.
The Mabel, a property near the Iron
Mask, which is being operated by an
Ohio syndicate, made it's initial ship
ment of a carload of ore last week.
The ledge is from three to four feet
wide, and the ore will run about $40
to the ton, partly in copper.
The White Bear, which has been
shut down since June 1 with the ex-
ception of few men doing develop
ment work, has resumed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-02
Ito be continued.)
Strong Force.

II see," said the pretty girl, that
some literary critic claims that great
many poems appearing these days are
forced. What would force a poet to
write verse?'
His appetite or his landlady," re-
piled the young man who sold rhymes
at space rates,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-02

81 have seen several wild men,"
remarked the lady who had been
through the Midway, but l don't be-
lieve there are any real ones"
You are mistaken" replied her
friend. you should see my husband
when he finds breakfast is ten minutes
late
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-02
Comes Natural.

Mrs. Graftleigh's little boy is aw-
fully polite, isn't he?. called on his
mother this afternoon and when took
my departure he told me to call
again"
Yes. He has heard his father say
1t to the bin collectors so many times. /"
Detroit Tribune.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-02
AduIterated Grnund-

Customer-Are you positive that
was pure ground coffee you sold me
last week?
Grocer-Of course am. What
makes you doubt it?
Customer-Oh. nothing-only there
was some gravel In the ground
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-02
RossIand Mines.
Fire at Portland, Me.

Portland, Maine.-A three story
brick block on Federal street, occu-
pied by ]. e. Goold & Co., was wreck
ed by fire early Sunday. Loss s12O. 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
WHAT VHE FUTURE HOLDS.

One OF the greatest railway men in
the world Ia. predicted that within
twenty ysAr the steam locomotive
will be foand only in museums, aud
that lie place will be supplied ~ the
slsotric motor prop"!ling trains across
the continent ., IN. rate 10 seventy.
I've miles an ho1s
Such . possibility as ihis striking )
illustrates the astonishing rapid rate
~ Development. in which the mschsn-
teal world 10 progressing. The nine
teenth cs3tuTy vas the age ~ .'-sn,
the twentieth century i. 20 be -inphAi-
ically the age Of electricity.
w one can .a'.ly predict 'hs limit.
~ which electrical development xiIl
proceed. bat IL 10 safe to say tha, nj
the end Of thi. century condition. oi
lie upon this Rlob" eiIl he wonderful.
ly changed from those which MAJ -l-
let. BY reason ~ the increasing ability
Of man 20 control this mysterious but
marvellous fore. 10 his advantage.
II vac considered a labor-saving de-
vice TO build the steamship. but the
steamship has brought the whole world
into four very close and compact cor
ners. Il wss considered = labor-sav.
ina device To- build the locomotive. bat
the locomotive takes yoi to the open
plains. the fertile valleys and the gold
lined mountain sides, 90 you can reach
she harvests Of the Almighty. which,
had you relied on your tired leg.
never could have been gained
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

IL you sse not veil don't talk sbo0t
10. To do 20 only szasgeratss your
consciousness Of physical discomfort.
also 10 caste shadow Of gloom over
other people. They grow hssitant
about asking you how you feel. Il
gives them cold ehills To be continualiy
told shas 200 arc mot very WELL" or
"pos 90 yell" or shout the came. I"
Do goo hnow :hss O good deal Of this
10 imasIsasionf II you brnced up aud
told people cheSTily that yoo fels tip.
top nine ehaaces In ten you would feel
sip-sop pretty soon. You'd forget the
ailing habit. Don't les yourself be-
eeme slave 10 such Q miserable little
disorder of health and happiness o. the
perpetual habit Of mot feeling we'll. 1"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

-
''.'e
"
- -
'a
.
AZ
10y '--'ti
- ~
80 ~ -
''"
H>>-
-
- '''.'' -" s.
IS > 80 49,
f''" -
W. ~" ''.' - shJ
ga vi 10
S''1f :. -"
'"-'" W. 49, -
- W. - We "a
'~H'~II - 90 = - -
'Ts NY a. . o 80 '''' '''
~ ''' - - =" - W ..
o' s-A H''.''~r LAX "a 81 80 -
"" '>'J ''''' ~ '''r I" - vac
new a''- ''''.' o. We "s'' ~ 'N
"" 80 - ~ w. sh' - 49,
eH'''s' c''9 "H':A ~ N 'h- r-'''
iroGa SO ''"'' A' ~" ~ 'h- 9an'S"
''s' ~ '"- "H''' y - A''o''S' "a
p0"cy 70 40 '"':n 'h'1I'hs 'hHe' ''-"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

Wednesday. February 7th, will be
ASbos Day. end 70 should be observed
~ eli she schools and other societies
thss desire besutifui grounds By plant
ina sFess. Every person. Ia fact. should
plant . tree On shat day and let the
shildrss enter into the spirit Of the oc-
ession and each one have Q tree Of
shsir own. There will come q ,ims
when oil the ssess that we have will be
sajoysd BY che people oil over the
issa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

@esshsil yisld. the merchant prince
% Chissee. who died In Ssw York on
Tessdsy. he'd The dIssiaetIon Of max.
isg every dollar Of his millions hon-ss-
~. Ne wss boss In Massachusetts, in
isos. and wsst TO Chicago when .
ysssg man. where he advanced With
shss progressive city. He bad been Of
Sssse chs sses-psesIdency on the Dem.
eesasis tIeket several timss. bot would
never accept she nomination.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

fthe mIdshipmen at the ANNAPOLIS
Academy are - be- dismissed from
that institution for hszing. those in
charge should see To II that hazing 10
stopped. The idio,ic practice Of a..
lowing such work 90 20 on until the
Secretary CT the Navy or some other
one in authority desires TO make q
grand'tAnd play, and then eXpel some
young man who has nearly reached
the graduating point, should be- .,op.
ped. There 70 too much nonsense con.
nected with the naval and other acad.
emies.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
THAT COTTON MILL.

A few days ago The sun made men.
ton Of tie fac, Gainesville should have
q cotton mill and since that time there
has been numerous questions put TO
the writer desiring To know what such
. mill would manufacture. We have
never run q cotton mill, ont believe
that the hrst thing to be tar ned out in
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

A letter fso@ Psmoss. Cal. 20 Q
9sssIemas In Osiesa0 ssssss that the
CalIiesRis osssgs sssp b damaged &C
ssess - per ssss by che cold. In some
passss che msssssy wsss down tn ~
9sGvsss shove ssd irosts have teen
ffsQesns oil uistss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

10 sAs wesshss had been made 90 90.
6ss sss shs Water visitors 10 could net
Aese bsss ssss bssssifsI than vs have
~ Sos 1ess % The time tkis winter.
3hsss he's bssa sens rain. bot the good
- 1oss than made % for the few
- 1ays 90 have had.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

gmsss hss ssw Pssssdsps. ". Fal.
isssss, ss1 70 SCENE shss % sAs election
w1lsA was hsId ON Wednesday shat she
xssesksss have made % ihsir minds
shss hssmesy 10 o better shipg than In.
sssmai aisssmsioss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
$1,000 FINE FOR PEoNAGE.

Tie v-..a,rA lazy N-s. o.
Wednesday Jsr. ~, "a. - follow.
iLg regarding lie IeouaG- cas-. q the
Fedora. cou., IL "a: cry:
TWo fn-. 90. =" es.h were m.
posed .Von 'wo g-Lt.-men N The
United state ,oUr. last evening
Ttsse we've Z " Lev. AMI r :
TtonAs and oo'L 0: 'rsm v.r- con-
v.c'et q Tonnage after sGh'lrG for
four year. throGgh FEDERAL cocrs
I3e.s case we've frat b'our., ny H.
court before Judge Chas. >Wayn. IN
- ard since thAt time have teen
-.'Her IN ne courts or under security
'or their appearance The natter.
am 10 close - far az the ,rial "a.
concerned saturday u la-t week. when
they were both convicted
scheme va- rasse! .Irn them
yesterday IT.. coIrt lad Intended
z!viug ol' I-nl'sEiil'y sentence.
bar .ht-r.-d-nr" on 'h- ar, %. CENT?.
men 'rt-re.,-d and supI r,-d ~ The
ds;',c' attorney ,aY.-d Judge -wayu-
- !c'an'Iy 20 I.a'e rt- :.u-. With
VI. :. !ali Judge >Hayu- to.k alto
consideration me IA, 81 n. 'arc- Il.
pend tIr" 81 money ~ ch rad teen
made ~ The Sighting %. ~. ra.-
;hrO IgE ~ 8 S-r-ut session. q cr!--
AID ID not ialI - r-,a.l! the d..
i-rdan'. t.4rh recollection
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
--s s-C<vA. ? -

T-E -CS*AS
-
SO! ..'.-s- 49, - 49,
49,: 'r.s : 800 '---
''-- 49, 49, e. - -T'-
;a:"'. a ---- -. 1899
. 80 49, ''--' - -. 9;
'%''.'.- "a 49,. $50 :. - -
-:a:~ A. T. ~ -Ss..'- vac
b.. - 49, 49, - a. - -
w. .I:-' .. 80. 30 "a
t-.aJ - A:;.,L i - az "a, -
'.G ~ a.a''~' :. a.; = g.. - =
r.Er '..' :-'a'. 40 - T.---
49, p~p. u,'- :k.r,.gl.5 .-l''-:.
y ran ~ EA.t:.-' .1V---r aIf :'a'
49, p'-1a- car: s.Cs ! 'or.:-'
."a.a,!v- a.; ''r.ii.'i.ni -so..t -
~ T-ry E-a:i!J.as - - ,-oIe -
flo'fa 80: '.''h-r c-l-.'@ 20. ID
:-As-.
We raw a.TAJs cDr'-L:-c "a, or.
ida had entire go MANI .n.itp'fgLs
that were lni~Id.. ana s.;tOr:-1 W
,te state 'or 20. sg-s, tot w- have
never sS%n IL - :.siTs that 10 had 200
May rtai college. !! t:- ?G:kmsn
ti!. ~! .sry" 10 ~ ,he q l'd-n o: II.
t-n.- from the .so.!Ier o.tsx.Iay-r
in ,h- matter u oh.o.fa,,nz 80. .-s~.
aEi pro-ldiLg ~ sac tuo 'r~d-
i'Ab.- ,L.;li3ti1u- o. Earning in.'-at
% rGtac,z.n - "o'- ts'.'"Ar'-G
cOr--ru.. I,pi.l IrDve Ef"a: - 4
FOR the >'St~ ard re are enable -
some ~ ihs r"v.pap-r neL. - 49,
that the Joa;. q; tr- ~is,| AZ! 80
p-,al.y ~ poor. are 2oing'o g'ov -
IN Ii'IAbI- ignorance .-'Ag.e q 1t;
Tie iut~niiDn rt't- EI.kmsG tt'i.
q. ~ 1nd~r-'AEd =. no. .r.y .
ca1.e gr-a, m;roy-m-u; n 80 90.
gee, nI: IL" hign .stoo.. = lie -.
sr-ctlys counties q. v-.. II: here.
'Dr- ;t- higa scton. u very comfy
N the state are run uIon 't- proper
ts-.. there wGil ~ 40 r.s.ou Cor m an.
,ng he 'a,e o! the colleges, .rnc- -
go g-s were scarcely more NAV Elc.
schools ,h-m..lvp. and cord .,'ei prin.
c,IaIy iOt tie benefit OF i.o-- .trrg
in the :s1Dties 1ksr. ,t-T 1.r- ..,A:.
ed
The mission - high .ct1o.. - vr-.
pare students ior college. MT ed !.
cA,-" them, l':tey are now run ppan
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

a xsw Yssk men wk0 sdvsrsissd for
sgpswnssS. 'shs sslass ths bsstsr."
hs4 ssss shoosssd sspliss ~ o'clock
sbs esss dog. This shoss how bsdIy
10 assA tesS tboosesa Ssw Yosk 90
msn ESQ.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

Ksssssky hos snssd~d her isw ia
sseas& 80 Assgisg 90 shat vorasn sss
@issss sss sssmps from capital rGS-
isbmsss. o. eegrss MODS may d.sists
from abe law.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
BONDS FOR SALE

"a i Pr5frN.s ". b. ?. ,-.r.I T.,
- Board o: P1ouc WORKS %: 80 C.,y
= va.u-.vn.-. Florida, ant. Norday
We 9TH Gay 0: E-.rIary. \ = 80. \,
. lock !. II fur the r.r,ta., Of
10 CO." ~ rouG. win tn ,-y.-c,
II g. '''.' aG...ou.. bpuI.. ..,-J
WAN t"-l7r months Thereafter
Dated January J. 1915. Interest
We PER cent yer AnnTm Maturity
% tonc- n - y-a'.. q bond. N y
y-ar- 4" bonds N 81 y-ar- Vaya.Gr
Ehn' ~. ard interest IN gold = n and
IaySh.- ~ T." ono. % ;h- C!tv rr-a..
irtr ~ lie tI,y 81 GslnesvI.r. F.gr,da
I'sn0mlnatlOn Al 80 - ,a,- 4.
,Horl'S Chapt-r 5iG-. Law. a., Flor.
ia approved May +. 1915. arr or,ii.
Lahc-- ot the tity q par. Isrc. thereof
approved September 5 1915 U.coslt
\ certified check or $500, Bonded
Il-oi lnclnd ing ,h,s l--u- .t,55u.0o.
u other t5y.UN - Issued s-i5 ~
Assessed Valuation SOS ur De-
very at either bank in ,,alne.yiIle
Florida Right Reserved 20 RECT any
or all bids. ". W HES
Secretary Board OF Public Work.
rairesvi!le. Florida
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

The Grea' troTb.- wish people who
come 20 Florida aud try to draw com.
parsons viii Their home town and the
south -, that they have never seen
more man one o'two OF Their own
counties, which have been settled for
hall century or more, then comrare
progress with the new localities in
Florida ths, have not been settled hal,
decade, The figure. show the PRO.
Rres- Florida i. making and i, 70 H..
sheeres' nonsense for those who ar.
not posted TO attempt 70 make com.
parsons
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

fhs demand FOE fssey-works4 bot
see-hsiss Gill DO greater. s0v that
mss. Csssie CAsAwies res ep~n-d .
besssh fsss0sy In tss Ohio rsEissn.
ssnsT.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

Capt w Tucker Of For, Pierce i.
receiving much encouragement, in hi.
candidacy for Governor 0: Florida hi.
native state
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

IT, "a. nation 90: I-alr-.v. - "a, 80.
,a,- seem. - b. mJ,i 80. Than 4
really - a. the ,o,a. Toe. no, ..,. de
that I"'t'"a - he c.:y taken N Under
H." NV ,har'-r From 1aat .au ba
Earned II i. though. cha, III. add.
tional property ~. bring or va!la,ion
up 20 .om-thiEg iiS-a million and a
ALI or tso million And !, .tol!i
BE- understood that 't~ yr---ut a....,.
I'd vaiua,ion j. only sb,I' 20 I-r.-n,
Of the real yAln- II ..oId a..o b.
borne IN mind ,ha; ;he valuation +.
rapidly Increasing on a,conn, o. n.w
buildings
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

~ws siIl nos secsrs s,az.ps o! Q
nRUss 6<norninas.on than , -~n,s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-26

similar stale of things prevailed
in Japan when the earlier trea-
ties were made with the ShoGu-
nate, and the United States was
therefore justified at that time in
demanding for its citizens the
privileges OF cNtrrritOriality. "
1t was also justified in retaining
them for Il long time after the
revolution of Js6S, which re-
stored the Mikado to temporal
power. because IL good many
things were needed to bring
about Il drastic reform of Japan
csc institutions. In the course
of three decades, however, the
codes of civil and criminal law
and the native methods of legal
procedure were thoroughly re
constructed after Western mod
els, with the result that the orig
inal preteXt for eXterritorial-
ity : approached the vanishing
point.
Such being the trenchant
charge effected in Japan judi
cial system, the Mikado's Coy
ernmcnt, after the war with
China in 1S9495 had been brought
to triumphant close, respect
fully requested the treaty Pow
ers to cancel the "cXtcrritorial "
clause in the existing conven-
tons. With more or less alac-
rity and cheerfulncsS the other
signatorics gave consent.
When China cmulatcS her
neighbor in the adoption Of
Western civilization and adapts
her system of Jurisprudence and
her modes of judicial procedure
to Western ideas of Justice, her
tribunals will be treated with us
much respect us is now shown to
those of Japan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-26
WHY JAPAN AND CHINA
ARE TREATED DIFFERENTLY

Review the grounds for the
charge that the irritation caused
by the special privileges granted
by treaty to American mission
aries is responsible for the OBJ
structiOn which American com,
merce has encountered of late in
China. He says that this irrita
tation has been deepened by
feeling that the Chinese are sub
jected to unfair discrimination,
since similar privileges are no
longer granted to American mis-
sionaries in Japan. There is no
doubt that the system OF 'eXter-
ritoriality' which highly civil
lied nations have long been ac-
customed to impose upon non
Christian countries is likely to
wound national pride but it is
not without good reason that
China and Japan are treated diff
ferently in this particular.
AS applied to Turkey, Egypt
China and some other gagan
countries, the term eXterritori-
ality signifies that, among other
special privileges conceded, an
American citizen resident or
found therein must, when charged
with Il crime or with an otfenSe
against the local civil law, be
tried by the diplomatic or con
sular representative of the
United States, and, # adiudged
guilty, must have his punish
ment meted out to him by such
officer. OF course, this immunity
from native jurisdiction, which
is assured by treaty, is not con
fined to missionaries. but is en-
| joyed by all American citizens,
| irrespective of their profession
or occupation. AS Il matter of
fact, however, outside Of the
treaty ports the American citi-
zcns encountered by the natives
are almost exclusively mission
aries. 1t is they who, through,
out the interior of the vast Chi
neSe Empire, profit by the treaty
privileges extortcd from the Pc
! kin Government and appeal to
the State Department To cnforcc,
Tha t s..why missionaries have
| had to- bear the bruut of the
ODD lin and eXaspcrnliun which &
rigorous application of the sys'
TEN of exterritoriality not
unnaturally provokes. That is
to say, if missionaries are eyed
with jealousy and uspicion, and
occasionally are the victims of
gross outrages, it is not in their
capacity of professors and prop
agandists of the Christian re-
ligion, but as beneiciaries of in
vidious privileges.
This is the giSt of Colonel
I Weightman S statement of facts.
From those facts, however, it is
not necessary to draw the deduc'
ton that the system of exter.
ritoriality in China should be
given up, or to assume that be-
cause it has been renowned IN
one part of the Far East it must
be relinquished in another.
When the question of eXacting
by treaty the privileges of ex'
territoriality from a given
country is mooted the test in
curry always is, or should be:
May that country fairly be de-
scr!bed as civilized in the West
| ern sense of the term, end espec-
tally as regards the administra-
ton of Justice between natives
and foreigners: If that query
be addressed To China as she is
today it must be answered in the
negative. whereas IL similar re-
ply cannot be returned with any
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-26

a. f. Atkinson, principal Of
tue Atkinson Business College at
Reno, died at his former home in
Sacramento last Thursday.