davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
Many Cross Border
Disguised as Nuns.

Some of the Chinese under the di-
rection Of shrewd agents have even
passed over both the Canadian and
Rio Grande borders CARRIED as nuns,
Most of them are born imltators, and
once they have seen their instructor
in familiar poses they follow his di'
rections to the letter.
Little is heard these days of the
spectacular methods of running the
blockade which were once employed
by eager Chinese and have dropped in
to di5use. Chinese no longer have
themselves packed up in boxes or
chests and sent by express; neither
do they go n vans, which are likely to
be suddenly tipped into rivers. There
are seldom wild chases across the
snow from Canada to the United
States, with accompaniment of bay
Ing hounds and barking revolvers.
Such methods are irregular and unre-
liable and they have been supplanted
by those which are esteemed as more
businesslike.
Chinese are not welcomed in Can
ada any more than they are here and
head tax Of $500 each is placed up
on them 1t is regarded as, in fact,
prohibitive. Until three months ago,
when n law was passed assessing
them at $500 head, no such tax was
exected in Newfoundland.
Chinese could be carried In bond
from Vancouver without having to
pay the impost demanded Of them in
the Dominion, and the result has been
that many of them availed themselves
of those conditions. 1t was uutil
quite recently the custom to permit
Chinese who were supposed to be on
their way to the United States with
proper credentials to remain in Cana
da for 80 days before they We're noti-
fed to proceed with their journey. By
special arrangement, however. with
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
tying gayly colored silken handker-
chiefs about their necks.

chiefs about their necks.
1t is along the Rio Grande border,
however, that the smuggling OF dis.
guised Chinese Is conducted with con
summate fnesse The scheme in
use there, If followed by really cap
able Chinaman, are usually effective.
Hundreds of the more intelligent are
landed in Havana and at Mexican
ports, whence they can make their
way to this country.
Chinese immigration Is welcomed In
Mexico. There is tradition pre-
served in the old histories OF the Ce-
lestial empire that centuries ago
trading iunks from China landed on
the western coast of Mexico and
opened up commercial relations with
the subjects of MonteZuma. The Chi
nese often have in mind this ancient
relation when they go to the country
over which rules President Diaz. The
Chiese learn Spanish adopt the Mex
lean dress and manners, learn to wear
a sombrero with grace and often, al
ter waiting for two years to perfect
themselves in being imitation Next
cans, they bodily cross the southern
border and make their way to the
nearest Chinatown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27

entry as merchant. for he IS entitled
to that privilege under the law. The
ironing board. at the present time,
however, is the best means by which
the average Chinaman may find life
smooth and profitable.
To get a chance to avail himself OF
present conditions In the labor mar
ket Chinese who have initiative or
are under the direction of some Amer
lean adyenturer who Is bold and re-
sourceful frequently make their way
here by methods underground and
over sea
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
SITS LONG HOLDING
HAND OF DEAD WIFE.

stop" he cried, raising his hand.
II can't stand it can't"
Men gathered around and protested
quietly, but the man would not listen.
He waved them all away, and then IN
shaking voice said:
Its not right. Bella doesn't want
to lie there can't have her COW
cred with clay
There was tense silence, and
Roth cried out:
Why do you delay? Take Bella
out or I'll do it myself
There was a consultation between
the men around the grave. and at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27
RIDES MILES CLINGING
TO SIDE OF FLYER
Upper Sandusky Holding to Rail.
ing of Passenger Coach.

Upper Sandusky. O.-Nearly crazed
with fear and unable to speak James
Smith, of Fort Wayne, Ind, was res
cued from a perilous position on the
side of the 1S-hour Pennsylvania flyer
after ride of 1873 miles from For.
Wayne in 1873 minutes. He rode that
distance hanging by his hands and
toes
Smith is accustomed to ride home
by catching hold of handle at the
end OF coach and placing his toes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27

and in many cases It Is possible for
the coolies to gain their destination
Once within tho borders OF this coun.
try they usually prowl 40 or 50 miles
farther before they think it safe 10
board train and proceed IN more
conventional manner
Chinese have been intercepted In
the state at Washington making their
way on boats In the rivers, osteasihly
bound q work rs laborers en- some of
the large farms They are disguised
As immigrants of other natlanallties
MANY 81 them have essayei the roles
ot Italians after incasins themselves
In corduroy Jackets and trousers anu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27

the Canadian Pacific the Chinese
were rushed through the British terri
tory without having the advantage of
the 90 day clause. This arrangement.
however did not hold with certain
smaller railroads which carried pas
sengers to Newfoundland The United
States Chinese inspectors have ne.
gotiated an ARRANGEMENT within the
last few weeks under which Chinese
supposed TO be on their way to the
United states must be bonded.
There are now said to be hundreds
of Chinese in Newfoundland who have
for months been waiting their chance
20 Atain their ultimate goal the
United States
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27

this country They are eager TO take
the places of the thousands who are
now leaving the United states for
good with fortunes and completeness.
Thrifty Clestials
Send Money "Home."
Express companies which have
branches in Chinatown In the larger
cities are busy transferring accounts
of thrifty Cclestials to Picking. Hong
Kong and Canton Hundreds OF the
returning Cinnamon are buying large
establishments in the trade Ceaters
OF their native country, while others
are investing III farms and plana-
lions, They return with stories of how
they are often I'll treated IN the Unit.
Ell States, but they also c'ink the
American gold which They have gar
nerod. Tho depletion of the Chinese
population is. rs investigations made
IN the principal colonies In the INIT
cd States show hardly met by the
birh rate oi by The influx Of the ori.
entails across tho borders The result
OF all this has been 70 increase tho
wages OF Chinese worhmen in Amer.
lea 20 exorhitaut figures
Chinese are ia demand not only for
work as laundrymen but as highly
paid servants, The prevailing rate
for laundrymen Is from SIS TO so or
more week. with board Once a
Chinese has learned the uses OF irons
and starch his services are in demand
al the highest figures To keep up
with their work some of the larger
Chinese laundrles have been Obliged
20 hire white help Others whose
proprietors cannot get along under
such an arrangement are selling their
establishments Chinese laundries are
AZ present for Iale hy the score 30.
cause Of the scarcity in the labor
market
Chinese lauudrymeu Who save $50
month out Of theiy wages are com.
mon Il costs only four dollars 4
month 10 maintain o@e person in
China 4 launiryman In this city
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27

high wages and the industrial oppor-
tunities here make the game for them
well worth the candle il they succeed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-27

no means of gaining admittanee to
this country. They are eager 10 take
the places of the thousands who are
now leaving the United states for
good with fortunes and completeness
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
Review of Weather.

For week ending Wednesday, May 2,
1906, as furnished by 7. j. Considine Of
the local Weather Bureau.
Only three of the preceding thlrty-two
Aprils, have been warmer than the enc
just past, 1884, 1894 and 1895. The rain.
fall was trifie over one-t tenth Of an inch
below the average, making total excess
OF .28 inch for the first four months Of
1908. The mean temperature for the
month was 81 degrees. The highest tenn
perature being SO degrees on the 23d, and
the lowest 81 degrees on the Sd with an
absolute range Of IS degrees The ram
fall for the month was 1.79 inches
Measurable amounts occurred seven times
and quantities too small to measure occur
red six times during the month. The
total wind WINS l0361 miles with an aver
age hourly velocity OF l4.4 miles; the
highest wind was As miles from the south
on the 7th.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
Santa Fe Rates.

Annual meetings: Kansas State Medi-
cal Society, Kansas State Dental Associa-
lion, Kansas State Temperance Union,
Grand Commandery, knights Templar Of
Kansss, at Topeka, Kansas, May Sth to
18th, 1906
On this occasion the fare will he one
fare plus fifty cents from all points q
Kansas to Topeka and return. Excursion
tickets will be sold May to 10 inclusive,
limited to return May IA. 1905. Fol
further Information inquire at the Santa
Fs ticket Office or Fred Iardner, Agent,
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
Human Blood Marks.

A tale OF horror was told by marks OF
human blood In the home Of J. W. Will
liams, "a well known merchant Of BAG,
KY, He writes: "Twenty years ago
had severe hemorrhages Of the lungs,
and was near death when l began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Incomplete
" cured me and | have remained well
ever since.'' II cures Hemorrhagea,
Chronic Coughs, Settled Colds and Bron-
chitIs, and 10 the only known cure fol
Weak Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by Rath & Bainbridge, Druggist. bOt
and Sl.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the IN ~LT1--l-
signature Of rSzz/zTZtz<S<IN
Buster Brown.

Melville B Raymond,s Biz "Buster
Brown" Of comic supplement come loaded
down with brand new set OF resolutions
and accompanied by bis pet dog Tige, his
companion IN crime, will be the attract
Ion at the Gluck theater, Wednesday,
May 4. The antics OF this well known
character and his dog, Tig-, TO put II
mildly, are excruciatlngly funny and
"Amerlcas Toy Comedian is a little
genius In his way. He is said to be In
his twenty tecond year, but is In stature
a midget, being several sizes smaller,
even, than Tige, and he romps through
his part with unfallng spirit. Chlldlike
he Is not, except In stature and looks, but
be Is impishly clever. He delivers cur
tar speech as neatly carpented as an
effort by Augustus Thomas at bis best.
Ills Invitations Of the walk Of affected
womaDhood is a masterpiece of acutely
observed caricature. Almost equally
clever Is the canine dog Tige. His muz
zle is, In fact. far more doggish than his
original Of the drawing. His eyes roll
wickedly In the manner Of brindle bull
pup and his mouth is expressive In every
tooth. lnterspersed with the pranks Of
the boy and dog are succession Of songs
and dances, tumbllng and musical drills
that are very ably executed. One of the
songs is on the familiar topic Of ''Resolv-
ed" On the whole, the present offering
is far more successful than the general
run of dramatization not even of a novel.
but Of pictures.
Melville b. Raymond will also direct
the tour n X season Of Master Gabriel ID
Little Jack Horner," Little Nolga 10
.Miss Bo. Peep" and William g. Walker
In Abyssinia,
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
Annual Convention State Temperance
Union.

Annual Convention State Temperance
Union.
| The State Temperance Union has been
very fortunate in securing DR.. Louis
Albert Banks and Father James M. Cleary
for the Annual Convention, which will be
held IN Topeka May 8, 10 and IL. They
are both men of national reputation.
DR.. Banks 10 10 the prime OF his powers
and has been something Of wbiIl-wind
pastor In Boston, New York, Brooklyn,
Cleveland, and the West. He is the
author of half hundred books and an
able fighter OF the whisky traffic His
subject, "ChrIstianity's Mission TO Poll
tics" suggests that each has business
with the other and both are indispensable
to the wellbeing of man.
Father C.eary is the priest Of Minneap-
oils, Mimi, and has the greatest respect
of all the church people who know him
great orator, profound scholar, low
er of men, an efficient fighter of the
saloon, a man to whom too much credit
can not be given for the recent Sunday
closing IN Minneapolis.
Besides these there will be Prof e. +.
Miller, Chcago's greatest singer, aud a
host of others OF the strong temperance
meb Of the country
The railroads have granted special
rate of one fare plus fifty cents for the
round trip TO the Convention from all
points 10 Kansas, including Kansas City
aud st. Joe, Mo-, except where fare and
one third is less; tickets on safe May T.
10, good for returning up to and includ-
Ing May 18th.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
Imported Percheron.

Imported Percheron Stallion "Deligae"
No. 1885, (Registered 10 American
Percheron stud book No. 347O9.) the best
horse ever brought to this part Of the
country. Imported from France 10 1908.
"Deliguer will be at A. 3. Broadley's
place on Iondays and Tuesdays and at
Hays Belmear's "wednesday and Thurs
day and at Vests livery barn Ii Dodge
CITY on Fridays and Saturdays.
Terms--$l5 to insure q living colt, sl2
to insure mare With foal
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
8UCKLN BREE-ES.

1t Il a
III McBrayr, Is quite sick at his home
~est OF Buckhn
q, w. Shdplerhos bought the Sewal
residence property on Front street.
Oh Va0v@et has gone to Excelsior
Up ings for the beNelit of his health.
IF. Trager ard family arrived home
ffom California last Thursday evening.
y D York la, NOTED TO Hutehinson'
Asds., where he expects to engage in the
street railway building business for the
present.
Mrs l.. NJ. Taylor, Mrs. q. Il. Williams
ssad N o. Peacock, all of Bucklin, are
attending the s. s convention at Law
veasce this week.
j. 4. Jones has bought the coal and
feed business Of ). e. Coons, and will
sssntinue it at the old stand, regardless of
wacre the division stops
Jessie Handy went to the hospital at
Hutchinson last week where he underwent
al operation for rupture. He was get
adag along very we'll when last heard
drom
Well this part of the country was bless
ed wtth another fine rain Sunday and Mon
day aud the farmers are feeling good
oves their prosgects of bumper wheat
crop.
MIR and Mrs = z. Coons went last
week to Excelsior Springs, where they
viii remain for time, for the benefit of |
Me Coen's health which is very poor at |
1bis time.
a little son of D D Mcintyre met with
n painful accident Monday evening; while
aaaying be In some way dislocated one of
hts fingers. The doctors here falling to
reduce the dislocaton, his father took
him to Hutchinson to have the operation
performed.
w. Ii. Dellinger mas again commenced
work on his store building on the corner
Of Main and Oak streets. Mr. Delinger
rcmmenced the building last fall, but the
weather got too cold to work the cement
and be laid tue workmen off, until Tues
day Of this week, when they went to work
again and will now complete the building.
DIED-At his home 10 Bucklin, Satur-
day uight, April the 28lh, 1906, Alexand
srr Hunter. -Four days before bis death,
Father Hunter Was attacked with erysip-
elias Ia the face. Il grew steadily worse
sastli Saturday night, when he passed
IL, 4n his troubles mere to bis rest beyond
,ahr river Funeral services were held at
gtise house Monday, April Both at 2 o'clock
N. IA conducted by Rev q. E. Williams,
yA4l0r of the NJ Z. church at Buckln.
h. was baried 10 the Bucklin cemetery
Father Hunter was born 10 Indiana in
as22, aud he speuI the greater part of his
leng life 10 his native state. At the age
of is years he united with the Baptist
church, and remained consistent mem
Der Of that church until the hour of his
death He was married In 1852, WAS the
father Of three children, two girls ami
.ape boy One Of the girls died some
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
1T I axes
Nerve

Everything depends upon
your nerves. It is nerve force
that causes the brain to direct
the motion of your body; it is
nerve force that causes your
heart to pulsate, and send the
blood through your veins; 1t
is nerve force that causes your
stomach to digest food, your
axidneys to filter the blood, and
the liver to secrete bile.
In fact, nerve force is the
power that runs your body, SO
If you feel worn-out, irritable,
nervous, cannot sleep, or eat
well, have pain or misery
anywhere, your nerves are
weak, and your system run
down. To, restore this vitality
take DIR. Miles Nervine which
viii strengthen and build up
the nerves. You cannot be
healthy without strong nerves:
4 ssFor eighteen years Or. Miles
4srerviIle and AntI-Pain Pills have been
nv nv clos close companions, Early IN mar
;Ti RE life. while raising children; my
nerves became all worg- out ,5S,gsst not
.s 49, bad d. and had such awful dizzy
..soells. Then l began using Or. Miles
Nervine, and at once ! began " M \,
prove, and soon found myself u
perfect hea''h MRs. d. i. YOUNG.
SEA Pittsburg g., New Castle ~.
b.. Miles, NervIne u sold by yc q. !
usrnaolst, who VIII nuarantce tnnE IL ".
~irsf hossIe VIII benefit. " y falls, ne
sgsliI refund your money.
Miles Medical Co, Elkharts Ind
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03

From q flock Of good layers, single
comb Brown Leghorn pens, 81. per Is.
Incubator eggs . specially, S3.5Oper 100.
IS. p. REYNOLDS II
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
Time table In elect November Il, 1905.

All passenRe trains run daily.
Way freights carry passengers daily except
Sundays.
West bound No. 81 leaves 7:6Oa. m.
East " - so $3.50 q. IN.
FRED GARDNER. Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
~ Cnra 4 Cold In One nay.

TO Cure Cold IN One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qainine Tablets
All druggists refund The Boney u u falls
. cnre. e, W. Groves slgnature b On
saeh box. 40.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03

years ago, bis wife and tho other two
children, \. r. Hunter and Mrs. ". eli
Oxley, survive him and were with him II,
che time ofhis death. Mr.. Hunter was
1873 years, nine months and % days old, at
hip death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
NEWSLETS

Make me a promise sweet
That you will keep, ] pray
A promise. entreat,
To be renewed throughout the year
Every golden day
Forswear no whim nor vile
That I have loved OF old;
Nor pledge a single smile
Nor ieeting frown nor foolish tear
To temper or withhold.
Forget no tiny DOT
OF girlish vanity;
Nor strive for rarer thought
Than has enriched your past so dear
And helpful unto me-
Jealousy. rage desire
Let none OF these depart:
So sweet the holy fire
or these that burn I gladly hear
The ashes In your heart
Lay not one gift Of thine
To rust upon the shelf;
But make promise mine
That you'll remain the whole new year
Your sweet, unchanging SELF!
Housekeeper.
Thomas McAleer. an idle person. was
sentenced 10 the farm for one year by
Judge Rueckert this morning.
Samuel Rwelberg was fined $40 and
costs in the Sixth district court today for
the embezzlement OF 50 from Joseph Beer
man. An appeal was taken.
The social committee Of the Gaelic club
met last evening and decided 10 hold an
entertainment and ball In Lilly academy
Wednesday evening. Feb L.
Fred Geare was fined $40 and costs in
the Sixth district court this morning for
the theft OF a box containing stereopti-
con lens. valued at SIS the property Of
Archibald Delaney.
Harry Crowell Of 272 Broad street in
forms the police that his sister, Augusta
Lamb. 81 years old. has been missing
since last Tuesday she n slightly de-
mented.
"A Pawtucket car collded with John
Kessler's delivery wagon on North Main
near Evergreen street ar 5:45 o'clock last
evening Mr.. Kessler was thrown out
but not injured lot OF butter and
cheese was also dumped In the street
Charles Schneider and Mary Mancini.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Man
cini. were married. by Rev. Pr Dominia
yesterday morning. A reception was held
at the home OF he brides parents. .
Atwell's avenue. They were given a great
send off at the Union station when they
started on their wedding tour at s45
O'Clock last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
70 SOLVE
LIVE MORAL
PROBLEMS

Chicago, Jan. 5-Four Chicago ministers
OF four different denominations have COM
peted plans TO preach and study on a CO
operative basis during the next four
weeks for the purpose OF solving II posi-
BILE the live moral problems OF the city
Sectarian prejudices are TO be forgotten
and the same sermons on the same topics
are to be preached simultaneously In the
four churches The ministers have agreed
10 meet together In one study room and
work out the important thoughts to be
used in each discourse
The four ministers who will try the cx-
pertinent sre tine Rev. r. futfer. or
Memorial Baptist church, the Rev. VIII
lard y. Thorp OF South Congregational
church. the Rev. J. H. Mcdonald OF Oak
land Methodist church and Jenkins Lloyd
Jones, Jr., OF All Souls (Unitarian)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
GREAT COUNCIL OF RED MEN
THANK ROOSEVELT FOR PEACE

Griffin. Ga, Jan. 5--Judge Daniel will
leave here Monday for Washington 10
present memorial 10 President Roosevelt
next "Wednesday from the Great Council
OF Red Men of tho United States. eubody-
Ing resolutions congratnlating and thank
Ing President Roosevelt for the part he
took In securing peace between Russia
and Japan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
KENNEBUNK
AGAIN HAS
BIG FIRE

Kennehunk. Me Jan. 5-One OF the
three mills OF the Leatheroid Manufactur-
ing company known as the Island Mil. -
was practically destroyed by 1re during
last night
The loss Is estimated Al $4,000 and the
Insurance is $500 The work OF recon
struction will begin at once The origin
was an overheated stove The mill. which
was of wooden construction. and located on
a small island IN the river. was used 20
manufacture stock for the other mills.
The nre spread rapidly and the other
buildings. situated within one hundred
feet. were threatened until IL had been
placed under control.
The company will not he Inconvenience
20 any extent as there II n large quantity
OF stock on hand. The mill was built
about q years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05

announced this on regular tine s nns ns Tor Tor U.s. carry carrying e. our
advusn
oslyd
5on$2 loss
Of uwodns Not tushs sr@aved