The Sonora Sun. (Sonora, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 11, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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OF! nriiLKD^
/ty charles morris fH/iu.R.
/TvfAor tj %c jCfet «qt» </ /tow,”// Tvfte/nnnt //ss#’■£?€.
f'o|*> right lttoj. Ly CharlM M'imIk Uuller.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Tte Auction of Women.
After tin- noise hail Kiim«hat sub-
•Ided and order had h< i n rcKtured,
the crier announced lhat an allotment
of women would then lake place.
Ah wan the usual custom, upon the
arrival of marriageable females Into
the community, ballottlng for the prlv-
lime of claiming a mute was ahout to
take place. As explained by the crier
there were eighty-three men who had
registered their Intention of compc'ing
for a wife. Thi mode of procedure was
very simple; Into a basket were
placed an many slips of paper as there
were competitors; but as there were
hu* twenty women, so also ther - were
hut twenty numbers, the balance nelr.g
Plunks. The numbered tickets alone
gave the holder privilege of choosing
his mate. The women con’d refuse to
marry the person who asked for their
hand only by accepting some other
person. The matter of choice, then,
was slightly limited, and often led to
the buying and selling of chances.
As the numbers were being placed
In the basket, lutng suld: “Place me
on the Hat."
"And me." said Wilson.
“Take your places with the other
contestants, then," replied the king.
I.ang arid Wllst n did so. Kach read
the other's thoughts; either If suc-
cessful would ask P< arl Huntington
to he his wife; there was no doubt
In their ml.ids that she, too, would
he forced to enter the lists.
The crier held alolt his basket. “In
this basket," he said, “are twenty
numbers and sixty-three blank slips.
Those only who obtain numbered
tickets have the privilege of choolng
a wife. Ready!”
“One moment!" Interrupted Oolden,
speaking at the people and at the
same time to Schiller. "The crier an-
nounees ‘twenty women!’ und that the
owner of a sucre t fill slip can he the
only competitors. I count twentv-one
women! This woman, Pearl Hunting-
ton, she Is in Paradise; if she belongs
here, If she remains here, she should
become a ritlz* n. As a citizen she
has a right to make a choice. I de-
mand that, she be put upon the list!
The king, if he wishes to enter the
contest, ran have the same oppor-
tunity us the rci.t of the citizens, 1
J and pearl, placing her hand within
[ that of hang's, outstretched to rectivo
| her.
"Curse you!" suld Schiller. "I will
be even with you yet!"
“He careful, Schiller!" calmly re-
torted Golden. "A threat—though you
be king of Paradise—is a punishable
crime!"
Fearful of another scene, nfraid to
trust himself further, with a muttered
curse he walked away to another part
of the room.
Before the crowd dispersed there
was a ballot taken by the assembly to
sec If a certain person condemned to
die should expiate his crime (1) in a
duel with another man; (2) or against
a mountain lion in a hand-to-hand en-
counter; (3) or go free. Three slipB
of paper were placed In the basket
as before, with the three propositions
written on the different slips. The
condemned man being brought into
the ring blindfolded, was assisted to
lake a slip from the basket. The per-
sonage drew the slip which condemned
him to fight a duel to Ihe death with
some antagonist as soon as one could
be furnished either by volunteer act,
or by some other criminal.
While the people were enjoying lcl B r>
themselves visiting among themselves, beckoned
the king and his council, which wus
Rogers, Golden and Albert Fish, the
treasurer, saw that the candidates
signed their names, and allotted them
c<r!uln places to sleep and duties to
perform. Everything passed off qulto
smoothly until it became hang's turn.
As was the custom, newly married
cotiph h were given a house to live in.
Each woman was supposed to do the
cooking and washing for two persons
besides her husband. Pearl Hunting-
ton had never been brought up to do
inch work and when allotted her
duties, foolishly made objection.
This was Schiller's cut*. “Ignorance
Is no excuse," he said.
It was foolish of l-ang to enter Into
discussion about the merits or demer-
its of the case; mortal, like the rest
of us, he retorted, when It would have
been safer and wiser for him to have
held Ills peace. “Tills Is revenge,” he
said to Schiller. "You would overlook
these faults in her did yon not wish
to punish her!”
The outburst gave the king the ad-
vantage. Schiller did not blame
to him as If ho were really what t<-
purported to Lu.
"The lady, perhaps." said Schiller,
noticing how Peat I clung *o holds,
“would like her father to live with
hi r?"
"Most gracious king'" *i’d Pearl
It was the first favor she had deigned
to accept at the scoundrel's .land*.
“I grant your request,” said the
king. Pearl bowed. The reason for
granting this concession was soot,
made manifest. “As I have Issued a
decree to the effect that your father
be housed in the haunted house until
he expressed a desire to comply with
the laws of Paradise ami begin prat-
tlce, In order for you to be with him
I will have to compel you both to live
In that forbidding place! It Is your
own fault, however," he said, as he
noticed Pearl shudder. “I offered you
a palace, you chose the hovel!"
The haunted house was, of all the
houses In Paradise, the one Louis
I.ang would have chosen to live In.
It was not haunted to him, but on
the contrary wa3 the only entrance to
freedom through the tunnel. He could
not have asked for a greater favor
than the privilege of being there.
“You can report to Rogers In the
morning, I.ang," said Schiller, who
could not help but show his exulta-
tion in his face and in his voice. "To-
ri iglit your home is ready. As we
have been expecting I)r. Huntington
to make trouble, and be a guest of the
city's for some time, you will find
the house In fetter condition than
usual." Louis bowed. Wilson was
standing aloof awaiting the outcome
of his ease. For the first time Schil-
ler appeared to notice him. The king
to him. “Wilson, you can
Gossip of Washington
OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Not Lese Majesty to Decline Informal Invitation to White House Din-
ners—The Big Market in Central and Soulh America—To Maintain
the Dignity of the United States Abroad—The Summer Somnolenci
of Washington.
'kif
wife?"
move you that such be the will of the
people! ’* - - - •
“So be it!" came the cry.
“This Is an outrage!" thundered
Schiller, white with rage. “This Is
u scheme to cheat me of my revenge!"
A mighty combined howl of derision
was the only answer he received, and
realizing that It was useless to plead,
Schiller bowed to the people's will.
Pearl Huntington rose from her
seat. "Mr. Golden," she said. In a
voice choked with emotion, "thank the
people for me. for their small favor!
Tell them that rather than become the
wife of such a man as Schiller, I
would take my own life!"
"The law Is," said Golden sternly,
"that you take a husband! If Schiller
is the only person to ask for your
hand to-night, the law will grunt him
that! 'Between two evils' let me re
mind you, ‘choose the least.'”
"I understand you!" she said.
The ballot box being held aloft king
Schiller stepped to th<* front, placed lu
Ida hand and drew out a paper.
Whether it was luck or chance, or
through the power he wielded, Schil-
ler drew a numbered ticket!
Wilson was next—fate seemed
against him—the paper he drew was
blank! “It all depends on you, l.ang!"
said he.
I.ang quietly put In his hand and
drew out a paper. He walked toward
Miss Huntington as he opened the
packet. It rontalned a number.
King Schiller was standing before
Pearl. “I ask you. my lady, to be my
wife!” said Schiller. “Think well be-
Sore you refuse—I have you In my
power!”
"I do refuse!” said tbs Indignant
girt
“Miss Huntington," said Louts Ijtng,
stepping to her side, with Ills slip
In his hand, “will you be my wife?"
"I will!" said Pearl stepping to the
side of ottr hero. But there wus a look
of shame uron h< r face
"Then by virtue of the law. 1 pro-
nounce you man and wife said (Job
dan. quickly stepping between Schiller
Pearl—It wus but natural for the Im-
prisoned and abused girl to be spite-
ful—but he was murderously revenge-
ful, at Lang for stepping between him
and Ida desitis.
“I will overlook your wife's short-
comings," said Schiller, "but your
churges against me I will not over-
look! For Insubordination I hereby
sentence you to work In the mines for
a year."
Golden and Rogers, though they
were perfectly aware of the advantage
Schiller was taking of lutng, did not
Interrupt the king. The main body
of the populace had retired for the
night, and without the restraining in-
fluence of the people It would have
been open folly to have pitted them-
selves ngaitisi ihe recognized bead of
the community.
show your friends to thetr home. As
a reward for the blow you gave me
yesterday you will work out a year’s
penance in the mines also. As you
seem to he pretty fond of Mrs. Lang,
I also grant you the privilege of liv-
ing under the same roof with her!
Here are the keys to the house. Let
me warn you against allowing Dr.
Huntington out of the room allotted
to him. You can see that he gets
food, but at the same time give him
no outdoor air or allow- him no free-
dom!'' Having done all the harm pos-
sible, Schiller then bid his company
adieu.
As soon as the king departed Wilson
led the way to the haunted house.
There were no lights burning in any
l of the rooms and the dwelling pre-
| sented a very deserted and dilapi-
dated appearance. The house had
I been used for a prison for some time,
! and there were bars across the win-
dows, while a bar of iron faced the
front door, which was held in place
by being locked with a huge padlock.
The front room, so the story went
(as told by Golden) was once the I
scene of a most foul murder. A man ]
had killed his wife by beating her to I
death with a heavy stove-poker. The I
noises iKard on the inside of the I
house were supposed to be the echo 1
of the blows and groans emitted at I
that time. Even Schiller, educated
man that he was. believed that this .
place was haunted. Perhaps his
crimes made him a coward. In con-
demning Louis, Wilson and Pearl to
live in this place, then, he imagined
that ho was inflicting upon them a
most cruel punishment. This was true [
to a certain extent with till but I.ang.
To Lang, however, the place was a -
blessed spot, and had each room of j
Its six tx-< n peopled with departed
spirits, it would still have been the
place of nil pinei s for him.
Not content with condemning our
friends to live in tills unholy spot,
forever seeking a way to be revenged
on Dr. Huntington and his daughter,
and now also I attg. who had snatched
from hint ills revenge. Schiller, before
| retiring for the night, placed a spy
upon the track of the trio to discover,
i if possible, some means of further
1 venting hiR spite upon them.
(To be continued.)
WASHINGTON —There were tew presidents
who cared less for conventionalities than does
Mr. Roosevelt. Where these conventionalities
mean national dignity or have uny particular
diplomatic significance Mr. Roosevelt wants to
have them observed, but lie is not a stickler for
form and in his private life in the White House
goes a good deal on the plan of a genuine old-
fashioned American homebody. With some presi-
dents an invitation to take dinner at the White
House took the form of a command much as
would a similar Invitation from one of the
crowned heads of Europe. Anyone receiving
such an invitation would never have thought of
declining it unless prevented by sickness or some
providential interference.
Mr. Roosevelt’s invitations to dinner have
been sometimes declined, but only such as have
been extended in a generous sort of "come and
Not long ago one of his old ranch comrades from
Montana called at the White House and the president asked him to take din-
ner with him that night. The old cattleman declined on the ground that ho
had no evening dress and in fact had never worn that sort of togs. Mr.
Roosevelt pressed him, but he was firm in his resolve that he would not sit
down among lot of other folks without being dressed as they were.
There have been others who have good-naturedly declined the president's
informal invitations and their excuses have been just as good naturedly
accepted. On one occasion Speaker Cannon had an engagement to dine at a
cabinet dinner where the president was the guest of honor and he begged
off in order to attend a gridiron dinner. The matter was compromised by a
postponement of the cabinet dinner. It does not constitute lese inajeste to
decline an informal invitation to the White House dinners.
take pot luck with us" way.
A PRECEDENT FOR THE GOOD OF THE COUNTRY.
fv N& k
Secretary of State Root is now on a mission
that promises to be of great importance to the
United States and to all the Republicans on the
western hemisphere. It is a great departure from
long established custom for a cabinet officer to
visit neighboring countries and discuss with their
administration International uffalrs, but the pres-
ent administration at Washington cares very lit-
tle about precedents so long as the thing con-
templated to be done Is for the good of the
country.
Mr. Root is a man of practical ideas and
since he became the premier of the administra-
tion he lias been looking Into the matter of ex-
tending United States trade to the countries to
the south of us. He has been Impressed with the
Idea that there Is a big market in Central and
South America that is in danger of being monop-
olized by foreign countries and which naturally
ought to belong to the merchants and manufacturers of this country. One
reason that the people of the United States are not getting their share of
that market Is a prejudice that exists among the Central and South American
republics against this country.
Mr. Root has gone down on a visit to our sister republics for the pur-
pose of persuading them that we are their best friends, and that they should
look to the l nlted States rather than to old European nations for commer-
cial as well as political friendship. It will be Mr. Root's purpose also to
Inquire us to whether Germany and Great Britain are trying to make any
headway in the politics of those countries as they are doing in their com-
merce. He hopes by personal contact with members of the administration
to strengthen the old-fashioned American Monroe doctrine which denies the
right of European governments to acquire any more territory on this hemis-
phere.
2 — - • -
'forbidden to use snares
I Englishman Gr.ct Sought Aid of Law
for Prutectio.i Agr.in&l Cud-
tin" Fcmaks.
That woman has been the tame In
all ages In i.< r efforts to emulate th«*
unsuspecting male by artificial aids
is proved b.' an i Id English statute,
passed 336 yeut. ago by parliament.;
So far-reac hing was tbhavoc
wrought among masculine heartB uy
the devices if cunning females tr.aP
tlia men were lorccil to seek the pro-
tection of the law, ns is shown by the'
statute in question, which reads u»
follows:
“Thut all women, of whatever age,
rank, degree or prefer ion, whether
virgins, maids or widows, that shall
front and after tin- passing of this
act imp! sc iipoll und betray into mat-
rimony any of his majesty's male sub-
jects by scents, p-.tints, cosmetics,
washes, artificial teeth, fains hair,
Spanish wool, iron stays, hoops, high-
heeled shots or bolstered hips, shall
incur the penalty of the law now in
force against witchcraft, sorcery and
such like misdemeanors, und that the
marriage, upon conviction, shall stand
null and void."
Judging by ihe forceful wording
and the specification of minute de-
tails, it seems that some of the mem-
bers of parliament had been “stung."
SHOPS WITH A MICROSCOPE
Wealthy Woman Declares That by
This She Has Saved Hun-
dreds cf Dollars.
SHE IS FOND OF FLOWERS.
Late John Hay's Eldest Daughter Is
a Floriculturist.
Instead of driving a four-in-hand or
running a gasoline chariot, Mrs.
Bayne Whitney prefers quieter
pleasures and finds other outlets for
her talents, says the New York Press
Floriculture, sometimes called the
most feminine of fads, is her hobby,
and site finds her flowers a never-end-
ing diversion. The large gardens
wnlch are laid out on her picturesque
estate at Manhassct are under tier
constant supervision and contain the
largest collection of roses in the coun-
try. In these fields blossom roses of
The silence of Ills champions forced j every variety, large and small, single
Lang to realize that he had made
mistake. Discretion being the better
part of valor, then tin* youth attempt-
ed to remedy the evil done without
really understanding how he had got-
ten himself Into trouble. "! am a new
arrlvnl here," he said, "and was not
aware that to speak the truth even to
the king was a criminal offense," II
was a poor attempt at an apology
without weakening.
'You have made your apology,
Lang," retorted Schiller, haughtily,
the flush of victory and power again
n apt urltm on his face. Tin* oppar
tunlty occurring to him, he added,
“And to show you that I sympathize
with your ignoranee. 1 hereby grant
you the privilege of coming to earth
« neh nieht.”
Louis managed to sav. "1 thar.k you,
sit "’ and addeil to show that he felt
the force of the King’s words: "1 un-
derstand the honor that you do roe.
Sir!”
Schiller smiled sneerlngly.
Bi arl. having no protector but fonts,
though looking upon him as a desperate
criminal, and therefore holding hltn In
something of repugnance, fully rea-
lized the extent of the darcer he
was running f< r her sake, and c’.uns
and double, from simple of dress to
the heavy colored. Mrs. Whitney re-
cently paid a fabulous sunt for a rose
imported front Paris, which is said to
he a radical departure from anything
ever seen here before. The French
capital has the rose craze just now
and many rich floriculturists there are
vying with the orchid collectors of
l.ondon. among whom Joseph Cham-
berlain Is the leader, for supremacy In
the size of collections. It Is even
said that some of this Interest pro-
ceeds from n belief that specu'atlon
In flower culture forms an agreeable
digression front commonplace margin
deals In stocks.
Woman’s Hat Causes Suit.
Prevented from seeing the stage at
the Sarah Bernhardt theater by a
woman's hat, n Parisian went Into a
better seat and sued Mile, Bernhardt
for the difference In price. But he
lost his ease.
What Did He Mean7
Crlmsonbcak—Did you ever eat any
alfalfa?
Yeast—Certainly not! I'm no horse.
‘ No, hut other things besides borses
sat it.”
SUITABLE LEGATION AND EMBASSY BUILDINGS.
Now that the United States government has
made a start in the direction of erecting suitable
legation and embassy buildings for our represen-
tatives abroad it is hoped that before many years
the United States flag will fly over property that
this government owns In every prominent capital
abroad. The fact that American ambassadors and
ministers have had to rent their quarters abroad
has been a disgrace to the United States Ulplo-
matlc service.
jt-tW The experience in Peking during the Boxer
JJf j Lr—~-_i-___tl- r^ troubles in 1900 made It Imperative that this gov-
1 \ ' 11 - ill - eminent erect its own legation building In that
^—” 111 city where a proper guard could be placed, A
handsome ministerial residence and guardhouse
have been provided there and now that the prece-
dent is established, congress will be appealed to,
as it was in this last session when an appropria-
tion was made for the purchase of un ambassa-
dorial residence In Constantinople. Minister John G. A. Letshman, who has
been In Constantinople for a number of years, spent his leave of absence In
Washington, and through Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, and Secretary Root,
had little difficulty In persuading congress that the diplomatic post at Con-
stantinople should be made an embassy and that a suitable residence should
he purchased for the ambassador.
The rentals that our ambassadors at London, Paris, Berlin and other
European capitals pay for their quarters is far in excess of the salaries the
United States gives them. It Is possible only for men of great wealth to fill
these positions unless congress makes provision for their official homes and
for the entertaining they are compelled to do In order that the United States
may not suffer in digulty in comparison with other governments.
THE PERSONNEL OF OUR CONSU LAR SERVICE.
Those who have had occasion to observe the
United Stales consular service In recent years
have noted a distinct improvement in its person-
nel. Now that congress has passed a law reor-
ganizing this service still greater things are ex-
pected of It. In the old days one of the standing
jokes and constant sources of amusement when
there was a change in the administration was
afforded by the horde of politicians who cante to
Washington soliciting appointments to the United
States consular service. It was almost the excep-
tion to find men urged for these places who were
in any way fitted for them. The story is still told
of a man during Cleveland's first administration
who was an applicant for a consular post of great
Importance In Germany. When Cleveland asked
him If he could speak German, he said: “No. but
I have a brother who plays the German flute.”
The consular posts were regarded as so many plums to be distributed
among political workers who had aided In the election of a new administra-
tion. The places paid both salaries and fees and it was reckoned that a
shrewd man would be uble to make a pretty good thing out of the latter even
If the salary was not very high. Then the service was also regarded as a
convenient place to dump political workers of the “has been" type who would
be stowed away in some far off corner of the world and forgotten. There
have been cases where men were sent to consular jtosts and only heard of
by an occasional report and left there for years and years until their very
names almost were forgotten.
This order of things has been changed under the present administration
of President Roosevelt and Secretary Root. Under the operation of the new
law there will be constant changes and promotions on civil service principles
and no consular officer is likely to be forgotten no matter how far he is away
from Washington
According to a wealthy New York
woman a pocket microscope is a ne-|
(■easily at present to every modern
shopper. “1 have shopped with a1
microscope lor six years now," toi
quote her own words, "and I calcu-
late that it has saved me in that peri-
od hundreds of dollars. For simple,
everyday buying the odds and ends'
of housekeeping < r the toilet a giuss
would not, ot course, be of much ser-
vice. There would not be time to use
it for one thing. Put I make it a rule
never to buy anything ol' importance
without first applying to it the mag-
nllylng test. 1 use mine In buying
dress goods, linens, particularly lace
and jewelry. A good magnifying
glass will show up in what is appar-
ently sound and reliable goods some
unexpected flaw which depreciates its
value. No woman should make a pur-
chase of jewels without most careful-
ly examining each stone. Jewels are
of the nature of a money investment
on which one may some day wish tot
realize again, and flaws which are In-
visible to the naked eye are perfectly
well known to the jeweler who han-
dles the wares.”
Worid’s Coal Supply.
Statistics as to the amount of coal
In the world or in any particular coun-
try are of small value because esti-
mates are based cm inadequate infor-
mation. The German periodical, Stahl
und Eisen, gives figures a3 to Ger-
many's supply, which it places at
280.000. 000 000 tons, which will last,
at the present rate of consumption,
a couple of thousand yea:-3. The coal
deposits of Great Britain and Ireland
are placed at 193.000,000,000 tons,
with an annual consumption of twice
(hat of Germany. The estimated coal
dejaslt of Belgium la 23,000,000,009
tons; of France 19.000,000,000 tons;
Austria, 17.000.000.000, and Russia,
40.000. 000.000 tons. North America's
coal deposits are estimated by the
same authority as 081,000.000,000 tons.
The total for all Europe i3 placed at
700.000. 000.000 tons. Asia is conceded
to have much larger deposits, which
cannot even approximately be esti-
mated.
Will Preserve the Buffalo.
Hunters of big game will he inter-
ested in the report made to the New
York Zoological society by J. Alden
Poring regarding the selection in the
Wichita forest and game reserve of
a location for a buffalo range on
which the American bison may be al-
lowed to develop. It is proposed to
have a range covering about 12 square
miles near the town of Oreana, which
shall be fenced In, placed in charge
of a forester and a caretaker and pro-
tected by the nation to the end that
the buffalo may be propagated in suf-
ficient numbers to maintain the spe-
cies in vigor. The great enemies of
the buffalo, besides men, are the
Texas fever and the wolves, and in
the section chosen there is little
danger of the fever, while the wolves,
which attack the buffalo calves, may
be exterminated by allowing hunting
In the inclosed territory.
Plausible Scamp,
“I suppose you lost your employment
because of drink," said the Revere
housewife.
"Yes. lady." answered Plodding
Tete. “I got me system full o’ well
water dnt hadn't been boiled and de
terms did de rest."—Washington Star.
Everybody Likes It.
Flattery Is to conversation what the
kl«s la to livomuking; of the leas*
value, hut valued the most.—Saturday
Evening Pc*
»^SAW>aaaa*WCOOUOOtieOOO
Handling the Knife.
"You say he is a professional sword
swallower?"
"Yes.”
"I don't understand.”
"You would If you'd watch him eat."
—Milwaukee Sentinel.
Only Slight Mistake.
The London Truth's puzzle depart-
ment recently awarded a prize to the
author of the following "specimen of
amusing things said by parents to
their children:”
A pitman was exceedingly proud of
the "wonderful scholarship" of his
son. One day he put the lad through
an examination as follows: "Hilly,
what gendor am Ol?" Maskerline:'
"Right. Now. what gendor is yer
muther?" "Feminln.” Right, agen.
An’ what gendor is this teapot?”
(Takes up Britannia metal teapot.)
"Newtor." "Wrong, Billy; an' that's
the first mistake Oi Ivver knaw'd yer
to mek. Still, it ain't a very big
blunder—yer only said 'newtor'
i'stcad of 'pewter.' ”
Rather Good Thing from Punch.
"A wagon containing 300 quarts of
milk.” says a contemporary, "was up-
set in a street In Paris, and the milk
flowed down the street like a riv*;/
A very apt simile.—Punch
Instructing the Youth.
"Pa," asked llt'Je Willie, "what at
'gastronomies,' anyway?"
•"Gastronomies?"’ repeated his f
ther. "Why—ei—that’s what the
call there country jays that blow oi
the light lu the lioteis."
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Woodruff, D. B. The Sonora Sun. (Sonora, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 11, 1906, newspaper, August 11, 1906; Sonora, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1017765/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .