Pao-shan

Just as the Miao and the Yao had been pressed into Indo-China, the Yi were pushed out of the more eastern provinces of China by the slow advance of the Chinese. In Yunnan the Yi have moved generally toward the south. Up to the time of Mongol conquest in western Yunnan, the Yi had concentrated their population in Tali and Yungchang (now Pao-shan), (4) but today there are very few Yi living in these two districts. The most concentrated Yi population is to be fond in southernmost parts of Yunnan, the region inhabited by the Pai Yi.

1949, Chen Han-seng, Frontier Land Systems in Southernmost China, Institute of Pacific Relations, →LCCN, →OCLC, pages 1–2

Once across the Irrawaddy, the Chindits' operations went less smoothly, and in attempting a return to India the force had to use a prearranged method of breaking up into small groups. One of these groups went northward and came out via Fort Hertz; another went eastward and emerged at Pao-shan in Yunnan.

1953, Charles F. Romanus, Riley Sunderland, Stilwell's Mission to China, →LCCN, →OCLC, pages 303–304

Classified CCP documents come from the Party's highest levels and seem to be of considerable importance.[...]There is also the Political Work Bulletin from the 1970s which focuses on local problems, such as agricultural mechanization in a Kwangsi district and cultural works in a Pao-shan, Yunnan production team.

1976, Chinese Communist Materials at the Bureau of Investigation Archives, Taiwan, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 16

The most cogent remarks are those which deal with the fact of the Tramway projectors having misrepresented the scheme when negociating for the purchase of the land,- with the non-inclusion of Pao-shan in the limits of the Treaty port of Shanghai,- and the illegality of making a railway in any country without the permission of the legislature.

1876, Frederic Henry Balfour, Waifs and Strays from the Far East, Trübner & Co., page 81