davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-04-18
new YORK CENTRAL,

All through trains stop at Albany, Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester and Buffalo.
Trains leave Grand Central Staten as follows:
O:OU PIRE STATE EXPRESS. LIMITED
Fastest train in the world. Due Buffalo 4:45. Nj.
agara Falls h:32 Toronto 900 T. NJ, Detroit 10
P. NJ. Limited to its seating capacity.
Gro aeara Falls and Cleveland.
IU.oO For Buffalo and all important New York
1.0n r IM.-souTHwEsrERN LIMITED ,ANn
2.2O i. M-TR0Y AND Ai.BANY SPECIAL. ex.
fepi supsk sH0RE Si2Ps = TFb ia'n:
o.Do hour train for CHICAGO, Via Lake shore Due
Cleveland 7:45 A. NJ. Chicago 4so p. NJ. Sleep
"a insand psTlor ;ar.rr.; car only; rvp,rOS ,,..
O.OO Niagara Falls, Toronto. Cleveland, Toledo.
e.1S :. MHNoRfHERN EXPRESS. paily-For
7.2O 7! M@AbIR6SbAck MoTSfAiNs AND
$40 r M.BUFfALO AND SOUTHWESTERN
land. Cincinnati Indianapolis and st. LOUIS.
Q.1 p. M.-PAClFlC EXPRESS. Daily-For Os-
81. ~ wego, ogdensburg Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
day. for Cape Vincent and the Auburn road.
1910 NIGHT: MIDNIGHT EXPRESS FOR CHI
l-.lV CAdO-Eyery night except sunday night.
'""''' niaIi HARLEM DfSIsI0N. at ''i'
a:15 A. NJ and 1855 r. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. to
Pittshel I SUNDAYS only at 30 A. N.
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains
Trains illuminated with Pntsch light.
Ticket offices at 1lH 2t1. 4l3 and H42 Broadway,
2b Union So. W., 235 Columbus ay.. ~ West 25th
1ssth ST. Station, New York; 33s aud 7cs Fulton ST..
and 100 Broadway, F. D., Brooklyn.
Telephone '2!ao Thirty.elghth street" for New
hotel or residence by Westcott Express Company.
GEORGE II. DANIELS General Passenger Agent.
The sun., 1899-04-18
first-Class Arlp-atlales.

A GOOD MAN DANISH wishes a situation in a
N stable u tend horses good reference. CsCARL.
sen, 1928 Willow av., Hohoken, n J.
DOY. 10. wishes position in country doing any.
ID thing. Address JOHN QUINN. 2OI Freeman ST..
Greenpoint. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1899-04-18
OFFICE HOMESTAKE MINING CO.,
MILLS BUILDING. Is BROAD STREET.
NEW YORK April "A. 1899,

DIVIDEND NJ. 2bo.
The regular monthly dividend Of TWENTY-FIVE
(26) CENTS PER SHARE HAS been declared for
March payable at the Office OF the Company, San
Francisco or at the transfer agency in New York
the 26th inst. Also EXTRA DIVIDEND (EO. 2b+l OF
Twenty. Ave (25l Cents Per Share. payable at tho
same time and place.
transfer books close on the goth inst.
LOUNSBERY 4 CO., Transfer Agents.
The sun., 1899-04-18
DEVELOPING
%ENAzUMA MINES.
4 Great Copper Property.

H. ae spenAzuma Mines of Arizona, says tho Wall
journal will surely astonish tho copper in.
go public before long. On investigation. 1t Is
,'' mat since they broke ground in June 1893,
I0.,'4 uAn year ago. they have opened up large
h,a' " highGrade copper ore. and. while doing
~ .mount OF assessment work, have shown in
N.. He thousand feet OF development work in
1r.S' 'uhnels, as evidenced by the rock on their
en,S'| 4' dumps, largo quantities of 10 per cent.
no.. O'e' while their selected milling ore dump
h,.. ann 20 per cent. copper. They expect to
r,u.V o0V Ton eAching plant in operation by July
NV. ou"uihg is completed. and three 7O.horse
nnh'ers' uo'ers' all bricked. with foundations for the
eorS. power Corhss engine now being laid. This
IN ~. has certainly done a vast amount Of work
BE Ten months. and promises TO become a
a aend n"nd payer in the near future. Their stock
conc "4I!nG above par" Last Sundays paper
ne 'he'r new prospectus, issued April 3.
pro'r... interested may obtain a free copy of the
"O'pec'us by writngto
srENAZUMA MINING CO.,
<O Broad St., New York CIty.
The sun., 1899-04-18
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.

+lI:25 4. NJ. ,Dnen III 80 2. NJ, II % CDiner
-2:i5 Royal Limited" ENclusiN" Pullman train
-4:5l Diner -5;l5 p VI. and +I2:lo night. NOR
FOLK. tlo:l5P Z, NJ
All trans are illuminated with Pntsch Light
Ofhrss; Il3 H. 2Hl l34 l2S4 Broadway, -
Union 81. W. l27 Bowery, y: 81 a3' Fulton St. lso
Graham Av.. Brooklyn, Whitehall Terminal. baggage
chacked from hntel or rcsidenre to destlnAtion.
The sun., 1899-04-18
New York and Boston All Rail.

y. Y, y. II. n II. X. r. and connections.
From Grand Central station.
Leave By way Of Due
$500 N NJ. Springfield and Worcester $3.50 =. NJ.
10. 90 A. NJ ttNeH /. .lnlon and Providence, g: 30 NJ
ElO.U3 A. NJ, SrwTOndou and Provd nee "a l.. VI.
t2.nu NJ. Springfield and Worcester 1:lu Pm.
400 L. NJ, Air Line, via Wl.hmantIC, 600 NJ.
I.O2 +. NJ, NcwI.undOn aud violence. 90 p VI.
500 T. NJ, ~NcwIondon aud Prov NIdence 200 i VI.
400 +. NJ. Springfield and Worcester. 1000 NJ.
5000 7. NJ, New London aud Pro violence CO = VI
sII:OO =. NJ, springfield and Worcester, H;i5 A VI.
$1,000 Z. Nj New London and Pro videucc, ,b ~ NJ
*Runs da ". including SUNDAY.
'tBay State Limited, all parlor cars fare 81, in
Cluding Tarlur ear seat
tAir Line lAm.iea. arrives and departs from Park
Square Station, Boston. Return service same hour
and by same route. SWIM stop NJ l25th st.
Through parlur and sleeping cars by each train
T. T. HENipSrEhD GEN Pa, \ Agent
The sun., 1899-04-18
at'antea- aaalrs-atlerhanirs, &e.


atantea- aaalrs-4Merhanirs, &r.
RooKBINDERs.-Do You know of large smythe
T. H. FILES. box 20 Sun ONCE.
DOY WANTED who can distribute type. Apply
Id this morning at - o'clock.
CHEERFUL MOMENTS co. 113 West 31st at.
6AKRIAGE PAINTER. Good man on gears and
- good rubber down. IL West 44th ST.
COACHMAN. 10 years experience in city and vi.
- cnity best references DUNCAN MENZIFS, =.
o. box 500. Stapleton, S. /.
GARDENER or assistant, single man. 2s; fruits
" and vegetables. lawns, flowers, &c F. r.. 1852
Broadway.
T. tARDESFR.-VeEetsbl BILE gardener and outside fow-
~ ers; years reference b. H., 1889 Broadway.
HARNESS sTITCHER and trunk repairer wanted.
II COLEMAN. 2"77 7th av.
LOB BCoMpJsIToR.-Young man ,25,. all.round
" jobber. wants stesdy situations, ten years expe'
rience. F.. box 14I Sun Office.
4Nl machines: steady work for good sober
Address "STEADY,' box 20 sun office.
CHEETMEN.- Strong men to tie up sheets in a
~ bindery. H. WOLFF, 285 Cherry st.
WANTED painters; experienced only;
w come prepared to work
p LAFFAN. Irvington. on Hudson. NY.
WANTED Painters. blacksmths and helpers.
w JOSEPH +. CLARKE TRICK, WAGON AND
VAN WORKS. 22s and 23o Concord at. Brooklyn.
XVANTED-Two irst.class paperhaneers; come at
w once. j. THOMPSON. y Main st, Port Ches-
tern
w JAMES HARRIS. EnElewood, j.
WANTED-ftrst.class paper ruler: steady post.
w tion. g. NELSON. 81 John st.
WANTED-A paper ruler. A, box la4 Sun OF.
The sun., 1899-04-18

Columbus 4 Hooking COaI q IRON Co.
NEW YORK. April sth. 1899.
NOTICE.
Tho annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Columbus and ockinY Coal and Iron Company will
be held in the city OF Columbus Ohio. on Wednes'
day the 7th day OF May. at p NJ for the election
of Directors for the ensuing year. For this purpose
the Transfer Books will be closed Wednesday, tho
18th inst. and remain closed until May 18th.
The sun., 1899-04-18

THE EXPLORATION SYNDICATE. Mills Building
L Wall and Broad streets, New York, offer Mining
Shares in standard successful properties operated
and managed by Themselves.
The sun., 1899-04-18

MINING MACHTNERY-FRASER 4 CHALMERS.
4h 80 Broadway. New York. manufacturers OF min.
ing and smelling machinery. Estimates on mining
milling and smelling supplies promptly furnished
The sun., 1899-04-18

M'antea-Males miscellaneous.
JFYOU ARE A CATHOLIC. unemployed, and will
1 work for Sls per week write to MACCOSSELL
BROS. IL Franklin at. Boston. Mass.
NANTED-First-clsss bicycle and sporting goods
w salesman best referen es required highest sal
AIRY paid. Inquire KAUFMAN BROS. $50 Broad
way, $50 to $3.50 A. VI. ana to \ P. NJ, Tuesday.
The sun., 1899-04-18
OLD pOMIN!oN LINE.
WHlTE STAR LINE.

NEW YUKk-IIT FINS IUW N--IlIN FKPUUI"
TeutoniC April 10 noon Majestic ... May 3. noon
Cymric April ~. 9 p. NJ Britannia May TO- noon
For passage. freight and general information ap.
ply to WHITE STAR LINE,
Pier 4S, North River. Once, y Broadway. New York.
The sun., 1899-04-18
BALTIMORE ~ ohio II, r.

SCHEDtLE IN EFFECT NONEMBEk 20, 1898.
Leave New York Whitehall Terminal South Ferry
and foot uf Liberty street.
+Daly Except sunday sSundays.
CHICAGO lTI:8O A. NJ. from Liberty street only
@l,25 T.. NJ and " 2:15 night
PlTTSBCRG l"43u A. NJ, from Liberty street
The Winslow mail., 1899-10-05

cans and has never been surveyed by
the government engineers. There are
traditions of vast mineral wealth in
this unexplored region, and one belief
current in Mexico is that the Yaqui
country holds the ruins of an ancient
and splendid capital. This city, ac-
cording to tradition, occupies noun
tain height not to be approached save
by trails which the Yaquis jealousy
guard against intrusion.
AS early as 1890 Roman Catholic mis-
sionaries entered the valley of the
Yaqui, 1000 miles northwest from the
City of Mexico, which had been cap
tured by Cortez in 1921. The missions,
protected by the army, prospered, and
in the course of time the Yaqui terri
tory was added to the Spanish domain
in America. In 1875, however, the In
dams revolted against Spain. The in
vaders were defeated in battle, but
made up for their failure in arms by
artful duplicity. The Yaquis revolted
again in 1925, and again in 1882, against
Mexico, when, armed with bows, battle
axes and spears, and led by their cele-
brated chieftain, Banderas, they put
up a noble fight, although finally over
come. They made another revolution
airy attempt in 1841, and defended their
mountain Businesses with rare valor,
and for years held the Mexican troops
at bay. Order was finally restored by
compromise. The present conflict
The Winslow mail., 1899-10-05

women do some fine weaving in cotton
and the fiber of the agava.
The men are employed as herders,
farmers and miners, and do their work
well. They know the value of dollar
quite as well as white traders, and can
drive shrewd bargain. Their houses
are thatched huts with earthen floors,
usually standing in the midst of sman
bean patches. There is no doubt that
the Yaquis of to-day are the remnants
of brave and partially civilized peo-
pie whom the Spaniards found in Mex
leo. They have never been conquered,
and have never forgiven their Spanish
enemies, nor their descendants. Their
military organization is almost perfect,
consisting as it does of companies, regi-
ments and divisions.
A gentleman who recently returned
from a trip through Sonora told the
writer that he could not find a more
appropriate designation for the Yaquis
than that of the Irish of America. ;"
Their love of country, he says, is as pure
as that of the Irish peasant. Their
bravery as unquestioned as that of the
noblest Irish patriot. By force of num-
bers and power of military equipment
they have been robbed of the tribular
sovereignty over their native soil, but
in sentiment they are Yaquis and no
amount of legislation will make them
Mexicans. They have been prosecuted
by alien priests and slaughtered by
hireling troops, but still remain faith
full to the religion of their fathers. A
people like that, he thinks, deserve ell
couragement rather than annihilation.
AS 10 the number of Yaquis there is
a great diversity of opinion. Some es-
innate the strength of the nation in
Sonora at $4,000, others at 10000. Eif-
teen thousand is probably the right
figure. In 1920 the Yaquis numbered
10000, but thousands were killed in
their wars with Mexico and thousands
Of others were degraded into poems.
On the other hand, the government of
Mexico has sacrificed $4,000 soldiers and
many millions of dollars in fruitless
endeavors to subdue the Indians and
restore permanent peace. How many
of the $4,000 remaining Yaquis are now
capable of bearing arms cannot be told
with any degree of accuracy, but 5000
might be taken as a conservative esti-
mate. And 5000 mountain men fight
ing in a mountainous country for home
and liberty is a mighty host. That
every soldier will readily concede.
WILLIAM WALTER WELLS.
The Winslow mail., 1899-10-05
10 me ooean mr.
STORY SOUNDED WELL.
But There Was Reason to Believe
That 1t Was Not Wholly
True.

'When first went west," tells retired
business man, who now does nothing in the
way of work except to NOW the lawn and
see that the cat is in the barn at night,
'tthis manned hand saved my life"
"Is that so?" asked the visiting neighbor.
who knew that this form of invitation would
be sufficient to insure the story.
"Yes, that's right. If hadn't lost that
first finger when | was boy | wouldn't be
here now. Jim Dixon and ue were tradin'
with the Indians. We exchanged beads, fake
jewelry and bright calico for furs. An the
buffalo were not gone then and we did
good business. One time we happened to
strike a wandering band of savages that
held us up on sight and it was plain from
the way the red devils danced around us
that we were to be put to death after the
Indian fashion. All at once | recalled that
good many of the Indians knew me as the
four-fngered' trader who was always on
the level with those wild merchants, so l
held up the hand and kept it up till one of
the young bucks let out a significant grunt
and then hurried to the chief in command
He came to me in dignifed manner, ex-
amined the hand, grunted about l6 times
while delberating, said How and released
me as we'll as my partner. We were treated
right up to the handle and permitted to de-
part when we wanted to. 1t was the closest
squeak and the worst scare ] had out in that
country when near calls and heart-failure
frights were the rule"
"Brave man." said one neighbor to an.
other, as they walked away.
Eyes, regular big injun, if you accept all
he tells. Between me and you he lost that
finger two years ago while examining hay
cutter. Detroit Free Press.
The Winslow mail., 1899-10-05
JGhnStOn'S Adventures

7 KNOW this story is true, for John
ston told it to me himself, and he
has not Imagination enough to invent
an untruth.
He told me that if you should attempt
to enter into conversation with fell
low passenger in Chicago train he
probably would present you with the
card in question as delicate hint that
he wanted to be left in peace.
L am going down to Warwickshire
Tomorrow said'-continued John
ston-" to spend few days with Sco-
BILE, and I'll take this card with me. If
some one insists on talking to me when
I'm reading my paper I'll try what
handing him the card will do
II took the train at Euston, travel
ing second-class.
MY fellow passenger was fine-look-
ing woman of about 80. The heat of
the day and the excitement of catch
ing the train had given her forid col
or, and 1 could see that the desire OF
condemning the weather and exposing
the wickedness of a cabman was strong
within her.
presently the woman caught my
eye and said: L beg your pardon, but
will you tell me the exact time? My
cabman-'
but here / handed the woman the
Chicago card L had received the day
before.
''She read it and then said: %, in
deedl So sorry. Pray excuse me- and
The Winslow mail., 1899-10-05

give aid or comfort to the invaders.
When attempts are made to penetrate
their mountain retreats they occasion
ally resort to resistance, but even in
such cases they rarely do more than
block the paths by which strangers
must advance. Great rocks and trees
are thrown across the narrow trails,
stopping all progress of curiosity seek
ers and mining prospectors.
The Yaquis are Industrious and law
abiding, but a Mexican regulation re-
quiring all men to wear trousers has
always been particularly obnoxious to
them. When they visit a so-called civ.
ilized village to sell their pottery,
woven mats and baskets they do not
put on their trousers until they are
about to enter the corporate limits, and
on the homeward journey they take off
the hated garments as soon as they are
clear of the town and carry them in
little bundles on top of their heads.
The only strangers with whom they
friendly terms are the Apaches
of Arizona, and scores of these murder
y NJ
OIL HIIZ0Hu; una Door Is" 'HoDo uuIdoI
Gus savages, outlaws from United
States territory, have found safe ref
uge in the Yaqui country.
DIR. w. J. Magee, of the bureau of
ethnology at Washington, D. c., who
has made researches in Sonora and is
familiar with the Yaquis, describes
them as pastoral people, somewhat
skilled in the arts in rude way They
are ruled by their own laws, follow
their own customs, and are deeply
rooted in their ancestral pagan faith.
They have towns, which are often asy-
lums. A refugee having sought safety
among them will never be surrendered.
DR.. Magee found them faithfully at
tached to their native forms of worship,
and by no means entirely submissive
to the priests. Among themselves they
have their ancestral ceremonial rights
of birth, marriage and sepulture, as
well as feasts and festivals. They have
government of their own, and crave
independence. They are also hos
pitable race. The men are kind to
their women and children, and the
women WELD great influence. About
their bravery there is no question. The
The Winslow mail., 1899-10-05

congress as member of the house of
representatives / was a page boy
then, and was growing too large for
the business, and soon afterwards they
gave me a mans position which l held
for some time.
'When Senator Morrill, came to con-
gress he was one of the most striking
figures I had ever seen; and, in fact,
have never since seen any man OF liner
physique or more intellectual appear
ance. In the coffin 1 saw the shriveled
form and features of very old man.
In the house of representatives l used
to look up to man six feet four inches
tall, with broad shoulders and perfect
ly proportioned. He had heavy wavy
black hair and abundant black whis-
kers, while his carriage was that of a
giant. He was by far the most attrac-
tive looking man in congress. L saw
him as he advanced in position until he
became chairman of the committee on
ways and means, when the tariff act of
the civil war was named after him. In
those days he was sent for very often
by President Lincoln, who consulted
him on all matters of great Importance,
Just as President Mckinley has been
in the habit of recently seeking coun-
sci of the late Chairman Dingley on
financial and revenue matters. He was
a very great man, and was always re-
garded as a very good man, too.
81 remember when he was elected to
the senate, and what a splendid recep.
ton he had on the floor of the house of
representatives, when that honor was
conferred upon him. The leaders of the
house regretted to lose him, and yet
they were sincerely glad of his eleva-
ton to the upper house of congress, be-
cause his abilities warranted the adj
vancement. Besides, while he was the
leader on the floor of the house, in
stead of making political enemies, as
SC many leaders have done, he was for
ever increasing the number of his sin
cere friends, by treating all men fairly.
There was another handsome man
in the house of Representatives at that
time. 1t was George w. Jones, of Iowa.
He had been representative from
Michigan, later from Wisconsin, and
finally from Iowa. and that state also
sent him to the senate. Gen. Jones had
been great Indian fighter. He was a
man of splendid physique and very at
tractive manners. He was very warm
The Winslow mail., 1899-10-05
THE LATE SENATOR MORRILL,.

personal friend of Lewis Cass. John C.
Calhoun, Henry Clay and Daniel Web
ster. They were together great deal,
and they had jolly good times together
after the custom of the day: for tenn
perance principles were not then in
vogue as they are now. Everybody
hved IN hotels then, and there were few
boarding houses for congressman.
When John {. breckenridge came to
congress he took precedence over them
all, because he was not only a hand
some man, but gentleman of the most
genial manners. He had an indescrib-
able air which drew men to him; and
he was also a ladies' man. That was not
because he was particularly a dangler
after the society of the ladies', but be-
cause the ...dies were all after him. |
guess that John c. Breckenridge was,
for time, the most popular man in
either house of congress.
Thomas H. Benton, of Missouri, was
unpopular in the house of representa-
tlves because he was so pompous. He
had served for 80 years in the senate
a record which had never before been
equaled. When he came to the house of
representatives he naturally expected
considerable consideration. because of
his long career in the senate. But in
that he was mistaken. Nobody in the
house of representatives has ever Sc
cured Difference for what he has been.
but every man there has to stand upon
his own merits and manners. It has al
ways been largely question of mar
ners. For example, in later years
james 6. Blaine captured everybody
With bis manners. while Roscoe Conk.
The Winslow mail., 1899-10-05
Just Cause for Tears.

The rain had ceased, but the little tot
still staggered beneath wet and up
raised umbrella. She stood on the corn
er weeping bitterly. Evidently she was
on her way to some child's party or
fete, for she had been dressed with sum.
mer gorgeousness before leaving home.
Two or three pedestrians stopped, of.
fered sympathy, asked for the cause
OF the trouble without getting an in
telligible reply and passed on again. AT
length one sweetfaced old lady stopped
over and peeped beneath the open um-
brella that covered so much heart.
broken sweetness.
why, what can be the trouble. little
dear? Have you lost somethng?" she
asked.
"Boch-ooh-ooh-ooh-oo."
HAS someone hurt you, love?'
Boob oh-ooh-ooh-ooh-oo."
Come. tell me dear, what makes you
cry so? I'll help you surely. Have you
lost your way?"
Boob -ooh-oo. N-n-n-noo,"
Then what is the matter? Are YOU
sicll?"
oh-ooh-ooh-ooh-oo. N-n-n-noo.
Ih-th-th-the rain has ist TT tooken all
th-th-the curl outen re fev-fev-fevvers
on m-m-my hat. Booh-ooh-ooh-ooh-
oo."-Detroit Free Press.
The Winslow mail., 1899-10-05
TALKS OF THE PAST.
Calhoun Clark Was Familia with
the Giants of Long Ago.
Old Washingtonian Has Some Pleas
ant RecOIlectiOps of Men known
to This Generation by
Name Only.
Especial Washington Letter.

"I can think only of the days of my
boyhood,' says Calhoun Clark, vener-
able Washingtonian long retired from
business, who has many friends and is
highly respected.
Il have reached that period in lie
when my recollections of the long ago
are more vivid than the recollections OF
yesterday and of last week. [ read
when a young that in advanced
age the memory would play such
freaks, and now I realize that L an
90 n, u 6 tbI
uCQHDi ana Ho ~ a..s sssS.
old man, for think constantly of the
days before the war.
Just at present there is particular
reason for this action of my brain,
which you will readily understand
Not so very long ago | attended the
funeral of the late Senator Justin
Smith Morrill, of Vermont in the SEN
ate chamber; and as l gazed upon his
venerable features my mind went back
to the year 1856, when he first came to
The Winslow mail., 1899-10-05

will be still more sanguinary; because
to-day the Indians are well armed. The
bows and battle axes have been sup
planted by winchester repeating rifles
and field guns.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who is an au-
thority on everything pertaining to In
dian and border warfare, states that
when a few years ago company began
to build railroad south from Benson,
Ariz., to Nogales and Hermosillo, the
capital of the state of Sonora, and
still further south to Guaymas, on the
Gulf of Mexico, the Yaquis fiocked to
the region along the line of the road
and offered their labor which, of course,
was well paid for. With the money
thus obtained they purchased rifles of
the latest patterns and vast stores of
ammunition. Many of them continued
to work along the road, and thus kept
up the supply uf funds for the purchase
of munitions of war.
That they have learned to use the
white mans weapons is proven by the
fact that since the beginning of the
present revolt, or within two months.
over a hundred miners and as many
soldiers have been shot by the rebel
lious Indians. Gen. Miles has ex-
pressed the opinion that this war will
not be over for months, and may drift
into years.
At ordinary times the Yaquis are re-
served and exclusive rather than hos
tile. They sometimes desert their vii
lagos at the tes-iuach of strangers,
leaving behind them nothing that can