davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

assurance of personal safety TO the col
onel, and promised that no attempt
would be made 10 avenge Cajemi's
death by breaking faith, as the Mex
lean general had done.
"Under the peculiar condition OF at
fairs, it took man of great courage to
accept Tetabiate's invitation. Col.
iliar with the Yaqui character. He
knew also tina. there was extraordina-
ry provocation to break 1t in this in
lance. His brother officers were all
opposed to the step, but when the mat
ter was reported to Gen. Torres, he or
dered Pinsdo to proceed to the noun
tains and open negotiations with the
Yaqui chief. The daring Mexican
obeyed, and, departing with his solita-
ry guide. penetrated the mountains for
several miles. At length they came to
q little valley, where stood the
Ysqui chieftain, surrounded by dozen
Of his braves. After the betrayal OF
Chief Cajemi, the tribe decreed that
their chief should always be attended
by not fewer than twelve warriors as a
body guard. AS he approached the
group.of Yaquis. Col. Pinado handed
his rifle to one brave and his revolver
to another. Then he held out his
hand to Tetabiate. The chief took it,
and patting the colonel on the shoulder,
said:
"'Col. Pinado, 1 thought 1 was a
brave man and soldier, but by this
act you have surpassed even q Yaqui' g
bravery
"Col. Pinado's mission proved entire
ly satisfactory to both the Yaquis and
the Mexican government, and arrange
ments were made for the final signing
of the peace treaty which subsequently
took place at Ortiz. That was two
years ago and the Yaquis have from
that time until their recent renewal of
hostilities manifested but one inclina-
ton to go to war. That was
when, at the commencement of the
late Spanish-American conflict. they
dispatched a courier across the border
with word that their tribe would es-
TEEN it privilege to furnish a regi-
ment of picked warriors to assist the
Yankees in administering q drubbing
to their old enemies. the Spaniards. "
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
PAT DIVER AGAIN
Uses His Fists to Advantage In Max
ing an Arrest.

Officer Pat Dryer while off regular
duty last night became involved in an
alteration in the Majestic saloon
which brings his name prominently
before the public again, and subjects
him to probable censure by many citi-
zens.
Pat and his brother Sam, who came
up from Casas Grandes yesterday
started out to take in the sights last
wandered into the Majestic Saloon.
While they were standing at the bar,
a scuffle was heard in sthe rear room
and Pat walked in to investigate. He
found Jack Fayette, quarreling with
Dutch GrandOver lookout at the
crap game. Fayette was on the floor
and Grar( over was standing over him
in q thr satening attitude. Pat separat-
ed the two men and told them that un-
less they ceased their noise he would
arrest them.
Riley Patterson was an eye witness
to the encounter between the Two men,
and he said when seen by HERALD
reporter this morning, that Pat first
turned to him and asked if he should
arrest the men and he told him no.
According to Mr.. Patterson Dwyer
then went out of the saloon. He stood
a few minutes on the sidewalk. The
noise aud cursing inside could plainly
be heard in the street by passers by
and Pat told Mr.. Patterson that he was
forced to arrest them for disturbing
the peace. He accordingly walked
back into the saloon and the two
men Grandover and Fsyette were
still quarreling. Pat attempted to take
F'ayette out of the saloon when the lat
ter struck at him several times and Pal
knocked him down. When he was
down Pat struck him again, but Pat
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
Filed For Record

follows:
Campbell Real Estate company to
Placido Oleuin lot 8, block S4, Camp
BELLS addition and lots and 3, block
LOG, CsmpbelPs $3.50.
Carrie NJ. Sparks to E. & ]. FIGHT
ner lots 5 and 6, block 40, Satter-
thwaites $3.50.
S. G. White administrator to Ernest
interest in lots 5 aud 6, block 40,
Satterth waites, transfer of title.
Fresbie Lewis to w. A. Morehouse
part of lots 2O4 and 2O5. block 5, Mills
fronting 26 feet on San Antonio street
and extending between parallel lines
to the south line of Texas street:
$4,000
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
Inyincible YaQuiS
Some Facts About the Tribe
Which Mexico Has Been
Fighting For Over Three
Centuries.

The grave character of the reports
emanating from the Yaqui country,
relative to precipitation of hostilities
between the Indians and Mexicaus OF
that region, argues most disastrously
for the future peace of the Sonora from
tier.
Memories of the late sanguinary war
against this same fierce tribe, which
terminated only two years ago, are
wildly recalled by this more recent
shedding of blood, and give rise to omi-
nous misgivinRs as to when and how it
may end.
The Yaquis are people, Indians
though they be, who have never been
conquered. True, peace has often been
patched up between them and the
Mexicans. but only after overwhelming
losses on the part of the latter. The
region inhabitated by the Yaquts lies
in the southern portion of the state OF
Sonora. It is country eminently
fitted for the natur al pursuits and war
like impulses of the tribe which peo-
ole 1t, including, as it does, league upon
league of rich farming and grazing
land along the Rio Yaqui, and leagues
more of ragged territory in the fast
ness of the great Sierra Madres, alike
unknown and inaccessible to any save
their own followers.
While even more fierce in their ma
lures GlaL the lnQl8DS OI QUIET tTlUSs,
the Yaquis are intellectually far above
ordinary, to which fact is doubtless
due their characteristic success in bat
tie. Three centuries ago the Yaquts
were the strongest and most formida-
BILE of all the tribes of Mexico. In
Cortez's time their number was esti-
mated at $50, 900, and their haunts ex-
tended from Durango, in the south,
throughout the entire northwestern
part of Mexico and all that portion OF
the United States, as far north as Col
orado.
The first war with the Yaquis dates
back to the period when Coronado in
vaded this vast territory. The en-
trance of the Spaniards into their do
main was viewed by the Indians as
trespass. and was met with violent OPP
position on their part. The superior
arms of the invaders, however. pre-
vail led, and in one year the Yaquis lost
over 20, 900 of their tribe. Since that
early date they have cherished the
most bitter hatred for the Spaniards,
and certain customs and encrOach-
ments originating with them and
subsequently, handed down to the Mex
leans have been the cause of the almost
perpetual warfare throughout the ensu-
ing years. It is this continual strife
that has proved so disastrous to the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
PERSONALS.

A. w. Clifford came down from Jaril-
Ia last night.
Rev. Mr.. French returned from
Gin: this morning.
Capt. Curry returned homes o Alamo
gordo this morning.
Mr.. Thompson came up from San
EliZario this morning.
nal yesterday evening.
r. G. Singler left for Chicago this
morning on the Santa Fe.
w. B. Jones, wife and daughter, are
in the city from Houston.
The s. P. YVES late TODAY on account
OF q little washout in Arizona.
Max Goldsmith left this afternoon
over the s. P. for Los Angeles.
Mrs. Robert vesch and child return
ed from Washington, D. c., today.
Fitzgerald Moore went up to his
mines at Turquoise this morning.
T. Holmes returned to San Pedro
this morning on the Sierra Madre.
Attorney Hawkins, of the White
Oaks. went up to Santa Fe this morn
ing.
About thirty-fve Ell Paso people will
leave for Cloudcroft tomorrow to spend
Sunday.
+ Judge J. W. Stevenson and wife of
Weatherford, Texas, came in this
morning on the T. P.
Capt. Jones. who left here to join
the volunteer army and0went to Cuba,
is expected in the city today.
Judge and Mrs. Walthall and
daughter returned from their ranch
from the valley, this morning.
Attorney John Franklin, of Eddy,
New Mexico, left this morning for Las
Cruces to try several cases there.
". S. McCutcheon left for Santa
Monica, California, to join his wife,
who has been there for some time.
There will be party of five or six
people arrive from Dallas tomorrow,
who will go up to Cloudcroft to spend
Sunday.
John McNaughton, the we'll known
HERALD artist and writer, left hastily
yesterday afternoon for the scene Of
hostilities in the Yaqui country. He
will accompany the Mexican army and
endeavor to get authentic news with
pictures, etc. Consul Francisco Mallen
kindly furnished Mr.. McNaughton
with letters to the general command
ing the troops, to the governor of
Sonora and others. These letters will
doubtless be of great service to Nc
NaughtOn in procuring desired infor-
nation from army headquarters.
THE HOTELS.
Pierson: James Roberts, Topeka;
G. w. Miller, K. G.
St Charles: ] E Harlin, Tucson;
Edwards, Pecos; 81 Lewis, Tucson; S P
Dent, B Beall, Mexico.
Grand Central: F. W. Stuart. Ala
mo; D. Keller, Texas; E. G. Wade. Las
Pascholy, Nogales; w. B. Jones, wife
and daughter, Houston; j. II. Styles,
Antonio.
Orndorf: j. Martin, Tucson; Thos.
Jewell, Tucson; D. E. Murphy, Mex. :;
81. Alexander, Alamogordo; J.. A.
Richardson, John Marsh, P. Turney,
M. S. Simms, Clifton: b. G. Glaze, c..
E. Caress, Ida Souders, G. Bywater,
Lincoln.
Commercial: M. Coffee, City; S. E..
Johnson, Tucson; John Hook, Chihua-
hua; G. II. Davis, City: John McGrath,
Tucson; VIM. S. Belle, Frisco; Tom B.
Ruer, San Antonio; w. H. Smit, Buffa-
10; F. L. Benham, New York; w.
Jones, r. p. Vaughn, Alamogordo;
Geo. Clark, City; w. II. Fertilizer,
| Marathon; A. j. Neves, City; P. W..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
HERE ARE

some new convincing bargains. Rough
and Ready Straw Dress Shapes, worth
SOC, choice, 15c. Fancy Braid Dress
Shapes. worth 76c to 81 .25. choice, 25c(
Hand Made Fancy Dress Shapes, wort
S1.50 to $3.50, choice, SOC. Children
Null Trimmed Straw Hats, worth 81 .0Q
to $3.50, choice Soc.
Posener Cut-Rate Millinery,
Sheldon Block,
Opp. P. 0.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
A Quiet Wedding.

Miss Nora Virgins, who has resided
in this city for some years, was quietly
married last evening to DR.. @. S.
Harle, at the home of the groom, S21
Campbell street.
Only the intimate friends of the fami-
ly were invited as the wedding was to
be a quiet affair on account of the i'll
health of the brides mother:
Rev. DR.. Shuts of the Christian
church, performed the ceremony.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
A Decided Nuisance.

''In order to abate horrible null
sance," remarked business man to-
day, ''the city should be asked to burn
a disinfectant on the city swill and gar
bage cart. Why, the stencil from the
accumulated filth is something awful,
When the attendant goes into q place
to collect the garbage he invariably
allows the top to remain open and
then the smell that emanates from tn :
wagon would almost knock you down.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
Low Rates To Mexico.

The Mexican Central Railway will
sell round trip excursion tickets to-
Mexico City for $25 90 U. S. Cy., July
22nd, 23rd. Goth, 3Oth, August 5th, 9th 4
18th and 18th, Good for returning (3Ol
thirty days from date of sale. See b.
J. Kuhn, commercial agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
For Typewriters.

There is nothing so good to keep
out the dust as chamois skin
if it is large enough. We have just re-
ceived lot of very large ones at
prices that enable US to sell them
cheap. West Texas Ssddlery Co,
Cor. Oregon and Overland streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
Otis Andrews Has Moved.

To his Overland street market and is
prepared to give his customers every
attention. He will continue to keep
everything in the fruit and vegetable
line. Give him q call at his new stand
corner Overland and Utah streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
NEW NEWSPAPER.
Probably an Up to Date Journal for
YSleta.

Arthur Hinton, of the Times,
has set project on foot to es-
tablish weekly paper at Yslets.
After seriously considering the ques
tion he has come to the conclusion that
all that town needs is live, up to date
paper and has about concluded ar
rangements to start one.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
Free Reading Room.

The reading room of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew in the parish hous
next to St. Clements church on Mes
avenue is open day and evening free
Periodicals kept on file.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

The dental offices in the Nations
Building formerly occupied by Drl
Taylor, have been reopened by DrJ
Kingsley who has recently moved to Ell
Paso from Silver City, N. M. DR.
Kingsley has fully equipped Of
fee and is prepared to do all kinds o
dental work at reasonable prices, All
work guaranteed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

The Santa Fe train was two hour
late this morning on account OF wash
out,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

Payne-Badger Goal company, Nd
Alester, Cerrillos and anthracite coal
cord and stove wood, yard Second an
Chihuahua streets. Telephone No N
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
Licensed to Wed

DR.. G. S. Rsrle procured g license
last evening to wed Miss Nora Wig3
gins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
FiX1t

Repairs and RECEIVERS parasols and
umbrellas. -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
THE r. II. ARE COMING

When you wish the Ell Paso Dair
company ring up No. 1856.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

Hughes-Saddles, 113 Utah St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

NUN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
SOME RASH PROMISES.

A French artist. Gericauld, was Se-
termiaed to allow no distraction TO in
terfere with the painting of his great
picture. ''The Wreck of the Medusa. -
lie hid his head shaved and vowed that
he would never allow his hair to grow
Until his work was done. This vow ne
rel;giodsly kept. in spite of strong
temptation TO break il. and the reward
of his heroism was the most perfect
painting of his life.
y story is told of a young man in
England. great chess enthusiast. who
was SO annoyed at his failure to solve
an apparently simple problem that he
vowed he would neither sleep nor eat
until the solution was found. He shut
himself up in a disused room and was
found four days later by his relatives
terribly emaciated and out of mind.
lie spent year in lunatie asylum as
the result of his rash vow; and the prob
lem remains unsolved.
1t was for very curious reason that
an old lady, who died few years ago,
condemned herself to more than 80
years confinement to her house. She
had married a widower, as miserly as
he was unromantic, and he insisted
that his second wife should wear the
clothes left behind her by his first wife.
The wife was as mutinous as the hus-
band was resolute, and she determined
that until she could have her own
clothes she would never leave the
house; a VOW she keut until her death.
Woman appears to be at the root of
many eccentric vows; for It was a
hatred of the sex that ippelled once
well-known lawyer to swear that he
would never speak to a woman again
rs long as he lived Nothing would in
duce him to see lady client, and he
would never conduct a case in which a
woman appeared as witness. He never
employed a female servant, and de-
liberately 'cut" all his lady acquaint-
ances. The inevitable result was that
the men deserted him, his practice
dwindled, and he died, less than a year
ago, alone in a squalid room.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
SHORT RULES FOR THE HOME

Put self last.
BE prompt at every meal.
Take little annoyances out of the
way.
Always speak politely and kindly to
servants.
Tell neither of your faults nor those
of others.
Have a place for everything and
everything in its place.
Hide your own troubles, but watch
TO help others out of theirs.
everinterrupt any conversation, but
watch patiently your turn to speak.
Look for beauty in everything, and
take cheerful view of every event.
Carefully clean the snow and mud
from your feet on entering the house.
When good comes to anyone. rejoice.
When anyone suffers, speak word of
sympathy.
When inclined to give an angry an
swer, press your lips together and say
the alphabet.
When panied by an unlxind word or
deed, ask yourself: "Have I never done
an i'll and desired forgiveness? ''-Sol-
der and Servant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
PARAGRAPHS FOR DOCTORS

The young doctor doesn't prove his
practice by practiciag on himself
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Sickness is bound to bring gladness
70 some homes. Paris supports 1855
doetors.--Picayune.
If a physician has q sympathetic man
ner he viii have big practice, whether
he cures or not.-Galveston News.
You can tell something about the
seriousness of disease by the number
of cures there are for it.-Washington
Democrat.
You always patronize young doc
tors, notice, Mr.. Higgs?" ''Yes, they
. are timid about making big bills. and
they take a genuine interest in their
patients detroit Free Press.
Biggs-"The doctor has given Short
leigh up" Boggs-'But / saw Short
leigh this afternoon, and he was in per-
feet health" Biggs-"O, his health is
all right, but the doctor has given up all
hopes of ever collecting his bill."-San
Er.ncisco Examiner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
THINGS THAT WOMEN DO.

On her wedding day q San Francisco
girl Tilted her intended and eloped with
his brother.
A girl in Cleveland has married a
pickpocket to reform him. And she is
supposed to have ordinary intelligence,
too.
A Steelville (Mo.) bride, before she
would consent to being married, de-
manded that the husband-to-be en-
brace her religion, Therefore the rite
of baptism preceded the marriage cere-
mony.
How penurious some men are. A
young widow of Sedalia and an aged
and wealthy faTmer from Camden coun-
ty met in Versailles recently bent on
matrimony. The groom's attire did not
suit the widow and she demanded 500
with which to supply him with suita-
BILE outfit, but he rebeIled, and the we'd
ding was declared off.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
FOR THE STAMP COLLECTORS

The next new issue for collectors is
that of Porto Rico.
Now that the Omaha stamps are OBJ
solete many collectors are inquiring at
the post office for sets at face value, and
not getting them.
The current two-cent stamp of Ha-
waii has been changed from brown to
pink. This, it is said. is the last stamp
of the old series that will be issued.
Italy is the home of postage stamp
counterfeitcrs, and the work is so clev-
erly done that European collectors are
kept in a constant state of apprchen-
sion for fear they Will be swindled.
Two varieties have been found in the
new two-cent envelope stamps. In one
the head is pointed at the top and the
lower part of the bust is rounded. The
other shows broken "P," and the en-
bossing is much better, the face and
hair standing out prominently.
1t is rumored that number of prom
inent business men of the west will
shortly agitate the question of domestic
rates of postage to the new colonies.
At present they apply only to mail adj
dressed TO the officers and men of the
army and navy, all other matter being
subject to the old rate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
THIEVES AND BURGLARS.

A Philadelphia piclSpoclxet stole a
watch from detective.
The detected pickpocl<et has tackled
more than he could do.-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
A Detroit burglar stole the furniture
out of house while the family was out
of town, loading it in express wagons,
and bodily driving away
Those train robbers made big haul
on that western road" Rob the ex-
press carp" ''No. They boarded the
Pullman and held up the porter
Ohio State Journal.
New York has a LADY burglar" who
was found with a Jimmy concealed
about her. The desire for broader
sphere" is liable to restrict some women
no narrow cells.-Richmond Times.
In a new burglar alarm the floor in
front of the door is cushioned to nor
mally separate metallic contact points,
the latter closing a circuit when a per-
son enters the room, lighting a lamp
and ringing bell.
Hadn't you better let me put a
burglar alarm in your house?" asked
che gentlemanly agent. "Huhi" an
Ewered the householder. I'D be worse
alarmed than the burglar when the
thing went of. "-Indianapolis Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
SATURDAY JULY 80. 1899
TRUE LOVES COURSE.

No young man who has Ger looked
tnto a girls laughing eyes but what be-
sleeves in wireless graphy--Kansas
City Star.
A lover doesn't get half so scared
khat girl won't marry him as that she
will marry somebody else.-Berlin
(Afd.) Herald.
She Tin anger)-'Leave my presence
lie (calmly-'An right. And you be
sure and return mine."-OhiO State
journal.
Whenever a girl giggles at every fool
remark young man makes she is will
ing to be more than a sister to him
bloomington Paragraph.
George, you'll have to try and catch
q cold" .Why, my love- Because
I'm just dying for some raw onions.~-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Cholly-'sLove me. love my dog, you
know" Mabel should be Just as ike
by to love your dog as to love you
San Francisco Examiner
After a man has caught his train with
several minutes to spare. he knows how
the engaged fellow feels, who wonders
why he chased her SO fast--N. Y. Press.
''Be mine,' pleaded the poetic lover,
-'and your path in life will be strewn
with roses" "Humphi and have me
getting a puncture on the thorns. Not
much!' cetorted Miss SproclSett, who
was no novice a. the pursuit of cycling.
-Philadelphia Record.
Its no use" exclaimed Willie wish
ington, Il never can learn to say the
right thing at the right time. 1 told
Miss Slimmins that her eyes shone on
me like the stars above" That's old,
but pretty" answered Miss Cayenne.
-Yes. But she is one of these remarla-
bly, tan girls who resent any reference
10 their height Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
COUNSEL AND CLIENT.

Anyone can sit on a jury, but it takes
q lawyer to sit on witness.-L. A. w
Bulletin.
1t is announced that Hetty Green's
spring suit cost $500. 1t was a lawsuit.
Ny. Press.
The manly art OF self-defense con-
sists largely these days of an insanity
plea.-Louisville Post.
A legal light, who has Won several
umbrellas,oh slot machine play, tusti-
fies his hazard by pleading that he is
laying up something for rainy day
Picayune.
''Your friend has a wonderful men,
ory." Marvellous" ''Never fails him. .
81 don't know about that. i never saw
him on the witness stand. "-Indianap-
oils Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
TOLD OF WOMEN.

A woman exacts love from a nan as a
juty and cOnfers il as a favor.-Atehi-
son Globe.
woman's way TO buy a present is
to bring home two or three TO examine.
Washington Democrat.
A woman may listen TO the advice Of
her husband. but shS Invariably does
rs she Pleases just the sa-s.e.-Aurora
News.
The average woman never quits grow
ing. As soon as she quits growing up
she begins TO grow sideways.-N. Y.
Press.
A woman's idea of studying mans
character is 10 hint around TO try and
find out if he has ever been in love-
Galveston News.
When a woman has a husband that
nobody else on earth can get along with
she says be is IA diamond In the rough"
N Y. Press.
In Finland women work as carpen-
tiers. bricklayers. paper hangers and
bakers. They also have the right Of
suffrage
The suburbanite who has a daily
shopping memorandum from his wife
could make few eloquent remarks
anent the white Mans Burden -
Philadelphia Times.
A woman who would never tell a lie
would pad her form, dye her hair and
conceal her wrinkled face beneath paint
and powder, which, when discovered,
would occasion NATURALIZATION Her
aid.
Belle Fallon, a pretty 16-year-old girl
of Flushing, L. L, is driving her grand
fathers public cab. AT first she only
went out occasionally when the old man
was indisposed, but lately she takes the
vehicle out all the time and has become
regular hackwoman. The other hack
drivers are complaining that she gets
most of the trade.