davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-09

he has been millwrIghting among them
and recently Was employed as foreman
by the Sonora and SiFaloa Irritation
Company, which employs TaqUis IL the
construction OF a mammoth canal in the
heart OF the Yaqui country. 1SG miles
south OF Guaymas, Mexico The Yauui
territory extends from that point 400
miles south, and IN an easterIy direction
500 miles Along the eastern boundaries
the Indians and Mexicans have mixed
their blood. Mexico claims sovereignty
over the entire TaquI country. bus the
Indians do not recognize that form OF
Government, and each tribe legislates to
suit itself
The Yaquis are the most bospitable
and honest savages have ever mingled
with. said Lloyd. There are two things
which Americans going into the country
should be warned Of They should not
mix in Yaqui politics and religion The
two are about the same Lhins as The
indians incorporate into their religion
their hatred OF the Mexican who. they
believe without just cause is attempt
ing 20 deprive them Of their choice farm
Ing lands and put them under an oDDres-
siye yoke. They VIII always be AT war
with Mexico. Their politics relates only
TO their antipathy for Mexico, as they
really have few laws or even customs for
governing themselves. They dent need
them. The Yaquis are peace-loying PEG
pie, and their close observance of Jhe
Golden Rule. which they adhered to even
before they were aware OF the Christian
religion, almost precludes the necessity
of adopting laws for the prevention and
punishment OF crime
I like the YaQui people. and in many
ways I am sorry for them. They are sim-
pie children OF nature. Attempts have
been made al their education but children
who have spent several years in school
return to their reservations and live as
the balance of the tribe. in a few years
forgetting all they learned in school !
don't know that I should be sorry for
them, for they are coGtented and seem TO
think that 1t is folly 10 be wise, for BY
their ignorance they are happy.
When an American goes among them
and conducts himself properly he need
have no fear OF bodily harm. He may car
~ his watch and valuables into the heart
OF the Eaqui country. and unless he in
Jures the Indians or makes light OF the
religious observances he VIII return with
them and unframed. The pure MeNicans
or Spanish extraction as I have found
them through Mexico, are also honest but
IT Is the halfbreed, the mixture OF MeXi-
can blood with that of the YaquJ, which
produces the treacherous and bloOdthirsty
offspring. The Taquis are very friendly
toward Americans and have pro
tected them on several occasions to my
knowledge. Chicago Record
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-09
a VETERAN PILOT DEAD.
Captain Joseph shaw Expires at His
Home in Baltimore

Captain Joseph shaw Expires at His
Home in Baltimore
BALTIMORE. Feb. captain Shaw.
one Of the Oldest members Of the Mary
land Pilots Association, died yesterday
afternoon al his home. 210I East Balti-
more Street He had been sick for some
time with the grip and heart trouble
Captain Shaw was born in Baltimore
eighty-four years ago. In his youth he
became a pilot apprentice and was able to
navigate vessels when sixteen years of
age He helped build the first pilot boats
and served IN them.
During the civil war Captain Shaw. in
connection with Mr. Henderson, after
whom Henderson's wharf took its name,
built the tugs Ajax and Hercules. which
were chartered By the United States Gov
eminent Later on he was associated
with his brother, Josiah 3. Shaw, and the
late Capt Alex. Jones in operating a
feet Of JOwbOats in the harbor OF Balti-
more He retired from active duties
about thirteen years ago.
Captain Shaw leaves widow 81 no was
Miss Mary A Brown; a son. Joseph shaw
jr-. who is a pilot, and a daughter. Mrs.
Mary B. Mann.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-09
PROUD OF THE OREGON.
Captain Wilde Warm in HIS Praise
OF the Ha1tIeshIB


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb s.-Capt- George
Francis Wilde, commander Of the battle
ship Oregon in Asiatic waters. has ar
rived here on the Nippon Maru. on his
way 70 Washington. having been detached
from sea duty in the Orient and ordered
to report at Washington because Of the
expiration Of his foreign service He left
for the East today
The Oregon said Captain Wilde. is
2 marvellous machine There is no ques-
ton about shat. Had she not been a
magnificent ship she would never have
GOT OF that rock. Though repairs 10 her
hull were termed temporary, they were
very substantial.
I don't think the trouble IN China Is
by any means over. 7 should have liked
10 have remained longer. 1t was a great
surprise for me when ] was detached.
though ] had already served three months
over my time. As FOR the naval needs OF
the PhiIippin IS should say We ought TO
have z whole lot If 500-ton ships for coast
and inter-isiand service The whole coast
must be resurveyed. The charts are all
on. It's a wonder 10 me more wrecks
have not occurred.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-09
STRICKEN WHILE At PLAY.

4 Student Drops Dead While En-
gagged in Snow baiiIng.
HIGHLAND FALLS. y Y. Feb. sc. 3.
Murfn. of Ann Arbor. Mich, a student in
Braden's National Preparatory School for
West Point. dropped dead here yester-
day. He with other students. was en-
gagged in snowballing when stricken.
Death was due TO heart disease MUrfn
WAS appointed a cadet 10 the Military
Academy by one of the Michigan Senator's
For a Cold in the Head
Laxative BromO-QuInTne Tablets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-09
VAUDEVILLE ACTORS RUsE.
Players Supposed to Re III Were OF
"A Strike

NEW YORK. Feb. 9-Those Of the
vaudeville performers at Keith's Theatre
in this city. Boston, ana Providence, who
became III Thursday and refused to act
recovered as suddenly yesterday and went
through their stage speciaIIes according
20 programme. Their recozery followed
the announcement by the Vaudeville Man
ayers Association that hereafter the
players viii not be Obliged 10 pay per
cent of their salaries 10 the manager.
The illness Of the performers in three
towns at the same time gas a strike. and
the first test OF the strength Of the Vaude-
willie performers new protective orgaui-
cation. the White Rats Of America
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-09

and was preparing himself for entrance
examination. He was nineteen years old
and was a fine athlete. He was a member
Of the Michigan State football team. He
is survived by his mother and a brother
who is a State Senator OF Michigan. The
body viii be sent 10 Ann Arbor for burial.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-09
For a Negro Hospital.

RALEIGH, n C. Feb 9-Washington
Duke and B. n Duke. milIionaires OF Dur
ham. have given s.. Geo for negro hos
pital there.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-09
4 new WIRELESS SYSTEM
Weather Bureau Achieves Suce, SIS
With a Method Of Telegraphy.

Experiments Between Washington
and BIacLI>ton island Prove the
Possibilities of the Invention
over Rough Land-Tests Over
Mater VIII shortly BE Made.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-09

You viii rightly eztimste pure and whole
some beer il you phone ga, Arlington Bottling
Co, for case Of Heurich's MReFzen, Senate OF
Lager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-09

Phone 554 Arlington Bottling Co, for a
ease of the most popular beer IN the ciry-Heu-
rich'S Haerzen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-09

For "a Cold In the Head
Laxative BEomO-QuinIne Tablets.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-25

the passage of the above resolution,
and that copy hereof be sent to the
mayor and chairman of the county
board Of CONTROL"
The resolution under which the
State board requested the Charleston
officials to appear before the board was
adopted July Sd. 1t reads: ere
solved, That the mayor and chief Of
police of the city of Charleston are
hereby accorded the privileges, and are
o requested to appear al the Office of
the State board Of directors in Co.
lumbia, 5. g., on the 10th inst, at 10
O'Clock a. m, to show cause if any
they have, why the dispensary profits
accruing to SAID city should not he
withheld under section 8 of the dis
pcnaary law, TO be used fol the better
enforcement Of said law"
The board gets authority for its
action from the following section of
dspensary law: GAIL profits, after
paying all expenses OF the county dis
[ pcnsary, shall be paid one. half to the
municipal corporation in which it may
be located, such settlements to be
made quarterly: Provided, That if
the authorities Of any town or city in
the Judgment Of the State board of
coutrol do not enforce The law, the
State board may withhold the part 90.
ing to sad town or city, and use 1t to
pay State constablcs or else turn 1t into
the county treasury"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-25

Ii has been known for some time
that Joseph Cook, the founder of the
" Boston Monday I.cctureship," was
in failing health, and his death Oh the
2jth III. at Ticondcroga, N. Y, was
not a surprise. Twenty years ago he
was read and quoted in every part of
the country, and, for the matter of that,
in every part Of the English-speaking
world. Endowed with immense ply
steal vigor, and with an aggressive in
tcllcctual energy, he was a stout and
stubborn defender of orthodox views
IN religion. His learning was cop,ous
and his cloquence had commanding
ring about il. On the platform he had
Il most commanding manner. He
made distinct and valuable contribu-
ton to the religious life of his times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-25
" Farmers meetings are ALWAYS prc

" Farmers meetings are always pro-
lit"blc, and if any individual fails to
secure his portion of the total accretion,
it is his own fault. This applies to in
dividual discussions among neighbors
at each others homes on Sunday after
moons to gatherings of half dozen at
the market town ; the smallest organic
zation for mutual benefit to we'll pat
ronizcd county or district societies to
regularly organized Farmers Insti-
tutcs, and to State and National repre-.
sentative bodies of farmers. Farmers
cannot rub against each other without
deriving some benefit from the attri-
ton" ."-Icc0s Farna and Ranch.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-25
You will notice that the heaviest

You will notice that the heaviest
charges of electricity are on the e,lges
of thunder clouds. The approach of a
cloud rs well as its passing away are
the dangerous periods. Sometimes
when the air is full of electricity the OK
plosjons continue when the rain is
pouring down. Some believe that the
descending rain drops the electricity to
the earth so gradually that there ls no
explosion. 1t may be that the clouds
! are magnets with the polos out at the
edges where the current is broken. 1t
ls the end Of the charged wire that
gives off the sparks.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-25

Nor SO VERY uAED.-An old army
surgeon who was fond Of a joke, if not
pcrpctratcd at his own expense, was
one day at mess when wag remark
cd to the doctor, who had been sone-
what severe in his remarks Oh the lite
rary delinqucncics of some Of the oni-
GERS appointed from civil life: "Doclor,
are you acquainted with Captain CO"
eyes, know him well" replied the
doctor. "But what of him ~
"Nothlng IN particular" replied the
officer. 81 have just received letter
from him, and | wager you that you
cannot tell in five gucsscs how he
spells cat"
"Done," said the doctor; ats g
wager"
"Well, commence gucssingo" saiG
the officer.
"K-a-doublc-t."
"No."
GOAT c."
"No, try again."
"k-a-t-c."
"No, you've missed it again"
"Wcll, then," returned the doctor
"c-a-doublc-t.'
''No, that's not the way ; try ono,
more, IT'S your last guess"
"C-a-g-t."
"No," said the wag, "that's not th,
way you've lost thc bct.''
"Wcll," said the doctor, with som,
pctulancc OF manner, chow does HI
spell it ?"
"Why, he spells it c.a-t," replic'
the wag with the utmost gravity. ami,
tho roars of the mess and, almos
choking with rage, the doctor spran.
to his feet, exclaiming:
"Gentlcmcn, / am too old to DC tr
fled with in this manner"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-25

The Society Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was organized in
Washington, ID. c., October II, 1890.
Any woman may be eligible for mem
bcrship who ,s Is years Old and de-
seconded from an ancestor who, " with
unIailing loyalty, rendered material
aid to the cause of independence as a
recognized patriot, as soldier Or sailor
or as civil officer in one of the several
colonies or States, of the United Col
onics or States"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-25

The highest telegraph poles in the
United States have just been put up in
Beaumont Texas. SO far as known
they arc the highest of any in the
world, the top being $50 feet above the
ground. They were erected on the
opposite banks OF the Ncches River by
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany in order to string It's cable across
the stream. The span Is Id feet in
length. This height is necessary to
admit the passage of ships through the
draw-bridge, their masts being 100
feet tall and more.
Summer tourist tickets are now on
sale to Ashcville and Western North
Carolina mountain resorts
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-25

children contributed to the defense of
our homes and the cause Of coustitu-
tional liberty.
"A chronicle OF such facts would be
lilValuaDlc. 1t Is due to the memory
of thosc who endured suffering in those
days OF trial and hcroism that last
ing record should be made.
ROBERT II. IiEMpIIlLL.
Idberilc. S. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-25
nT-o - &as@

Mrs. james M"s, of Woodham,
Ont, who recently celebrated her one
hundred aDd lilIIlccnth birthday, will
visit the Buffalo exposition with her
son, sprighlly youth of 7G.
The age-herald., 1901-10-17

Every form of PRIVATE DISEASE. Deformity and Lack of Development Weakness, etc, etc., cured by the best approved of latest modern methods.
 All condolences held tnviolate.
 Consultations at office or by mall in- yited without charge.
 Treatment by mail for those who can not visit me.
 No written prescriptions-1 furnish all medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman sent free on application.
 DR. DOZIER is a graduate in every branch of medical and surgical science, has twenty-five years experience. na- tional reputation, and is endorsed by the press, national banks and thousands of patrons. as the most expert and reliable specialist in the south.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier Is endorsed by the press and people of ev- cry section of Alabama.
 The Southern odd Fellow: We cannot add anything to the reputation Dr. O. T. Dozier has already acquired in the line of his profession. but we know him to be a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from a family of prominent physicians. and with his full store of medical knowledge and his large experience in his profession. can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
AN INTERNAL REMEDY.
A Pleasant Tasting Tablet; Simple Convenient; Cures Every
 Form of Catarrh.

The use of inhalers, touches, sprays. salves and powders for catarrh is nuis- ance and inconvenience at the best, and cannot compare with antiseptic remedies in tablet form for internal use.
 Internal remedies are the only ones which can really reach the seat of the disease which Is in the blood and local ap- plications can no more cure catarrh than rheumatism or kidney trouble. the exces- sive secretion in nose and throat being local manifestations of a deep-seated poison in the blood.
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the most suc- cessful of the various internal remedies. is composed principally of highly concern trated antiseptics. which destroy the ca tarrh germs in the blood and causes them to be eliminated through the natural channels.
 Progressive physicians use and advise Stuarts' Catarrh Tablets because they contain no cocaine, no opiate, no enervat- ing drug whatever. but are composed of Guaiacol, Hydrastin, Red Gum and sim- liar catarrh anticeptics. and are so safe and pleasant that even little children may use them with excellent results.
 Catarrh sufferers who have wasted time and money on local applications should not dispair of a radical cure until trial of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets has been made. A complete treatment may be pur- chased at any drug store for fifty cents
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
GOOD COFFEE MAKER. Experience With the Berry.

'T have gained twenty-five pounds since left off coffee and began drinking Pos tum Food Coffee in it's place.
 I had become very thin in flesh and suffered tortures with heartburn. was nervous wreck with headache practically all the time until one dreadful day when drinking coffee, as he had nothing left to try, to relieve me.
 I could not drink tea and had tried every thing else, even Postum, but put 1t by at the first trial, sbescause 1t was tasteless-
 Forced to it again, determined to see if it could not be made palatable and found at once that when I followed direc- tions and boiled 1t long enough. that not only liked 1t but gave it to my hus- band for several days without his finding it out. I have the name of making splendid coffee, and we always used the best, but of late have given Postum to guests many times in place of coffee and have never been detected yet.
 Our four children have not drank coffee for three years, and all have gained health and flesh since using Postum. One son. who was always sick, has been greatly benefited by It's use and as above stated, have gained twenty-five pounds since taking up Postum- am healthier today than have been for years and give Postum all the credit. Please do not use my name in public"
 This lady lives in Burlington. Iowa, and the name will be furnished by the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek Mich, to xxHAaA AaknnAnhnd
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
Notes and Personals.

Miss Maude Ferrill d'Antignac of Sa- vannah, who has been visiting Captain E. L. Demere of Birmingham for several days, was quietly married yesterday af- ternoon to 4.ir. Robert Dudley Andrews of New York, Rev. Coleman Horton off, ciating. Mir. and Mrs. Andrews left last night for a tour through the West, later to go to New York where they will reside.
 MT. Lindsay, an authority on fiorticul- ture, will address the Woman's Club on flowers next Saturday at 3 p. m. He will talk about planting for winter, how to grow bulbs and kindred topics. All mem bers of the club are cordially invited to be present.
 The Thursday Evening Club will be en- tertained by Mrs. T. H. Aldrich this evening at o'clock.
 Miss Olie Edwards of Childersburg, Ala, is visiting Mrs. Charles Gardner of Avondale-
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
WoMAN ANc,nrv
Adams>Moore Wedding.

The marriage of Mir. W J. Adams to Miss Jeanette Moore took place yester- day afternoon at o'clock at the First Methodist Church in the presence of a large gathering of invited friends of the couple. The wedding ceremony was per- formed by Dr. J. P. McFerrin, the brides pastor.
 The happy couple left last night for a trip to the East. The following were the attendants:
 John G. Adams, brother of the groom, best man; Miss Edna Moore. sister of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Lula May Har- grove of Tuscaloosa bridesmaid; MT. M. T. Baptist, MT. Charles Ellis, MT. Al S. Morton, Dr. D. F. Talley, MT. Henry Glenn and Mir. Charles Moore attendants. The brides brother, MT Jack ENoore, sheriff of Walker county. gave her away.
 Mr. Adams is a member of the Adams Drug Company and Is one of the best know young men in Birmingham
 Mrs. B. P. Lewis entertained the bridal party at her home on the South High lands with an elaborate dinner at 8 o'clock.
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
"Richard CarveI."

Andrew Robsons success seems to in- crease as it goes along for there Is even greater interest today in the actor and the play than there was when the run of Richard Carvel" began. The play, which has been made from Winston Churchills book. is said to be one of the most effec- tive transferences of a novel to the stage that has yet been effected. All the beauty of MT. Churchilrs love story and all the dash and hero-clamor of young Carvel have been extracted from the printed pages and are set forth on the stage in a most attractive and delightful manner. The quintescence of the story has been secured by the adaptor. and MT. Robson, it is saidso charmingly realizes the char acter of young Carvel that one almost seems to live back in the old colonial days and among the early revolutionsts while looking on at the play.
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals: Mrs. R. l..
 Taylor, Knoxville; w. H. Wythe Bloom
 field; T. O. Jones, Leeds; W. H. Gather.
 Springville; T. l.. Rauh. Cincinnati; Au- gust Delenne. Oakman; B. ". Moore,
 Pratt City; Karl Limberg. Memphis; w.
 Fleck, Milwaukee. Wis; Charles E.
 Hicks, Bert Earles, New York; T. Barton
 Jones, Baltimore; w. E. Adams, Horse
 Creek; w. T. Wright Chicago; R. J. Lowe, w. H. Clarke. Memphis;
 10. R. Cousins, Rome, Ga; c. J. Gray and wife, Horse Creek; A. J. Abercrombie and wife, Leeds; A Latham, c. Benecke,
 Garden City, Ala; J. K. Thompson, St..
 Louis; J. c. Jones' Anderson. Ala; I. H. Colvin, Ethelville, Ala; Robert Camp
 bell, Gadsden; J. A. Cotes, Blocton; John
 F. Randolph, Fayette; w. H. Ward. Win field; John Schuster, New Decatur; Jo- seph Greenwald, South Bend, Ind; Dan w. Troy, Montgomery; D. Stout, R. P. Mason, St. Louis; J. H. Schroeder, E. M.
 Milburn, Atlanta; A. c. Danner, Mobile;
 T. L. Sands, New York; T M. Stevenson,
 Kelly; B. c. Benson, Aalanta; Walter B.
 Cole Cincinnati F. B. Clement, Tusca- loosa; w. Thomas, Louisville.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals.-Ed Schrader,
 Pittsburg; c. Pearce, Mobile; Charles R.
 Jordan. St. Louis; R. T. Nichols. Sara
 toga Springs, N. r.; T. D. MoManus St.
 Paul, Minn.; J. R. Worthington. Chicago;
 A. T. Heath, Atlanta; H. R. Lutz, Knox vile; J. Brown and wife. Montgomery; E. J. Allen, Alabama; B. A. Ezekiel, New
 York; Charles s. Whitson, Nashville; M. w. Glasgon. M. D.. Wylam. Ala; W. S.. Rountree, M. D., Wylam, Ala; L. c. Young, Richmond; MT. and rMs. J. F. Webb, Talladega; D. & Walraver.
 Atlanta, B. V. Whittey, New York; A. F. Woodmansee. Atlanta; F. w.
 Monnish and son, Tuscaloosa; J. T. Mar
 tin, Goethite, Ala; w. L. Martin. Goeth- ite, Ala; l.. G. Woodson, Alabama; Chas M Pope, Goodwater. Ala; w. s. St Clair, New York; J. N. Buchanan, M. D., Woodstock; J. E. Hamilton. Woodstock J. W. Moore, Cave City; T. W. White Chattanooga; R. D. Wall. Memphis; s. R Mayor, Frankfort, Ky; B. E. Brooks Georgia; Wm. J. Feagin, Atlanta, S. Avery Blossburg; w. Smith, Selma W. R. Cox, Blossburg; W. R. Cox. Allan ta; L. O. Graham, Alabama; T. D. Baker, Detroit; H. l.. Clisby, Alabama; T. M Simpson, D. w. Day, Huntsville; Mrs w | A. Faver Alabama; c. c. Mckee, Phila- | delphia; W. c. Fowler, Alabama; R. E. Boyle, Alabama; J. M. Card, Chattanoo- | ga; w. J. Young. North Carolina; F. A. Sims, Atlanta; Langley Ingraham, At
 lanta; Oscar Hayes, Jasper; J. P. Wood l all Alabama; John T. Schroeder, Balti- more; s. L. Harper, Mississippi; S. w. | Sepnsomb, Florence: P. B. Griffin. Chat tanooga; Tom Stobert and wife, Tennes- see; J. H. Hening, Alabama; John T. | Cullman, New York City.
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Auditorium.

In spite of strong opposition, 'Under Two Flags drew another good house at the Auditorium last night, thereby attest ing the popularity of the play and play CTS. Miss Esther Lyon, as might natu- rally be supposed, was the central figure throughout the play. The vaudeville turns came in for large amount of we'll merited applause, especially the Howard Brothers, the banjoists.
 Today family matinee will be given. Next week Henry c. DeMilles delightful play. "The Lost Paradise" will be the bill