davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

you do for me; III marry where and
who I please II you don't intend to
do anything for me, had az well know
II now and quit you first as last You
seem TO have a spite for me for some
reason or q her-T don't know what I've
done-I guess my principal fault is that
I am so much like youI" He almost
screamed out the last words.
Now, look here young man. storm
ing is entirely unnecessary Mr. Nor
gan's voice seemed TO have settled
down IN his throat. 4 don't know
where you learn such language You
certainly don't learn it at home. nor
from your mothers people, nor mine.
You have been assOciating too much
with your friends. the Wigginses; and
if you continue TO talk that way j
shall advise you to go to them and
stay. Do you hear that-to go to them
and stay2" The old mans voice was
lower than usual, but the words We're
very distinct.
well, I'd rather live there" cried
George, where I am treated like a
man, than live here and be treated like
a dog"
Mr.. Morgan rose out of his chair and
his voice trembled with anger
Now, gor' he cried. Il tell you. go.
Get out of this house. and don't you
come back. 1 never want to see your
face again"
The young man walked off the porch
InutteTing something that his father
did not hear, and disappeared in the
darkness.
When George left the house he went
to the barn He had no definite object
in going there, but went mechanically.
1t was the natural goal for him in his
stupef1ed condition. His anger had
gone, but there had not come in the
place of it either sorrow or regret; in
fact, complete comprehension had not
come. He knew that he had been or
deTed away from home, but he did not
connect that with his not being there
in the future; il did not seem that 1t
would be separating him from his
mother. or even his father He sat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
STRUCTURE
And Its Scientific. Certain. Safe Cure

BY COOKS IRRIGATION
A
of
is
of innate
SYST mwthth
o treat
to of
to be by cut
for
particle the
witho is treat
case OF smples Ia 1 ~ Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
POISONED BLOOD
Primary. Secondary. Tertiary. Hereditary.

PURIFICATIoN REORGANIZATION
TT
RE-AP AR-DR
a
evinc such o pn
so over n and
in is
i bado the
all
s cast out he cor
tissues
all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
vARICOCELF
Is a pelvic disease.
and is SimFiy


curdled or stagusnt blood similar TO
varicOSe veins occurring in any other part
of the body. This overflow and Clotted
accumulation are caused by undue eX
element or weakness of the sympathetic
or ganglionic nerves that regulate the
supply of blood in any organism.
Every man afflicted with varicoCele
Of long standing knows that it has
blighted his life ard that he has made
a great mistake in not having himself
cured. The disease not only Cndangers
by complication every organ in the same
region, but by sympathetic irritation. des-
trOys the nervous system and renders q
man complete wreck physically, men
tally and sexualIy.
My treatment is the result Of years Of
experimentation There Is no operation
about my radical cure for vaTiCoCeIe.
neither any pain nor detention from bust
ness My procedure consists of absOrp-
ton, by which means the stsgDant blood
is transuded into the cellular tissues and
finally elected in the same manner as
all other waste matter is thrr~vn off
The gangliOuic nerves. the weakness of
which cause variCocele- are restored by
the administration Of a tonic. and a com
nj in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

SPECIAL NOTTCE-When I say that
am the only physician in the city or
even i'm the west. who employs pelvic
methods for the cure of the diseases I
make q speciality. and that other systems
of treatment are inferior and unTeliab bic.
make a statement subject TO investigation
by any council of physicians. and viii
agree to forfeit s. 000 % to q charitable
institution If I fail to give sufficient CVi-
dence to sUbstantiate the claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

will 1eyoufr bSmo that oucanb I y specials in Il Y will
N n o b
heap d aH
o % + yT
to ref yd t ley 10 n
have deposit of@O0Nm til anko ssly anrtt that 10 not
HOW CURE DISEASES INCLUDED MY SPECIALITY AFTER SOCLEO
SPECIALISTS EXPERIMENT AND PRICES FOR TREATING WHICH THE
LOWEST RELIABLE SPECIALIST THE UNITED STATES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
HYDROCELf

of an accumulation of Serious fluid and
always involves the entire pelvic system.
depriving the organs and the pelvic sys-
TEN of all vitality HydrOCele is common
~ caused by injury to the SCrOtum. or
may result from continued inflammation
produced by structure. piles and any
chronic trouble in the pelvic system No
one but a physician who has devoted his
attention to this class of diseases is able
To distinguish case Of hydroceIe from
either rupture or VaTicocele.
The remedy I use to cure hydrOCpIe
completely ObIiterates the tumOr at once,
and by the use Of a preparation for a
few days no sign Of the disease ever re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

ENUTNE TTUDtTIN TeTmeu Her
KILT HIKE MIA, is infection
in the region of the
pelvic system. and is an Pc or pro
tTusfon of the bowels from the lower part
of the abdominal cavity The tendency
Of Ruptu~- is always progressive, and the
symptoms are usually so slight as not
10 warn the afflicted. even though he be
in immediate danger Rupture frequently
results in strangUlation and death. Trus-
ses should not be continuously worn. as
they only aggregate the trouble.
7 have d sure safe method for curing z
Rupture. Besides being absolutely re-
liable. it is painless and harmless. It
makes no difference how many times you
have been treated. I can cure YOU and
will guarantee entire satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Indians Paw the Penalty.

But. in any event, whatever theory IS
correct, the fact remains mat cealh
Iurks in the pathway OF any American
who ventures into the infested district.
and il is a further fact that the faGul
Indian is paying the penalty, whether
he is guilty or not.
Desp;te the severe punitive measures
which the Mexican government has
adopted toward the Yaqui tribe, assas-
sinatjon and robbery continue. and the
a,;jra district. which IS fabulously rich
in mineral product is in state Of ter
ror MANY Americans have fed and
others are making ready to hurriedly
escapc. Mining properties worth mil
liens have been utterly abandoned, and
v-o,i. has been generally handicapped
throughout tie Iaqui territory. This
condition has existed TOT nearly year.
and has been particularly serious since
the 1st of last January.
If Robert Louis Stevenson had visited
the Yaaui country before he wrote his
Treas sure Island. he would, perhaps,
have shifted the scene from sea 60
land. because there IS more OF real ro-
nance and tragedy IN The state OF So
nora. Mexico, end more OF buried treas
ure. than ever existed any island
rendezvous OF the pirates so cleveriy
portrayed by Stevenson.
There is romance. because = large per-
centaae of the men who seek fortune
there have heart stories. the opening
cha pters of which were written some,
where back in the STATES of the Union.
There Is tragedy because human life Is
cheaply held and murder Is common
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Absence of Mirrors Tells Story.

First OF all. the bedrooms are almost
elegantly furnished, and are provided
with every known comfort Most pa
ihetic feature of all-there is not "a mir
ror in any of the rooms This conspicu-
ous absence OF this article OF furniture
tells n whole story of patnos by itself
These rooms are we'll lighted, high
pitched and the most of them are large
In the largest rooms two men or two
women are located, Will the smaller
apartments are single / lroonls They
are carpeted and nothing is lacking in
their equipment.
The next feature OF interest is the
workshop. where the men spend their
days. This has two stories On the
first, which has n cement floor. the
hrooms are made and the chairs recaned
and repaired. One man can make
twelve brooms alone, and in the shop
at present there are over 100 brooms
awaiting n purchaser.
On the second floor is the space given
over to the work of renovatfng and
making mattresses. In these two rooms
the lower and The upper story, these
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Pass Cheerful Eyeniugs.

The forenoon is spent In work, and,
after the luncheon al midday the peo-
pie return to their toll. Dinner having
kcen completed, they go, us a rule, to
the double parlors on the second floor.
which serve as q sitting room and as
q place for worship on Sundays Here
in the evenings they read the books
made with the raised type prepared for
the blind, or sit around and talk
Occasionally the man who is an ex-
pert pianist sits down at the piano and
gives his companions the benefit of such
a concert as they would rarely hear in
any other part of the city. Then, at
an early hour, they go to bed.
Such is the day when the work is
abundant. At other times the days lag
heavily. for the blind must necessarily
be at loss when unemployed This is
why they love to work, this and the de-
sire to be self-supportirg
description of the home which shelters
these old blind, who are there because
they come under the rather harsh
sounding title OF ''indigent blind is of
interest TO all those who are concerned
in the welfare of such unforturates.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

fourth-foor halls are badly in need Of
paperfng.
.fhe life at the home on Sundays In
relieved by the fact that clergymen taxa
turns In holding services there in the
afternoon. These services. which are
conducted by cIergymen of all denonni-
nations, are always attended by the in
mates, who appreciate the opportuni-
ties thus afforded them to attend
church.
The board of directors of the home
consists of the following Washington
ians, who are well Known for their
phiianthropic works:
Mrs. c. E. Main. ao09 Massachusetts
zerott, 1929 r street northwest; Mrs. G.
Va. Pepper. 1743 L street northwest;
Mrs: julia E. Pond. 3Il4 y street north
Nineteenth street northwest; Mrs.
James E. Gilbert, 1903 R street north
west: Mrs Josephine L. Jacobs. 1908 U
2e7 A street southeast: Major Richard
Sylvester Metropolitan Police Head
quarters; Mrs. Joseph r. Rose, 1854 Ken
yon street northwest; Mrs Alfred
Mrs William King, 3114 street north
vest; Mrs. George II. Brown, 1884
Roanoke street northwest, Dr. A. W.
west; Mrs A. e. Sp,rgeon, 1903 I street
northeast; Mrs. Joseph Auerbaeh, 81 i
street northwest; Mrs Julia NJ. Layton,
J 1722 Tenth street northwest; Miss Hat
tie p Wood, 1865 Rhode Island avenue;
| Mrs. H j. E1iicott, 1919 8 street north
west Walter Brown. Lowell, Crest,
West Washington: Ms. D. B. Vain
wright 1873 Corcoran street northwest;
Mrs William r Hillebrand, 565 j street
northwest: Mrs I. N Mclaughlin, 512
Z street northeast: Mrs. James H. ".
| Blake 1515 Thirty-frst street northwest:
! Clifton
! nc orthwest; Mrs. L. NJ. Porter, 61S Nine
| teenth street northwest; Miss Cornelia
| Clay 1913 s street northwest; Mis- Will
/ lam Spencer. 1922 Eighth street north
west B. H Warner. S16 T stree. north
| = est and Mrs. Bernard Il. Janrey, 16s1
| Tbirty-first street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Victims File Claims.

But the ha opening that attracted more
ettention than any other was the mas
sacre on January 19. this year, of a party
OF Americans near La Colorado. Sonora
The victims were ]. X. Mckenzie and
Or. Robert Mccoy. of Chicago. and
Walter Stubinger. of Kewanee. H., and
NJ Fl. Call, OF Sioux City, Iowa. These
men were ambushed and killed in a most
brutal inanner-so mrutai, in fact. as to
suggest the hand of old Geronimo in
his palmiest days. Eyewitnesses and
survivors OF this massacre were II. E.
Miller. of Los Angeles, and c. E Tor
rington. of Salem, Ohio. Ali were in
terested in Sonora mining properties. Al
though Messrs Miller and Torringtop
escaped alive. their narrowing experi-
ence was such as TO badly shatter their
nerves.
John NJ. Thurston. formerly United
States Senator from Nebraska, who was
retained some time ago by the sur
yivcrs of the massacre to prosecute
suits for damage, is now engaged in
collecting details. These claims aggre-
gate $40, ,00o-Slo0o0o for each of the
mer killed ana s25 900 each for the two
survivors.
On recent trip to Los Angeles, Gov
ernor Ysabel of Sonora declared in u
newspaper interview that he officially
offered 4 guard To the Miller Mccoy
party when the perilous journey was
undertaken, and that the offer was de
i ciinod. He thus attaches responsibility
TO the Americans themselves for tht
fate that befell them, asserting that ht
gave them due warning OF the danger
that confronted them when going ou
unprotected.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Get Tbe;r Work Out on Time.

Some of them do odd jobs that are
brought to them, and, in other cases,
we make the contracts for, say, GER
tain lot of brooms that are to be fur
r1ished to some store. Then we tell the
men who make brooTns that the con-
tract must be filed and the brooms de-
Iivered at a certain date. We have no
fixed hours for work, but they are so
glad to get the work that they always
finish up ahead OF time. If they feel
themselves falling back on the con-
tract. they go out TO the shop in the
evenings.
AS proof of the wide interest in the
home. the following list of organizations
and persons wilo have furnished rooms
IN st Is given:
The Legion of Loyal Women, the
Twentieth Century Club. the Ladies of
Charity. of St. Patrick's Church; the
Methodist Protestant Church, Of George
town; the Mothers Meeting Of ST. John S
Church, of Georgetown, and Miss Eliza
Bowie During the past year, through
the efforts OF Ngs Julia E. Pond and
her friends Of Georgetown, the fourth
story back room was completely reno
waited and furnished, and the Legion OF
LOYAL Women and the Twentieth Cen
tury Club have both added necessary
furnishings to their rooms. The home
is still in need OF partial furnishings
for several rooms, and the walls of the
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Governor Did Not Offer Guard.

Replying TO the statement of Gov
ernor Ysabel. Mr. Miller. who was an
Ell Paso visitor few days ago, says
that the governor did not offer a guard
and the language OF Mr.. AIilier's denial
t.; equivalent to calling the Sonora gov
crnor n liar.
1t so happened that the prominence OF
Or. Mccoy and his party caused their
massacre to he given unusually wide
publicity through the press OF the
United States, but other n1assacres no
less atrocious. but with more humble
victims. are OF almost weekly occur
renee. Frequently the victim is some
obscure prospector from the United
States, and. unknown and unrourned,
his bones are left TO bleach on the cac-
tus fields. with never tick of The tele-
graph to reveale his fate.
But all the while the Mexican gov
ernment is busiiy engaged in dealing
out punishment and the punishment in
variably falls upon the Taqui.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Eel Paso. Tex. July S

IT. He outraees committed by the
Yaoui Indians In Conora during
the past week have served AGAIN
to direct attention to this turbu-
lent tribe and the reasons for their 1er-
ocity AT least twelve ranchers ann
several women and children have met
death at the hands of band Oh loo
yauuis who have been raiding the
country along the San Miguel river IN
the Ures district of Sonora, and party
composed largely of American mining
men has gone out 10 rescue the un-
fortvnates, who are in danger OF being
massacred by the Indians. The nearest
armed force is stationed TT tres, ara
they have been sent to the scene of the
outrages. Five Yaquis. taken just out
side Of Lachumata and thought to have
been implicated in the massacre, were
promptly hanged.
IF Uncle Sam could peep over the crest
of the Sierra Madre mountains into the
treasure land of Northwestern Mexico
there would be revealed to him cha
o+ic condition which would NEST likely
result in the Intervention of his State
Denartment on behalf OF the life ana
nronerty of American miners and mine
owners.
h,,,1sl manner-so brutal, in fact. as TO
where rests responsibility for the
,rn,orors assassinations OF Americans
which have occurred in the state OF
Sopora Mexico, within the current year,
ard he will tell you that the Iaaui IN
dians are TO biar1e.
Asg the average American resident OF
Mexico and he will most likely tell you
that Mexican bandits masQuerading as
went Indians are the cause of prevail
ing murder and pillase.
And 1rot another wing CT the American
colony asserts that the recent massacres
arc the result Of cooperation between
I ,ioxican outlaws and certain American
! adven.urers. VINO seek to drive leSl1i'
rna,e mining men from the Yaqui coun'
1ry in order that their valuable prop
| erty may be contiscateo
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

VN THE very heart of the business
section of Washington there is to-
day a little colony Of twelve blind
men and wome:, who have learned
how to support themselves in spite of
their infirmity, ard who at this juncture
want more work to do. They never
complain of their blindness; their days
are marked only b.y the Industrious full
hIlrent Of their duties, and upon their
faces rests the smile of contentment
Happy at being able to toll, they ask
only that the employment they can do
be provided for them.
AT their home, 91h E street northwest,
within a stones throw of the Postoffice
Department, some of them now sit in
idieness because there is not enough
for them to do. The home is fer the
INDECENT blind of the District of Co
auspices of the Aid Association for the
Blind of the District. The inmates are
self-supporting except for the fact that
the District Board of Charities allows
four OF them S10 I,er month each.
The occupations of these people are,
for the men, broom making, chair re-
pairing, and mattress renovating ard re-
pairing: for the women. making shawls
and aprons and doing many kinds of
knitting work.
At present the occupants of the home
are five men and seven women. Ali OF
them are more or less reraarka bic. The
majority of them have been blind since
their Cirth. One is an expert on the
ric
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Are All Self Supporting.

For five years the home has existed
and has in that time, sheltered eighteen
or twenty blind people Throughout
this period all of the inmates have
proven their ability to take care OF
themselves With such record behind
them they come now and ask only for
work. They argue that surely 1t Is
not much to ask employment. 1t is no
more than is sought by the man or wo-
man who may walk into any store or
office tomorrow morning with request
for a Job.
A conspicuous feature connected with
the home is Mrs. E. C. Cuttings. who
has been in charge of it ever since 1t
was established She keeps house for
the inmates and sees that their rooms
are looked after, and never receives
cents compensation for her trouble
She. for one. Is willing to help the blind
who help themselves
She explains that the qualihcauons
for entrance to the home are that the
Eapplicant must be at least eighteen
wears OF age, that he must be able 10
care for himself Chat Is, not need a
care.akerl, and that he must be in
aigent II all these things are settled
satisfactorily. admission is gladly grant
ed and the new memoer OF the colony Is
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
EXPERIENCE.

I've shot the chutes and bumped the
bumps,
And had the measles and the mumps
And also signed some notes Tor chunS.-
Experience.
I've hit the pipe and looped the loop
And had bronchitis and the Group,
Experience;
And also floundered in the soup,
Experience.
To friends Eve loaned my hard-earnec
cash.
For breakfast have eaten hash.
Experience;
I've had the hives. the grip and rash,
Experience.
In cable cars I've suffered Jars.
And lodged Il million autocars.
Experience;
And through brick have witnessed
sta-s.
Experience.
I've aad lot OF dopy dreams,
Been UP against great gold brick
schemes.
Experience;
I've head a cracked soprano scream,
Experience.
I've heard lot of vaudeville,
And smoked cigars that made me Ill,
Experience:
I've written verse-am at II still
Chicago Chronicls.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

There is buried treasure of two kinds
first. the wealth of precious metal which
nature has placed deep down in the
mountain side and legend tells of an
other kind, the loot of many a robbery
hidden away In some of the almost in
accessible cavern depths of this wild
countr.
Murder and pillage have been going on
in the Yaqui country with startling fre-
quency for a year or more. as told from
time TO time in neager and beiated press
dispatches. Only three weeks ago Fred
Jewell. a prominent mining man of San
Diego, Cal, was murdered and robbed
IN Sonora. and then as if to add d
ghastly climax 70 the awful work his
body was burned.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Too Proud to Beg.

Their home is con1modious four
story. eighteen-room structure. II was
presented to them on November 6, 1899,
by Stilson Hutctins. In IL are their
bedrooms, a double parlor, din
ing room. and in the rear Of the prem
iseS workshop where the men make
their broons and mattresses. The wo-
men sit IN their bedrooms as q rule,
busy with their knitting and shawl
making.
In prosperous days. when the orders
for work come in plentiful1y, the place
presents the appearance of unceasing
industry and cheerful toll. Now, how
ever, some of the willing hands are
idle, and some of the blind are worry
ing over financial difficulties, as other
n-crtals do.
They do not ask charity for. blind
and apparently helpless as they are.
they are still too proud to beg Their
only plea is for work the means
TO support themselves Remarkab bly,
enough. although the manufacturers are
blind, and ln,s greatly handicapped in
their iabors. ,hs:r products compete
readily with all others put upon the
market, and are admittedly up to the
highest standards. Consequently, these
people do not think they are asking
favors when they say they want to be
given work.
These old people, whose lives have
been spent in total darkness, spend
their Gays in what might be considered
an awful moaotony for those more
blessed They are allowed to go to
their work in the mornings at any time
they choose. Having finished their
breakfast which, like all the other
meals, is served In a cozy dining room
/ they go-the men to the workshop and
| the women to their bedrooms which
! they help TO clean and care for
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Shot on Suspicion

: Why this determination of a tribe OF
Indians hitherto noted for peace and
industry-at least-comparat lively SO?
This question is asked almost daily ny
new arrivals from the States, who stand
aghast at the horror of the situation.
The Mexican authorities explain that
somebody has been assassinating Amer
leans and that the Yaquis are presumed
TO be gu1lty-consequent they are
rounded up and are either shot or
lynched.
But what of the Yaquis-do they meek
ly submit? Quite to the contrary. this
primitive yet cunning tribe has gone on
less war, entirely devoid of any method.
calculation, or generalship of any kind.
Perhaps. as many Americans believe. il
may be true that the original maSsacreS
were not committed by Yaquis, and
they have been made the seapegoats for
Mexican brigands on pillage bent, but,
even so, the Yaquis are hostile now, and
not possessing the faculty for arriving
at logical conclusions or deductions
there is no accounting for what they
may 90. They are seized by burning
thirst for revenge They know that
members Of their tribe have been lynch
ed and that others have been shot They
know, if they could stop TO think and
if they are capable of thinking, that
the lynching and shooting have all
been done by Mexican soldiers in the
name OF The law