davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-29

Potam. Rio Yaqui Mex. Jan 2s.
The Yaquis are still fighting. Min
ing operations for miles i'm the vicin-
ity of San Marcial, Sonora, and in
the Yaqui, Matape ana Sonora river
valleys have been completely paralyz-
ed by the warning Indians.
The new town of Liano on the
Cananea, Yasui River q Pacific rail-
way, southeast of Guaymas. Sonora.
was attacked by Yaqui Indian
band and completely wiped out.
When the Yaquis have no war on
which has not been for any con-
siderable period i'm the last 4O0 years
they are said to be "a peaceful
and industrious race" depending on
their farms for sustenance. But
now that they are on the warpath,
they live on what they can steal
from ranchers and passing provision
trains.
The fighting redskins have much
in their favor. They are familiar
with the rugged mountain country
of the Sierra Madras. Their fleet
footed horses can carry them through
the rocky wilderness almost as fast
as the Mexican soldiers can speed
over the desert.
Another thing that gives the Yaquis
an advantage is the little regard
they seem to have for Mexican bull
let's and Mexican craftsmanship. A
Yaqui is willing to fight his soldier
enemy where he finds him, under
cover or in the open, and will make
a stand against superior force.
Why do the Yaqus fight? The
Mexican government maintains 1t is
simply because they are n lot of
| blood-thirsty savages. Historians give
another reason.
In the state Of Sonora, i'm north
! western Mexico, there is a strip of
| country so miles wide and 500 miles
| long. Ancient ruins indicate that the
ancestors Of the Yaquis We're here
| when the Ptolemies were ruling
Egypt
Far back i'm time they were a part
of the Aztec or Nanauti race, and
| ancient rulers of Central America
and the areas that we now know as
New Mexico, Arizona. southern Cali
| fornia and southern Colorado.
| In those days the mythical land
of Quivira. where gold flowed i'm the
streams and soft-eyed women lolled
on the banks waiting the coming of
the conquerors, was supposed to be
southwest of what is now Lincoln,
| Neb., and north of the Arkansas
river. The buffalo plains were be-
tween the Kansas river on the north
the Rio Grande on the south and
east Of El Paso and Santa Fe.
| Previous to the raids of Cortez
Casteneda. the Spanish general and
explorer. rode into this country be-
tween 400 and 500 years ago and
tamted the Yaquis into battle.
The Yaqui was not blood-thirsty
then. A chronicler Of the 18th CEN
tury had this to say of him:
THE Yaqui women are modest
They cover their whole body. They
wear shoes and buskins made OF
tanned skin. The priests of these
people are called 'papas. The old
est men OF the community rule. The
dead are cremated. Polygamy is
forbidden. The temper Of the peo-
pie is good"
Casteneda found a race Of tall and
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-29

FEES PEERLESS HOMEMADE
CANDIES. AT WALToN's DRUG
STORE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-29
BIG BUFFALO DE-
FEATS BULL
SUNDAY
In the Ring at JudreZ. Before
an Immense Crowd
of People.

Craving new sensations and fresh
horrors of the ring, followers of bull
lighting were treated to a battle royal
between a North Dakota buffalo and
a vicious bull from Durango, Mex.
fighting stock. at Juarez. Mex, just
across the river from Ell Paso. sun
day afternoon.
For half an hour honors between
the animals were even and then the
bull suikily retired to the side of the
ring and refused to proceed with the
fight. The buffalo indicated he had
enough and did not press the advant-
age he was gaining as the struggle
drew toward its close.
1t was the largest crowd that ever
attended an event in the arena of
Juarez, across the Rio Grande from
Ell Paso. The novel event had been
well advertised and there was great
disappointment that blood did not
flow more freely, although there was
plenty of excitement while the fight
was ON.
TIE buffalo was the first gladiator
in the arena He stood paving the
ground and throwing up great clouds
of dust until the bull was turned in
to engage him. Roaring like a full
menagerie and foaming at the mouth,
the buffalo primed himself for a sec
ond and then made "a rush for his
quarry. The bull started forward al
the same instant. The two came to-
p gether with a crash that could be
heard for blocks.
Bison Turns Upon Human Tormcntor,
Who Barely Escapes.
Eallowinp the imnact the buffalC
fell back daZed and was aroused by
a picador, who hurried up and
prodded him with IA pole. Enraged
at the interference the bison turned
from the bull and tore after his hu-
man tormentor. He caught the plea
dor on the point of one of his horns
just as the man fell behind u guard
1t was "a crucial moment, but the
picador escaped unframed.
Then the battle of beasts was re-
newed. They came together sec
ond time and locked horns. Then
each played for an opening to gore
his opponent. Unable to land on Z
vital spot, the bull again crashed into
The head of the buffalo and staggered
him There followed a fast and furi'
Gus skirmish the buffalo having the
advantage, but unable to make the
supreme lunge.
To the disgust of the cheerinl
thousands, the bull backed off after
this round and ran away like
whipped cur. He was believing like
spoiled child. The buffalo plowet
the dust with his paws for a minute
in defiant attitude and then conclud
ed he was indicated and had enough
The fight was called a draw, but the
10,00e spectators were unanimous il
declaring the North Dakota beast the
victor.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-29
BY
NCYDr WVErTED
ARYZICTE Z

strong men. able To carry loads Of
800 and 400 pounds on their heads.
They lived i'm large straw cabins and
ate bread cooked I'm ashes The men
herded droves OF mountain goats.
The women Of the country wore ma
tive turquoise jewels. ON the rivers
the men maintained great canoes,
which carried twenty rowers. The
houses were often seven stories high.
And it was from the top OF one Of
these places that the native women
looked down and saw tile Spaniards
roasting 200 of their male relatives
at the stake, because one of them
had resented "A Spaniard's attack up
on his wife.
IL was then that the Yaqui first
learned of the treachery of the man
with white skin fair hair and blue
eyes. The story has survived CEN
turtles. They tell of 1t yet. the wrin-
kled old men that sit i'm the sun at
the foot of Santa Rita. They tell
IL as their grandfathers told 1t to
them, tell ii to their children's chill
dren, who will tell IL to generations
yet unborn, and who VIII hand II
on as a heritage of blood and
treachery to the last living Yaqui.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-29
new MEXICO FLAG
DAY, FEBRUARY Il
StPr. HADLF,N SENDS CIRCULAR
LETTER TO EDUCATORS.

The following interesting extracts
from a letter sent by Superintendent
of Public instruction Hiram Hadley
to educators throughout the territory
are of general interest;
To Boards OF School Directors. city
and Town Boards of Education,
Teachers and Others:
Again | call your attention to Chap
ter XLNlII of the laws of 1905, COM
monty known as the Flag law. 1t is
found ON pages 1873 and 1874 of the
English compilation of the school
laws. Please make yourselves ac-
quanted with 1t and use your infiu-
ence To have all parts of It carried
out.
ON February 12th of last year oc-
Cured the first general observation
of Flag Day by the public schools of
New Mexico. | was greatly pleased
by the interest manifested by you on
that occasion, and / doubt not that
this year we shall observe this day
with the same interest as last and
with increased enthusiasm.
From many of you pleasing and
gratifying letters were received which
gave interesting accounts of your sue
cess i'm carrying out the modest pro-
gram that was then presented to you.
These letters are now on file in the
office of superintendent of public in
struction, and will be preserved as
souvenirs of those first Flag Day ex-
ercises. Many teachers have report
ed that on that occasion their patrons
attended and by their presence added
to the interest, and that one or more
of their visitors made inspiring and
patriotic addresses, which added
much to the spirit of the occasion and
increased the community interest in
the schools. l recommend that this
feature of the program be empha-
sized this year.
The day specially and legally set
apart for these exercises is the 18th
of February-the anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln. But If
! for any reason, you find II more con-
venient to have the exercises OH some
other day not very remote from this
date, | do not think that it will neces-
sarily detract from the significance
and importance of the occasion.
| invite you to feel at home at the
office of superintendent of public in
struction, and especially shall be
pleased to have letters from you Civ
ing account Of your success with the
Flag Day program.
HIRAM HADLEY,
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. 10, 1897
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-29

OF THE COLD
we appreciate perfectly heated
house, but II is not every house that
Is properly warmed. II yours is lack
ing in any way. or il you are unde-
cided what is the best system to in
stall In a new house and need infor-
nation that is trustworthy and valu.
able, let us know OF your trouble.
We are specialists for hot water, hot
air and steam heating.
ctandard plumhinn Q. uoa}ino n
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-29
C,inAh os I.nnr 1ronbie.

1t is now eleven years since l had
a narrow escape from consumption, "
writes c. o. Floyd, a leading business
man Of Kershaw. $, c. Il had run
down in weight 60 1875 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day
and by night Finally / began taxi
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
continued this for about six months,
when my cough and lung trouble were
entirely gone and / was restored to
nv normal weight, ITO pounds" ."
ousands OF persons are healed
cry year. Guaranteed by all drug
Is. soc and i100. Trial bottle
e,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-29

Il IN a little less than three minutes.
thank you kindly. I'm sure ! APP
preciate IL very much"
Mr.. Gilmore was supported by
company worthy TO be his support.
The scenic productions were "a marvel
I'm reality.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-29
DOUBLE SERVICE ON
MEXICAN CENTRAL DELAYED.

A halt has come in the arrange
ments of the Mexican Central TO put
on a double train service between Ell
Paso and Mexico City 1t was an
nounced some time ago that the train
would go on the first of February, but
there are no arrangements being
made in FL Paso to handle the extra
train and the Pullman equipment has
not been ordered for the installation
in the service.
1t is thought now that the new
train, if it should be put on at all,
will not go on before March or April.
Local officials of the Mexican Central
have received no advice regarding the
extra train.
FEES HOT CHOCOLATE, WAL.
EnN,0 nRIlG STORE
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-29
W. L. TRIMBLE & co.
LIVERY. SALE, FEED AND TRANn
FER STABLES.
Horses and Mules Bought and -
changed.
BEST TURNOUTS IN THE CITY
Second Street, between Railroad sn1
Copper Avenue
The Right Name,

Mr.. August Sherpe, the popular
overseer of the poor at Fort Madison,
Ia, says: 'Dr. Kings New Life Pills
are rightly named; they act more
agreeably, do more good and make
one feel better than any other laxa-
tive" Guaranteed TO cure bilious
ness and constipation 25c at an drug
stores.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
OUIDA AND ANIMALS

Il met Ouida in Florence two years
ago, said a woman journalist. she
was very, very poor. wanted to
print something then about her dest,-
tuition, in the hope that something
might be done for the famous author
OF Under Two Flags, but Ouida re-
FUSED to let me do so. Now, however.
her future is assured thanks to the
pension of $3.50 that the British gov
eminent has granted her.
'Ouida is great lover of animals
In her palmy days she kept thirty or
forty dogs. Once, indeed, she gave a
dinner of bread and meat and milk to
every dog in Florence.
She hates cruelty to animals She
is particularly fierce opponent OF
those who dock the tails of horses
And discussing the absurd reasons
that are given for this tail-docking
fashion, she told he little Florentine
story.
A great cardinal went driving
through the city of Florence with his
horses tails cut egregiously short. A
woman took the cardinals coachman
to task for this.
How she said. can our gentle
cardinal favor a fashion so abnomina-
BILE as this one Of tail-docking?'
Madam the coachman answered.
1t is my reverend masters kindness
OF heart He is a member of several
societies for the prevention of cruelty
10 animals, and he docks his horses
tails in order to prevent them from
annoying the poor little flies"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30

The Fairbanks cocktail has been
a national joke for some time, but it
is no joke to Fairbanks, and his eff
forts to wriggle out of the difficulty
only seem to advertise it more. 1t
appears that the Vice President
0aVe a luncheon TO the President
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
.&&E&XH9
Fairbanks
And His Cocktail

distinguished guests that cocktails
There have been explanations One that the cock
tails buterm mixture of harmless nature which
the other probably the story that
Fairbanks chef served the cocktails unknown Fairbanks part
the However the that there had been cocktails
lunch the home of Fairbanks Methodist and eoaer
and the fun began No appears pay any attention. however
the undoubed fact that Roosevelt downed his cocktail without
pearing find painful effort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
JUST IN TIME

Senator Hopkins was discussing at
the Oyster Bay station a political err
ror.
Those people admitted their error"
the senator said. but they admitted
1t in such an odd, funny way. 1t was
like the case of the Blenheim spaniel.
"A gentleman sat at dinner in a res
taurant when a waiter came hurriedly
to him and said
Excuse me, sir, but did you have
a little Blenheim spaniel with you. sir?
' Yes, said the guest, anxiously 4
left it with the boy in the hall outside.
What about it?"
I'm sorry, sir said the waiter.
but I'll have to take back that there
stew There's been some curious mis-
take in the kitchen. It's lucky you
haven't eaten more'n half of it, sir"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
Tales Worth Telling
THE CROOKED son.

William Knocpfel of st. Louis. has
invented and hopes to patent a secret
method for the cure of badness.
"A genuine cure for badness. said
Mr. Knoepfel the other day should
make a man very rich, why men grow
rich ON fake cures. It is amazing, It
really is, what fakes some of these
cures are Yet there's money in them
Mr. Knoepfel gave a loud. scornful
laugh
ON their profitable crookedness they
remind me, he said "of the third son
of the old eccentric Perhaps you have
heard the story?
Wen, an old eccentric died, and left
his fortune equally to his three sons.
But the will contained a strange pro-
yiso Each heir was to place 500 in
the coffin Immediately before the inter-
ment
"A few days after the interment the
three young men met and discussed The
queer proviso and its execution.
Well said the oldest son, my
conscience is clear put my hundred
in the coffin in clean new notes.
My conscience is clear, too, said
the second son. I put in my hundred
in gold
" I too, have nothing to reproach
myself with, said the third son. 1
had no cash at the time, though; so /
wrote out a check for three hundred
in poor dear fathers name, placed it
in the coffin and took in change the
two hundred in currency that | found
there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
THINGS JUST HAPPEN

Things just happen, whatever we do
It's all right, brothers when hearts are
true5
wen walk through the shadow and
sing through the gloom
TO the velvet rays of violet bloom
When sunshine comes in the morning!
Things just happen the same old way
It's all right, brothers wen sing and
pray;
Through clouds and shadow and dreary
night
Wen walk right into the rosy light
When sunshine comes in the morning!
Baltimore Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
THE LADY AID M sToRY

Quonah Parker, the millionaire chief
of the Comanches, was discussing in
Guthrie new Indian bill.
The bill is no good, said the chief
1T would not have any effect. 1t re-
minds me Of a young French lady in
Washington
Il was dining in Washington as an
ambassadors house and this young
lady was the only female guest. An
Italian duke wanted to tell story, but
he hesitated
" My story he said, is a very good
one, but It is rather low in the neck
and before the young lady
But she laughed and interrupted
him.
20 oh, don't mind me-" she said
III shut my eyes Go on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR
c, eanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
EeWall Universal Mil Co., Manufac-
turers Of National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. Y
Pacific Oil Transportation Co.. San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
Important
; To Hawaii


of immigration laws in the very future In minds the i'm
preston prevails that treaty will quickly be made 1t will
be remembered that very long the American Government stub
mtted proposals for treaty by which President Roosevelt
tempted carry his promise California keep Japanese
The Toxic Government CURLY rejected all proposals ntmated that
prepared to discuss ALL
concerned Perhaps when she has baep feet this side Unit
ed States will insist and perhaps after the lesson of
the Japanese Government will change seems
almost certain that America will be keeping
The points of most Importance Hawaii exclusion shall
apply to these islands and whether shall apply these islands
and the mainland Japan will undoubtedly stronger insist
ence upon retaining rights here than the mainland for
pie have established themselves nowhere else outside
islands.
1t safe bet that will be served when Hayash dimes
secretary aft and that they will be Fairbanks cocktails
on Andrews doesn't have any vigo as fighter by
gong to Shanghai and he will probably give Judge Wiley all he
wants before the ends
With cholera and plague and several great floods and
agraon added to the burdens of her taxes Japan is GER
tainE Shaving hard times ' 'P " -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
VIII Be A
Help To All

tourist campaign profits the steamship company If the
of traffic hoped for be developed between here and the
Coast crowded in both cabins and holds and in
points Honolulu Aside from aesthetic
considerations the people Honolulu generally disposed to
think of finances Honolulu would be benefited
greatly of harbor and that the sfmaet
essential part complete scheme for such Identification
people Honolulu right in this conclusion the Pacific Mail
Company itself if it owned the property might find good policy to
for the carrying of the general scheme is quite
apparent that of Honouus great business way will
the beauties scenery climate which will attract
anything that the c natural charms of definite
question about the need Of front
improvement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
WIG. Irwin & Co., Lite

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John D. spreckels. First Vice-President
W. M. Gifrard. Second Vice-President
n. M. Whitney. Treasurer
Richard Ivers Secretary
W. r. Wilson Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30

II IS safe bet that cocktails will be served Hayash dimes
Secretary Taft and that they will be cocktails
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30

Taft's conference with the Jap
anese ministers and the Emperor
are the first business of his present
long trip. The results, it is safe. to
say, will be of the utmost impor-
lance to Hawaii, for there is going
To Ii cntnnn cnrt nE n -nnL;,..t,,,nr,t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30

In the long run, the interests of
the city of Honolulu and of the Pa
cihc Mail Steamship Company, i'll
the matter of the fshmarket prop
erty should be to very large extent
identical The prosperity of Homo
lulu and the success of Hawaii S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Successful
In Doing Good
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p

majority people Dying yesterday the of Io2 she had lived
through century during which world utterly transformed
telegraph railroad the steamship all unknown when
began she sailed from Boston begin her work
in fao Hawaii small nation and the great
life of strong religious activity full of results
her by perfectly peaceful old On her
hnred anniversary able receive and shake the hands of
scores OF people who pay their respects recognize friends
and speak good wishes all Her life record is splendid As
drawing she could comfortably
in the satisfaction of knowing strong devoted
effectively doing good She prominent member of band
whose in real missionary civzng educational and uplifting
work. is not to be surpassed in recent history.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-01
Useful Germs.

A professor of the Swiss Dairy
School at Sohntal has compiled sta
tistics of the number of micro-organ-
isms found in cheese, His expert
ments lead to the conclusion that every
gram Zone thirtieth part OF an ounce
of fresh Emmenthaler (Swiss) cheese
contains between 1000 and 100000 liv-
ing germs. After two months the
number has increased to 0,000. Cream
cheese contains a still larger num-
Der of animalculae, a gram harboring
after three weeks, 100000, rising to
1000 900 after a month and half.
These figures apply only to the cen
tire of the cheese, while close to the
rind families numbering 100000 bac-
terra may be found in every gram of
cheese. In about one and half
pounds Of cream cheese, the professor
estimates. there are as many germs as
there are human beings on the face of
the globe. 1t is supposed that all, or
most Of these microbes are friendly"
ones and assist in the digestive pro-
cess. We hope so!--Grocery.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-01
Water and Ice.

Did you ever think how good for us
it is that ice is lighter than water, so
that it floats on the surface? Every
thing that we know of expands with
heat and contracts with cold except
water Boiling water. if allowed to
cool, will become smaller in bulk only
until it reaches a certain point-39
degrees F.-and then it begins to ex-
pand again until it turns into ice. And
as ice is lighter than water it floats
on the surface. Can you imagine what
would be the result if water got small
by freezing instead Of larger? Sim
ply this, that all the lakes and ponds
would be so filled with ice that they
would not thaw out in even the hot
test summer for they would begin to
freeze at the bottom and the ice
would continue to form all the way M
to the top