davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Mexican
Government
Helping
Them
& TUAYMAS, SONORA, March 90
Y Southern Senora is the land of

\[UAYMAS. SONORA, March 20
Southern Senora is the land OF
the Yaqui indians. the "Apaches
of Mexico" as they have been termed
by those who have had opportunity for
comparing the Yaquis and their braV-
cry, ruthlessness in war and relentless
hostility with the kindred characters
isfics Of the Apaches which formerly
made them the scourge of the far west
in the United States. Like the Apaches,
the Yaquis have been forced TO give way
before the march of progress They
fought stubbornly and valiantly 10 resist
the encroachments of civilization and to
hold themselves exempt from the white
mans laws But the pressure became
too strong for them Now the Yaquis
are conquered people.
Only a few weeks ago the Mexican au-
thorities and the principal chiefs of the
Yaquis celebrated the first anniversary
of the treaty of La Pitahaya BY the
terms of the treaty, the Yaquis laid down
their arms ceased to struggle and agreed
TO live in future on terms of amity with
the government
The Yaqui a Farmer.
Farms have been given them. and il is
said federal aid has generously been ex-
tended to provide them with agricultural
implements, seeds, livestock and other
necessities BY inheritance and inclina-
ton the YaQui is tiller of the soil. Gu
riously enough, he is fighter, too. For
hundreds Of years the tribesfolk culti-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

patient OF London hospital ] re-
ceiyed little benefit, and after a fort
nights attendance / was seen by a skin
specialist who told me the complaint
was psoriasis. The irritation was not
allayed at all. I persevered with the
treatment and continued to attend the
hospital for two months but I was far
from cured.
Later the disease took more serious
form, affecting my neck and face Is well
as my hands and arms. Ny neck was
covered and sometimes nv ewes were so
badly swollen, that could scarcely see.
Irritation is too mild word TO describe
my suffering: it was excruciating agony.
was sent 70 doctor who gave me some
ointment, but it did me no good and In
the end I lost my job. A friend IN Lon
don sent me some Cuticura Soap which
softened my hands, made them feel fresh
and more comfortable. obtained some
Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Oint-
ment and was especially pleased with
the Ointment which Immediately allayed
the irritation and caused the sores to
heal steadily and surely In three weeks
/ was completely cured and there has
been no return Of the complaint. / am
SO pleased with my cure that / am
anxious TO tell others about it. Arthur
Duncan. Litchard Hill, Bridgend, South
Wales, JAN Is, 1909"
Cutieura Soap C25c1 TO Cleanse The Skin. C1ticura
Ointment l5Oc9 70 Heal the Skin, and CuticurA
Resolgent t5oc Cor IN the torm Of Chocolate Coated
throughout the world Potter Drug Chem Corp.
Sole Props. 135 Columbus Ave. Boston Mass
sBNaiied Free. Cuticurs Book on Skin Diseases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

waited the land in the fertile valleys of
the Yaqui and the Mayo river. From
the days of the Spanish conqustadoTes
until the treaty Of La Pitahaya the
Yaquis had never recognized the au-
thority of the government. They refused
to acknowledge the sovereignty either Of
the Spanish or of the Mexicans. They
militantly asserted their rights to the
land that had been held by their ances-
tors for generations. Let US alone"
was the only condition that they could
be induced to accept as a basis of rela-
tions with the Spanish and the MeXicans.
Had Sonora been a barren and unpro-
ductive region it would nave been feast
BILE 10 leave the Yaquis in undisputed
possession of the country they claimed
as theirs But Sonora is rich in min
erals. gold, silver and copper, while its
soil, for the most part, is highly pro-
ductive. 1t was inevitable that, with the
development of the rest of Mexico and
the contiguous portions of the United
States. the farmer the miner and the
cattlem2n, should invade the Yaquis'
territory
The Yaqui would share his country
with no one. He was in-olerant Of COM
partnership or amicable relations with
the outlander. Progress and the opera
ton of the memorable law of civiiiza-
ton which. to be effective must replace
the old order with the new, made no
convincing appeal 10 him. He fought as
long as he could, and yielded only when
the pressure became too strong.
An Indian Contrast.
This marked difference appears by
contrasting the case of the Yaquis with
that of the indians of the United States
No war of determination was waged
against the Yaquis by Mexico. Although
the Yaquis are still a numer-
ically strong and virile people. There are
probably $4,000 of them still in Sonora.
One sees them everywhere, threading the
streets Of the cities and towns, on their
way TO and from market; or busy in
their fields, no matter where one travels.
Severe and for the most part unmerited
has been unsparingly ut
tered at the expense of the Mexican
government for the cruelties and OPP
pressiops which it is alleged to have
visited upon the Yaquis- Critics who
have taken up the Yaqui question as a
ext either have dealt in half truths or
misrepresented the facts. In /
dealing with the YaQui problem she gov
eminent has behaved more humanely I
md generously with them than, it must !
De confessed, did the United States with !
he remnants of the aboriginal tribes
If any blame Is to be laid at the door /
IF the Mexican government in connec- /
ion with the Yaquis IT proceeds from /
he lack of firmness and energy with !
which il set out at first TO bring the /
indians into subsection. Had the gov !
eminent grappled with the situation in /
his state in the beginning as determin-
.dly as il did later On. humanity would
lave been served. through the sparing
f the lives Of thousands of indians and
Texican soldiers who fell in the vari-
us wars with the YaGufs. and the blood
non-ccmbatants, peaceable farmers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

time moonlight glisten;ng on the sur
rounding snOwclad roofs forms a very
attractive picture.
Don't Easily "Catch COld.-
Experience shows that sleeping in the
open air renders one less liable to
catch cold" and that an incipient
coryza usually disappears over night.
The appetite is markedly increased not
1nordinately. but three good meals a
day are very acceptable. This increase
OF appetite has its Inconvenience for it
renders the need for more exercise i'm
perative. and in city life exercise is diff
fieult to obtain.
Altogether, for those who are obliged
to dwell in the city and who desire to
obtain plenty of fresh air either as
therapeutic measure or simply as mat
ter of hygiene, il will be found that
roof house is a handy institution, and
that the climate of New York" is
highly beneficial Sleeping in the open
air wherever tried brings about a whole
some stimulation of every function of
the body, and refreshment to the mind
and soul-(Exclusive service Charities
and Commons Press bureau.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

By the government. the Yaquis have been
taken away from the offenders.
HardsLips Admitted.
Deportation undoubtedly has involved
hardships upon the Yaquis through the
very nature of things. But ii is difficult
to aceede to the proposition that it would
have been better for the Mexican gov
ernment to have waged a war of exter-
mination against the indians-fOr SEEM
ingly this was the only alternative that
offered Il peace was to be secured in
Sonota-:ns:ea Of sending a compare
lively small portion of the indians TO
Yucatan. where they are kept out of
mischief aid work for wages. Sonora is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

peaceful. The Yaduis are still here in
numbers. tiIling their farms, or en-
ployed as free agents in the mines or on
haciendas. They are beng absorbed and
elevated by contact with men of high
er race and enjoy equal privileges. so
far as citizenship is concerned. with
those surrounding them The future OF
the Yaquis is as promising as that
of the indians in the United States is
hopeless The Mexican government has
insisted that the Yaqui shall take and
keep to his proper place in the ma
tional economy. but he has not killed
him in the process
Next article; Labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
IS ORGANIZING NEW
INSURANCE. COMPANY HERE

The I'll Paso Life Insurance comnanv
Is being organized J. A Bordeaux. OF
San Antonio, is making the preliminary
arrangements, and viii be in charge
as general manager
OFFICES have peen opened in the Trust
building, and, together with a number
OF associates In Ell Paso. Mr.. Bordeanx
Is completing the preliminary arrange
ments for launching the new company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

edies after doctors
had failed. The
complaint first at
tackled me in 1906.
my hands and arms
right up TO the ell
bows breaking out in
large blisters, some
en- inch across. 1
need not tell any sllf-
ferer from distress
ing skin complaints
what went through.
The irritation al
most drove me mad
] became an out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
MAIL FOR COL. JENNINGS
REMAINS UNDELIVERED
Letters Received for Helen Jennings
and Frank Strome. Who Is Sup
posed TO Have Saved Her Ifsa

Letters addressed TO Col S w. Jen-
nlngs Helen Jennings and Frank Strome
who is supposed to have been given one
ha1 OF VALERIE" ranch for saving the
lie OF Helen Jennings, remain undeliy-
cred in the FL Paso postoffice.
Col Jennings Is unknown here and
elsewhere in the county where the most
office has endeavored to locate him
Some Of the letters are addressed TO
VALERIE range. 100 miles east of FL
Paso- In this district Sierra Blanca is
located. but Col Jennings and the ranch
are unknown in that section
me letters are from all over the
country and those without return ad-
dresses are being held here. while The
postoffice force continues its effort 70
locate the persons to whom the letters
are addressed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
The ThieI Dctecti,. .erxIc. r..

Has opened offices in FL Paso ar s1s
Caples Bldg. and is prepared to handle
legitimate detective work for corpora
tons, mine owners. firms and attornavs
This service has branches in the prin-
cipal cities in the U. s., Canada an,
Mexico They have both phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

All lubricating and refined oils omar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction for
purposes recommended. Gulf Refining
Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
EXCRUC|AT|NG
SKIN TORMENT
Irritation Almost Drove Him Mad -
Eyes So Swollen Could Scarcely
See = Skin Specialist Said twas
Psoriasis Cured by Cuticura.
so PLEASED WITH CURE
ANXIOUS TO TELL OTHERS

81 was completely cured Of a skin
disease BY the use Of the CrticIlra Rem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Did Not Respect Americans.

No foundation exists for the assertion
offered by champions OF the Yaquis
that invariably they respected the lives
and property of Americans Many
Americans were killed by them. The
money loss resulting from the Yaqui up
rising fell as heavily upon Americans
as upon Mexicans Sonora's proximity
to the American frontier had led Amer
leans to invest millions IN mining VEN
lures and IN agricultural enterprises
Americans who had suffered at the
hands of the YaGuis repeatedly called
upon the United States government to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

From common sense StandDoint n 10
absurd to maintain that any planter in
Yucatan, where labor is scarce and the
necessity of handling crops Is urgent
will fail to feed his men enough to on
able them to perform a maximum omonn+
of physical labor. If Yaqui. or naon
is not well fed and contented. he will
shirk his work Thus he becomes on o.
set. instead of a liability. Human hra-rn
and muscle is too valuable in Yuca+ar
or anywhere else in Mexico for tba+
matter. for any planter deliberata,,- -
depreciate its earning value nv 60
walton or brutality
1 have heard of cases whera r,o.
has been made by trafficking in yao,,tS
since the deportation began Tbo ~
department exacted no fee for s1,nn1,,,'.
planters with labor. the only financ;n S
involved being an ohIi.a
ton on the part of the planter 70 e.,
the transportation charges of the Iahnr,
e~s from Mexico City to his plantation
War department has been misIead ana
Yaquis instead of being utilized b,
the persons into whose charge tbev yvera
given, have been turned over to brok ers
who have disposed of them to other
planters at price. When these viola
lions Of agreement have been unearthed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

Next article; Labor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
The Cost OF RooseveIism.

The total expenditures Of the Unit
ed States Government from the inau-
guratiOn of Washington in 1889 to the
beginning of the civil war in 1861 we're
81. 795. 273, 344,14.
The appropriation bills signed by
Theodore Roosevelt during his second
term in the White House, from March
4, 1905, to March 4, 1909. authorized
expenditures amounting to So, 522, 9S2
Sl6 81.
-Four years of RO0seveltism cost tw-
ice as much as the first seventy two
years of the Republic.
One term Of Theodore Roosevelt
took twice as much money out of the
pockets Of the American people as the
combined terms of Washington,
Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
John Quincy Adams, Jackson, Van
Buren,. Harrison, Tyler, Polk, Taylor,
Fillmore. Pierce and Buchanan.
During the Seventy-two years cover
ed by the Administrations of these
fifteen Presidents the United States
Government paid the Revolutionary
war debt incurred by the States. 1t
paid the cost OF the war of 1872. 1t
paid the cost Of the Mexican war. 1t
bought Louisiana. 1t bought Flor
ida. 1t paid for the Gadsen Purchase.
1t acquired all that vast extent of te-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Hon. Chas. A. Hardin

In asking of his party the nomination
for Circuit Judge Of the thirteenth
judicial District Mr.. Chas. A. Hardin
has the decided advantage Of a most
creditable record as Commonwealth
Attorney. His uniting efforts To
have the law enforced without dis
elimination has gained for him the
confidence of the people He has DEM
o1Strated to the satisfaction of all
that he possesses physical and moral
courage The successful and satiSfac-
tory way i'm which he has conducted
the Office for nearly seven years which
he now SO creditably fills is sufficient
guarantee Of his integrity and ability.
He is entirely worthy of the honor he
seeks and the friends he has made by
his official duty well done will give
every assistance to make him Judge
OF the district. We gladly commend
Mr.. Hardin to the favorable consider
alton of the democrats of Garrard
county as an able lawyer, and a cul-
tured. christian gentleman. If NOM
mated for Circuit Judge the party will
have in Mr.. Hardin a popular candi
date
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Dairying in tie South.

DalrYing is growing in popularity
among the farmers Of the southern
states. They are learning that the
dairy COW can do for the COTTON grow
er Of the south what She has done for
the wheat grower III the north, i. e.,
increase the fertility OF the soil ia ad-
| ditlOn to making most satisfactory re-
turns for labor and money expended
for feed.
. The T. S. Department of Agricul-
ture has been giving particular atten
tiOn 10 this question IN the Southern
states the past few years and great
service has been rendered. A great
impetus has beer given to the dairy
movement until row there are thou
sands Of influential dairymen SINGING
the praises Of the dairy cow and dem
! onstrating bv actual experiments that
| dairying is the salvation of that Sec
{ tion Of tie country.
Certain politicians, in order to create
an issue by which they might retain
office, have greatly retarded the de-
| velopement of the dairy industry in
the cotton growing states by creating
/ the impression there that the interest
of the cotton grower are opposed to
those Of the dairyman. 1t has been
brought about in this way: Cottonseed
oil is used in the manufacture of some
kinds Of OleOmargarine This has been
used TO prejudice the cotton producer
against any and all kinds of legsla-
tiOn which in any way regulates or
restricts the sale of OleOmargarine.
I A careful estimate compiled from
government reports shows that thro-
ugh The sale Of cGt1enSeed oil which
was used in the manufacture of cleo
margarine last year, the cotton grow
erS of the south actually received one
and one half cents for every acre plan
ted to cotton
For every dollars worth of cotton
seed oi1used last year in making oleol
margarine, one hundred and seven
dollars worth Of butter was produced
in those same cotton growing states. d
THESE are facts which every co,tog
producer should consider before lend
ing his support TO any movement
which is intended to retard the grow
tn and development of the dairy il
duStry in the south.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Tobacco Meeting.

A large crowd Of tobacco growers of
this county " ere present at the meet
'ng held at the court house Oh county
;'urt day. Mr.. Bradley Wilson spoke
Or about one hour il the interest Of
he pool. This was ABOUT the most. en-
thuSiastic tobacco meeting ever held
IN Lancaster. The meeting adjourned
alter electlng a cUmmitte consisting
of five citizens. This committee was
instructed TO go to Lexington and at
tend The meeting of the Burley To
bacco Society on Tuesday and WedneS
day. Sebt p and % ana report back.
TO mass meeting TO be held at the
Court House Saturday afternoon, Oct
LIST. at 1.30 pm. Every tobacc grower
is urged TO be present at this meeting
so as 10 hear the report.
The committee consisted of MesSers
Arch Walker, Arch Kavanauah, Joe
A. Ross, VIM. Rose and Wells.
A similar meeting was held at Paint
Lick last Saturday at which Messers.
Woods Walker, w. q. Kemper, VIM
and Walker Guynn were elected.
A Sims ar meeting was also held at
Stanford last Saturday when Clarence
E. Tate, w. d. Adams, jim Williams
n. Carter, and Mr. Beck were elected
and instructed to attend the Lexing-
ton meeting. Each of these Commit
tee will report back to their reSpec-
tive places, Saturday October 1st.
at 1.20 p. NJ.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30

man could be found al this late hour
fer this great undertaking. "Cadiz
Record -
| is TO be hoped that whoever the
nominee may he that he will be a man
of courage and one capable OF leading
the democratic party of Tennessee out
or the awful position that the former
governor, Malcolm Patterson. has
placed them in. we agree with our
friend the editor of the CadZ Record
that a good clean, conservative mar is
needed one that Will enGeayOr to vire
away some OF the shame that holds to
some of the democrats of the State OF
Tennessee for the murder of such an
honorable man as Sen Carmack.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Advance Census Reports.

Number If families owning phono-
graphs, ,264 III.
Number of men holding worthless
checks and invalid promiSsory notes,
-, 9S6,279.
Number of cities where taxes are
reasonable, 6.
Number of women who like the hob
bic skirts, O.
Number of women who will wear
the hObble skirt, 1868
Number Of individuals who take a
vacation annually, "a 42S,674.
Number of individuals who annually
return broke, 81, 42S,674
Number Of men who threw away
their winter OvercoatS last spring,
3.459, 2S7.
Number Of men who will search the
attic for those coats this fall, $780,
2Sl.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Truth About Maine

Sufficient time has now passedtO
get the truth from Maine. Authetic
reports show that the Democraticfic-
tories there were not won princip ally
upon State and local issues as theRe-
publican leaders have tried to rOre-
sent. The most prominent ibues
were:
Failure of the Republican paty to
fulfill its campaign pledge to ;evise
the tariff downward, high cost d liv-
ing. CannOniSm, Haleism, auctions
pertaining to prohibition.
The Democratic congressional can
didateS promised to inveStigse and
expose the following:
The cost of living as affected by the
tariff and trusts.
Extravgance and government ex-
penditures,
The part played Mr.. WiKersham
in the sale of friar lands in tie Philli-
pines.
The amount Of money COrelyOu and
other cabinet members sQtezed out
or the p!utOcratS for COmaign pur-
poses when Roosevelt ran b 1904, and
bow much Hitchcock raise for Taft
four yeaas later.
The efforts of the truSt$and Syndi-
Gates to grab timber aud uneral lands
and water power sites and Ballinger,S
relation thereto.
The reasnS why Presid6t Taft jOirS
the Guggenhems in denIg to Alaska
territorial government.
The influences benin the rubber
schedule, cotton schedle and wood
schedule of the PayneAldrlch tariff
bill.
The pare played by itioDal officers
In promoting the plqderipg of the
civilized Indians of OAhoma by law
Yers, claim agents andpoliticianS. !
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30

The telephone franchise now pend
idg before the Council of Lancaster
does not fix the rates that the pur-
chaser of the Franchise may charge
TO the patrons of Garrard county out
side the city. Telephone service has
become necessity with the business
people everywhere. No Franchise. in
our judgment should be sold by the
city without rates are as precisely
fixed as can be possibly done under the
law. This question will he Up for con-
sideratiOn next Monday evening before
the City Council All citizens who
are interested in the general welfare
OF the community may find 1t profit
able for the public good to be On hand
at the Police Court Room at this meet
Ing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30
Great Races At Lexington Trois, 0ciO-
her AZ

The senSa tiOnal BOP P,ce at Lexing
ton Trots, on the fourth day. FL: day.
October !, promises TO I've a record br-
eaker, V IN such.stars as Ross X ooh
The Eel 2:0l4. ESS II. KY 2:02l, and
Aileen Wilson 2:024 inlthe field.
The biz 2:O7 'Tr0t, On THURSDAY. o.
tober -, has the greatest lot Of star
trOsters ever brought together in q
purse race, includtng Bob Douglas
2:044. Sterling Mckinney 2:064, Joan
, OCT, NJ jor Strofg 2:O74. Wilkes
Heart 2:O64, Generhl Il. 2:O54 Spanish
Queen 2:07, and offers.
The 2:O5 Pace on the same day,
briHgs together Major Brio 2:o544
Evelyn w. 2C54, Ethan Re
berts 2:044, Star Patcnen 2:04&, Walter
w. 204 IA, E. F. ID 2:05. Baron
Whips 2:05 IA and May Day 2:05 II.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30

The C0rtright Metal Shingle Advo-
cate is out for September. bright,
bratZg and full of useful hints for those
intending t, build. as we'll AS those
who have 10 do the actual work.
There are ihirty-five thousand receiv-
ing this issue, and if you are not one
of them it is your own fault. as the
Advocate is free TO anyone who asks
for it. A postal TO the CortrIgbt 3iet
al Roofing Company. Philadelphia, Pa
viii insure your name being on their
mailing list
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30

How about our OR AIDED school build
ing: Is every body t. drag along with
this old building when it is not large
enough to accommodate the pupils? The
only question in our mind is whether
it is best to build new chapel next
to the old building and keep it
for the first eight grades, or to
tear down the old one and build one
large up to-date building. What says
the good people who are interested in
the upbuilding of our town and COM
munitv, the advancement of educat-
ion and the health of the school Chi
ldren?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-09-30

The park is unquestiopably the place
for our Government building. The
man that Uncle Sam Sent here a few
day ago liked the park for location
line. so lets all pull togetherand have
the building there. We have never
heard CHE reason advanced as to why
the building should not be placed in
the park.