davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
SHRINE OF UNAIKAH.
Sheltered from Curious Eyes by an
Overhanging Rock.
Prof. James, the First White Man
Who Ever BeheId 1t, Secured
Two of Its Original Fiji
teen Figures.
Especial Phoenix (Arlz.) Letter.


GTHHREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
years ago the Spaniards entered
u the heart of what are now the
territories of Arizona and New Mex
leo and subjugated them for God and
the king of SPAIN They found a
number of strange peoples. the most
interesting OF whom lived in great
houses, two, three, four, six and seven
stories high. These houses served as
residences for a whole village and are
now generally known as community
houses. One of the best known of
these aboriginal peoples are known
to us to-day as the Zuni, and still
inhabit seven villages in New Mexico,
not far from the boundary line of that
territory and Arizona. Zuni is the
name given to them by others; they
called themselves the Ashuii = the
people.
The chief village, or pueblo, is in the
heart of a picturesque valley, which
is suddenly revealed to the traveller
from the top of ridge on the sandy
slopes of which his weary horses have
slowly crawled, dragging the laden
wagon along. A sandy valley, dotted
here and there with weeds and brush,
with a tiny stream meandering
through its tawny and red-colored
sand-yonder, a black mass of rugged,
jagged lava which once flowed in
liquid, fiery rock from a nearby crater
In the distance, three miles away,
there rises from tiny mound on the
right bank of the little Zuni river the
great seven-storied community house
which denotes the presence of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29


bands, and the young men preferred
their requests for home and child-lov-
ing wives. When they rebelled against
the Spaniards and drove them from
their homes, and by and by feared the
vengeance of the wariike white men,
they fed to the summit of this mesa,
fortified the almost inaccessible trail
and established their homes where
they felt they would be more secure.
But they were finally wheedled down,
and again submitted to the yoke of
Spain.
When Mexico freed herself from
Spain, the Zunis became subject to
the new power, and, finally, when
Mexico, In 1s49, coded this region to
the United States. the Zuni became
a portion of the heterogeneous popu-
lation which makes up the sum total
of the members that form this great
republic. M
Interested in the Zuni and Tai-yo-
al-a-ni las this mesa is caIledl, I
have always been on the alert to hear
all I could about its history and ro-
nance, and one day accidentally
heard some Zunis speaking about the
shrine of their warrior god, Unaikah,
which was on Tai-yo-al-a-ni. I had
seen one shrine there-that of the
twin gods. the children of the sun,
but had never seen nor heard Of any
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29

feet of rough barn siding, a few poles
and two days labor will build shed
for carload of 20 steers, if dehorned,
as they ought to be. The one shown
in the illustration faces south, is 80
feet long, 16 feet wide, 5 feet high at
a, wings, e, at each end for wind
breaks, 6 feet high. This will hold
80 head of dehorned steers The ma
terial required for building is 24 poles
z to 10 feet long, 1,136 feet of barn
siding 1 inch by 16 feet, with 10
pieces 2X4 inch by 16 feet. Total
lumber, 1928 feet for shed and 24O
feet for wings. The back of roof, b,
is 16 feet, while the front, C, is 4 feet.
The openings, d, are feet high. To
build this, set poles 4 feet apart on
north line extending 5 feet above
ground. Nail board at top proper
height and saw off top of poles even
with top edge of siding. Nail on top
a slat 1x4 inches, extending full
length of building. This answers as
plate, then proceed in the usual man
ne--
You should have four managers IL
feet long, feet inches wide,
constructed as shown in Fig. 2, which
is an end view. The upper piece, c,
should be very strong and bolted on
the outside. The Manager should be
80 inches wide inside measurement;
a a are Axe inches, b, 2x4 and as
well as the bottom boards one inch
thick. The manager can be extended
to any desired length.-American Ag-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
LICE AND PARASITES,
Close Vigilance Is Necessary to Keep
Fowls and Poultry Houses Free
from Their Attack.

There are numerous parasites that
prey on fowls, and which are not dis
cernible to the naked eye. An instance
may be given in case of scaly leg,
which everyone who has bred poultry
is familiar with. To an observer it
is simply a roughness of the legs, but
it gradually accumulates until the legs
are double the ordinary thickness.
This accumulation of scale is the work
of millions of parasites, which store
up matter on the legs as industrously
as the coral insect works on the reefs,
vet the closest examination will not
reveal their presence. Other kinds Of
parasites cause skin and bowel dis
eases, and other ailments, while lice
take advantage of the work of the
parasites and assist in enfeebling the
condition of the birds. There are so
many different kinds of lice and para
sites that the closest vigilance is nee
essary in order to keep the poultry
houses and birds free from attack.
Fortunately we can partially prevent
the difficulty by the free use of kero-
sene oil, carbolic acid, whitewash, etc.
No matter how free the birds may APP
pear to be from attack, the precau-
tions should never be neglected. At
this season, when thousands of young
chicks will soon be Matched, the field
of opera tions is broader and the lia-
bility to attack increased, hence II
the chicks are to be raised they
should be examined frequeatly.-
American Gardening.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29

largest of the seven ''cities" of the
Zuni people.
But to our left. near by, is vast,
imposing, rocky structure, known in
local parlance as mesa" 1t is two
or more miles long, and nearly 1000
feet high, and, after several visits to
the Zunis, I learned that this great
mesa was inseparably connected with
the mythology, religion, history, ro-
nance and tragedy of that simple
hearted people.
Here, long centuries before the
Spaniards came, they had established
religious and sacred shrines upon it's
SUBMITS. Here their maidens from
time immemorial had come to petition
''Those Above Gas they called their
gods) to give them good, loving hus-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
Clear as Mud.

Gentlemen of the jury asked the
clerk of the court, have you agreed
upon verdict?"
I'VE have" replied the foreman.
''The verdict of the jury is that the law
yers have mixed this case up so that we
don't know anything at all aboat it,
Tit-Bits.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
The Unfai1ing Memory system.

Scholar-Professor, your mnemonic
system is wonderful, and I am sure
that anyone, after mastering the rules,
can learn to remember anything. But
am handicapped by one difficulty.
PROFESSIONALISM is it?
Scholar can't remember the rules.
Brooklyn Life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
EntItIea to Her OninioD

Mrs. Holmes (severely)-I would
rather live on bread and water than on
charity!
The Tramp-YessumI There's no
disputin' about tastes.-Puck.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
And Doctors Don't Agree.

Hewitt-Tm not feeling well.
Jewitt-What is the matter2
Hewitt don't know yet; I've seen
only three doctors so far.-Harper,s
Bazaar.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29

There should never be a place in
COW stable for fool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-11
MANUFACTURERS MEETING,
Favor Sugar Refinery ana Letting
or school Book Contracts to
Home pubIishers

=, me time of the Manufacturers Associa-
uon OF seattle at the regular meeting in
the chamber of Commerce last night was
taken up with the discussion of two dues-
IONS which occupy rather prominent po-
sluon before the Seattle pubic at the pres
ent time
Inc question of the publishing of the
new text books for the schools of the state
came up first. Resolutions were adopted
unanimously favoring the placing OF cc1-
tracts with Washington publishers for the
text books required by the public schools
inasmuch as the manufacturers believe IL
mas been demonstrated that the books Of
fered by local publishers are in every vay
equal to those offered in compe tition by
outside publishers number OF publish
ers of Seattle who belong to the associa-
ton spoke briefly on the subject
The sugar refinery, the plans Tor the
establishment OF which have been outlined
In the Post-Intelligencer, also came up for
general discussion. 1t was agreed that the
new industry would be a valuable acquisi-
ton to Seattle and the state Of Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-11
CAPT. SHOEMAKER ARRIVES.
Is CHIEF OF THE UNITED STATES
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.
During His Stay He VIII Thorough
ly Inspect All Vessels in the serv-
ice and VIII visit All Puget sound
Ports Where They Are Engaged.

Capt c. F. Shoemaker. chief of the rev.
enue cutter service. with headquarters at
Washington, d. c., arrived in the city last
night from San Francisco. He was met at
the depot by several revenue cutter Of
fcers and taken to the Rainier-Grand no
tel where quarters had been provided for
him. During his stay here he will be the
guest Of Capt. Tozier of the Grant.
This is Capt. Shoemaker's first visit to
Puget sound. much good is expected by
revenue cutter officers to result to the
service in these waters on account of the
visit. The primary object of Capt. Shoe
makers trip is to make a thorough in
spection OF every vessel in the service
here, and particularly in Alaskan waters
during the present season. Not all of these
boats are here now. The absent ones how
ever have been thoroughly inspected by
the captain in San Francisco. where he
has been for a week Those ordered TO
Alaska now In the harbor and at other
ports on the Sound will be inspected first,
so that any needed repairs may be made
before their departure for Boring sea.
This is my first visr to Puget sound"
said the captain last night. 1.-The purpose
of my visit is TO become acquainted with
the details of the service in these waters.
/ do not expect TO be here more than four
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-11
PARR PROBABLY ALIVE.
Heard From After Announcing In
tentfon to XIII Himself.

noon by Frank Kennedy. of the police
force, which indicates strongly that G:
j. Parr, of Whatcom, who disappeared
a letter to the Post-Intelligencer in which
he said he would commit suicide, is not
dead.
IL appears that prior to his disappear
ance he had his tool box sent to Moran
Bros, where he intended to go to work.
Kennedy learned that after the letter
was written to the Observation-Disclosures
Parr had his box taken away. What
was done with II has not yet been learned.
T.. s. Hincks, son-in-lsw of Parr. ar
rived in Seattle yesterday from Whatcom
for the purpose of locating him. He
says that he has a good home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-11
Boston Lyrics in "Maritana" at the
seattle Theater

The Boston Lyric Opera Company pre-
scented the opera Mariana" in a pleasing
manner to a large audience at the Seat
tie theater last night. The music IN the
opera is pretty, with catchy songs and a
pretty love story IL nnwound as the opera
proceeds Henry Hallam scored his great
est success In Seattle as Don Caesar de
Bazan, several OF his solos being ap-
,plauded to the echo. Miss Stanton was a
charming Mariana, and secured great ap-
plavse for her artistic rendering OF
Scenes That Are Brightest" Miss Maude
Leekley. in the famous contralto solo,
Alas Those Chimes" gained a we'll
merited encore. The duet. "Sainted Moth
err" by Miss Stanton and Miss Leekley,
was also well rendered Frank Mastin
was n good Don Jose and John Henderson
did clever bit of character work as the
marquis.
Tonight Faust" will be presented, with
Russo. the great tenor in the title role.
Tomorrow afternoon Martha" will be
played. and the engagement will end Sat
urday night with the comic opera Boo
caccio." In this piece Russo will sing in
English.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-11
GOES 70 THE JURY TODAY.
.crrsED MURDERER BARKER
WILL SOON KNOW HIS FATE.
49, Days Proceedings Are Devoted
IN Attempts to Discredit Evidence
AZ the Barker Family-Omcers
svear Mrs. Barker Was Drunk.

n now seems certain that before noon
ssAsv the Joseph Barker murder case
I'M have gone to the jury. When the
80 was called for trial the attorneys
=, both the state and the defendant esti-
-.sed that the cause would not occupy
are than three days Of the courts time,
~ owing TO the large amount of re-
s.,,tai testimony which the prosecution
sssred more time has been required.
waterways proceedings were devoted
.vcI,siyely to the hearing of rebuttal
tsstimony, in an attempt to prove that
~ version of the Barker family as to
oreyious threat upon the life of john
IN alleged TO have taken place in the
s.r,,lv apartments, was n fabrication
shcrtlv before 3 o'clock Attorney Freder-
~ Bsusman. who is assisting Prosecut-
- Attorney McElroy in the state S
-, nsssssentation OF the case, began his adj
k,sss 10 the jury. He was followed by
yysnk b. Wrestling. for the defendant
~ case was closed, with the exception
II The final address of Mr.. McElroy, VINO
All speak this morning.
n an attempt at refutation of the testi-
,rnny OF Mrs. Barker, wife of the defend
~ Who testified that she witnessed the
" fhe defendant, several police officers
among them Detective Phillips and on
~ Stewart and Stepler, swore that
within half an hour after the killing they
skearved Mrs. Barker walk up Yesler
Nv in such state of intoxication that
"A was hardly capable of avoiding neigh
Soring telegraph poles. This evidence
- calculated by the state TO show TO
he jury the improbability Of the wit
ress being able to intelligently observe
that occurred between her husband and
~ dead man. even though she was pres
mi, which the state does not admit Act
IN Jailer Steper swore that no weapon
gss found upon the body of the deceased.
M. Bausman extensively reviewed the
sestinony In his address to the jury.
claiming that It warranted a verdict at
iheir hands of guilty In the first degree
Frank b. Weistling appealed to the jury
ID Justify the act of the accused man
On several grounds, mainly for the al
leed reason that his life had been pre-
ySusly threatened by the deceased and
mat Johnson had attempted TO violate
he sanctity OF Barker's home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-11
PERSONALS.

NJ. +. Poole. a prominent citizen Of Spokane. Is
at the Stevens
c II Hebuer a milman Of Kingston. is stopping
81 the Northern.
Simon kindall. eil-knowu ish man Of What
com. is az the Seattle.
W " Black. = weil-knovn citizen Of Everett. is
in the city on business.
! II. Msyheld prominent citizen Of Pullman. is
Ia the city on business.
r n o Neil. coal mine operator Of Franklin
Is In the city on bushes
John : Mcdonald. lumber manufacturer Of
Fairhaven, IS a guest Of the Seattle
W B Perry and r NJ Cayhotn. business men
q Hamilton. guests o. the seattle
" W GRAY, a merchant q Port Angeles arrived
IN Tho city last night on business trip.
y MoInnis. q wallace. Idaho. where he is owner
Of the leading hotel, Is at the Occidental
Capt l. r. Cutter. Of the revenue cutter service
az Port Townsend. Is guest q the Stevens.
J. 3 Allen. a we'll known SPOKANE business and
mining nan. is guest q the RAinicr-Crand.
A NJ Psaehy a capitalist q Omaha who il In.
tcrrs;cd in seattle raj ssiAte il At the Builor.
Il J. scott. we'll known merchant q Victoria.
arrived in the ciiy yesterday on business trip
Mrs Nat Collins the cattle queen Of Montana
arrived in the city Yesterday en- route TO Cape
None
= = I4.chhe and J.. c palmAn came over from
TscomA yesterday and we're guests q the Rainier
Grand
NJ P,nser,on. q GAINESVILLE. oaio ~. the sn..,
q Jamcs d. Hoee H.. al the Rainier club yea
tcriay
4 Masns,eu. A Her derson and Ben William.
prominent ciuEens o. Victoria, guests a the
Eutler
p wsstout ard william Psadersas,. business
u.q 4 Port AHselss, arrived Al tbs northern yrs-
tcrday
g. ] Nancy. a Northern Paase railway cootrae,
tor returned 70 tar city from Trip 70 Everett
yesterday.
John : povey. q PAgaaslpAiA, va, the saess q
Attorney JEmes NJ Gephsrt at the Rainier club
last night
: y Baird sruesal fssisht and passenger sseu,
Rainier-GraEi
arrived 10 the uty Yesterday aftsruooa And IA
guest Of the SEATTLE,
T. = PAruinieg reil-krewu merchant q GrAn-
tie Fans is IN She city purchasing goods. lie Is
accompanied b. his wife.
Mr. n Kando. president n the japanese ste1n-
shlr cornpany Is srp-ctr1 % arrive in seattle from
san Franciscn In = few days
? " Stafford. rrorineni business q BAY
view Is ia the ritv. ercumos7 tei b his wifs, He
s,n b. al the Butler several iAyA
"a E,ere. s'' ceprspy ~ hsasaaar,srs Al Por.
land, arrived IN ths eity yesterday,
vs.. p George. q Portland, Who spent last sum
msr ru LAke bennett arrived frcm tke soslth res
Il. DAY and is At the Northern. He is en- route
north.
H. : Balcom a large dealer in Washington Ar
lunt.F and red crsr shingles. whose head Office and
yard is a. Winoua MIMI arrived al The Butler last
night.
J. r.. Nancy. a clothing merchant Of Athens. Pa
Guiyed IL the city last night ca visit to his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-11
AMUSEMENTs.
"The Chinook" for the Red Cross So
ciety Friday Whit.

THE Chinook" the picture play which
IL to be presented tonight at Elks'
hall for the benefit Of the Red
Cross Society OF Seattle, promises to be
one of a novel character. In fact, IL Is
the first play of this kind ever seen In
Seattle. 1t is picture play, and over
$50 pictures made from photographs taken
while the play was being produced by
the original company will be shown. The
pictures include scenes from every part
of the play, from the Chinook mine In
Montana to the home of rich New
Yorker.
The play is partly a novel; that is, be-
sides the actual lines there are descrip-
tive paragraphs inserted here and there
and the scenes. The lines will be read
by Miss Louise Thompson, an elocutionist
of rare dramatic ability. Her rendering
of a play which IL takes thirty-two people
to perform is said to be wonderfully real
istic. matinee will be given Saturday
and another performance the same night.
The synopsis of the play is as follows:
Act L-Scene /. The Chinook" Mine.
Montana The Dream. Scene Q The
ing of the brothers.
Act 1.-THE Rosebud Bicycle Club. N.
Y. Tilly's strategy
Act IIf.--The Rutherford Home, N Y.
THE Chinook's" Sacrifice.
Act Iv.-The Rutherford Home. N. Y.
The truth at last.
Tickets for THE Chinook" are on sale
at the Post-intelligencer business office.
the Times business office, Stewart II
Holmes drug store. MacDougali a. South
wick's, Lees pharmacy, the Bon Marche.
Stone, Sanford Il Lane, Yorke Barring
ton drug store, Pike Street pharmacy,
Broadway News Stand, Newhalfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-11
"The Floor Walkers"

1t is announced that the Ward e. Vokes
company in The Floor Walkers" to be
seen at the Seattle theater Sunday. Mon
singing ensemble ever heard in farce
comedy. The chorus numbers many young
ladies who have been selected with care
as to their ability to sing the varied num-
bers comprising this years musical menu.
This chorus is, OF course. entirely indie
pendent of the ten principals i'm whose
care the comedy element is intrusted. and
when one stops to think that these prin-
cipals are such able ladies' and gentlemen
as Ward and Nokes. Lucy DAILY. Margaret
DAILY Nokes. Hattie Bernard the Chicago
Ladies' Quartette. VIII West George Sid
ney and John w. Early Il will require very
little perceptive faculty to see that THE
Floor Walkers" really promises TO he the
farce comedy treat OF the season. Sale OF
seats VIII open tomorrow at 10 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-11

1TraHE Japanese community in Seattle
held high carnival last night in
honor of the marriage of the crown
prince of Japan and the Princess Setsuko.
George Martha. the local Japanese consul.
and n Arai president of the Seattle
association of members of the Flowery
Kingdom. superintendent the celebration.
which was n happy success.
At $50 o'clock in the evening the cele-
bration commenced with the letting off Of
more than 100 large stars and skyrockets
from the Yesler wharf, A large number
of small fire crackers were also exploded.
The scene was witnessed by many white
people. despite the drizzling rain which
fell during part OF the time.
At the close of the fireworks the Jap
anese repaired to their headquarters at
Second avenue south and Main street,
which were decorated for the occasion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-11

ton. Tho association Is entirely IN mar.
mony with this project OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, and expects TO do everything
possible TO help II along. The following
resolutions were passed:
"Mhereas An effort ia being made 20
start a sugar refinery I'm Seattle, and
where's We feel that the location o.
an enterprise OF this kind would be OF
great benefit TO this city; therefore be II
''ResolNed That We VIII do everything
IN our power as an association and as IN
diviluais comprising this association 10
help bring THIS agitation for the eStaousn-
ment OF a sugar refinery in our city 10 a
successful Issue"
The meeting wos well attended. The as
ISOLATION "a steadily growing IN member
shtp Two more names were added to the
ron last night The next meeting VII be
held on May - at the Chamber OF Com
marco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-11

with colored lanterns, japanese and
American flags. The stage was sur
mounted by a canopy in white. beneath
which were pictures of the royal couple,
concealed by purple curtains. The
speeches were in japanese.
The first speaker was T. Arai. who.
after a patriotic address, introduced the
consul. George Martha, the presiding Of
ticer. Mr.. Martha eloquently welcomed
the audience and euloglzed the crown
prince and his bride. During the course
of his speech he paused. the pictures were
unveiled and the spectators, rising to their
feet. sung the Kimi-ga-yo. the national
air OF Japan.
A number of speakers followed the con
sul's address. and then refreshments in
the way OF cigars cake, sandwiches, beer
and soda water were served. r. Arai
closed the meeting with a patriotic adj
dress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-11

ssss Of sidney Cahen Against =. n
Y. 4. 60. Is on Trial.

special Judge O. Meade Emory was yes
iefday engaged In hearing tho damage suit
Mought by Sidney Cahen against the Sc
sule h Yukon Commercial Company for
lailnre To land the plaintiff at Dawson
Wy within a specified period
The suit Is Identical with many which
aaFe been tried In the superior court
made defendants for similar alleged
breaches OF contract Caheu alleges that
81 cns~cd INTO an agreement with the
ehendants Ca land him and his baggage
.nal owing to the negligence ~ the COM
Hny ~ was detained aboard the river
wwAt Seattle No ! at a point called
t"oedNorth, on the Yukon. until the fol-
ages '''"