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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-07-11
TO CARE FOR
CLIFF RUINS.
Women of Colorado Take Determined
Steps to Preserve These Dwellings
of Prehistoric Man.

The women of Colorado have an.
nounced their intention OF preserving the
prehistoric ruins, the homes of the cliff
iwellers, that are now attracting so much
attention in scientific circles. They say
that since the great antiquity OF the relics
has been admitted they have been visited
by wanda us and that unless something
is done to save them il will not be long
before the most interesting features will
have disappeared
To accomplish this work. therefore,
they have organized an association, and
they have now announced their intention
Of acquiring title to the ruins. either by
purchase or by grant from the State,
their object being the creation of a park
and museum in which shall be shown
these relics of an unknown antiquity
For years the existence OF these cliff
dwellings, has been known, and from time
to time some desultory examination of
their characteristics has been made, but
there Was no careful investigation Of the
ruins until comparatively short time
ago. The result of this recent research
that arehaeologists aud ethnol0gists the
world over are now taking an absorbing
interest in the relics.
1t has been customary to speak OF
America as the new world. and to feel
Us if one must so to other continents if
he would view the wonderful relics that
time has made historic. but there is now
n owing feeling among scholars that
we have all the time been in the wrong,
and that, Instead Of being the new"
world America Is one of the oldest con
tinents in existence. a continent that WAS
peopled by men far advanced in civiliza-
ton tens of thousands of years ago. For
this change of opinion the American
cliff DWELLINGS are responsible and it is
not strange that the interest of the world
should now he centered upon them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-07-11

strange change. The demeanor of the
better class of Chinese is one OF pity
rather than of triumph. Even the rab-
BILE In the native quarters are silent
Something of this eliminating
tragedy In the CHASTITY history OF re-
cent events in Pekin seems to pervade
the very atmosphere here and to COM
pei belief against all our hopes. The
consuls fear that the report is too true.
and the Chinese officials do not at
tempt to seek reasons for denial"
Two Manchus who have arrived at
Shanghai certify to the truth of the
statement that Prince Tuan visited the
palace and offered the emperor and the
dowager empress the alternative of
poison or the sword The emperor,
they say. took poison and died within
an hour The dowager empress also
chose poison, but. eraftily swallowed
only a portion of what was offered her
and survived On the same day the
Chinese customs bureau was destroyed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-07-11
THE INDIANS
OF TODAY.
Whai he White Man has Done fol
lhs Various Tribes and What
lie is Doing at Present.

Although the average citizen gives but
little thought to the Indian, lie Is
problem of considerable Importance III
Washington, where II bureau Is main.
tainel that he may be properly cared
for and where much Is being done every
year to better his condition. OF course,
1t is the general opinion TINT the lndinn,
like the buffalo. is becoming extinct, and
this To u certain extent ut least, Is true.
The coming 81 the white man, With his
comforts and his vices, has done much
To decimatc the Indian, but, in spite oil
all this, there are still 26I 900 Of them
for whom the United States Govern
ment Is responsible and about $4,000
more in other parts or the American
continent.
Many classfcntions Of the Indian races
have been made since the white man first
made his acquaintance. but il is generally
agreed that the most satisfactory Is that
made hy Major Powell in 1891. In this
list the eight hundred or more tribes have
been classified linguislicallY into fifty nine
families. some being entirely extinct aud
others nearly SO. In describing these
various families George Bird trinnell,
one Of the most eminent students of In
dian Affair in the country. says that
about Two. thirds of the tribes uoW ia *
istencc are confined 10 the Pacific slope.
many of them being 81 little known thai
the public ia general would even he I'm
able to recognize their names
OF these families the most important
Is the Algonquius, with whom the Pill
grim Fathers fought on landing, and of
whom there are still about 100000 in
existence, most Of them living in Can
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-07-11

founders of the League OF the SIX Ma
tunS. which played such ala important
part ia the history OF this country, the
nearly extinct karankaMan family oi thr
Texas coast accused by the SpAnilfd,
OF being cannihals, the one-tfibtd k:u
was. the buffalo hunters of the plains;
the kitunahan family Of the Northwest,
skillful hunters aud fishers; the maritime
koluschaus OF the Alaskan Islands; the
little known kulanapan; the Eituuniun
family. 10 which the Modocs belong the
Muskhogeans. the probable descendants
Of the mound. builders, Of which family
the Greeks, Choctaws and Seminoles are
representatives and the Nahuatlan Of
Mexico
There are also the Natchcsan; the ri
mans OF the Southwest. who claim To be
the descendants of the Cliff Bui.def-,
the Puehus, skilful southwestern t,bp
who probably have more right 10 he On
siderrd rs descendants Of the architects
OF the cliff cities than the piman4. The
Salishan family. now represented by
such tribes As the E'lntheads and the
Spokanes. of which there are now mp
wurd Of 10000 in the Northwest; the
Sorts. most primitive of North American
tribes; the Shahaptian, who live along the
Columbia River and Of which the NeZ
Herces are the most prominent tribe. the
ShoShoueans, family that has many
representatives, extending in intelligence
from the lowest tribal tribe. the Digger
Indians through the Comanches, Ban
uocks. liutcs and ltes to the Aztees Of
Mexico. the highest type of all: the IA
nous Sioux; the Skitlagetan; the Timu
uuanHus of Florida extinct for Il cen
Jury. the Tonikas. the ToukaWas. wol-
'hippcrs If the wolf. the most faithful
scouts of orr troops, and the Ueheans
wha claim the sun rs their mother.
Then there may be added the Waiilat
puaus; the scH-fishing Wakushans; the
Nalsenan INV widely scattered; the sin
gle=tribcd lanans: the fuman, and the
Innian family, now represented by
single settlement in western New Mexico,
FORMERLY GREAT.
1t was not 50 many years ago that these
families extended from one end of the
continent 10 the other From time Ia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-07-11

Washington. July admiral Rich
born. the chief naval constructor. says
the floating of the Oregon OF the rocks
is half the battle won. and that her
safety is now assured. and that what
remains now to be done to make her
fit for service is largely of mechan-
zeal character, 1t is expected here that
opportunity will be taken of the first
favorable weather and smooth sea to
take the vessel to Kure. the Japanese
government having generously offered
the use of naval dock there.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-07-11
THE WONDERFUL. SPOT.

The Cliff Palace. for instance. is 450
feet long so feet high and 50 feet broad
1t contains 12I rooms on the ground
door and accommodations for probably
as many as 1000 persons. The Spruce
Tree House. which is only short dis
lance from the Cliff Palace. is one of
the most perfect and finished specimens
Of prehistoric architecture yet found.
The question as to the age of these cliff
dwellings is one of the most interesting
ones before archaeologists to-day There
IRE students who claim that the houses
irove conclusiyely that America and not
the East was the birthplace Of man: that
before he appeared in Asia he inhabited
the cliffs OF this continent
While it Is possible that all this may
yet be proved. there is at present little
evidence to lead men TO imagine that
these cliff houses date back even SO far
as 10000 or 100000 years. OF Course.
there is no doubt that they are very old
that they We're occupied by a people who
lived here centuries before Columbus
discovered" the continent. but it is
doubtful if il can ever be shown that
they antedated the appearance of man
In Asia.
Interesting and important as this ques.
tion is the fact that the cliff houses are
not as old as We might wish them to be
does not detract from their value as
relics of prehistoric times, for from them
we are able to learn many facts about the
highly cultivated race that disappeared
from the face of the earth so long ago.
We know that they were a peaceable
people. that they lived by agriculture
Nat they understood arts and some OF
the sciences aud that they had well
established laws. 1t is also very evident
hat they We're compelled to defend them
selves from the attacks of savage neigh
bors. and that for this reason they bull
their houses in the cliffs, SO inaccessible
that few men could defend them against
he attack of an army.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-07-11
PREHISTORIC AREA.

The area OF prehistoric ruins in the
Southwest covers tract OF 5000 square
miles. extending from the four corners"
into Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and
Arizona, and the selection OF the tract
most valuable has been one of the grave
questions at issue with the committee,
but il has now been practically decided
to include that portion OF the Mesa Verde
the green tableland in the southwestern
corner of Colorado. which contains the
most ruins.
1t should he understood that Mesa
Verde, the probable location of the future
park. is strikinsly singular divide be
tween the Mancos and the Montezuma
valleys. Throughout its extent it Is
gashed and scanned by innumerable deep
canyons and rayines. The uplands are
crowded with forests with the trees in
such close array that one finds il diff
cult to pick a passage through them.
Ruins of the house OF the Mesa jewellers
are thick upon the plateau.
The canyons that split the divide into
tongues and islands of precipitous rock
are lined with the houses OF the cliff
lwellers. The sides OF the canyon are
sheer walls Of yellow sandstone. ranging
in height from 500 to 1000 feet. As a
rule the dwellings stand hfty or a hun
ired feet below the rim OF the heights
n sheltered recess overhung by beetling
masses of rock.
In n great many instances il is i'm
possible to climb to the houses from the
bottom of the canyon and most of them
have to be entered from the top of the
cliffs. There are no definite roads or
trails leading to them, and the difficulties
to be overcome and the dangers to be
dared in visiting the cliff houses are
many. II is these difficulties and dangers
that show how necessary il is 10 build
roads and trails and rest houses SO that
people with great enthusiasm and mini
mum strength may visit the ruins.
This is to be one of the first objects of
the new association. As soon as the
and has been obtained good paths and
serviceable steps will be arranged so
hat the delicate enthusiast may have the
same facilities in his search for knowl
edge as the 5rowny relic hunter. and as
the Cliff Palace aud Spruce Tree House
are two OF the cliff houses included in
the tract set aside for the park. the as
ISOLATION will not want for attractions
to draw visitors To this museum Of
hisory
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF JONI WEIsH, DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of o. II. Sproul
Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon, made
on the Sixth day of November, A. D.,
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
nine, notice is hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against the estate of John
Welsh, late of the County of Hunterdon, de-
ceased, to present the same, under oath or affir-
nation, to the subscriber. Administrator of
said deceased, withinAine monthsfrom the date
of said order; and any creditor neglecting
to bring in and exhibit his or her claim {under
oath or affirmationl, within the time so
limited, will be forever barred of his or her
action therefor against the said Administrator.
Dated Nov q, A ID 1899
JAMES r PETRIE, Administrator
November Is, 1899.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF MARTHA NJ MAYOR, DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of Paul A Queen, Sur
rogate of the County of Hunterdon, made on
the Twentieth day of March, A d, one
thousand nine hundred, notice is hereby Civ
EN- to all persons having claims against the
estate of Martha NJ. Naylor, late of the
County of Hunterdon, deceased, TO present
the same, under oath or affirmation, to the
subscriber, Administrator of said deceased,
within nine months from the date of said
order; and any creditor neglectng to bring in
and exhibit his or her claim (under oath or
ailirmation), within the time so limited, will
be forever barred of his or her action there
for against the said Administrator
Dated March 20, A. ID 1909
HARRY A MONTGOMERY,
Administrator.
March u 1900
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-07-11

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-07-11
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-07-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

Deeds placed On fecord IN the county auditors
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Jaihs wsgsit 70 !. a: iIigdsm, M q lot and
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r. Al wood 10 Henry Ham, Wa d swA Of SEA
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lots Aud 7, bloet a. Laws Second add. $50.
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Gus lands IN king county, ~,
1slla o Mssur e A. G johnson, lot T. block Q.
East psfk add. $3.50
4 and I. Fails add 20 seattle. and lot IL block
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n. j. l.adiov 10 Tabernacle Baptist Church,
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VI. Wheeler ANA wsfs 20 A W Myltnle. ls,a
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biesk M Woodland add 20 saim.n Hay ciis. sIo
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N klddcs aud wiz % A, q Derter. ios =
batek al " L tteans rksk sii ii<s.
" n Hell aHd ~ite &C. A iSirsen. lots and
Isl bhiek 4 l,lat a IAaasnau SO.
j A tyinson 10 AnEe L. iiuii. ipis 5, :. y ard
if ttasA plst n tsAsisnsn, 80
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
rosT-INTELLIGENC WANT AD
AGENCIES.

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At harch agencies Following Is the Us. Of ngenctes;
Yorke Barrington's drug store.
Second avenue ana Pike.
Broadway Pharmacy, r. e. Fisher.
broadway and James.
Rcnson uill Pharmacy, Madison
street ana Fifteenth avenue.
walla Walla Pharmacy. Twenty
drst end East jefferson.
Brown's Pharmacy, corner vessep
and Bpon way.
shirtleTa Drug store. Twenty
third avenue south and Jackson.
Howell street Pharmacy. IO2: IIew-
ell. corner noren-
North Seattle Pharmacy. Battery
and Ftrst avenue.
4. =. Gay's Pharmacy. Denny way
end Fifth avenue north.
r. y. Costigan's Pharmacy. Queen
Anne avenue ana Roy street.
BALLARD.
Preston's Pharmacy, ballard ave.
nue.
FREMONT.
Fremont Drug Company, Lake
street md EwinG avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
MARINE NEWS.

ADrKLAND-Sailed. Dec g. b. m. Alameda,
from sydney fur Apsa. Honolulu and San Francisco.
AaTVRi Sailed. Dec. s. Nor str Kvaren. for
Port Arthur
WHATrOM Sailed, Dec s. schr Maweema and
r. W. Hsssisit. for San Pedro.
sYpNfy.-Anised. Dee. 5, bksn Ncwshoy. from,
Port Camille.
MANIIA-Iu port. Dec. s. sh ciooscsp for Puget
eonnd.
HONGKONG-Anircd. previous 70 Dec s,
Brarmer. from Portland. via Manila.
San FRANCISCO Arrived Dec O. str South
Portland from Seattle: str George W Elder. from
Portland: sels Ja~srb and Henry, From Cnaue
river str Arcats, from Coos hay str Mandaiay. from
coauiIlr riser sailed. str Iohn 8. kimban for
Conor.
HOQuIAM- Sailed Dec s. schr A. !. West. from
Aberdeen for Manila. r l. schr Reporter. from
HoQuism for Hpnoiuu; scbr Jepnir SteIls from
Hoauism fet ran Francisco sclir Eva from Aher.
deem. for FIJI islands sciir g. u. Hill. frem Absr.
deem ser Guaymas: str Newburg. from Aberdeen for
San Francisco.
HONokONG Arrived. Dcc.lS str Gaelic. from
San FraBrtseo. VIA Honoinfn. Yokohama. Nagasaki
and SHANGHAI str GIenoee from Txroma and Vic
toria. via. Yokohama. Kohe and Shanghai