davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
PREVENTED 5T:RA'llGlE Z J. E; ) 7. &
y. BY PRO r OMPTs ACTION
my 8A,.ociatcd J Press. !


LEXINGTON. KY. May 81 BY locking
TON ScockreIl In 4 the negro compar artmriennt ne n
Of the smoking car to- day the conduct Or
/ Of "a Louisville and Nashville east bound nc
train prevented Q meeting between the the
sole survivor Of the Cocktails. !: young
man not far in his twenties. and Alex
ander Iargis. Cockrell killed Ben tIar:.
gtsE about one year ago. when the iiar. ar;
/ g1s. Cockrell feud was especially bitter.
Hargts boarded the train q z " I'M ches..ss
ter bound for jackson. cockrell boarded
the train at Redwood, elm bling on the
front. steps OF the forward car. In his
IA nd he carried q revolver. Realizing In.
stantly that meeting would proba bly,,
mean tragedy. the conductor (, :, ast loskea ! g
Walker Creek. Cockrells sprang from the,
window Of his COACH leaped behind the
depot and secured a. rest for his. pistol
covering Ss the line Of windows IN the.
coactes. y Hargis was not in sight as the
train passed on. <. B5Si, ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
Attorney Takes Place Of One
VINO Was Killed.
.A TROUBLE Is. IMMINENT \ u / II: I
Correspondents Fear 70 Send y Out the the
News Suspicion Points to Three
Well Known Men--C conditions
n Are Deplorable. III q d I.

\ F,EIifs :. - T-l'lI ~ " = sNf3 NJ
(ByyAssociated Prcss.) J /

w So@Si
Il LEXINGTON, |, X Z I, May /, 5.------yyood Z @.
Dunla ~ io1 this I'll -, left to- day Tor : ack-
SON. Ky..5 as attorney for the " Fusionists
5in8 tho county con tested election
I "a ses. y Ha succeeds as counsel James 3.
u $k1arcun, ss who u was ilslled Il In 4 the court
house yesterday 4 while filing papers In
these cases. I; II II Is feared here that the
proceedings at this time will precipitate
further trouble In the cockrell- fIarglss
5teud.s In which a half dozen lives already
have been lost. 4 43 M .5 se
VA telegram from q member OF the aar-
$Ets faction to ex- Senator Alexand err 4, Eiar-
Eis. at winchester. says that Belyln
Even. who was talking with Marcum
yesterday when be was shot BY the assas-
8, 4 t1in the Breat thitt county cour thouse.
recognized Il the murderer Even y, when
4 seen to-day, positively refused TO is say
anything regarding the shoe tin g.f Not h; 9
line Is being sent out Of u i clison. = y.
by Il the local or resident correspondents
for fear OF the feu dists.
s}iA AZ reliable man. who came to-day from
ia ckso, \ TO Lexington over the Lexington
md Eastern Railway q on being promised
b. Il the & Asso clated Press correspondent
that hts ma mo should not be used 4, said
tile conditions at ckson were depiorable
and rendered @ hostllitles between the
friends OF Marcum and those now n pow
er Imminent No arrests have been mad %
and there are no efforts made to appre-
bend the assassins. The widow OF Mar a 3
cum went to sec the dead body Of her
husband to-day Tor the first time but
Marcum.s friends have been afraid TO be
seer taking any interest In him MIS-
Marcun N went Ito the courthouse and
wiped 10 the blood OF her dead husband
With, her handkerchief s sSt ~
suspicion points to three we'll known
men, the third standing near Ma-cum and
giving the signal. s5is'5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
DIR HAAS DIES
!. in TAUNTON. \
Sealed l Letter Left |, BY Naval V j
Surgeon. Who I. Shot Himself IS
for Porto 2iCdn Sonora Ss
Special to The Times.Dtspatct h.

Especial to The Times -D1spat ch.) s3ll n
\; ST. UNION, vA.. May 6.77--Dr. Harold
n. Haas, who attempted suicide several Y, e
days go BY shooting himself through
the head, i and who was operated on On Y BY y,
Dr. w. W.. Keene, Of Philad elp hin,$ on or
Sunday morning, died at the hospital
here tod at i o'clock, IA Of congess lion len
Z Of the brain. All his Immediate family
were with him when he died. 8 Els body
will be taken to Harrlsonburg. where \
will 4 be buried tomorrow. y I. $s353 ss, ;ss$
n The letter left BY I Dr. Haas for Sonora
: SMuleen. Of Culebra, Porto Rico, has not
broth OF Dr.. Haas. Dr. Haas was o. sur
Il geon III n the f navy. q o IA graduate Of the
Virginia Military Institute and the uni-
BversIty OF Virginia, v and OF q we'll known
AHarrIsonburg family 8s "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
HEAVY COST ! OF; ! !;
CAMPBELL. / ) /: !. ] CASE J ( Il, !,
Comes UP Again. a To: pa Day ! In !
the Senate Of vlr-, y 4
4, {. ginla.

This estimate OF the cost Of the case
Sof Judge g. y. Cam pbell Is exclusive OF
the cost of the slttings OF the / Il ouse & OF
Deleg gates Ii, consid iderlH1 and acting Kon
the case before and after the &inyestiga-
tion. This would add considerably to the
expense OF the State. Ell pens o. Ii In the
5nelgh ghborliood Of the same cum will be In
ereased US the case ls
The case q VIM come sup In the Senate
to-day on she question of the adopt ionEOt
one OF tho other Of two reports, each
.eigned by Six Nom bers of $the Committee
for3E Courts Of Justice. That committee.
composed 81 OF thirteen lawyers, ,iSI and II
of them men OF high scharncte Zone mot 70
participating ain / the commit IS ction)
ship OF the Sqenat lth one-thlrd Of the
mem bers and fall OF these Y lawyers d.
,viding evenly as to "A tho legality Of the
procedure, N It Sis but II natural to antici-
pate @thatSSthe other o-thlrds Sof the
nom bership will he almost IA + not quite
as evenly divided. Certainly the vote IN
the adoption Of. re1ecti ion OF the Mel 1lwaine
resolution Is going ito ibe very close. y be
adoption soe3 the Joint resolut ton proposed
willa5reauire concurrence BY the House.
and such action would mean a conces-
sion by the House Int It's y former action
was not legal. On the other hand & Il the
Cogbi!i# report be adopted, "a t will win by
but q; small plurality. The gentlemen
who support the Nc Ilwaine 81 resolution
would then have the alterna tive Sof$voting
to concur in action " which they have just
OF voting aEalnst the resolution ;.of re-
moval What ever results one desires In
the case, that 10 tho situation as clearly
as 1t can be sta ted 4f s4lt S vi n "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
yts& &fhsssef Ita,ll
VIRGIN IAN AMONG N,l!(.i
MINISTER GRADUATES

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
Il PRINCETON. j. May b...--The
ninety first annual commencement I sexer-
5ciess at Princeton 7 heolog lcal Seminary
were held In Miller Chapel to-day before
an unusually large udence. Rev. Dr..
George D. Is Baker OF Philadelphia. presl-
dent Of the board Sof directors, was N the
chair. N The address to the graduating
class was made by Rev, Dr.t Edward -.
House, OF Philadelphia. After the dis
stribution OF diplomas, President Patton
con ferred the degrea OF Bachelor OF Dl-
svinity upon shohkichi Hota.1got Japan;
B. Griffin. Cairo. Egypt; ]. A.. Nc
.Clure, a Front Royal, Va; w. G. Brewer,
JYlnton; Iowa, and d A. Thompson st.
Pm Ill MINI, 4 t45s.s{5 va 955 2 "a q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
JUDGE MAXWELL y ]E:;L Y DIES
AIN VAN CED AGE i:
+ iDy As,ssotcta ted a Press

S5s3a DEFUNIAK SPRINGS LA, y IN ayss5.:- 81
Judge E N Alaxtwel i, al except Senator
Vest, the last survivor OF h the Confed-
crate States Senate, died at hipley this
afternoon ID his eighty third year
udge Max vel wa 8 q ma tive Of Geor-
l gia, was educated ut the University Of
Virginia and moved to Florida In y 1915.
\ He had served in both bran nctes Of tho
State \ gislnture, B and ~ had Il filled the
positions Of 4 Secretary Of State and At
storney- General o fis III lorid dn.$ He II was q q
smember.sof Congress from j 1853 to- 1857;
was Conf federate States I. sanat tor from,
1862 till 1865 was ppo!nted jud sc OF the
State Supreme Court In 1856; was circuit
Judge. In 1s77-1sS5. and was chief justice
OF Florida 1887 1891 :35SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
REAR MIRA L HIG GGINSONI
u . TO WAS HIN GTONsY.AT1D
BY A4.ssocIa ted 5Press.l

tWAsHINGTON..#D D. 4 Co. May 6.-'The
Navy Department announced to-day that
Rcar-A Admiral Higz gzinson9 will relieve Rear
Admira Il Terry as command ant ut II the
Washington navy yard July LIST. The lat
ter s future assignment has not yet been
determined upon. q.
over tho training ship squadron In Hamp-
ton Roads about ] une list. and Rear I'd :
,niral Sands will raise his flag over Il the
THE Navy Department decided (; to-day,
to assign the Baltimore and Nashville
TO Rear Admiral Coghlani Garibbea
and Marietta. The former goes to the
european squadron and the 7slatter. out
Of comrn!syio on, The MnyflowerS will be
sent to the Azores as tender to the bat
tleship squadron. a ssiS aas 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
AUGUSTA CHRONICLE c
SOLD AT AUCTION

33AUGusTA, GA, May 6.--The Augusta
ichroniele. one OF the Oldest newspapers
In the South, was sold to-day at public
ssSN,y 2 = W Ioyless. editorial writer on the
Atlanta Cons II tuition. for 10000, Henry,
IL ca biniss, one OF the most widely
Known h news pa per- men In the South. Of
Atlanta, Is also interested In the purchase
1nli and viii 20 to Augusta to assume the ao-
tvs management OF the paper,
Messls, cabanlss end lsoyless wv come
.agement Of the paper, tho former as busl-I
ness mana ger and the latter as editor,
E. B. Hook, editor Of the Chronicle, will
contlnus In the editorial Department ~
tho ipapsn 4.,3 rs 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
PROMINENT MAN is q
SHOT MYSTERIOU SLY
] fRr Assoc,.i[a,ItjedIpr 4 pre.s4sl. (

AfUNC1D, IND. May \ 6.-----Wi lllam Pat
.terson,, a. MEMBER OF onA Of The prominent
and wealthy ia miles OF this city. and q
.brothcr-in-lnw OF George B. McCu!loch,
president OF the Union Traction Company.
was shot iiii ID Il tally wounded last night
~ The tragedy is shrouded !, in 81 mystery
anu Sfhsspt.icr are :r,dlng the house
One story Is that Patterson was shot q bout
8 O'clock in his own home. NJ Anothertre.
port is that he was shot on the street at
al, early hour. The most generally ac-
,cepted report Isl that 3the shots were firfd
while ha was IN h!a own ronm. but aby
whom Is not kno own. N (! f l a u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
EMPEROR 5, AND KING &, a.
VISIT MONTE CASSINO
a(By Associated Prsss.l

u MONTE CAsSINO, 81 ITALY. May o.
rm peror William and King Victor En-
manuel arrived here to-day, accom- 4
panied by Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam, PRINCE Eitel, the Duke OF 5Aosta, the 4
Duke OF Abruzzi. the Duke Of Genoa and
the Count OF Turin, They were accorded
IN enthusiastic reception u EA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
GENERAL

Twenty or more persons lost IN collision
betwe en- Old Dominion liner Hamilton and
the clyde liner saglna W, off the Virginlg
Charles schwab a. sre.e,eStsa s,se, nra
mporati be ion-R Rev. " liam Morris son, OF Vlr-
snia, Presbyterian missionary dzsEines ~ .ss
State, where the he says the natives are
practically sub! b!ccted to slavery by ths q g
on a account Of unseasonab bly, cold weather
took prices suffered fractional net
%iessional % opera tors - liss Estelle Pzzini.
/ Eho underwent q serious operat ton ~ a
W. Wand and physicians state that she will be
nble to return home In two or three weeks
&.-srDr. Adolf Lorenzo Is the center Of at
traction among medical ttendants at the
convention n New orieanswbel1leved ~ a1sWa
ana rGISS Viii be ed 70 accept II mot seek the
fpelW}rrinia couplesN arc welded in the
r. ,sa LEG a., y
~ ~ r. mafca ira Sky Vlrg!nian among the
ministeriai graduates at E'rinceto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
SUBWAY STRIKE
HAS BEEN SETTLED.
nv Asyoriu ted Press, J

NEW YORK. May Sat the office of
Contractor John. 3, B,N1acDonald u was
announced this afternoon that the SUB
way strike had been se tiled, and that the
striking men will 30 4 back; to work 90,
morrow morning. The subway was guard
ed by police all day, ,fsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
CHARLES M. SCHWAB
REELECTED PRESIDENT

@ NEW YORK. May 6-Charles III Nj.
schwab was reelected president Of the
United States Steel Corporation at u a
meeting Of the board Of directors held
In this city to-day s8 1
All the other outgoing officers were
re-elected. Johr, F.. Dryden. OF New u "r-
sey, was elected a director In place OF the
late Abram g., Hewitt. Nc. other bust
ness OF Importance was ttransacte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
GENERAL CONFERENCE
\ \ 10 MEET IN BIRMlNG CHAM l \ y
1 (By 4 Associa.ted d Press, ]

NASHVILLE. TENN May 6,-;-The 81 gem
eral conference OF the Methodist Epllsctoo-
pal Church, South, will meet in Blrming-
/ ha n. Ala, in 1905 The Committee on En-
.tertainment OF the conference made the
selection 6ere tonight Asheyille. al
.lanta, Chattanooga, Park ersburg, ". Va.
New Orleans. Louisville and Blrming ham
were nomlna ted, ~ as " aa3 3 q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
HON, n. 6, PILcH

Case Of SmallpnxiHeis Suffering from
Fl nv. Is Very Mild. Il
X Colonel NJ. M, Green, Of 5lTauquler, said
last night that he had heard no recent
news from Hon. 4. @, Pllcher, who Is
anderstood to be suffering from Y nIl1
sase Of small llpox II Ia Thought how-
svsr. that the eoadl,!on of Nj, PllcAer Is
Ack sextoN1, VI II s IN Esi .t 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
LOOKS sNARLIKEs STILL
IN THE FAR EAST
By Assoulc,,iat ed 2ress.ll

YOKOHAMA Nay 5-The continued re-
ports which have reached this city Of
Russian military activity long the Yalu
River and the doubt expressed OF Russia s
Intention to eyacuato Manchuria are
causing keen anxiety here The Jtjl voices
the Japanese 5pp lict opinion In saying tina t
and Kim provinces Of Manchuria will
have serious bearing on the trade and on
the very existence Of the Japanese en-
nj -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
\ MINIATURE ALMANAC
, Ia &: h, " s lay Q, 1p03. 3 n
Bun rises. ..5:l1i I HIGH n u. II 81
Sun sets :02 Morn Ing Il IL z
Moon acts .....2:17 Evening. :3S
sRlc,HMpNpa

Judge G. ~. e Campbell H. funeral / Of Mr.
w II. Bevcridge delayed an hoy r an "a
halfkw an autopsy ls performed result
Z to be made known this morning }irl
ball players are 5beateIl----F ed era y on fg OF
Labor welcomed to Richmo ---R chnond5
shooteralwins the medal Mt yest tcrday,st
ournament-- Howttzers ,discuas New Orr
loans trlp--Annual meeting Of the ed
nesday club; expenses slightly EXCEED re-
3ceipts-A tempt to ereat Ctt AZ torney
Z Pollard Cases OF Al derman Z, Il W nd
Alfred cambridge set for trial al-----Money
raj ised for West Point ercra--.- Fsl1nnral
directors meet hero to- ay--Mi ssiona artes
5at coming Baptist OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rn
Railway winsi case in the United States
aCourt--Bills to prohibit the entlcing away
Of servants defeate int the n n ouee-P Pl lang
OF those who desire to Install "a mutual
lighting atlt--Forty liquor dealers put
out OF business ok ctions said to
be likely to get tcge tt her------R Raport on N
aurance bills TO be made to-d ay----- Al emo
rial to y Jefferson Davis 1iil not take the
form of an r. N IL G. Pitcher Asalo
10 have a very mild form OF small
Delinquent land sold yes terday. NAN
CHEST Err - Mr.. Cotton and Miss Laura
Walker mar ed IL title BOD badly hurt
Telephone franchlse---- Ids may. \. be
asked for new City Hall before very long
- Olmypiay Club to meet this event --------
Licenses must be obtained Tor Vehlciesr-----s
Civil service examlnati ons: E7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
MAD MULLAH LOST
s'' HEAVILY in BATTLE
BylAasnciatAd Press. ]

'7 (Ryi Associated Fress.)
that M s lie Mad i Mullai, ir recently attacksd "a
British column at Geladi. sonlaliland, /, and
wsI repulsod with heavy loss. tphe Brit
ish also suffered considerable losses,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
5INORTHsCA

Two mysterious shooting affairs II New
.bern-Elec ction passes of quietly In Wei
don----- NJ ayor Watt re elected IT! Ee,ds-
inr Ssa samusemcn tt Coal l4 near Leaksyille
"a. Interested Gs capitalists--Antl-Sa Sai loon
quo ticket carries Durham IN Whirl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
VIRGINIA. VI

s. Good roads movement IN spotsylyaniaS
33---- nmberland county goes. dry ply
5technc Institute de feAts Military Inst !
siute at Lexng ton - ~ therans and Red
Men TO n1cot In Winchester------f No pros.
pect Of a settlement OF cnrpentcras and
painters strike at Newport n eWs--- Oiym-l
8pia to he oycrhauled at Newport News 8
another f,re at West Poi in t---D H. Haas.
Who tempted fsnicide Is 81 staunton.adled
Yesterday r Hamll ton s. body found:
IN river at Il Norf folk rlal VI OF burglar
Martiii atS Norfo - oanyIlle hosp tai ;de-;
clincs to become free liau or depository for
Anti. Eal lonn Lea So r oclkbr rldge fa rn1 er
killed by failing tree Com vleted Of bIga,,:
u nsburg !, and q haa t!,lra 4
pnrcha ased III IA lexand drtas for Confederate
st auntonsff Il d have ta car merry, and
interested In county electric 4. lines-
Etaunto camp selects sE,onsor Tor, NeW y
Orleans reunion. L>ea ths---M r.. !. = J
Reid in SDanville; Mrs, Sara F,, C co9k IN
sr.hattar1 ;4PJohn Littleton In Loudoun
Mrs. William Arnett n In Loudo John
& 3. Branham In Norfolk @ 38 az n 3 .4si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06

Highest TEN pcrature Yes terday. XXI Il 8:
& Lowest temperature vest te rda y.... 4! :!
Mean Temperature yes terdny y y
Normal Temperature for Ma y........I 9! y
i Departure from normal tenn pernture. Y Y
Preclp pitatlon during past ~ 4 hours ;s. " y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06

VIII her HHukbI CIIIe1 s
Suspicion points to three we'll known
~ en-, the third standing near Ma.cum and
giving the signal. ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1908

foe-pot continually on the range, and
drink large quantities Of that beverage
az least twice q day No one can be
wen who does that. Almost every hu-
man a!lment can be traced 10 foolish
diet" A person cannot be happy ana
contented with deranged stomach;
cannot have good digestion unless he
lives on good. wholesome food taken IN
moderate quantities Cofee ana yea
especially are polsons when taken In
large doses. I know whereof | speak.
| have quit the coffee and tea drinking
hehit, using these beverages only on
rare occasions, and combining myself
mostly 10 cereal drinks, and my whole
being seems to be changed for the bet
ter. / have no more stomach troubles,
no more sick headaches, no troubles
IN any Of my bodily functions unless |
cammit gross errors In diet otherwise
Indeed. / don't believe II Is necessary
To be sick, Elias recipe for bodily
ailments Is as follows: Eat only two
meals IN "A hours. IL you are not en-
gagged In active physical labor, make II
one meal. Drink two or three quarts
OF milk at intervals during the day,
IN supply good blood TO the system.
You viii thrive upon II. and you VIII
not miss the other two meals after the
first week. And your ailment will
gradually disappear"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

his Investigations, as illustrated BY
the following remark
II consider the Canon de Chiefly, IN
Central Arizona, the most interesting
hietorc spot In the world"
Dr. Baum arrived Saturday night
and consented to give out the first de-
tailed interview upon his recent trip.
Since he left Denver, In July, he says
he has Travelled more than 700 miles
on horseback. 10 say nothing OF his
journeys by rail- He was accompa-
MED on his tour by six other men,
among them DR. Parks Of st. Louis,
and Clark MoAdama, a son Of Dr. Me-
Adams authority on the mound build
ers Of the Mississippi valley
q left Mancos during the latter part
OF July" said Dr. Baum, having ex-
amined the chr ruins thereof, the
Pueblo ruins, and the ruins Of the
Mesa Verde. ! went thon into New
Mexico visiting Aztec and passing
through Chaco Canon 20 the south.
The next move was into Arizona,
where we turned north 20 the Canon
DE Chiefly, and from there 20 the mod
ern and ancient Pueblo ruins on the
Moqni reservation After journeying
west and up the western part Of Ari-
zona | made a dotour back TO Mancos
from which point I entered southern
Utah. examining the ruins and geo.
logical formations as FAR as Salt Lake
City Then | turned back 10 Taos IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
why BIZ SICK.

III you are suffering from physical
MS, ask yourself II II Is not your own
fault" says ella Wheeler Wilcox. l
nm not critic enough to judge Of the
literary value Of ELIAS writings. II
seems, however that the great popu-
larity she has achieved Is due more 10
the vein Of strong common sense rum
ming through much Of what she says
than 10 her power or elegance Of ex-
preston. SAYS an exchange. Il is just
for this plain good sense that ! love
10 read her current contributions to the
press The foregoing quotation Is from
GRE ~ her latest efforts. She continues
"There is scarcely one person IN lOl
who does not overeat or overdrink, |
know an entire family who complain OF
gastric troubles, yet who keep the COT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

From all that | have seen OF the
prehistoric ruins OF Southern Colora-
do, New Mexico and Arizona. ] am
compelled 10 believe that they are
the relies OF a civilization that num-
bered many millions Of human beings;
that this civilization cannot be dated
closer to our own time than 1000
years, and that the various classes
of people indicated by the different
forms Of dwellings were contempo-
raneous and related
This Is the scientific opinion Of Or.
Henry Mason Baum, the eminent ar
cheaeologist who has lust returned
from the most extensive surveys Of
the prehistoric southwest ever UNDER
taken by Investigators While the
tour was made In less than three
months, its Importance consists In IT'S
having been systematic and with the
purpose OF laying the foundation for
the most detailed and perfect research
the doctor Intends 10 pursue next sum
mer and during the succeeding season.
lie has mapped OUT IN such Il way the
ground over which he has Travelled
That his notes viii make II easier in
the future for scientists TO cover the
territory. He Is very enthusiastic over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

that Of Martinique, and the race was
wiped out at least 1000 years ago
do not believe there % an Indian In
America that can claim descent from
these peoples"
The great Investigator spent some
time among the Cavaie ruins, near
Espanola. II Is commonly supposed
that Cayate dwellings are among the
Oldest type OF houses In existence, but
he expresses the opinion that those
people in New Mexico We're oontem-
p0raneous with the cliff dwellers. He
also suggests that the climate condi-
ti0ns Of the Southwest were different
at the time Of this prehistoric clylll-
cation.
The results OF this trip Of DR.. Baum
are these; He Will return next sum
iher with a larger expedition; he viii
ask Congress 20 establish an archae-
illogical survey for the Southwest, and
he will ask that the Mesa Verde in
Colorado. the Chaco Canon In New
Mexico. and the Canon De Chelly In
Arizona be set aside as government
reservations. Denver Cola Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
unconseions FROM Croup.

During the sudden and terrible attack
OF Group our little girl was unconscious
from strangulatlonl says A, L. spafford,
postmaster. Chester Mich, and dose
OF One Minute Cough Cure was admin
istered and repeated often. II reduced
the swelling and Inflammation, cut the
mucus and shortly the child was rest
ing easy and speedily recovered. 1t
cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, and
all Throat and Lung troubles, One
Minute Cough Cure fingers In the
throat and chest and enables the lungs
to contribute pure. althgiying OK
ygen 10 the blood. z. 9. NJ. |. Drug
Store. 112-1l4 Main st.