davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05

ments, as we'll as from the large num-
Der Of actual instruments obtained. In
their extensive religious worship and
ceremonial dances music was a neces-
sary feature and was widely employed.
Charles w. Mead, curator of the PERU
Wan department Of archaeology, In a
recent monograph on this subject states
that he was unable to discover any au-
thentic musical scale or song OF the
Incas, and the best and only source Of
information is to be gained from the
structure and character Of the ir1stru-
rnents themselves. 1t Is commonly be-
lieved that they employed a Ave toned,
or penatonic, scale. so widely used in
the primitive music OF ancient peoples.
The most important off their instru-
ments were the drum and panpipe.
Both Of these are modelled in the shape
OF water Jars representing human
FORMS and give q clever idea OF their
construction and appearances. The
drums appear to be identical with those
In us In many parts Of Peru to-day,
and were made by stretching a skin
over hoop of wood. >5
The panpipe was a series Of reeds OF
graduated length, held In position by a
crosspiece Of split cane 1ashed to the
reed with cord made from the wool
Of the llama The present natives still
dance to the beating of the drum and
banpipe, as did their ancestors hun
dreds of years ago, Nearly fifty differ
ent instruments, all of persecution and
wind, were found. Remarkable among
these are many double w1istling jars OF
musical water bottles. Near the top of
the first or front jar, which was usual
~ surmounted by a human or animal
figure, is the opening Of the whistle.
When the jars have been partly filled
ana are swung backward and forward,
a number Of wl1istling sounds are pro-
duced. As the vessel swings forward
and upward the water Is lowered in the
first jar and raised in the other In the
backward motion it PUSHES back Into
the first, forcing the air out through the
whistle. One of the new musical dis
coveries heretofore unknown, and
worked out by Mr.. Mead, is the fact
that shells vera employed as eyn1bals
This is conclusixaly established by a
terra Gotta water vessel, which is coy-
cred, showing the figure Of man irthe
Continued on Eighth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEWERS AND MATERIALS.

City Engineers Office, No. III, City Hall,
New Haven, Ct, June 3Qth, 1904.
Sealed Proposals will be Received at
for constructing a sewer in DixWell
avenue from Thompson street to Ivy
street. MY
Blank forms of proposal, and any in
tIons. bonds, &c, will be furnished upon
application. y
hi. No proposal will be received after
the time specified, and all proposals not
on the blanks furnished or not properly
tiled out will be rejected.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved. z5@. Il 4.5s, 1 ~ /
BY order OF the Director OF Public
Works of the City Of New Haven, and
the Selectmen Of the Town of Orange.
r 4 $685.. %-.,. FL G. w. KELLY,
Jy1 st City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05

DISTRICT or NEW HAVEN, IS. Pro-
hi bate Court, June 28th. l9ua.
ESTATE OF ALFRED P. ROCKWELL
late of Manchester, Massachuse IT'S
owning property in said district, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court
Of Probate for said district, there VIII
be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder, on the 18th day of Septenbe r Al
D. 1904 at 10 O'clock in the forenoon nn-
saIe9, the following real estate Of SAID
deceased, situated in the town ois New w
Of a lot Of land bounded north by Ed
wards st., 80 feet, west BY land q WIZ s.1 !.
G. Sumner, $50 feet more or less, south
BY land of Samuel 4, Dutton, and Of
Henry stoddard. 50 feet more s ~ i ssss
r. Rockwell, and Of Lawrence Godkins
$50 feet more or less.
Sale to take place on the premises ~
said town of New Haven. Terms made
known at time Of sale.
GEORGE d. CUR,
JOHN "a. ROCKWELL,
il. Administrators u
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. IS. Pro.

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, IS. Pro-
ESTATE Of LAURA 4. vii WILLIAMS lIsii
late of New Haven, in said district, de-
ceased. r.
The Court of Probate for the District
O. Sew Aaven haa e limited and az
for the creditors of said deceased to
bring in their claims against said es-
tate. Those who neglect to exhibit
deferred. 55l@ 443e4
All persons Indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
+. 3. WILLIAMS. EXECUTOR
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
G1auts.

one cent word for each iasertso..
Ave cents word for fun week, aevss
dimes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
WANTED.
WANTED.

FOR U. S. Army, able-bodieds nnn,a--
ried men, between ages 81 and Ak.
citizens OF United States, Of good
character and temperate habits. who
can speak, read and write English.
Apply Recruiting Office, $50 Chapel
St, New Haven; SO State St. Hart
ford; 1922 Main ST., Bridgeport. or isa
Bank St, Waterbury, Conn. jy1 L
JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 81
church Telephone 1401-12. Connec-
tieut's largest agency for best helm
male or female, and best positions.
Try this agency. Satisfaction guar
anteed to ali.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
arAssACH,

MISS LEEExE, graduate G. q. S., 2S7
est methods. best results III aiI
branches Of massage, electric, mag
netic. Face and neck wrinkles renovy
ed in six treatments. Falling hair
checked and color restored Hours
day and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
PUzzLING RUINS.


Among the noteworthy phases of the
Cham Chan ruins were the ornamented
walls Of two of it's buildings, thought to
have been devoted to sacred purposes.
or to have served ais the abode Of the
ruler. In one instance d series of de-
signs had been sunk half foot or more
in the adobe over the entire wall, now
seven feet high. Possibly these may
have been apertures for hiding gold and
other ceremonial offerings, and after
ward sealed up b, an additional adobe
coating. Another facade, TEN or more
feet in height, is tastefully decorated
with a network Of frescos in a series of
duplicated designs Of a conventional
ized bird, These walls are surrounded
by mass of fallen debris, and nothing
is left to throw any light upon their an.
Gent splendor. Probably the most
monumental and puzzling of all of the
Inca ruins is the great pyramid on the
banks of the Mocha river. Sphinxlike.
this majestic artificial mound rises up
ward in the air one hundred and fifty
feet, crowned by series of terraces.
1t is eight hundred feet in length. The
massive and imposing mound. reared
by ancient builders, has fnarye1ously
defied time and vandalism, and still
holds fast the secret of its creation, for
it remains to-day d, veritabie enchant-
ing riddle to the archaeologist, like the
pyramids of Egypt. No attempt has
been made in recent times to excayate
1t. Tradition affirms that within lie
ial 20
and precious objects. In the sixteenth
century tunnel Is said to have been
made halfway to its center, and d large
quantity of valuable ornaments OBJ
tained. This opening can still be pene-
trated, but no late investigator has at
tempted to push far within, Probably
it was used as a religious shrine or sac
rificial,a place, or, on the other hand,
from its lofty and commanding position,
it may have been used as a strategic
point to detect the approach of hostile
invaders. The best preserved architec-
tural ruins, and those showing to
striking advantage the extraordinary
skill of the Incas in handling, polishing
and setting massive stone blocks, are
the Chulpas or burial towers. A cele-
brated and typical group is found at
Sillistani, near Puma, built on a prom
ontory two hundred feet high. They
are pronounced to be the most elabo-
rate and architeeturally tht most won
derful works Of aboriginal Americans.
MUSIC LOVING PEOPLE.
That the ancient coast Indians and
Ineas were a music loving people is ev-
idenced from the numerous representa-
lions on pottery vessels Of performers
in ,theSacta of5playing upon their instru-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
F0R RENl

TO small family OF adults d pleasant
tenement, $1,000 per month";, 100 Will
liam street. Jy2 3tp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
patent stove nrack AZ cheapest.

mrs. BUSH, ISL Crown Magnetic
massage, general treatment with or
without alcohol or oil. Facial OF
scalp treatment with reliable prepa-
rations. Electricity. Vapor or steam
baths. Superfuous hair removed
z without electricity. Manicuring.
Special treatment for tender feet,also
corns and bunions without use OF
knife Office treatment or at resia
dence of patients.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
Remodekng
Sale
q
TO Be Continued

! We expect the con-
tractors to begin to-day.
IA comfortable entrance
to store at all times.
Once inside the store,
you will find Better Bar
gains than Ever Before.
The stock must be sold
i've want the room to
move fixtures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05

CLAIRVOYANT-M Mary J. Wright, M. ID.
afand C1airvoyant, ~ High Street DE-
Wright is the best known clairvoyant
4 In the State: ~ years in New Haven.
Her predictions on health, business
social, never fail. Doctor treats an
diseases with or without medicine.
Consultation free. a9S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05

sLEEMAN's RELIABLE EMPLOY.
MENT AGENCY, 763 Chanel St e ~ T.
lished 16 years. Largest, best IN The
state. Best male and female help Tor
any and all kinds of work. Sent afiv~
where. nS2-ff
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
WANTER


a FIRST CLASS LAUNDREss. Appis
81 Hilihouse Ave. i5-sf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
rnR nFrSr,.

RESIDENCE 100 York St., 1S rooms, ill
modern Improvements, desirable for
physician or renting rooms, etc. In.
dtlire Beers Photo. Studio. J17tf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
ATTENrroN I.AI1rEss

EARN $40 per 100 writing short letter.
from copy Address stamped envelope
for particulars. Michigan Speciality
Co., Albion, Mich. J23-14tp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
FOR SALE.
AT Low Prices to Close the Estate OF
Elizabeth G. OIds, Deceased.

AG Low FFlceSt 10 SCIOse tine Estate OF
Elizabeth G. OIds, Deceased.
"A Lot about SO7 feet on Lenox street
extending about 800 feet through to
Lexington avenue with q frontage of
about $40 feet on Lexington avenue,
with the dwelling house, No. 241 Lenox
street, and barn thereon.
"a Lot on west side of Lexington ave-
nue. opposite the above lot, about 322
feet front by about 340 feet in depth.
IA Lot on West side OF Lexington
avenue, between, Grand avenue and
Brown street, with frontage of about
213 feet and a depth of about 6S feet.
Al Lot on Russell street in rear of the
second above mentioned piece contain
ing about 20 acres, on which is a quar-
~.
A Lot at the northeast corner Of Ferry
and Exchange streets, about 81 feet on
Ferry street and about 80 feet on Ex-
change street.
APPLY 70
OLIVER S. WHITE,
90 CHURCH STREET
\ Administrator
1 s& =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05

q THOROUGHLY competent waitress
a. once. Apply at S3I Temple st.
5s-1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
WANTED

FOR the o.. s. Army; able-bodied, unrnap.
rled men, between the ages OF II and 81
eiLlzens OF United States, Of good char
aeteE and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English. For IA
FORMATION apply RECRUITING OFFIC-
EK, $50 Chapel street, New Haven; &c
StaIe ssreer, hartford; 1922 Main street.
bury. Conn. oi-d3i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
MisreI1a

r. b. MALLORY
LAggCTIQNEER and Appraiser, 1923 ChaneI
nI. Household sales speciality. Sales
room lab Orange ST.. a1.ff
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
MRS. s. a GLADWIN,s. 100 flrsrro 1880
Rooms 40 The best help also fhe ksSf
Esace to find situations city Of Count.
aours: $3.50 a. n. to D. N. TelephossS
SaIl lsSO. ~ te
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
Massage.

MRS. hush, ISL Crown St. Magnetic
Massage. Office treatment from 3.
m. Morning by appointment; also
treatment at patients residence. ali
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
DEATHS.
FOR SALE.

sAvIN ROCK, Handsome Colonial cot
tage, Z rooms, heat, fireplace, modern
plumbing; hardwood trim and floors.
j25 COLONIAL, This Once
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05

FOR SALEs-1,ooO set patent Stove Brick.
Every set warranted one year. Orders
received 763 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
NONE ne

GROUND by special machinery unsier ~.
sOnal supervision; called for and deifr.
cred; parts furnished. Immediate attens
ton TO postal THE SAW SHOP. 200 Sfs
John Street. near State. Is r
n2-ly JAS. BARNACLH.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

left my bed and board, all people are
hereby notified not to trust ner on my
account. as / shall pay. no bills OF her
contracting from this date.
4 jy2 8tp ARCHIBALD n. sTEBBING.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-02
Speaker.

Francis Cork was in Port Huron
Tuesday Oh business. ~.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Cork spent Thanks
giving with Almont friends. 8
lea Reddiclife ana Harold Moore
were III SahiIsc' Centre Sunday. 1th
Walter Pntney trsnssc'ed- business
at Marlette Tuesday Snd Wednesday.
Lee Cork has secured position il
Detroit and left for there this week TO
accept it, '-''''- . go We '''''
Mr.. and Mrs. avery spent the fore
part of the week calling on SanIlac
Centre friends. = - 49,. 10.
Leslie Avery hhe SOh6 10 ttb upper
peninsula where lie ,Niil work, in the
woods this winter % 80 y'# g.
Fred Kettleweli and Fred Billings
have gone to the'northerh part of the
state to work in the lumber woods.
Thos. Grimes and party haye re.
turned from their huntlng trip 10 the
upper peninsula. Jacob Grimes shot
link for which he received $500
bounty and sold the hide for $500.
Pretty good haul. The party killed
10 deer in all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Putney, Chas
g. Putney and children, MIR. and Mrs.
Allan Moore, of Sanilac Centres; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Putney, Mrs. II. A.
Sawyer and grand daughter Arlene,
of Yale, spent Thanksgiving day at
the old homestead with Mr.. and Mrs.
X. f.. Putney.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-02
sG.&SG.~&s&>esaS<.Ds.xSS.<l

The circuit conrt jury will return to
Port Huron on Monday next.
The new Baptist church at Brown
City was dedicated last Sunday.
On "Wednesday of last week the new
Masonic hall in McNaHght building ut
Cspac was dedicated.
The Columbia Iron Works st 81.
clair will he runHin0 ~ .frll h'aet ~
New YeSr-s day. I ais is good news
for st. Clair people.
\ vaudeville company visiting RD-
meo Sttempted 10, leave its hotel and
orchestra bills behind, but when about
TO depart on the. trolley q sheriff pre-
sented the bills which the. manager
saw fit To honor. ...
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-02
Fargo.

Thedford Hill and wife entertained
abnut thirty neighbors and friends
Thanksgiving.
Two of our prominent young people
contemplate getting married III the
hear'future. Announcement will be
made in next issue. p.
Fred Ross is home from the north
woods. lie will visit his parents for a
again and take up his studies for the
ministry. yD'F it.-
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-02
AVOCa.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Martin visited
friends III FREMONT recently.
Robert Rankin, wife and baby, Of
Bad AXE, visited friends here recently.
Mrs. Geo. Deadly, of Bad Axe, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Smith
T.. Mlchael7 ANA family, of Capac,
visited at G.. Il. Martins the past week.
Miss Moore, of Ontario, is on Il visit
to ner uncle ana aunt, MIR. and Mrs.
NJ Moore.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-02
Children Like Greene's
Cough Cure.

Why not give them something pleas
ant TO take and which is known To be
pure, sale, sure, 4" doing this they
will nave fever coughs and colds aud
these will be cured before developing
into something mOre.serions and dan
gerous. ,GreeDe's Cough Cure has stood
the test. Mothers should haye the
best always Mathews & Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-02
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree TO refuudHHe mOuey on y 50-celt
bottle Of Greene's Warranted Syrup
OF Tar If II fails to cure your cough ur
cold. We also guarantee 2j-cent
bottie.tp prove satisfactory. or money
refunded. Mathews Il Wight -
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-02
For Cold i'm tile Head

Rub little of Greene's Infallible
Linimsnt over the bridge and sides of
the nose and over temples. 1t will
break no the cold in one night. Try il
for sprains, bruises, muscular rheuma-
tism, fever sores, omen wounds, chsfed
surfaces, burns, scslds and cuts. Keep
1t on hand for emergency cases--g guar
anteed. Matthews " Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-02
GoodeIls.

Bessie storey of Flint, ls visiting her
parents hcTe. .,Ui
4 daughter has been, born tolMr.and
Mrs, Noses Kitchen, rot,....l,s
Helen RossenGe spent part of las;
week at Der homein Emmett 10
Lncy Fitzpatrick spent ThGnksgiv-
inE with her parents ihIDetrOit. ia = .
Mrs. Fannie lawson, of Detroit, j,
visiting 6tiehdsand relatives here. ~
Jaines Whitehead, of, Battle Creek
calIed On friends here the past week
James Campbell is home from a sue
cessfpI hdpting trip in the upper pen,
lnsula.
Mrs. William 'Hawley WAS very pleas
aptly surprised last Tuesday evening
10y o number of her friends, it being
the anniversary of her birth.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-02
A Thousand Dollars Worth OF Good

A. IT. Thurnes, a we'll known coal
operator OF Buffalo, o., writes: 81 have
been afflicted With kidney and bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel or
stUues wIta eXcruCiatiug pain. got
no relief from medicines until began
'sking FoIey's Kidney Cure, then the
result was surprising. A few doses
started the brick dust like fine stones
and now | have no pain across my
kidneys and | feel like q new man. IL
has done me n $1,000 worth of good"
For sale by all druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-02
Report from the Reform School

J. G. Gluck, superintendent, Prunty-
town, ". Va, writes: "a fter trying all
other advertised cough medicines we
have decided to use F1lav's Honey md
lar cIcius49eIy IN tne West Virginia
reform school. ! find it the most eff
receive and absolutely harmless" For
sale by I'll druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-02
Al Timely Topic

Al this season OF coughs and colds II
is well to know that Foiey's Honey
and Tar is the greatest throat and lung
remedy. II cures quickly and pre-
vents serious results from cold. For
sale by All druggists OF Yale. -. Z, ~
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-02
Hard and Soft Coal.

The undersigned have on hand and
for sale unreasonable prices Hard and
Soft Coal. When in need of either
give us q call. 4. HIsEy & CLARK.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-02
For Sale or Rent

One hundred and twenty acre farm
one mile north and one and one-halt
miles west of Yale, known as the
Doctor Howell Farm.
Write to or call on +. D. Sanborn,
Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-02

When you feel like slghing-sing,
signing viii never pleasure bring,
Learn to laugh, you can laugh and
laugh right by taking Rocky Mountain
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Two Men Injured as Result of a
 Runaway,

A serious accident occurred on Monday anc as a result of it two men were quite painfully injured. Will liam Murphy, of the postottice force and Jack O'Connell were returning from Granite Dells in buggy from the Fashion livery stable. The hold back strap on the neck yoke broke frightening the team, causing it to run away. They ran the pole of the buggy into a post breaking the pole into splinters and throwing Murphy out of the vehicle. He struck the ground head foremost and face down, and received several contusions about the head and face, one on his face requiring several stitches to close it up. A large splinter from the broken pole penetrated the side of one of the horses causing an ugly wound and when G. c. Ruffner, proprietor of the stable went out to look after the ani mals and the wrecked vehicle the in- jured horse kicked him on the head from the result of which he was un- conscious for some time. Both the injured men are able to be at work however, but the animal is in serious condition yet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07

cape attention. The articles were
 dictated in the aisles of the buildings
 while the impression was of the fresh est. The actual physical labor of covering the exposition averaged from fifteen to twenty miles a day. The article will be. accompanied by two hundred illustrations, the largest, most costly and best printed copy of The Cosmopolitan" ever issued. The Cosmopolitan" has pursued the sensible course of not changing its price of ten cents for this extra large and special number, so that those who stay at home, and those who go to the Fair. can both find a convenient guide in Tbe "Cosmopolitan' at price.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-07

lar. The incident was told in the church, and shocked the good people. Thereafter the collegian had to do his teaching in another Sunday school.
 While MT. Roosevelt was a ranch man in Montana the Sheriff of his county was suspected of complicity with the cattle thieves. A meeting was called. The Sheriff was there with two revolvers in his pockets.
 MT. Roosevelt got up. unarmed, and told the man what the ranch owners thought. The Sheriff made no. de- fense. He had sympathizers, but they said nothing.
 "It had exactly the effect we desir- ed," said the President in telling of it later. "I don't think I was in danger. If he had shot me he knew he could not have escaped. Besides, I was right, and he knew it."
 Dr. Ahwardt, the German anti Semitic agitator, was scheduled for an address in New York in 1895. The committe in charge asked Mir. Roose- welt for police protection for the meeting. "Dr. Ahlwardt is often very bitter in his expressions, they said. "The Jews may mob him."
 The commissioner promised them a guard and then called an inspector for thirty Hebrew policemen. When they were lined up he said: "I am going to assign you men to the most honorable service you have ever done the protection of an enemy and the defense of free speech. You all know who and what Dr. Ahlwardt is. am going to put you in charge of the hall where he lectures and hold you re- sponsible for perfect order there. 1 have no more sympathy with Jew batting than you have. But this is a free country"
 Dr. Ahlwardt throve upon turmoil. The placidity of the meeting robbed him of inspiration and the affair proved "frost. :"
 A member of the Rough Riders was sentenced to six months construct i've" imprisonment for breach of dis cipline. But he begged so hard to go to Cuba that his lieutenant-colonel told him to come along, and he made a good record on the firing line.
 At the muster out the War Depart ment official in charge inquired for the prisoner.