davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

dence invariably shows that no sudden
cataclysm overwhelmed the puebios,
that no hasty, disorganlzed abandon
ment took place, that no wars decl-
mated them but that rather like u
tree, they passed through the success
sive stages Of growth, decline and de-
cay to final extinction
on open lands the pueblos were
built OF mud or stone. The rooms
times there were low benches about
the sides and small openings into
adjoining rooms. In the mountains and
near the steep banks Of rivers, similar
peoples dug cliff dwellings, which arc
now blackened with smoke and filled
with implements, refuse, and some-
times graves. Single houses were often
placed in inches or nssuges In the
rocks Scarcely any pocket large
enough to shelter human being but
temporary, perhaps, though frequently
these places, too are blackened with
smoke and contain much refuse.
A series Of deep. circular construo-
tons near Luna. N NJ, revealed what
must have been at one time village
of subterranean houses. occupied by
people about whom all that Is defnite-
ly known is that they made coarse,
brown, undecorated pottery. Although
other subterranean structures have
hpa,, Disclosed h.. t,raxrtnug axnInraru
in this region. and although DR.. Hough
himself came upon other isolated pits
probably used as ceremonial places
or lodge rooms there is no record of
any previous discovery of n whole viii
lage OF underground dwellings such as
this. Since over this site, had been
built a stone pueblo. these subsurface
houses may have served to shelter a
tribe even earlier than the prehistoric
pueblo builders. The ruin covers
many acres and is evidently of great
antiquity.
Among the specimens brought back
showing what sort of arts and indus
tries these ella peoples practiced there
are stone axes, hammers and rubbing
stones, and disks of all sorts, shell
ornaments for the purposes mentioned
above bone implements and decora-
tions, usually colored with pigments,
wooden ceremonial apparatus, bows
and arrows. fibre cloth dyed In vari-
Gus colors, baskets of a number of in
tricate weaves. and pottery of many
oh nj Il, .IaNt
small figures. How they amused them
selves is shown by a number of rude
reed and bone dice, and reed and yuc-
ca flutes and wooden and gourd drums
and rattles.
In Grant county, N. NJ. We're found
remainders OF great dain--an en-
cheering feat that must have revealed
our modern projects of reservoirs for
the reclamation Of arid lands. sit con-
sists," says DR.. Hough, 'of a. gigantic
earthworlS five and one-h half mile long
and twenty-five to twenty four feet
high. involving In its building the han
ding Of from 100000 TO 10000, 900
cubic yards OF material. The purpose
of this earthwork, which is undoubt-
eddy of an artificial character, was to
impound water for irrigation. and the
work Is comparable TO that found in
the irrigation systems of the ancient
Inhabitants OF the ella and Salado
valleys. Arizona"
These discoveries win be of especial
interest to students of the Book OF
Mormon. whose statements they tend
TO confirm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
THE CLIFF JEWELLERS.

New facts about the Pueblo dwell
ers one class of the aborigines OF
America, have come TO light from eS-
plorations recently made in Southwest
ern New Mexico and Southeastern
Arizona
Most OF this region has for NUM-
Der OF years been carefully guarded
by the government in four forest re-
serves and an Indian reservation. IL
is a very uneven country. Mountains
ranging over nine thousand feet above
sea level, covered with dense growth
of pine, constituting part of the great
est virgin forest remaining in the
United States, slope down in less than
sixty miles TO cactus covered plains
The roughness Of the region, rendering
communication difficult, probably had
much to do with the many different
varieties OF culture represented by the
remnants of dwellings, and the speci-
mems of handiwork found there
In DR.. Hough's account OF this trip
tust issued by the American Bureau OF
t,thnology of the Smithsonian lnsu-
tuition, 1t IS said that the region was
probably deserted by its inhabitants
long before the middle OF the sixteenth
century. when the gold seeking expedi-
ton OF Coronado and his adventures
passed by these ancient caves and pue-
bios. Many generations afterward row
ing bands OF Apaehes secured the ter
rtory, probably keeping away many
possible settlers, and, in fact, it was
not untn 1856, twenty two years ago
that these renegade tribes were paeihed
through the establishment OF military
posts.
What became OF the people who bnill
these numerous villages Is wholly nn-
known II appears that the pueblos'
or dwellings. were not deserted ON ac-
count OF warfare, since they show no
traces of violence Lack of food u
given as probable cause for the
abandonment OF those habitations, al
though the prohibition OF marriage
among the clan may have induced the
members To abandon their ola homes
to live with people win whom they
might intermarry Such a prohibition
exists today among existing Pueblo
tribes
on the San Francisco river ls 4
pueblo wherein frsl The outer and late
the inner rooms We're used as GENE,
tories. This faet leads Dr. Hough Z,
the conclusion that we have here "wha
seems to be the NE history OF thi,
pueblo from its elimination 10 lis ok,
tinction. the gradual enlarging aone OF
rom burials heing an index OF tbe
ga. ease Of the Inhabitants, The evil,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
WE SHOULD LIVE LONG.
Charles II, Cochrane, in May Metro
politan Magazine

Charles Fl, Cochrane, in May Metro
politan Magazine.
Every man who dies before he is
hundred years old does so because he
has neglected the laws of health.
believe the time will come when men
will commonly live to be $50 years old.
But to do this they must be born right.
and be taught matters of health with
their n, b, cs. a majority of the
people of America lose about 30 years
OF life through not understanding or
not following the demand of nature
for regular and adequate exercise. Our
systems of civilization have worked
vast Improvement in production by
training men to special lines of work.
Thus they become wonderfully prof.
cient To see man rafting up long
columns of reading matter on a lino-
type machine is inspiring; to hear a
lawyer clearly and incisiVely summing
up a case fills one with admiration:
to read a strong, foroeful editorial af-
fords pleasure at the thoughts so well
expressed: to watch the violinist and
listen to the sweet melodies he draws
from the strings watts our souls to
higher realms-yet the requirement of
each and all these abilities has robbed
the trained or talented performers of
something else. The linotype Is wear
ing out his nerves in setting type at
Such a rapid pace; the ortLtOry or the
lawyet has been acquired at the eX
pense of dyspeptic stomach; the man
who wins us with his facile pen en-
vles the strength of the sturdy laborer
shoveling In the street; the Virtuoso
would fain have the appetit Esf the per-
former on the big horn ID the little
street band. In thus specializing, each
is apt to neglect the routine of work
for all the muscles that nature de-
mands TO keep up the physique. Had
each OF these performers or geniuses
done his stint Of work on farm,
raising the food he consumed, he would
have been less skilled IN his vocation,
but possessed OF vastly better health,
And all would live out not only their
full 10, but a round 100 or more of
Nears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
JUST FOR FUN.
Mistaken.

Mistaken.
"Ah, I see you are married" ex-
claimed the merchant.
mo, sir" replied the applicant for a
position. II got this scar IN railroad
aceident,"-The Bohemian.
seaver--T see the market is pickin
up.
Weaver-You bet Picked up all 1
had last week Judge.
Chappie-Have a cigarette. old man?
Saplelgh-Noi / don't smoke foolkil-
lers.
Chappe-Wel, ] don't blame you for
refusing 10 take chances. Chicago
Daily News,
The Woodpockors Finish. The Rob-
in-Why. MS very sudden, What did
he die Of?
The Jay-of jealousy and desponden-
cy. He was over by the new stool
bridge on Monday and heard a pneu-
matte rlvetor at work Puck.
The Mistress-What. Suzanne, going
20 leave me? Going 10 get married.?
This vs. most unexpected.
The French Moid-Oui, madam, hut
Get cos not my fault. E8t was only
| l1si night z7t your son proposed To me.
| -Iiurpcrs Bazaar.
Come, Winc." said his mother.
don't be so selfish Let your little
bIty'r play with your marbles a
while"
but" protested WlnIe, he meana
90 Keep them always"
"Jl / guess not"
~ guess vest Cause hos swallered
two a them nlpoadSF Philadolphia
Press.
Gaddle-Yes. he's very Vlndlctlve.
That's one OF his worst faults.
Markiey-l didn't know he had that
fault ton,
Gaddio--O' yos; I tell you I'd hate
TO have man Ike that owe mo-
grudgr.
Marley Yes, but there's his other
NUT ITO never pays what he owes
Philadelphia Press
The Point 10 Point season. Excited
countryman cup tree, 10 huntsmun
who Is keeping the uorrso) There's one
OF 'em Ia the water! It's that gent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

An Albion, Mich, minister has been
asking that Merry Widow" hats be
not Worn at services saying, II don't
sec how l can preach through those
flower gardens"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

The world encirclng cruise OF tho
battleship fleet viii, 1t is said he a
higher education to the American peo-
pie. And like all higher education, it
comes high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

Throughout the country the women
are ruising the cry, Equal aud exact
suffrage to all special voting privileges
to none"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

Prince de sagan and Madam Anna
Gould have gone to Rome. WIN they
do as the Romans do or as they them
selves have doue2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

what runs the Temperance club. Admit
you better 20 and 'elp I'M?
Huntstnan mot an abstainer--Oh, 'e's
all right Els In Is helementl Punch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

automobile, Go, get thee to water
wagon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

The cadet fund is growing but It
hasn't reached maturity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

Is the Boston agreement to become
as famous as the Boston tea party2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

II Is a bad thing FOR country when
its Cfsiams confound jngoIsm with
patriotism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

Why not call mass meeting In the
interest of the cadet fund and take
Subscription right there?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

This springs hats for ladies and brlm-
ful of flowers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

Goveruar johnson IN HIS lecture ON
"Landmarl's o' American Liberty" did
not once mention Plymouth Rock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

The vote OF the Senate on the battle
ship program shows that II does not
view with alarm"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29


April showers bring shlvers.
-------------------
Sweet sixteen-the battleships.
------------
This springs hats for ladies and brim-
ful OF flowers.
The cadet fund is growing but 1t
hasn't reached maturity
Is the Boston agreement to become
as famous as the Boston tea party
II Is a bad thing for country when
its cisiaons confound jnsoism with
patriotism,
The vote OF the Senate on the battle
ship program shows that 1t does not
"vicw with ALARM
TO say that the Mormon" Church
does or over did encourage the whisky
tranlc IS a malicious Ne.
why not call a mass meeting I'm the
interest of the oadet fund and take
subscriptions right there?
Govern.r johnson IN HIS lecture on
'Landmar'f o' American Liberty" did
not once mention Plymouth Rock.
----.
The scout Attentive seems TO have
been nattentlye when sine ran into and
sunk tho torpa1.I..Yr l.t,...,.... ,,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

April showers bring shIvers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

TO say that the Mormon" Church
does or ever did encourage the whisky
traffle, IS a malicious lle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

The scout Attentive seems TO have
been inattentiye when sine nan into ana
sunk the torpedohuat destroyer Gala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

The Point 10 Point season. Excited
countryman cup n tree, 10 huntsmun,
VINO Is keeping the uorue) There's ona
Of 'em Ia the water! It's that gent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

sweet ylatoen-the battleships.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-19
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

The management of the Gadsden no
tel will commence tomorrow serving
a noon day merchants lunch table
d'hote in the ratnskellar.
w. w Carpenter of Nogales is a
Douglas visitor for a few days.
]. H. Slaughter came in from the
ranch yesterday.
J. H. Slaughter of San Bernardino
ranch was in the city yesterday.
Capt. Burton A. Mossman is spend
ing short visit In Douglas.
F. B. Hyder of Moctezuma came up
to Douglas yesterday on a business
trip.
Captain Thomas McEnery of FL Pasc
arrived in Douglas last evening from
the west and is stopping at the Roy
Frank Moran, a prominent cattleman
of Cananea, spent yesterday in Doug
las and left in the evening for Here
ford.
D. T. Green of the st. Elmo will &c
to Cananea today TO open up a bar in
the Union hotel.
Chas. Garcia, who came up from Her
mosillo the other day, left yesterday
for the FL Tigre mine.
T. H. Hood. cashier of the Miners
and Merchants Bank of Bisbee, spent
Yesterday in Douglas on business.
Ed Moore came in from the cattle
ranch yesterday and is spending Sun
day in Douglas.
Mrs. John Meadows is very i'll at nel
home on their ranch, % miles north
of Douglas. Her husband came il
yesterday morning for physician.
Miss Lena Rogers, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. n. B. East
land for several days, will return tc
her home in Lowell today.
J. c. Peacock of FL Paso arrived in
Douglas yesterday, being on his way
to visit his mining property in Mexi
CO.
Walter Shepard, a well known young
man of Douglas, who has been away
for some time, has returned to the
city.
Supt. F. B. King of the Ell Paso &
Southwestern left yesterday for Austin
Texas, where he was called by the
death Of his wife's sister Mrs. King
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-19
las been in Austin for some time.

has been in Austin for some time.
Another big stock train passed
through Douglas yesterday. 1t was
loaded at Naco. Conductor Hunter and
Engineer Brinson brought the train in
and Conductor SPARKS and Engineer
Scott took the train east.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Snyder, Miss
Philbrick, Charles Blythe and Archie
O'Rea will leave this morning for
Tombstone to spend the day.
w. S. Morrow, field manager and
organizer for the Woodmen of the
World, arrived in Douglas yesterday
for a ten days visit. Mr.. Morrow was
in the city some time ago conducting
a campaign 70 the Woodmen and was
very successful. He says he wants to
do Just as well this time. He mas just
come from Clifton and Morenci.
A. d. Wallace, a merchant and the
postmaster of Rodeo, is in town today
attending to business matters here.
When met by an Observation-Disclosures
can representative and asked as to
general conditions in the San Simon
valley, Mr.. Wallace reported that the
Portal Irrigation and Development
company. which was recently organ.
lied, has secured all necessary rights
and is now preparing to put in dam
at site about a mile above Portal.
captain Harry Wheeler of the Arr
iona Rangers came in from the west
last night on official business and leav-
es this morning for his headquarters
at Naco. He has many friends here
who are always glad to welcome him.
He brings good reports from the
work of the ranger force in the ter
gtory who are busy putting down
lawlessness and building up a con-
dition of quiet and respect for the law.
everywhere within the boundary OF
Arizona
Mining Titles ReRversed.-J. A.
Hardy, the well known mining engi-
neer of Sonora, was in the city yes
terday. He had been down to the
Santa Teresa mining camp attend
ing to business connected with the
titles to some property which was re-
Gently denounced by Captain McEn-
DRY. The titles TO the property were
issued to McEnory's company, but &C
cording TO Mr. Hardy one hundred
pertenencias included had been prev.
iously titled by the Mexican govern
ment to Roberto .Griswell. Mr.. Hardy
says that when the attention of the
government was called to the fact
that duplicate titles had been issued
for the property it Cancelled the titles
issued TO McEniry. McEniry has been
working a force of men on the pro
perry during the last year. He is not
in the city and it is not known what
action he will take in the matter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-19
CONTINUE CASE
ARISING OUT OF
ASSIGNMENT
The Trial of George w. Math-
ewson Is Set for June g.
Routine Matters In District
Court.
Especial to Review


TOMBSTONE, May 1S.-An order
was entered in the case of Peter
Thompson VS.. Duey & Overlook con-
tinuing the case for further testi-
mony. The case is one arising out
OF the assignment of the late firm and
the plaintiff seeks to recover money
that he placed in their hands for the
purchase OF stock. The same order
was made In the case Of e. w. Davis
who is suing the same defendants
on a similar transaction, while in the
case of Sam Brisco against the same
defendants he secured judgment for
the amount as prayed for in the COM
plant
The case of the territory VS.. Geo.
W. Mathewson, charged with robbinS
a Mexican on the Southern Pacific
railroad, was set for June 9th. The
defendant was tried at the ,ast term
of the court but the jury in the case
disagreed and he was released on
$500 bond to appear at this session CT
the court. Mathewson was a freight
conductor on the road and it is al
legged that he robbed the Mexican of
some 1925 while the latter was rid
ing on his train.
In the gambling case of James
Hagan VS.. William Murphy the plain
tiff was given judgment for the
amount of the debt, 500 and costs Of
suit.
Ella Butler of Lowell was granted
a decree of divorce from ]. Ellery
Butler on the grounds of cruelty and
non-support.
In the case of A. Wentworth VS..
Chas. Douglas for debt, Judgment was
given for the plaintiff in the amount
of the complaint.
The case OF Dominick Brunas VS.. the
Modern Copper company an order was
made dismissing the case upon the
request of the plaintiff.
In the United States court an order
was entered upon the representation
of Special Master Mcfarland, dis
charging the Black Diamond Copper
company from bankruptcy. This
ends the litigation that has been pend
ing in the courts for a number of
years and will now allow the company
to proceed with the operations OF the
property in the Dragons.
In the case of Manuel GuerrO VS..
George w. Vandermark ct al, for
damages, an order was entered dis
missing the same on account OF the
want of prosecution.
The appeal case OF Kulanovich VS..
Shamer form the justice courts OF
Bisbee was also ordered dismissed.
The case of the E. G. Ord company
VS.. William Borders, which was filed
only few days since, was also order
ed dismissed.
An effort will be made during the
next few days to have the judgment
entered in the case of J. F. Benton
VS.. the Arizona Mining and Trading
company, for debt in the sum of $40,
600, which was tried a few days
since, to be set aside. The minority
stockholders at Douglas are alleging
fraud and hope to convince the court
that they were not properly represent
ed when the case was heard
Court adjourned on Saturday un
til the 25th, on which day several
small civil cases will be disposed Of
in order to clear the way for the
trial CT the criminal cases that will
commense on the afternoon OF the
26th. at which time the trial jury will
be in attendance.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-19
To Attend Supreme Court.

Judge Doan will leave tomorrow
for Phoenix, where he goes to attend
the session of the supreme court
which convenes on Monday. The
session of the court will not last more
than a few days as there is but lit
the business to come before the court,
the principal business being the argu-
ments for motions for a rehearing in
several sases that were decided at
the last session of the court held in
January. There is a possibility that
two cases which were not ready for
presentation at the last session will
be taken up under a suspension Of
the rules.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-19
Held for Burglary.

Constable w. P. ELS of Naco was
in the city yesterday, bringing over
a prisoner named Harry Torrance,
who will be held to await the action
of the October grand jury on
charge OF burglary. He is charged
with having entered a caboose in the
railroad yards there and stolen
number Of articles of wearing ap-
paral.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-19
Has Contract.

The Gibson Abstract company has
been awarded the contract for fur
nishing the abstracts FOR the county
on the back tax books at the rate
Of twenty-five cents per name. There
is but a small number of property
owners on the back tax books for
this year end the proposition is much
smaller than for a number of years
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-19
Bliss Tickets.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued out of the probate
court during the past few days:
Harry Moore Of Bisbee, 10 wed Eliz-
abeth Farraugh of Don Luis; Clar-
ence w. Sullivan of Bisbee, to wed
Louis NJ. Black of Flagstaff; and
Frank Vidano to wed Katherine Sor-
retto, both of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-19

Personals.
George Dixon has returned from
the hot springs in Yuma county.
Mrs. ]. p. Wall was in Lowell to-
day from her home below Don Luis.
Charles Ryder. formerly a Lowell
business man was here today from
Gleason.
William Beatty was in Lowell to-
day from his ranch In the Sulphur
Springs valley.
j. NJ. Camp has returned from a
visit at eDl Rio, Texas, after stay
OF several weeks.
b. A. Taylor was in Lowell today
from Gleason.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-19
lonq Motorcycle Trip.

NJ E. Butler returned to Lowell
this afternoon on his motorcycle, after
making a trip of $50 miles through
the lower portion of the territory. j.
c. Raub, Of Bisbee, also made the trip
with him They were gone about
three weeks, and during that time Wis
tied every city Of Importance between
here and Phoenix. During the trip
they had to travel over some pretty
bad, roads. the worst of which was
the stretch between Tucson and here.
They left Tucson yesterday noon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-19
cours Notes.

When the case OF the Territory VS..
Ed Ulum was called for trial in JUS
tice Grier's court this afternoon there
were no witnesses present, and the
case was dismissed. Ulum was cbarS'
ed with stabbing Pat Neelan about
two months ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-19
TWO MEx|CANS ARE
TO Be DEPORTED
Were In This Country Without
Permission of immigration
Service.

Lowell, Ariz.. May Is. 1908.
immigration Inspector v. F. Partch,
Of Tucson. was in Lowell today on
official business pertaining 30 the de-
portation of two Mexicans, a man and
a woman. The man is Maxine
Navez. and the woman, Loretto Gas
tello. Inspector Partch was busy dur
ing the day collecting evidence. and it
is almost a certainty that the aliens
viii be deported 20 their native land.