davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

Another Operation Avoided.
Chicago, Ill.-.sI want women to
know what that wonderful medicine,
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has done for me. Two of the
best doctors in Chicago said l would
die if | did not have an operation, and
I never thought of seeing a well day
again. I had a small tumor and female
troubles SO that i suffered day and
night. A friend recommended Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it made me a well woman. Mrs.
ALvENA SPERLINe, II Langdon St.
Chicago, Ill.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms Of
female ills, including displacements,
Inflammation, fbroid tumors, irreg1l-
iarities, periodic pains, backache. bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, Indiges-
I ton, and nervous prostration. 1tcosts
but a trifle to try it. and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
HARD LOT OF GERMAN MUSICIANS

airy; and it is very easy for the &c, con- a.
ductor to construe an over stepping OIL
contract, the musician being entlre!y
at his mercy in this respect. Keeping Z,
up to the high standard OF exc 'l
required OF him leaves the orches.I "a
player very little time for adding 10
his income by outside work and du ,l,s
ing the holidays he must continue ms
work in some summer resort In order
to keep himself from want. More over,
to get a hearing in order to obtain an
engagement he must defray all en-
Snenses for railway. etc. out Of his own
pocket, nothing being advanced MN.
and for those who have not season
positions this makes the situation very
5difficult, To relieve these adverse con,
ditlons were suggested q universal
musicians certificate proving the own.
ers efficiency. and the enactment Or
statutory measures regulating hours Of
work terms of contract, fines, etc. es-
! necially in point of theater orchestras'
The Allgemeiner Dcutscher Musiker-
yerpand whose vice president was one
Of the principal speakers at this meet
ing, pledged themselves to improve
every opportunity for bringing about
J these results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

day evening proved no exception TO the
rule. the affair being delightful III
every day. Sunday evening MI and
Mrs. Early entertained the same party
at dinner and the evening was spent
very pleasantly by all invited.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs,
Hugh Ford arrived from Maine where
they have been spending a two weeks
vacation hunting and fishing. Manager
Ford's time from now on Will be filled
with rehearsals of new plays as he Is
staging several to be produced In early
August, and others in September No
buster man can be found than Hugh
Ford from now until next June. Under
his direction many of the most success.
full dramas are produced each season
he rehearses sometimes all night, rush
| ing off to Chicago. New Haven, Buffalo
and other cities to witness first
nights" cutting, adding to and in many
cases entirely revising plays, until at
the end of the season he Is we'll nigh
broken down with all the worry and
over work incident to managers lite.
Little Jean Ford, who has been Ill with
measles since the departure of her par
ents for Maine. is nearly recovered. and
Twill be able to TON her mother for a
months sojourn ataAtlantic City.
AT the Belmont Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Nibley are stopping on their way from
| Europe, where they have been on their
honeymoon trip A few days will be
spent in the city. seeing relatives and
| visiting places of interest at the sea
shore resorts. They We're passengers
/ on the Mauritania. which made the
world record trip on her last voyage ia
New York.
|
Last week Mr.. Ralph ]. Dinwoodey
the we'll known Utah electrician. was
visitor to the city, staying with his
brother, G. E. Dinwoodey, secretary q
s the Eastern States mission, and his
f family. He combined business Will
j pleasure while here. leaving few IN
teresting streets and buildings unseer
3 during the short time allotted him II
the city.
i The Fourth was spent by the few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

caves and loose stones are undoubtedly
full of information. but unfortunately
no one Is able to read them The ac-
5companying sketch is the first one ever
made Of these strange pictures painted
in pale blue and purple and white on
the roof of deserted dwelling. No
attempt seems to be made at actual
representations. 1t is all symbol
painting of the simplest sort, and the
writings found scratched among the
boulders have a similar character.
III one of the burial mounds we have
found several novel remains Of unusual
interest A medicine man outfit con-
| sitsng of a large loose woven sack of
cotton cloth. four weaving sticks,
piece of finely woven hair cloth. and
four sandals OF fine yucca weave These
| will be valuable additions for our ar
! Genealogical museum We have found
| also two musical instruments, one a
| whistle made of bone, and the other a
! flute of three stops, made of reed
These are probably the rarest OF all the
| remains found thus far by the several
| expeditions of the society and give adj
ditional interest to Investigators.
Yesterday. a tour of exploration was
/ made in the upper part of the canyon,
i and a peculiar ruin was found in an
| almost Inaccessible cave about 700 feet
above the bottom of the canyon over
i a perpendicular lcdSe. why II S1Oulu
lfhave been chosen as a dwelling is al
most inconceivable, for an hours climb
4 ing over dangerous shale rock, through
a hot bed of sand and shrub oak is
| necessary before reaching the cave and
| when there, no water or signs of where
+ water mas been can be found. We con-
clude that it might have been II place
of refuge in cases Of extreme danger
You only. who have stood on n preci-
pice 500 feet high can realize ut wha,
a dizzy height this simple home of mut
. and stone is reared.
DR. Hewett has left the party fol
some time to attend the arrangements
for field work in New Mexico, and ar.
range important matters at the new
school of archaeology at Santa Fe Be
fore leaving he and Mr.. Wethcrill o
OIjato made trip to the Skeleton
Mesa. and report the biggest cliff
dwelling ever found. This is III La
gona creek, some 20 miles west of gu
camp. We shall probably reach TIL
place in the early part of July, and ;
full account will be given then.
DONALD BEOUREGARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

DEFINITE time: important business calls
Him to South America, and It IS up Il
certain how long it will keep him there.
Mr.. McCune's family. at least two Of
them. Mark and Bessie, left FOR homeS
n 81 { week. leaving Mrs Ernest Green
ma hes ei,ilareq 9 here ran NJ GFssn has
Greans Il lying on the West Side and
Win II perhaps make New York hei, HON:
for some time. During the visit OF
Miss. Bessie Mce'une with her sister,
sthey. IN company with Mr.. Green and a
.nartv Of friends toured Connecticut in
q motor, having n most delightful time
travelling through country lanes and
villages and avoiding the very warm
spell New York had in the latter part
of June.
( Elders Alfred b. Worsley and Kid.
man, who have Just returned from Eng ,is
land. where they filed missions in the
b London conference. came in on the
Baltic. they will remain in the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
Special Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.9
X JEW YORK July Ill. R. Mar
#lN tineau and his son, Royal, left
Friday for Washington on their
= way home, having been the
guests Of MI. and Mrs. Madison Of
Montclair, N. j., for more than week.
Three days will be passed in the CAPT
tai, and then the journey home will not
be Interrupted. Mr. Martineau and
his sons visits We're brief in this city,
sight seeing being. the principal object
their friends having no opportunity of
seeing them, so completely WAS every
moment disposed of in visiting places
interesting to travellers who make rare
visits so far cast. Young Mr.. Mar
tineau has graduated from Harvard
with, honors. and returns home to as
sist his father, taking much-needed
rest during the summer.
For the past three weeks Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward CARRIER and their little
daughter katherine, of Pittsburs, have
been visiting their sisters. MIS-. Helene
Davis of 21s West Thirty-fourth street,
and Mrs A. A. Sumner of Stanford.
Conn The severe illness of MI sum
ner brought the family together FOR a
few weeks, and barring his illness. a
most enjoyable hime has been had
in the reunion of this family. SO closely
related in home ties. Mr.. and Mrs.
CARRIER leave for the west the coming
week, and it is expected that Mrs.
Catherine Lame, another sister, Wilo
has been n1atron of the Blind, asylum
at Ogden for number OF years, VIII
join them here for visit during the
summer.
Early last week Mr.. Joseph scow.
croft, senior member Of the scowcrof.
firm of Ogden, and his brother-in- law,
Mr.. William McCune of the same firm.
arrived in the city on business for their
institution. Messrs. Scowcroft and NJ
Cune are guests at the Imperial, Whlle
In the city. On Saturday evening they
had several of their friends to dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Early. Miss Anderson and
Mr., and Mrs, Easton. The Scowcrof.s
are known as royal hosts, and satuf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
CAVE PAINTINGS.

climate especially sheltered as the
ruin is from dampness heat or frost,
then add the years or centuries neces-
sary for the occupations, their apand-a
onments, the lapse of time between
them as is Indicated by undisturbed
debris in the strata, then remember
that history bears no witness OF such
$people for at least five centuries ana
Won have Enthusiastically Il civilization
reaching back to the time of Christ.
This is not positively conclusive as no 10
written records we can read are le 1,,,
us. and this one example alone VIII.
not suffice but from various r ottieI
sources this same conclusion is reached
and Prof. Cummings discovery at TINS
particular ruin should be q strong link
in the chain of evidence,
WHO WE'RE THESE PEOPLE?
Tho problem of who We're the cliff.
| dwellers when did they live, and where
| did they go is -cne Of the. most pei
/ picking questions, of archaeoloSical re-
| search and of prime importance III
! solving the complications OF evolut ll! !;
| In fact, our collections of pottery ana
] various other remnants of these people
| mean nothing il they do not project us
| into the life Of antiquity and thereby
1 throw new light on our own clNlllZa7
| tion some few years ago 1t was
! thought they We're dwarf people IRON
several small mummies accidental
Nv found in a burial mound. and agar
4 il was enormously concluded that they
were giants from skeletons dug W
in another vicinity but now since Prof
cummings. DR.. Hewett and others have
entered the field with genuine scientific
motives. we find that they We're quite
ordinary in stature and surprisingl.
& like other primitive people in man,
. ways. OF course, their romantic dwell
ings in the heart of a great desert civ
them a unique position and their com
nlete humiliation adds the charm 0
mystery. The hieroglyphics foun
scratched on the walls Of the ciiffs an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

Everyone would be benefited by TAX
Ing Folcy's Orino Laxative for constlpa.
ton. stomach and liver trouble as y
" stimulates the liver and regulates
the bowels and Is much superior to pills
and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Fo.
ley's Orino Laxative today?-F. ]. Hill
Drug CO., (The Never Substitutors). Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

Ia
remaining Utahns at several sen sue
places, most of them going to MIDLAND.
Beach, on Staten Island, and few 70
Van Cortland park, above 't'S the br HlI,ss
The day was quiet everywhere the
whole city seeming to dept the Ell mayor =
advice for sane Independence day
-
Mrs. j. M. siodahl and her daughters
Leila and Vera, were passeng ers :, On
the sHeleego of the Scandinavian iine,
which sailed last week. Miss Garter
OF Salt Lake was also passenger. me
ladies are bound for England and Swe-.
den. intending to remain away, tnre ,s
or four months, on pleasure ana DUST
ness combined, seeing relatives and
visiting. While here they were guests
al the winston on West Thrty-fourth
street, the home of Mr.. ana Mrs
Charles Meakin.
On Thursday, Hon. a. w. MeGune
sailed for Peru to be gone for an IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

MOVEMENT is on foot Tor the
N Improvement of the position Of
~ orchestra musicians In Ger
= many, says "The Courier" IN
a recent meeting at the Musiker-Ver-
einshaus in Berlin the subject was dis
cussed, and many Of the disagreeable
features attending this branch of the
professional musicians life were
pointed out and remedies suggested.
OF 10000 musicians in Germany 1T
appears that only 1000 have perman-
ent positions in court theaters and
orchestras subventioned by different
communities. and that only 5000 have
even season POSITIONS; the others earn
what they can here and there, as oc-
casion offers. Salaries are low, the
average musician earning from 1875 to
1875 marks and the rigorous rules re-
garding forfeits for infringement of
Scontract--the amounts of forfeits in
many orchestras being raised far above
the conventional summarize 1t i'm
possible for the orchestra player to
count definitely upon his whole sal-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Via Denver & Rio Grande r. r.
To Provo canyon, 1850 a. M, $40 a,
M. s1.25- 800
TO Pharaoh's Glen, $50 a. m. soc.
Return on any train. special leaves
provo canyon 7:20 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
A-Y-p EXPOSITION RATES,

Via Oregon Short Line II. r.
$1,000 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return: on sale daily commencing June
LIST. Ask agents for further particu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

ADVISED
()PE,R A TI()N.
CuredbyLydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Paw Paw, Mich.

bly, from female Ills,
including intlam-
nation and conges-
ton. for several
years. My doctor
said there was no
hope for me but an
operation. ] began
taking Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
l can now say / am
a well woman"
EMMA DRAPER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM OGDEN

1886 u. m.
Sunday, July 18th, via Oregon Short
Line for benefit of Salt Lake Excur-
sionists who desire to stay over for
Bicycle races. Choice of eight other
trains. Round trip sl.oo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

AvaIanclcs and Floods Sweep Away
Men and Millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

I.AsfoREAUx TUNES PIANOS.
1860 So. 5th East. Ind. 1921
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

Salt Lake Photo and SIMPLY Co.
ISodaks, finishing, framing. 142 Main st,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
nIss1prI# FyENING NEWS SATURDAY JULY ~ 1909
three or -four days, and then journeyed

three or four days, and then journeyed
homeWard.
AT chapel services today. Miss Car
RE Kranenburg of Des Moines, Iowa,
was visitor, Miss kranenburg Is
visiting her grandparents at Chiffon,
n. j., and will be here for a few weeks
on Tuesday MI William McCune of
ogden leaves for home. he having CONF
p!eted his purchases. Mr. McCune and
Mr.. Willard Gh-:stopherson addressed
the saints in church today Also Ell
der Taylor who has recently returned
from the country whore he has been
since June l. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

ELK FUEL CO.. IL W. THIRD So
Cleanliness and heat Phones $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

On Thursday, Hon. A. w. McCune
sailed for Peru to be gone for an IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

The Fourth was spent by the few
Evening star., 1909-05-20
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

The tug Hampton. which brought the
barge John T. Donahue from Norfolk to
Alexandria, made her first trip up the
Potomac on that occasion, but did not
linSer long. Soon after docking the barge
she turned her prov southwark and
steamed for Norfolk.
The Hampton. while not large boat
is good towing steamer. She made a
good trip up the bay and river with the
heavily laden barge behind her.
The Hampton was formerly the tug
Adam Homer and was built at Turkey
Island. Va. in 1905. and halls from
Petersburg Va. She is vessel OF lS
gross tons burden and is 63 feet long She
will be frequent visitor to Alexandria
Evening star., 1909-05-20
ss@a@ss

18th instant: schooner Mabel and Ruth.
from this city, arrived at Newbern. N.
c.. 18th instant: schooner Murray Van
diver has arrived at Salisbury. Md. from
the Mattaponi river with lumber aboard.
The seagoing barge Thomas Donahue
from Carteret N. j.. is lying at the pier
|of the Alexandria Chemical Company at
Alexandria discharging a cargo of fer
|tilizer-making material from Carteret, n.
j.. and the barge Wicomico with ferti-
lizer aboard is also at the pier and will
be docked under the discharging hoistS
in the latter part of this week
The scpW Bush. one of the fleet OF
wood and tie luggers owned at this port.
has been LAUNCHED from the marine rail-
way at Alexandria. where she received
general overhauling in preparation for
busy summers work. The scow will 60
to river point to load lumber or railway
ties back to this city. Several lighters be-
longing to local sand digging companies
are at the Alexandria shipyard to be
hauled out for repair work.
The big pile of oyster shells at the 11th
Evening star., 1909-05-20

from Potomac points to local dealers
with cord wood aboard; schooner Bertha
May. wood TO dealers on James Creek
canal.
Sailed-Sclrooner John A. Curtis. light
for bay point to load for a New Eng
land point: c. c. Co. barge No. Z. in tow
of tug Camilla, for Point Lookout with
coal for Boston; schooner Henrietta
Smith, light for lower river point to
load cord wood back to this city; schoon-
err Minnie Helen. light for a Potomac
point to load: schooner Edith Varrall.
light for Nanjamoy. to load for the
Washington market: tug Toby. with a
tow for Potomac point.
Memoranda-Schooner J. s. Hoskins has
sailed from Port Tampa. Fla. with pine
lumber for this city; schooner Isabel will
return to Potomac point to'load lumber
for this city: schooner Nettie Is
lying at Alexandria awaiting charter:
steam lighter Daniel X. Jackson is in
Mattawoman creek loading for this city;
schooner Moana. light from this city for
st. Johns, N. B., at Vineyard Haven.
Evening star., 1909-05-20

pajr of shoes and 1t did not make much
difference about the size. He paid the
bill In 81 notes and 25 and. cent pieces
When the detectives were on his trail in
st. Mary county they found several quar-
ters. Detective Burns examined the
money which he gave me, but was unable
to find any traces of hloodstains on IT.
.'The old clothes, which the young man
took away in a close bundle under his
arm, were completely worn out. The
trousers and coat were tattered and there
was nothing left OF the shoes except the
uppers. He seemed to be afraid that |
would see the clothes. for he wrapped
them up with his back to me, and looked
at me suspiciously when ] noticed his
queer actions in taking even the old shoes:
"I asked him where he came from and
he said: Down by Stony creek.
HE did not want to talk much, but his
chief object seemed to be to set into his
new outfit as soon as possible and leave
the store He bought the cheapest goods
in the place and remarked as he paid that
times were hard"
Evening star., 1909-05-20

with toWs of barges.
The tug Nj. Mitchell Davis. the largest
of the fleet of tugs owned at this city. Is
out on the marine railway at the Alexan-
dria shipyard for general overhaulng of
her outboard machinery and for cleaning
and painting. The tug will be on the
railway for several days.
The little tug Baby of the fleet of the
Columbia Sand Company is out of serv-
ice at the wharf foot of N street hav-
ing her boiler overhauled and made ready
for summer service.
Arrived-Schooner Grace G. Bennett,
laths from North Carolina port to the
dealers here: schooner Reed. barreled
fish from a bay point to the dealers at
this city: sloop Bertha Jackson. cord
wood from Mattawoman creek to the
dealers here: schooner William Cunning
ham. lumber from river point to the
Dealers; schooner Grape Shot. barreied
herring from Reedville, Va, to an Alex
andria dealer; schooner Isabelle. lumber
from Potomac point to dealers here:
schooners Mayfower and Earl Biscoe.
Evening star., 1909-05-20

street wharf is rapidly being carried
away by vessels that are conveying them
70 various points on the Potomac and
Chesapeake bay, where they are being
used for various purposes The ram
schooner Jennie ID. Bell is at the wharf
loading several thousand bushels Of the
shells, for a lower Chesa peake bay point.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
Whereabouts Of River Men.

C. II. st. John general manager of the
Colonial Beach Company. has gone to
Colonial Beach to look after the overhaul
ing Of the property of the company at that
place.
David McCracken. assistant engineer a.
the stea mer Estelie Randall. who has bee
on leave and away for trip. returned II
duty aboard his vessel this morning
Evening star., 1909-05-20

Hubbubs-Hello. Subbubs. Have YOU a
good cook now?" Subbubs-I really don't
know. I haven't been home since 8
O'Clock this morning g-Philadelphia Record.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
NAY HAVE BEEN JOE FORREST.
Man Got Complete outfit ot Clothing
in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE May O-A Young man in
tattered clothes and haggard in appear
ance. answering the description OF Joseph
Forrest, suspected OF numbering his
mother and father, entered the store of
Joseph Brodie. 1920 Light street, about
4 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and bought
an entire OUTFIT of clothing.
One reason why he is thought to be the
man wanted In ST. Mary county is that
he took little care In hitting the clothes.
but insisted that each article Of clothing
he an entirely different shade from the
one that he was wearing. Early yester-
day morning Detective Burns traced the
man to the store.
Mr. Brodie told the following story:
About $50 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
young man who seemed to be greatly "a
tiSued entered the store. He was about
twenty years old and his clothes were
torn as IL he had been walking through
briars. His shoes were completely worn
out He wore a dark suit was about six
feet tall and seemed excited.
"He said that he wanted a suit Of light
clothes and a light hat and light shoes J
went to my cases and showed him a soft
straw hat with a narrow black band of
ribbon around the rim. He said thar he
wanted the cheapest hat we had. SO
sold him that sample hat, which could
not be matched once in ten thousand
times.
Was in Great Hurry.
Next showed him a suit of tan
clothes. The trousers were too long and
/ offered to alter them. He said he was
In a hurry and that he could easily turn
them up IL they were too long
Il had no idea that he might be Forrest
vet there seemed to be something peculiar
about his actions He went In a little
room, where he could not be seen, to
change his clothes.
II did not have q pair OF shoes to fit
him. but he said that all he wanted was a