davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

ants from marching over ones face in
the small hours OF the night The can
that my combatants were thus ntfully
approaching had contained butter and
the sides were not only very smooth
but thoroughly creased Spying tho
shiny thing ahead the spider sum
moned all its strength. and after much
scratching and slipping on the polished
floor finally reached a. Here the spi-
der was az a decided advantage. drag
ging the ant up the slippery side OF tho
can with comparative ease.
The top Of the can had been hastily
gouged out with a can opener. leaving
"a Jagged margin "a third OF an inch
wide, and upon this greasy footing.
like two men fighting on the brink Of
prccipice. the contest was renewed.
Tho spider now right beneath me and
within two feet of my face. tried every
possible device TO break the ants hold.
clawing impotently at him. reaching
back I'm a vain attempt to seize him.
and finally rolling over and over
When I could again distinguish the
two, both were clinging 10 the inner
edge Of the can. Like a flash the ant
rciinquished it's hold darted at one Of
the spider's supporting legs. and sew
cred % with one quick cut Of It's pow
orful little Jaws. Failing into the oil
tho spider struggled frantically for a
few moments and then curled IN into
small gray ball which shuddered
once and then was still
The ant. after nOsinC about the dis
mcmbcrcd leg for n little to make sure
that II was not good eating. made his
way down the side Of the can and
across the floor to the crack into which
the bit 81 chicken had dropped. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
Wonderful Morrison
Gaze of Montana

least % miles in extent, with the prob
ability of its extending the entire
length of the limestone range.
Through the narrow connections be
tween the deepest explored grouo ana
the uucxplorod receases beyond. strong
air currents are flowing, sometimes iu-
ward. sometimes outward Mr.. Nor
rison has expended hundreds ~ dollars
opening up caverns and constructing
stairways. having built In one portion
OF the cave a stairway $50 feet long
Further Improvement OF the cave
ceased when Mr. Morrison was unable
TO secure % patent to the surface terri
tory OF tho caverns. the land office Of
ncials holding that the cave must revert
20 the government as a natural won
der. The Northern Pacific Railroad
company was worsted in a long strug-
gle 10 secure possession OF the cave. 10
being the Intention oft the company 20
establish n hotel and summer resort
near the mouth Of the cave. Mr. Nor
riaon now holds the ground by virtue
OF % mineral location but has am
uounced his Intention 90 reliuquish All
rights no may hold I'm tho property n
Congress VIII reimburse him for the
sums he has expended in opening the
caverns
A curious geological fact in connec-
ton with the Morrison cave is that u
Es nearly 1000 feet higher than the level
country As the cavcrns are the chan
mol of an ancient river some mighty
before the birth Of man threw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Especial NNII"H IN''INN'I''.H
UTE. Mont. April 2i.-So vast
IL and wonderful ls exploration
ID proving the Morrison cave that a
movement ls on foot TO bring this
great natural wonder under the control
of the federal government under such
regulations as now govern the yellow
stone National park and the Yosemite
valley.
Tho MORRISON cave. located As miles
cast OF Ruttc ON the line of the North
om Pacific. was discovered Eve years
as. bv George Morrison while he was
hunting among the wild crags of lofty
mountain range not FAR distant from
whitehall Mont
Narrow. tortuous uassogce have been
sufficiently Widcued 1y blasting To per
IuIi the entrance az man. and there
have boon revealed cavcrus NJ such re-
m1rFabic. fantastic beauty as 90 really
bs4lHr description and OF such mag
utudc as To- place the Morrison cave
a- ahead of the Mammoth cave OF
Kentucky or in fact any known cave
.u tIo world. as "a natural wonder.
THE Morrison cave can be described
rs au underground palace or crystal
limo wealth of such fairy designing as
to remind one OF tales OF clhn cavorns
ANA tho weird work Of conjurors. with
out stretching ones imagination al all
Columns W crystals 20 feet in height
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
NEW OF THE CATHEDRAL MORRISON GAVE. MONTANA


up tho section Of country through
which the cave winds into q lofty
mountain range subsequent 90 the
formation of the cuverns The Jcffer-
son river skirts the floor OF the cave
range Il being Sheer climb of I, 800
foot 10 the entrance Of the cave.
As cavern after cavern explored con-
tlnuts downward. IL rs the opinion Of
scientists that either an immense lake
WIil Doe found deep loo the bowels Of the
Wuuntains or am underground river
may boz encountered Several large
sized pools have already been found.
Exploration of the cave M this time
U.s. fuught with extreme hazard. n the
visitor desires to see an the wonders
of the cave thus f8r revealed. At some
points 10 Is necessary to scale crystal
line crags go feet lu height by means
Of rope ladders over which the cnthusi-
nstic cave explorer must crawl in mid
air
Iu succession are revealed to the vis-
itor the marvellous grottocs which have
been fancifully named us follows:
The Twins" Coral Chamber "Cas-
kct' "Demfjohn. 'The Fountain"
Pipe Organ" Brownie Battlefield"
"Moose Head" Gates Of Paradise"
"Petrhed Cascade" "Statuarv HAN. o
"Frcplace." Altar" "Cornstalks.'
Ghost Chamber" witches Dem"
Giants TOOTH etc
ono Of the most extensive and im-
pressive of the grottoes has been app
proprately named 1.-The Cathedral" u
has an auditorium about l25 feet IN
diameter, with AN deliberately frotted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
u. greet the eye on every
caro of stately design. others

u greet the eye on every
c.ru of stately design. others
OI uueiful patterns; an COW
..tG frusfI.ke formation which
l., lH gltiers like Jewels under
t1. H.a.or.nE rays of cIndlelight The
Dltt .1e uf Ifszliug ana guincenCc.
ihr m.uution ot tho ,lyerus proc
luIls -.inHuuHus or ul colors from
uuuwouhIo pendant crystals.
ON tho floors of tha grottocs the ap-
pclr0nce of age and pIctur, SOU. ruin
IS given by the broken and Huted Crys-
tai columns apparently scattered hy
some unknown disturbance of nature
incalculable ages past lu places. water
drips over cural-llke formation OF "a
beautiful pink color shading into red.
the patter of the drops producing "a
rather odd sound as they hit the crys-
tailine tip of stalugmite below. a
sharp blow upon a crystal column gives
forth % clear note and the tones 80 pro
duced blending with the trickllng
tiuke of these underground streams.
has become known as the Emusic ~
tho cavcrns"
Morrison cave has been explored 10 a
depth OF over 900 feet and 70 a dis
t1ncc OF about four miles, but innumcr-
able Dtyerns and passageways extend
u every direction beyond the point Of
exploration and these must DO blasted
fl permit further research As tho cave
s che channel of an ancient river
through "a limestone range, and this
range extends for about 30 miles with
out "a break. IL "a the theory of scicn-
lists who have visited tho Morrison
cave that II WIN be found TO be az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
NO QUARTER.

WAS PROSTATE with malaria In an
old Spanish house In Manila at the
time Ny muchacho had Just shut
fed out Of tine room with the remains
Of my lunch, the sound ~ his Tapping
slippers growing momcntarily fainter
as he reiterated down the long corridor
10 the kitchen back OF the open court.
was staring idly through my mos
quito netting at a print Of the Virgin
and Child upon the calcimincd wall
opposite. when ! noticed an ant strug-
Cling with something on tho floor on
closer inspection I saw that the sturdy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
EMINENT AUTHORITIES SAY

that outdoor exercise Is needed BY the
American People. That's all very well.
but. how can people with rheumatism
follow thta adviceT The answer IL very
simple--use Ballard Snow Llnlment and
the rheumatism will 90: leaving you az
spry as n colt Gives quick and per-
manent relief from rheumatism. neural
gia. lame back and all pains. Sold by
2. G. N. T. Drug Dept, ii2 and liz South
Main St. Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

roof 90 feet high in some places. Tho
roof seems 10 b. supported az intervals
by columns Of strange ornamental de-
sign. while the lights partially illumine
mysterious passages in various direc-
lions. and an extensive balcony Is re-
vcaled overhanging one side Of the
auditorium More than one visitor has
noted the resemblance Of the grotto TO
magnificent cathedral oven before be-
ing informed that this mysterious cav
ern had been 30 designated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
Good Plumbing Paw.
al; ". Dudley. taO So. sth r Nm
EXCURSIONS FAST

Via Oregon Short line
To Cheynne or Denver and re-
turn .....
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo '-'''o
To Omaha or Ksn.o,.. ,s.,... ~. .52a.5O
To g, INIT, - .''....&f 90
10 81 PAM % a R}i,r re.lrI .... $500
r. 49, 49, - ......''.....252.00
Proportionately low rates io o,..l
points. ''F
Tickets on sale May 9Th. 1ttb Inn.
4. II. is, %, July 7th. and 2stb Az
4th and September 14th and a.
Limit October Sist For further nsr-
ticulars. see agents
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 20t Mai, G,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

IL man who cant "a. -.
person or thing. It's a habit cs.,.la any
alsordered liver. II you fnd tbst, BY a
oesl,ining TO see things throne ou are
els sS,'GSSes a., treat your liver 10 elgs
hine. a sure cure for copsfirtIus Her
pepsia. indi gestiou, sick headacbe dys-
ness ali liver stomach and w.. bilious
o,es' 80 Soi s ny z G. ". l. Drug Dsn,u og-
~ "'u'" MAN st. Salt Lnko ~ "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

az &C, ~, belonged efforts nothing -
ana a,,, worked II 10 Inc nor
' 'u' w Sisht-Bradford X. 80, ssH
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-22

Oliver typewriter for sale cheap.
Call and examine.
NJ. D. DeMoude.
Rev E lis viii leave for Portland
Monday to attend the annual meet
ing Of the corresponding secretaries
Of the Christian associations Of the
Northwest.
For sale cheap-l6o acres near
Nezperce we'll improved and a fine
home. Il viii pay you 10 look this
up al once If you want 10 buy.
Sanger, Real Estate.
The foundation for a lhree-aory
hotel building in Winchester vas put
in last seek, The building will be
owned by S. T. Emerson and viii be
known as the Lake View Hotel.
II had been troubled With constipation
foF two years and tried IN Of the best physi-
clans in Bristol, Tenn, and lhey conld Do
nothing for me. writes Thos. n Williams,
Midileboro, Nv. Two packages d Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
me- For sale b. All dealers.
Moving pictures every night.
Come and bring the children. New
films Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Two shows every night.
Saturday matinee al 80.
Money 10 Loan on real estate.
Low rate Of interest with privilege
of paying 500 or any multiple there
Of at any interest payment. For par-
iculars write, phone or call on A.
9 Gross. Mohler. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-22

The old farmer stopped his scytho
and unbcnt. Then be hadcd his
wife.
Il thought 3fanda vas eoin' to
help you with tn cookin' today ?"
be cried.
AManda's gone over to sallie
Beasely's,D was the reply. They're
havin' a garden fete for Priscilla
Hincklcy's friend from Tcwksbury.D
She paused and looked around
''Wasn'i Henry goin' to help you
with tn mowin' =
"Henry's gone over to Tom Pit
hn's 70 play golf with tn new
minister"
They looked at each other.
1.-TWO silly old FOOLS" muttored
the farmer.
eyes, Abiiah." the woman meek
y agreed.
And he went on with his lonely
and she returned to the
quiet house with her basket Of eeeu.
--cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-22

All parties indebted to The City
Dray & Transfer Co., up to Dec.
1, will please call at the real estate
Office of Ben Schultz and settle
same. F. NJ. Johnson's ownership
Of the business dates from first Of
this month, and l want to get all
accounts of old firm closed as soon
as possible. c. J. Miller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-22
Supplement To
THE NEZPERCE HERALD
DECEMBER y. 1910


I. c. Hattabaugh. the well known
Idaho county pioneer. accompanied
by Mrs. Hattabaugh has arrived in
Lewiston from Grangeville to take
up his temporary residence in Lew
iston.
Mr.. Hattabaugh was recently ten
dered by GOvemor-elect J. n. Haw-
ley the appointment of state insur-
ance commissioner and he has &C
cepted the appointment. Mr. Hat
tabaugh is especially fitted for the
position and will serve the state With
much credit. He stated to-day that
he would 60 to Boise soon after the
first of the year to learn more Of the
duties that he is 10 assume. The
cannot become effective
until after it has been confirmed by
the legislature. - Teller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-22
If You

Have farm, garden, lawn. etc !,
and would be interested in literature
along the lines that is published and
and furnished free BY the national
government, send your name and
address to B c. Barbor, Lewiston,
Idaho, stating that you desire such
literature.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-22
HER DESTINATION.
a Little Mlsundsrstandina - 70 Wh,re
3s Had Sent His Wife.

Hs Had Sent Hiu Wife.
In the early days Of travel on tho
western rivers an extremely danger
Gus calling was that Of the men who
attempted 10 supply fuel to passing
steamboats,. These nomadic wood
choppers. who along lonely stretches
Of river bank braved the perils Of
Indians. were IN river parlance cali
cd "wood hawks" IA name perpet-
uated in the great Wood Hawk
bend. below Fort Rice.
In "The Conquest Of the Alissou-
H." By Mr. J NJ. Hanson. il is TO
lated how two extraordinary char
aetcrs called *" Beidler and ~Liv-
er Eatin' johnson, we're once TAX
en- on board the steamer Nile with
their cordwood and entertained a.
the boat continued the Journey.
They we're powerful men physi-
cally, ignorant IN most matters
which civilization holds a. knowl-
edge. but profoundly versed IN the
varied wisdom Of the wilderness.
which, however. they kept 10 them
selves with the taciturnity charnc-
teristic Of those whose ways lie in
natures lonely places.
Among the Niles passengers vas
a party Of eastern tourists. The Ia
dies had been interested in an the
novel scenes Of the frontier, but
when the two rugged wood hawks
on board they became par
licularly enthusiastic. Neither Beid-
Ter nor johnson took very kindly 70
being patronizcd az II they we're a
pair Of Sioux. although they main
lained their sioical composure.
DIR. Bcidler. arc yon married -
4 length one Of the ladies inquired
Il X.
"Ycsr grunicd the wood hawk.
ooh, indeed? DO you know. /
hardly thought that. Isis your
rife, aha white womanSp
Indian
slow delightful A native Of
hese great plainsl Whore Is she
owl
I've sent her to roam"
TO Romeo To Be educatedf
INST think Of such dcvosion~ she
hirruped to her companions. a1fr.
'cidIer. do you mean to Rome,
.alysr
NO." responded X grimly. "To
pam on the prairie"
At this point the conversation
1ruptly terminated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-22

! have for sale your pick Of II
head Of horses. weight 1000 to 1900.
including young Bslgians and also
an imported Belgian stallion. weight
1000 Inquire Nick Kinzsr place at
Ferdinand.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

perez
If Andy Stellmon can't sell I
P M. Harding may buy it.
A nice line Of Christmas station
cry at Anderson's Pharmacy.
o. NJ. Collins sold the Noble
Touring mills yesterday to parsie
from Iowa.
Mrs. Lena vorhies. Who vas quit
i'll last week is reported some bette
at this time.
What shall I get for my wife
One of those nice pieces Of china a
Anderson's will please her.
List your farm with Andy Siell
mon. He may use it in his pamph
let advertising Nezperce prairie
Meet your friends at the Nrz
perez Hotel Christmas. Big dinner
Read the bill Of for in this paper.
On Christmas eve viii occur the
Christmas exercises at the Christian
and Brethren churches in this city.
Don't forget those bargain coun-
tiers at Anderson Pharmacy. They
will save you money.
Rose & Bolin for deep veil drill
ing. They don't stop for cracks
and crevices. They drill all in one
hole.
P H Sanger rill return January
2. See him if you are in the market
for real estate. Il VIII get the re-
suits for you
Clyde Williams Of Bull. Idaho.
has been visiting r-lasiv.s and
friends in this section the past sever
al days.
Every family has need Of good. reliable
iniment For sprnins, bruises, soreness 81
he muscles and rheumatic pains there Il
hone better than Chfuiberlain's- Sold BY
N dealers
Have you seen that White Sewing
Machine in the Old Mission case.
nicer for a Christmas pres
mt at A. R. Fixes.
For any case of the blues tha,
ant be cured at BnIy's Moving
Picture Show for To-. money will be
'efunded at box Office.
Remember the Christmas exercises
nd tree at the Presbyterian church
o-morrow Friday) evening. Ev-
cordially invited.
Premium tickets vilI be awarded
D all parties paying on account or
-ading 81 90 worth or more at the
cit Mere. Co. between nov and the
4th.
We are not financially able to buy
i the real estate snaps THAI bob up,
LIKE SOME and are willing to
wide with our patrons.
Ben L. Schultz.
tn ,,;.Ler ILL 4. ,,.,,., "a "a ,r.e
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-22

The Christian church Sunday
school had an attendance Of 211
last Sunday. This record was sec
ured by little special effort on the
part Of moving spirts in the church
and could be IN a larger measure
maintained by the same means. It
is the way to accomplish any worthy
object.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-22

Good dry wood 81 so; coal, 6rsl-
class grade. $40. Try me on fuel.
F. D. Armens.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-22

The quicker cold is gotten rid Of the
less the danger from pneumonia and other
serious diseases. Mr.. Il. w. l. Hall, Of
Waverly, Va. says; q firmly believe Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy 10 be absolutely The
best preparation on the market for colds. !
have recommended il 10 my friends and
they Al agree with me For sale b. All
dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
BERNHARD TRADES
SEVERAL PLAYERS

Nashville. Tenn, January 2S.-(special)
Pursuant to his announced and well un-
derstood policy of selling or trading the
highest priced regulars of last season
and placing them with squads where they
can obtain better money than that Of
fered locally, Manager Bernhard has sold
Shortstop Willis Butler to Cleveland.
he being the second man disposed of to
McGuire's club during the last few days.
The disposal of Butler includes the ex-
change of two players, another short
stop and a second baseman and pos
sibly monetary consideration to boot.
The new shortstop is said to come from
the American association and the second
baseman to have played IN the South At
lantic last season. Their names and full
details of the transaction including But
lers final fate will not be announced
until all preliminaries have been COM
pleted
Inasmuch as Butler win not be ex-
pected to crowd Turner out of the short
stops position with Cleveland any more
than East is likely to crowd out Lajoi,
he will sift back to some Class A squad
eventually and it Is understood that To-
ledo will be the club to finally obtain
his services. From indications there is
little if any hard feeling existing be-
tween Manager Bernhard and the Cieve-
land authorities over the failure of the
local manager to get the berth made
vacant by the late resignation of La1oie
as manager for 1t now develops that
the local manager is transacting all ms
leading clearing house business through
the channels of that club.
Other player deals are in the local
hopper with announcements of some
thing doing in the barter and sale line
in near prospect
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
LYNCH RESENTS
TALK OF MURPHY
National leaguePresident Says
He Expects Common Courtesy
HARD WORK ON SCHEDULE
Murphy's Criticism In the Newspapers
Of the Proposed Schedule and the
New Rules Lynch Thinks
Is Out of Place.

New York, January 3.-President
Thomas J. Lynch, of the National league,
issued today an official statement ask
ing club owners to refrain from critics.
ing the schedule committee until its
work shall be laid before them at their
annual meeting. Incidentally. President
Lynch regrets that President Charles w.
Murphy, of the Chicago Nationals, has
seen At, If correctly quoted, to criticise
the new rules now in process of adop-
ton by the joint rules committee
President Lynch said
ssIf Mr.. Murphy was correctly quoted
] wish to state that he is expressing only
the views Of Charles Murphy, president
of one club in our league. He does not
speak for the National league No crit
icism of work of the rules committee ID
in order until the changes are officially
promulgated by that committee and II
l understand correctly the provisions OF
the national agreement, the power OF
such committee is absolute and its acts
are not subject to revision or approval
by either major league. This is as it
should be, for the making of rules should
not be left TO the Willis VI PioJeuiSOS
Of individual club owners.
sThe private interests of no league and
no club were considered at the Pittsburg
meeting. The deliberations of the COM
mttee and the gentlemen of the press
who were present were most thorough
and painstaking, and had only the best in
terests of the game at large in view. I
do not expect the committees report to
meet with unanimous approval, but 1
do expect the common courtesy of the
club owners until they have something
officially placed before them.
THE same views go for the schedule
committee. After four long days of work
the National leagues representatives I'm
ished both a 168 and 154-game schedule.
The American league delegates, although
committed to a 154-gaIne schedule, were
fair enough to give up two days time
to assist us in framing our 168-game
schedule. Our committee was, therefore,
enabled to comply with instructions given
it by the National league.
Both long and short schedules will be
ready for consideration by the National
league at its February meeting. Neither
one of these schedules is common prop
erty and, therefore, criticism OF the COM
mittee's labors is out of order until the
National league meets as body to select
the schedule 1t considers most feasible"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
Peary Wins Case.

Elmira, N. Y, January 28.-The de-
murrer interposed by Robert e. Peary,
discoverer Of the north pole, in the ac-
ton of the dissertation of the American
flag growing out of the display of the
north pole flag at the Hudson-Fulton
celebration, was today sustained by
Judge Lyon. Roswell R. Moss, an at
torney of this city, who brought the &C.
ton, announces he will carry the case
to the supreme court of the United
States.