davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF. esTRAYs.

State Of Utah. County OF Weber. in
the Farr West precinct OF said coun-
ty.
I have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animals which.
il not claimed and taken away, Will he
sold to the highest cash bidder at NV
residence In Farr West Precinct, ON
Monday. the 18th day of May, 1910. at
the hour Of p. m,
Description OF animals)-Onc
white horse. weighs about hundred
pounds. branded Bar 4" on LETT
shoulder, nine years old.
Sand estrays were taken up by me
IN said precinct on the 18th day of
April. 1910.
VIM. BURNETT,
Pound Keeper for Farr West Precinct.
]. r. Davis OF Malad is in the city
today greeting old friends and Incl
dentally crlticising census enumerut-
ors for failing to perform their duties
properly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
TO GET

Wholesome Bread, Rolls and
Biscuit Is to buy the flour where the
wheat was carefully selected.
Where the milling condItiono were
sanitary.
Where the true Food Value Of the
wheat was conSidered-
Then you'll go out and buy sack OF
PEERY'S
CRESCENT
FLOUR
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
The Orpheun is
a winner t hi S
Week-=don't miss
this good show.
BALLINGER ON THE
WITNESS STAND

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

west in the private car "Alamosa'
and left for Denver and Colorado
Springs over the Union Pacific sys-
TEN.
The private car 900" OF the Tono.
pah Sc Godlfield railroad arrived from
the coast and win be used by Supor-
lntendent Manson, while the latter's
car Will be sent to the Ogden shops
Mrs. Spencer Improvine-Mrs II.
II, Spencer has been advised by her
son. i. b. Spencer at Hawthorne,
Nevada. that Mrs. l.. 3. Spencer, who
has been seriously III for the past
number OF days. is much improved
and, If no unforeseen complications
set In. she will recover.
Band TO Play Sunday-The newly
organized Ogden band will make It's
lirst appearance up the streets next
Sunday at the annual memorial ser.
wees Of the Fraternal Order OF Eagles
Art Exhibit-Sudents fthe city
schools are being permitted to sec
the art exhibit at the Carnegie Library
building. None. however are com.
PEELED to attend the exhibit and they
have their own free will 10 the mat.
hlbit The teachers and Superlntcnd
ont Mills think. though, that the dis
CLAY is exceptionally good and II
would not be amiss for the students 10
see 1t. A special rate OF cents for
the students has been arranged for
and the proceeds of the exhibit viii
be used in the interest or the public
schools. Hours for the visit OF tns
various classes have becu arranged
and each class Will make It's visit nm
der the supervision OF a teacher.
a. l.. Fernall, Fred NJ. Stern. ]
b. Higgins and T. II. Hardness con.
POGO a quartette of Chicago men now
iu the city on business.
A. F. Erickson. a prominent manu-
facturer OF Detroit. is in tho city on
business for few days.
Applicants for Jobs-GeheraI Super
irtcndent L. NJ. Leylnsou o. the sal,
Lake & Ogden announced that he
| would be In his office AT the Lafnon
route depot from 6 To o'clock Tues
! day. Thursday and Saturday after
: Moons OF each week to receive appli
cations for positions as motormen auc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

HER0INES IN PIRATE CREWS.

Women have succeeded IN passing
themselves of as men not lnfrequently,
but so FAR as known there have been
but two women plratcs--Anne Bonney
and Mary Rend-vho wcrc captured
something over a century ago ia the
Caribbean Sea. charged with having
'pirauCal Intentions" II was not
known az the Time that they were not
men, ANA accordingly they were sens
fenced 10 death ln the manner general
" melted ont 90 gentlemen OF their
profession. when they confessed their
sex and they were in due course pun
ishcd less severely
The woman Bonnev was tho daughter
of Carolina planter who had dis-
owned her by reason of her marriage
with "a sailor Even al that time Anne
had "a prediction for mans attire. I'M
asmuch as az the hour OF hcr clopc-
Wcnt she employed IL for the purpose 0f
cvading her angry parent, Eventually
she shipped with her husband and
shared in his piratiCal adventures.
Among her shipmHtcs who were ivno-
rant OF her sex and also OF hor roe
Rtlou Co the captain. Anne attained
reputation for courage.
Now, curious as 10 may seem. tho
ship whorcon this female pirate prdc-
tisod the arts OF the freebooter was one
day boarded by several strangers.
among them another lady pirate or tho
name of Mary Road. II followed that
tho women became fast friends though
at first each was ignorant ~ tho sex
of the other. The discovery that each
was "a woman came about through the
declaration on the part Of Mary OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

tire party which was hailed at once
before Justice ID. u. cobb
Justice Cobb looked over the illustf /.
Gus names on his court docket and 20 o.
saw international complications. Ara r.
reviewing the matter IN his mind g mo-
ment. he calmly rubbed out tho name
OF the prince. Then he erased the names
% tho Duke of Newcastle and other
nohomen OF tho princes encourage.
At the bottom OF the list. however. 10
saw the name N W. II. IL Russell, y
London newspaper man. He did nos
rub that name out. lie inspected n
carefully 10 Doe sure thore were no titles
appended, and then looked sternly al
Russell.
There was that IN the justices q
which bctokened that he had discov-
cred person whom the law dared
touch. Had the incident happened n
later years. the court reporter probably
would have called the newspaper man
the 'goat'-a word then, as yet, un-
coined
In any event the Justice announced
htat Russell would be fined SO. Russell
figured ont that the fine was consider
ably less than "a guinea, and rebolled.
or wouldn't mind II the fine had been
500 hut that sum sounds trivial" he
declared. but he paid promptly.
Eus-olf Zoo later years was known In
America 1s "Buil Run" Russell. no
huyiug golncd fame through his report
OF that famous hattie of the civil war
FOR the London newspapers.--St. Louis
Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
pEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JULY 1910

| being walled up with masonry OF adobe
and stone two feet I'm thickness
The larger abodes are about % feet
long, II feet wide by feet high. and
contain several apartments connected
by small doc rways. some OF which have
well preserved ,sls of wood hewn
into shape with tone tools.
Generally, single door opened from
without which was OF sufficient height
10 admit one without STOPPING. In
some cases the outer walls contained
windows, and we noticed other smaller
openings that must have served as
portfolios The hreplaces usually We're
IN. a corner OF the room on slightly ele-
waited platforms Of stone. No hues
were observed. Judging from the SCOT
covered walls. the smoke must have
sought It's own way OF escape.
TIE masonry while crude is durable
and viii compare favofably with that
seen In many OF the old Spanish mis-
sions In the southwest built I'm com
paratlyoly modern times
The old prehistoric homes Of the
Gin dWollefs we found TO be extensive.
numbering In the aggregate. we were
Informed. over 500 separate structures
extending down the canyon for miles
and on the opposite wall as we'll II
was inlpossible 20 reach the latter on
account OF the stecpness Of the de-
cliVity on which they We're located
Assuming an habltatlons were occu-
pied cdntempof with i've per-
sons 10 each structure. the locality
must necessarily have harborod a pop.
ulation OF over 1000 s0uls-quite lit
tie city Judged even by modern stand
ards
From whence the cllff dwcucrs came
and whittier they went are purely
matters Of. conjecture The belief Is
current among ethuologists and arch
biologists ANA excellent reasons have
been adduGed faYoring the hypothesis
that they WIRE sedentary tribes. analo-
gous to ~ not tho forebeats of tho
Pueblo Indians lnhabitng parts Of
New Mexico and Arizona at the pros
ent time who were forced to make
their homes on the site NJ impregnable
retreats under stress Of conflict with
stronger nomadic tribes who passed
through the country making war on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

the weaker clans and leaving no trace
OF their invasion in the land through
which they roamed.
Various household utensils stone
tools and other around the locality adj
humcd In and around the locality adj
Joining the ruins that throw some light
on the manners and customs OF the
cliff dWellcrs. Pottery basketry stone
arrowhcads. axes of the same material.
turquoise. beads sandals of Yucca
fiber together with the skeletons and
mummlned remains OF the primitive In
habitants themselves have all been
found from time TO time. Corn cobs.
the bones Of deer. antelope and other
animals. are to besecn In the less fire.
qucnted 81 the former dwellings indi-
cauhG the CONSUMPTION of maize and
likewise the trophies OF the chase
A remarkable fact about these clin
dwellings Is the excellent state OF their
preservation II Is believed eight cen-
turtles have elapsed since they were
abandoned. A number Of the abodes
are today almost perfectly Intact This
anomalous preservation a. due 60 tho
extreme dryness OF the atmosphere. an
exceptional characteristic prevalent
to supcrlatiye degree In the arid
regions Of the southwest, and one that
tends 20 conserve indefinitely both or
ganic and Inorganic matter. Others OF
OF stone and adobe. some OF the des-
truction OF. which is due 10 the ne
farious work Of vand9ls who pulled
down the walls in search Of relics
Thanks TO the United states govern
ment. their work Of destruction a. az
an end 4 recent act ~ Congress
makes II a punishable offonse To de-
stroy remove. deface, oblitorate or exc
cavate any part OF the premises or
ruins
The Bureau Of EthnoloFy. the Hem
onwav Archaeological institute and 9TH
err equally excellent organizations have
done much through such men as
Fawkes Bandelier and others I'm their
exhaustive researches TO diSpcl the
ohscuritV that surrounds the Clin
jewellers Their history and traditional
tales. however. have gone down with
them into tho dust Of voiCeless tomb.
Tho tragedy and romance that cling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Some Arizona Antiquities.

,HAr portion cf the great Colo
ado plateau included in the ter
,Itory OF Arizona Is the scenic
j and ethnographical wonderland
ncrica. II Is land of antiquities
"a anomalies. OF paradoxes and neon
IL incompatible and astounding
- wonders cbtrude themselves ON
,r.yeler IN bewildering diversity.
- apparently the matchmaking
..,cies In the early cons OF the ereo-
r,.d with one another In produce
wv t.t which rs weird, terrible and
ihs ~ Iptsrspersed with Inucn that
sb',rtIfu. romantic and enthfal,ing
u, ,sgi,n was. moreover populated -
fl.rious race OF men VINO lia-he 1
80. tie corridors OF time unnum-
..-,d centuries prior 10 the advent Of
9sttep tribes who had attained as early
iUSI't.i "a .tmI-clN lli1atiun equaling thai
M Mexico or ftiu,
rrc .tory OF their lives. their strug-
and tbpif rude accomplishments o.
e,J in abundance In chain Of
l5'os,storIe ruins and dred-up canaij
~, r,,n southWard across Arizona INTO
Ne 49,, ana Central America. Numerous
Na,,,irs Of towns and even cities have
'"n discovered in caves, In fertile val
80 and clinging TO the perpendicular
l'3iis Of inaccessible decliylties.
On of the most easily reached OF
NJ. forrnet communal homes Is the
Tn dwellings I'M Walnut canyon, 10
III. southeast II Flagstaff, Ariz., the
,.,rsst railroad point. The drive thith-
III through the CoeoninO national for
~, mobile woodland ~ odorous pincs,
II. VET scarcely touched by the hand
of man. ..-.,... ,.....,-
Il t,gethcr with two friends, made the
.tr,n The air.. pure and rariiiei, was
IN In ozone and as eXhilaratiug az
'line About US the great pines swayed
sad moangd IN the passing winds, To
tbe north. rising In majestic splsndcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

romantic attachment for the Bonney
person
Shortly after the two women mot
they became widows. and naturally
enough cast their lots together in
bucCaneer crew. Both were admired
for the courage they evlnced In their
unusual calling. and both We're greatly
loved by their scamen. Mary Read was
an expert swordswoman and fought
more than one duel, She died IN
prison. Anne Bonney was In due time
restored TO her family.-liarpcr'
Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
WE no hnR PRINTING.

How f. your stock OF Letter Heads.
Envelopes. Riu Heads. and other Of
fee supplics9
Let M figure with you on blank
books certificates booklets, or re-
ccipts. IN fact anything In the pr!nt-
Ing line
We guarantee satisfaction.
THE DESERET NEWS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

against sky OF matchless blue. were
tne san Francisco peaks, pailld I'm
tooes OF SNOW. their SUBMITS ever and
anon plumed in half-trunslucent mists.
over an was the witchery 81 the wide
hurlaons glowing In nameless tender
Gus heavens.
Two hours driving brought US TO
the ranger station newly built log
mouse erected by the United States
forest service as an abode for the for
est ranger, who also acts as custo-
dlan OF the cliff dwellings near By, ana
whose consent must be obtained before
proceeding further. This formality
over with. We were directed eastward
down shallow ravlnc that increa SOD
IN depth as we advanced and sua.1 lea
us 20 Walnut canyon, OF which II Is
continent
Al the point whore the two unite
We looked down on a scene Of rare
beauty Before us lay Walnut CANYON.
sinuous gorge cut in solid rock sew
cral miles long 800 feet deep and with
a width at tie bottom Of so feet or
more. The walls Of gray sandstone
covered with pine cedar Incline slightly
backward In narrow terraces NJ they
ascend, the opposite rims at the top
being 500 feet or farther apart.
Below us and TO our loft on the
prccipitous canyon walls were the re-
mains Of the cliff dwelling, clinging on
a narrow ledge 26O feet from the tsd of
the gorge and an equal distance from
the top.
With some difficulty and trepidatioii
we climbed down to narrow shell
which followed To the first Of the ruins.
our destination reached we found our
selves before a rude stone wall inclos-
ing recess eXCavated with stone I'M
PIGMENTS out Of soft friable formR-
ton cropping out on the sheer walls
Of tho cliff, the more enduring strata
above and below serving as the root
ana floor respectively In some in
stances three sides of the cavc-liko
homes are Of natural rock. the fourth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Cd-ess White Steel Bed, S24 90 for $40 so
Early English Mantle Folding Bed $4,000 for .SI675
Golden Oak Mantle Folding Bed. $500 for $a475
Mahogany Upright Folding Bed Mirror front $1,000 for
Maple Cmfoner Match, $4,000 for .SIe7s
Mahogany Wash Stand, 81 500 for .............$ so
Tuna Mahogany, Cheva Mirror, $500 for $1,000
Cedar Chest with tray, dust proof $1,000 for SIo75
All high grade bed room suites and Dining Room suites
special for this sale only, per cent off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

The decline OF the Primitive Church
Is an all-importaut subject 10 thinkers
and students concise yet mastery
treatment is given In Dr. Talmage's
now work The Great Apostasy"
For sale by Desoret News Book Store:
cloth. 60 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
BED ROOM PIECES

Louis the Fifteenth in Birds eye maple dresser and ch
foner SI35 for $500
Golden Oak Dresser, extra large mirror, $4,000 for $S75
Birds eye Maple Dresser S2S 90 for $aIoo
Solid Tuna Mahogany Dresser 5000 for $50 50
Solid Tuna Mahogany Dresser, $500 Tor 80
Solid Quaint Buffet $4,000 for ...... 5000
Early English set consisting OF large buffet and china
and 90 in. stock table, $40 for .S225oo
Santare White Iron Bed, Sill 50 for Observation-Disclosures 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

to their hopes and fears, their triumphs
and defeats, remain as unsolved rid
dies OF their existence. Hero Is their
pathetic work In stone. They left no
other mark I'm history.
BERT HASKETT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't use your Letter Heads. Scratch
paper for sale cheap at the Deseret
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Snappy Reductions
ON Parlor Furniture

pieces mahogany parlor green velour $4,000 for $475
pieces, mahogany paror set, covered in pan plush
Mahogany Couch covered in No leather, SIS for .$42so
All genuine Turkish Rockers, per off
Boston Leather, Turkish Rocker ....... ... $1,000
Mahogany Paor Setee, green plush $500 for .S3I5o
Steel Davenport SG2so for ......... .....,...S S75
Golden Oak Bed Davenport Boston leather $sS so So25o
Mahogany Davenport SIPS for $3.50
Shckley's Funed Oak Davenport It. with back cusl
Parlor Mahogany Stand $3.50 for ..............s 400
Sticldcy's Fumed Oak Davenport, # with back cus
ions, $50 for ........... $500
Fumed Oak Genuine Spanish Couch 5000 for $1,000
Mahogany Rockers SI22s and $1,000 for IS us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Announcement

In conducting SenAnnual sales which looked
upon the big furniture of the year offer
attractive bargains discontinued patterns and incomplete
suites that the people of all will be able make their
purchases furniture and house furnishings remarkably big
savings.
We offer married urnture-nonc with a blemisf-every
article guarantee for perfect Workmanship and good
service
The benefit you well us is in having stock
free of all odds and ends induces make this wholesale
reduction prices is shown by the splendid offer
ngs this page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

ANTICIPATE YOUR IIRNITIR Is G0R ~ v S(>
IS BUYERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Buy your GO-Cart and Baby Carriage
now at 200 TO 500 off regular prices

Select from entire line OF these baby rcquiseWe suit
you the style Of carriage and the prices will certainly
quick sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
From our Drapery
and Carpet Dept.

German Saxony Rugs, in all coors and in modern designs
Ioxl3 were So oo now sos
German Saxony Rugs, in all coors and modern designs
S3x1I6 were $500 now ........... $500
German Saxony Rugs. in all coors and modern designs
2.3x4, were $3.50, now ......... .......,.....S SO
German silk Taschkent Rugs 40, $4,000, 500
German Mohair Rugs, 29x53. SI4 and $40 SoC
Administer Rugs in plain coors and toned effects,
ox12 selling regular at $780, now ............ $500
Lyon worsted rugs in rich oriental coorng and designs
were 5000. now .......... $500
Negamo Bungalow Rugs size 9x12, $500, $3.50
Negamo Bungalow Rugs size 26xs $500, IS g.
Ragln Rugs Colonial styles 6xo SI2oo now 90
Ragn Rugs Colonial styles size Az SO 90, 40
soc Cotton Bath Rugs, were $500 while they last S !
National Carpet Sweepers National Queen, $3.50,
now .... ......... ............... ........,.S o
Monarch $500, .,....,...., ..,,,....',.S rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

"Nudor' is the standard make the best made, every
part of ideal construction We offer entire line in all
colors at per cent discount
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-13
WOOL PRICES REMAIN
FIRM IN WAITING
MARKET AT BOSTON

Bradstrcet's Review says OF the
Boston wool situation;
Prices continue very firm In "a watt
ing market. with the impression gain
ing that the mills are preparing for
thcir usual fan buying Of material
stocks of domestic grades are not bur
dcnsome. especially Of the higher
grades. and dealers say that il is easter
to get the outside asking price at pre-
sent than % was to obtain the lower
range "a while ago. Sales for the
erk we're moderate. being estimated
q total of about 100000 pounds.
largely territory grades but including
considerable ohio ~flccces. The goods
situation continues to show slow i'm
pro7ement not only on next seasons
goods. but on duplicate heavy weights
Foreign woods are very scarce in Bos-
especially fine merinos. and while
prices in foreign markets are weaker
for the moment. it Is stated that this
is largely due TO the fact that woods
for American needs have not
yet been offered, and that prices will.
advance when Americans compete for
grades Meanwhile. foreign
markets remain above a parity with
markets on this side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-13
ISLETA INDIANS ARE
ARRESTED
IranQuiIiano Lucero and Wife.
Taken Into Custody on In
dictment Charging Assault.
With Intent to XIII,

ON an indictment charging assault
With intent 20 KIN, returned at the
recent session ~ tho territorial grand
jury %Tranquiiiano Luccro and wife
rores,ta Lento dc lucoro. Isleta In
dions. were yesterday afternoon ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Dixie Lewis
ana brought 20 Albuquerque. being
pineed ln D. county jail II 81 si-
legged that Luorro rnd his vic as
stultcd ortiz ~candclaria. a san Do
minso wbo sustained q fractured
skull and was almost fatally injured
in ga light during a Fiesta az Islsta
boat a wear ago Tho Luceros are
quite prominent among the lsieta
Tribe Hnd bond iog their appearance
iu e'1rt wiil probably be furnished
foaaf Mre Lutero speaks excellent
hnfi sh and is "a daughter ct tbs for
governor -of fhe pueblo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-13
Fay and KinSman in Noodles
and Shocks at the Ever
Popular Crystal.
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Bride cf Mr.. John 4. NOlking:
Many Guests Witness Wedding.

4 pretty home wedding occurred
at O'Clock last night when Miss
Winlfred g. Hayden. the daughter of
Mr. and Nrs s.. W. Hayden. became
the bride oT AIR John 4. Wolking.
tbo marriage being performed NJ the
Hayden residence. PIP North Walter
street. Rev Hugh II Cooper. pastor
of the PRESBYTERIAN church. was the
officlatius minister. The bride MAS
charmingly gowned in white silk and
carried a. huge boquct of bridal roses
The wedding WAS witnessed hy thirty
six relatives aud intimate friends OF
tle ~contractns couple.
~fpiioalHg the ceremony, au elnb-
tratc wedding dinner was served. In
honor of tho event, the Hayden home
was beautifully decorated. "a green
and white color scheme being cicN-
erly used throughout
Tho newly married couple have q
host of friends In Albuquerque aud
clsov here whu viii wish them every
happiness in their new life. The
bride Is one ol Albuqucrque's heauti-
fui and most popular Young ladies,
and She groom Us "a VOL known young
business m.tn.
Among those who attended the
wedding last night we're: Mr.. and
Mrs A. ". Hayden. clifford Hay
den. Mr aud Mrs. Charles Wolking.
and Mrs. William Wolking. AIR
T., III. Wolkmg. Harry Wolking. Pearl
Nolkinv. frua Wplklne. Clifford
Wolking Hulda Nolking. Marie
NNoikiur. Miss GLADYS Hayden. Mis-
M~cEae-and L. A. McBae. Jr.
May Allen. Dr. and Mrs. \ :
Bronson. Mr and Mrs Herman Ehi-
PRS. Rev. and Mrs II. A.. Cooper.
Mrs r A. Nehl. Mr. and Mrs L.
and daughter. Miss Gladys
AR and Mrs Frank Ackcr-
nan. Miss Cena Munsou