davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29
ANCIENT CLIFF :.
1 JEWELLERS OF UTAH
Description Of Homes Of These An.
Gent People Taken From Green
siRiver. Utah, Dispatch.
su4r us .,ey RoBT. WOODRUFF
ues,istaka able Evidence Of irrigation
,'hy Cliff DweIiers Remains
flow 1t Was Done a Mystery. ;.

We: are in receipt of the Green
4iNr Dispatch from Green River,
Utah, containing an account of the
an ctent cliff dwellers, which we pub.
iish below:
EIong the Grand and Green rivers
il Utah are to be found the homes.
gsanaries ana forts of the ancient
cliff dwellers. who lived along these
mighty rivers in ages past. There
sUii remains unmistakable evidence
hist they watered the land. Their old
bitches are still to be seen and can
i,e traced for long distances on many
Of Che best pieces of land. How they
raised the water from the river has
been a question in the minds of every
one, who has made study Of this. the
most civilized Of all the tribes that
lived in the new world before 1t was
found by the white man.
The bitches are most Of them large
enough to carry good sized stream
Of water Some say this small stat
ured race of men must have had some
Kind d pumps and power to lift the
volume Of water. while others contend
that thousands Of the men Tor maybe
i, iyies the women) dipped the water
up in jars and carried it from the
river ia the canals.
have never found any jars or
srtAien pottery along or near the Ca
nails. Neither have / eyer heard Of
auy ..heirg. found nearby them. y
These houses are found under great
overhanging lodges. most always with
a southeast front. many of them with
only one room. Others have aheen
found with, many, roonls. even in some
places as many as hundreds Of rooms.
They are usuallys'built Of stones the
color Of the ledge that they are built
uDder The stones are laid up in NOR
tar Of dobe mud. in some Of the
houses finger prints Can be seen
where the cliff dwellers plastered the
walls. Some houses are plastered in
SIDE and out thick enough SO that the
stones in the wall do not show. The
plaster is so hard that neither rats.
5obcats nor wolves can dig it out to
get at the grain that has been stored
id many of the houses.
IN other houses are found charcoal
and ashes. partly burned wood. ar
TOW heads, stone avis or needles. jars.
broken pottery, baskets and woven
cloth. Some Of the broken pottery
hsa been found built into the walls.
Some Of the buildings that were
used for storing grain are under rocks
sand ON the north side Of the lodges.
They contain corn. wheat. pumpkin
seeds. squash seeds and grains that
are extinct.
Their forts are found On trails sud
nigh. prominent points. where they
e,,ba be used in defense and rs sig
Hs3 towers. They ere SO located and
halt that they command the trails
in such manner that game. Or the en-
e.ay would have 10 pass close to them.
Others are placed where the enemy
.c..n,d be seen q long way off and the
cliff dwellers might signal their
friends IN other forts and watch tow
err. miles away.
Tie cliff houses are found near the
mouth Of large streams and at the
head Of the Colorado river. and along
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29

Venus will not charm 80 much with
out her attendant graces as they will
without HEREFORD Chesterfield.
The man who likes to play a joke
best rarely likes to take one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29

Now and again you see two women pass.
ing down the street who look like sisters.
You are astonished to learn that they are
mother and daughter, and you realize that
a woman at forty or forty-fvc ought to be
at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so :?
The general health of woman is SO in.
timately associated with the local health
of the essentially feminine organs that
there can be no red cheeks and round
form where there is female weakness.
Women who have suffered from
this trouble have found prompt
relief and cure in the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
organs of womanhood. 1t clears
eyes and reddens the cheeks.
No alcohol, or habit-formin& drugs is c.
Any sick woman may consult DR.. Pie
held as sacredly confidential, and answer
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29

Now and then you meet a mons
frosty in the shape of man who
doesn't like pumpkin pie
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29

K circus horse always minds his
own business when out on parade, and
that's moro than most of US do.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
DIX HONORS WATCHMAN
Attends Funeral of Aged Man
Who Lost Life in Capitol Fire.
RELICS FOUND IN RUINS
DR.. Draper Calls on School Chill
dren to Help Recover Them
Archivist Deplores Loss.

Albany, April l.-Governor Dix this after
noon attended the funeral OF Samuel J. Alb
bott, the aged watchman. who lost his life
in the Capitol fire. The services, which
were held at 5 o'clock in ST. Peter 3
Church. were attended by several state
officials employees Of the State Education
Department. members of local Grand Army
posts and friends. At the close OF the SER
vices the body was taken to the tower
room, where II will remain until to-mor-
row. when IL will be taken to Syracuse for
burial. The same train will hear the body
OF Mrs Abbott. who died in Albany In
January. and the aged couple will be buried
side by side.
Governor Dix had expected to e one Of
the speakers at the meeting in the Metro
poltan Opera House in New York to-mor-
row afternoon to discuss methods of nre
prevention, but he has sent regrets and will
spend the day at his country home at
Thomson.
Commissioner Draper OF the State t:du-
cation Department to-day called a special
meeting Of the Regents at the Ten Eyck
Hotel on Wednesday evening next 10 in
itiate measures for rehabiiitating the State
Library
The Commissioner also issued an appeal
TO the school children OF Albany to helm
the state in recovering Indian relics, coins
or other articles OF value scattered by the
fire. by bringing them. or reporting any
knowledge concerning them. to the teach
ers Of the schools or to the temporary
quarters OF the State Library, In State
street
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

MACYS, Broadway, between 34th and
! 25th streets. directs attention to special
values this week in women's waists,
womens spring suits, dresses and coats,
black dress satins, underwear youths
| spring suits and an assortment Of rugs and
carpets. Other bargains may be had in
/ housefurnishings and summer furniture.
ABRAHAM e. STRAUS. Brooklyn, are
now offering at unprecedented prices
womens tailored suits. womens Easter
gloves and woinen's serge Jackets.
THE BROOKLYN FURNITURE COM
PANY. Fulton street and DeKalb avenue,
lays stress on a sale Of furniture, includ-
ing parlor and mission suites. These suites
are constructed from the best material and
are generous in size,
BLOOMIEGDALES Third avenue. be-
tween 53th and Goth streets. announces hand
embroidered robes and waists, silk stock
inss and an overflow budget of Monday and
Tuesday sales. TO be offered at extraord-
nary prices.
HEARN. West 18th street, hns arranged
for this week great spring sale. cotnpris-
ing special and extraordinary attractions.
Laco curtains, summer draperies, odd lots
of bed sets. woncn's suits. dresses and
coats and a fine display OF millinery will
BE- offered
SIMPSON CRAW FORD COMPANY,
siyth avenue, between 18th ana 20th streets,
call attention 10 sale of Easter millinery.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & Co. Broad
way and 18Th street. maze special offers
this week in suits. dresses anG motor coa,s
and lsces,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Twisted sword blades recovered from tho
ruins were delivered to Commissioner Drd-
per to-day. They are all that remain OF the
weapons presented by the Governor Of New
York to General Worth at the close OF the
Mexican War The sword presented by
Frederick the Great to General Washington
is missing.
Arnold J. r. Van Lear. the state archivst'
continued the work OF salvage in the
archive room to-day. He said the contents
of this room, If figured on the commercial
worth OF the autographs alone, were worth
81 10000 and approximately $1,000 worth
had been saved.
While doing some salvage" said Mr.
Van Lear. the loss in this room means
that the very basis OF. the early history
OF the state has been wiped out. Some OF
the original manuscripts and archives here,
of course have been studied and their con-
tents used in modern books, but the loss in
this little room means the removal from
reach of an inexhaustble mine of first
hand historic authority"
Commissioner Draper of the state Edu-
cation Depa rtment estimates that only 10
per cent of the 100000 historical manuscripts
will be salvoed fom the wreckage of the
library.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
MR.. ELLISON MADE NO NOTE
Says II Carnegie Trust Company Has
His Signature, It's Forged.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: notice in your issue OF this morn
ing an article entitled, "Cummins to Face
Jury" in which there is a statement to tho
effect that "among these Inotesl was one
Of former Corporation Counsel William b..
Ellison for $500
II there is any such note il is bald
forgery. The statement in itself Is abso-
lutely false in SO far as 1t refers TO me. and
am the only former Corporation Counsel
OF that name OF whom | am aware. l
never had a transaction OF any kind with
the bank to which you refer. and Senator
Sullivan never indOrsed a note of mine
am not in the habit Of borrowing money,
and think am safe in saying that have
not, ard have not had in twenty years, an
obligation of any such nature as the one
TO which you refer.
hope that YOU will publish my refutation
Of the statement regarding myself 10 which
have referred. 1t is unqualifedly false in
every respect. WILLIAM Z. ELLISON.
New York. April !. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
s7o163 FOR FIRE RELIEF FUND
Jacob H. Schiff Announces S2,24S from
Manufacturers.

Jacob H. Schif, treasurer OF the Red
Cross Emergency Relief Committee, an
nounced yesterday that he has received up
10 the present time s7O,l63 81, to be distrib-
uted among the families Of the victims OF
tie Washington Place and Greene street
fire. OF this amount sl7,35S "a was re-
ceived and acknowledged in the Mayors
office. and SPAS s5 from the Waist and
Dress Manufacturers Association.
OF the gifts received yesterday many Of
them are evidently from persons Of modest
means and apparently workmen Many OF
the families Of the fire victims have been
visited by the committee and ALL emersent
needs met. In many instances relief has
been declined on the ground that the fam
iiy resources were sufficient
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
SLOWER CANT FIND OWNER
Nobody Will Admit Proprietorship OF
Prize Wooden Shanty.

Orrn Root. of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. sent a letter to Park
Commissioner Stoyer yesterday, disclaim-
ing all knowledge OF the objectionable
wooden structure now standing on the De,
lancey street parkway, and which Commits
sioner Slower has designated as one of the
wors, eyesores he has ever come across
in New York.
that II belonged to the Metropolitan and
contained tools and other appurtenances of
that company. II will now be put up TO
the Third Avenue surface company. If il
is also renowned in that quarter, Com
missioner Slower says he will chuck the
structure anyway and whoever claims the
inside furnishings will probably give some
indication as 10 whom IL belongs.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Todays
Tribune.

LORD g. TAYLOR, Broadway and Goth
street Fifth avenue and 18th street, call
attention 10 their unprecedented offering Of
decorative linens and domestic rugs. Mus
lin underwear, negligees or house gowns.
petticoats and princess slips and corsets
are other attractions to be offered this
week
STERN BROTHERS, Wtst 23d street. are
showing womcn's. misses. childrens and
boys apparel. A special sale will be held
tomorrow Of womens suits. outer apparel.
trimmed hats and women's blouses. Sum-
mer furniture. rugs and bric-a-brac and art
objects will he offered at reasonable prices.
A. A. vANTINE e. co. Broadway. be-
tween 18th snd 18th streets. announce sale
Of japanese pictures and new lamps at at
tractive prices.
THE WHITCOMB METALLIC BED
STEAD COMPANY. Madison avenue and
3!th street, advertise q sale OF beds. brass
and enamel bedsteads and children's beds
In brass and iron az good prices
J. NJ. GIDDING & co. Fifth avenue. be-
tween 10th ard 9th streets. invite attention
TO A sale Of tailor made suits for women.
gowns and costumes ana millinery for
spring and summer.
GREENHUT- -SIEGEL COOPER COM
PANY, Sixth avenue, between 18th and 10th
streets. offer at attractive prices summer
furniture and an assortment of rugs and
paintings
RENARD. West Sd street. viii dispose
of rhirty-hve dozen Paris made hats at spc.
ciaI yaluo
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Very Recent lmponations of Paris
Model Gowns and Costumes
Styles which embody the ncwest ideas OF
those couturiers whose word is LAW in the
Paris Salons-demonstrating that he Store
de luxe" keeps abreast of. the accepted
foreign Fashion of tbe hour.
In addition to the onginul models Of these beautiful Cows
and Costumes we displaying charming adaptations
Of the most recent Paris styles for womens evening and
demi-dres wear The utraashiorabe dressmaker could
exercise no greater care to attain distinction her creations
than have we ours
This distinguished asscmbage Of late Fashions will appeal
to discerning women alone because Of the authoritative
and exclusive character Of every style presented but also
because these chefs doupes offered sensible prices
individuality is equally characteristic Of all the
other Outer Apparel shown in this establishment
as, tor example, IN the
Fashionable Dresses for informal wear
OF imported ouIard, for as little as $45 and $500
inen hand embroidered at S25, $50 and $685. and for
Small Women and Misses. unusually good values at $Z2-
OF marqusete and voie, dantly hand-embroideed, at
$500 Chiffon in new small figured Effects at $50 and
upwards-And charming Dresses Of the latest French silk
fcur de sole in various styles. including striped effect
which is Sndeniaby chic, the prices ranging upwards from
S65.
There also will be much worn this the smart Tailor
made Dresses in effective piece styles Of san in quiet
tones fine French sergcs sungs and cashmere de so At
SE2, S55, $50, $685. SIS to SIS.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

teen years old. OF No. PSI. East 3D. street:
Anna Ardito, twenty-five years old, of No.
800 East 18th street, and Gussie Rosen-
field, twenty-five years DID, OF No. 4li East
10th street. This leaves eight bodies stilI
unidentified
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Aduance Paris Millinery
For Spring and Summer

There is no Millinery luxury induged in by the bdu monde
Of the French Capital which the discriminating
Of New York cannot also enjoy-if she but attend
this exhibit
Charming careaux direct from the Salons Of those noted Partisan
modise, Reboux Pone Talbot, Lanvn Guy, Georseie and
others Of equal fame wit, the many adaptations Of he
artistic genius for your preference And this establishment
may crafty her preference without compuncdon- sensible
prices prevail.
Randeaux are shown in prouson Of newest Paris effects.
Correct Mourning ubjec, with which have carefully
dealt offering the accepted styles Of the day French and English
Mourning 7oqaes Boane and Round Hats, well Vets
in al lengths
You are as 4velcone qvben "sbopping-to-see'
9vken "sboppins- -to-buy''-a and he aivays iavae
the broadest possible comparison Of paiaes.
s64.ssb-shs Fifth Aurml1p 4nth una 4ztb sts
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Il. .l Gta,|Ata1g "a { Gu.
Gy ss4.see ~. 500 NifthAprnmeDss 4e~ AND 47r SIS
FEATURE. TOMORROW AND FOLLOWING DAYS
TaiLor-made Suits for Women
in Many Charming New Styles

The woman Of taste cannot afford to pur-
chase her Spring Suit until she has seen
this extraordinary collection of distinctive
new models.
These smart naade-up garments have nothing in
Nth ordinary 'taior-modes In their graceful lines they
betray the mastchand Of the Paris couurcr with the deit
skill Of the best customaors-they arc. short the very
embodiment Of perfect taste.
The prices, wahaL are SENSIBLE in the broadest
of The word At $50 one may se'cct mannish-aiored
Suit Of exceptional quality. From this price the variety
ranges through the TdHor-made and Dcmiaiorcd Suits OF
ates. Paris origin at $685. SIS and S85, to the superb
Imported Model Suits at $265.
Talo,-node Suits for Small Women Misses and Junior
MHscs-Many special styles in wide range Of fine
materials plain and fancy sutng etc. fashion,
able Spring shades-at $35, $45 and $50
Whatever price you elect pay you may be certain Of
obtaining garment which will be admired for its distinct
individuality of style and its tauhless workmanship
EQUALLY INTERESTING IS THE EXHIBIT Of
Goats and Wraps for every occasion-exclusivc Paris
models and faithful adaptations Of newest foreign styles. in
wide variety Of fashionable materials including
Goats for walking motoring travelling and general
S35. S45, S55 and upwards
Wraps Chiffon more charmeuse and taaea S55
and upwards
Handmade Bouses and OOcrBlouses in the seasons most
fashionable effects Of them exqusey ndembrodeedat
$I2 to sos.
Tailored Waists Of linen shown many styles IS
to ST. Also
Tailored Silk Waists low and highncek Styles black and
various shades-a $40 and upwards.
ss4-sss.sss Fifth Auettur 46th .na 47tt sta
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-15
next SYNOD WILL
BE Held HERE
FARGO GETS THE NEXT ENG
LIsH LUTHERAN SYNOD WHICH
CONVENED THIS YEAR AT
LlNDsTRoM, MIMI. - WILL Be
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.

The next synod of the English
Lutheran church Of this district viii
be held in Fargo next year. The an
nual conference OF the church has
just adjourned. and was in session last
week at Lindstrom, Mimi, near Min
neapolis.
The coming Of the synod to Fargo
will mean that this city win enter
tain one Of the most important re-
ligious conferences of the northwest.
1t will bring many ministers from all
parts Of Minnesota and North and
South Dakota to this city, making It
the mecca of all members OF that
creed for the entire next year.
1t is probable all the important
conferences OF the church in arrang-
ing for the synod will be held here
prior to the assembling OF the clergy
men and laymen Of the church. The
recent synod at Lindstrom was very
successful from every standpoint and
there were many important discus
sions by several of the most distin-
guished divines Of the church, which
added much interest to the meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-15
UNDER S-12 1913 20 & Total
8 years years. over.
ELKS HAD BUSY SESSION
Business Meeting Transacted Import.
ant Matters-May Play Baseball
With ST. Paul.

At Saturday nights session Of the
Elks there were a number of new APP
plications for membership and a spe-
cial meeting may be called for next
Saturday to ballot on candidates for
initiation May 81, the last ceremonial
session before the summer vacation.
A challenge was received from the
st. Paul Elks for a ball game and a
committee appointed to investigate
what baseball talent the local lodge
possesses.
It was decided to keep open house
one afternoon and evening for the
! q. G. t. delegates during the conven-
tion next month at which either Elk
or q. G. T. cards will be good.
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the Fargo delegation
attending the state meeting of the
Elks at Grand Forks June 1892. II
IS planned to have a large delegation
from the local organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-15
LITTLE MEMO ATBIJOU
Windsor Mecsv, Creator Of "LittIs
Memo in Sunderland" Shows
He Can Draw Motion Pictures.

Windsor McCay, the popular artist
who has achieved fame with his Little
Memo series, made wager with some
of his friends at the club that he
would make 1000 pen drawings in one
month that viii move as actively and
as. lifelike as anything ever repro
duced by the camera, and surpass in
their performance anything ever
seen. His companions laugh at him
and tell him he is getting foolish in
his noodle" He tells them to wait
and see and he is sure to have the
laugh on them. One month later he
has the 1000 drawings ready and in
vites his friends to come and see him
make good. The result is amazing.
The characters go through some of
the most astounding evolutions, gyra-
tions, tricks and acts that cause you
to scratch your head and wonder il
you are not having one OF Little
Nemo's dreams yourself. The incred-
ulous friends of McCay are surprised
ana puzzled. After 1t is over they
tumble over each other to congratu-
late the wizard of the pen and pencil.
Be sure to see this picture.
Bob sleighing is the title of an ex-
hilarating pastfme that has become a
national sport. There is a whiz and
go to this picture which certainly
makes one like to get in the game
these warm days
Rescued from the Desert is a west
ern story of a little mischievous trick
of a little boy which caused mis-
understanding resulting in Ned being
driven into the desert with one days
rations. His good deed toward an
Indian saves his life and on his re-
turn to camp the boy explains his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-15
ARE OFF TO MINOT MEET
Local Delegates to A. o. U. w. Con.
Vention Leave Tonight-Looking
for Week Of Pleasure.

This evening the local delegates of
the Fargo lodge Of the A. o. U. w.
leave for Minot to attend the meeting
of the grand lodge Of the order. The
party leaving tonight will include
Grand Secy. E. ]. Moore of the state
organization and B. A. Miller. one Of
the delegates.
The programme for the week at Mi
not is one Of the best that has ever
been planned. Nothing has been left
undone and the local delegation ex-
poets one Of the best times of their
lives, both in business and in social
way. Several very strong committees
have been appointed to take care Of
the entertainment OF the delegates to
Minot, which assures all those who at
tend very delightful time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-15
LAST OF COWAN TRIAL
Law Partners Of Tracy Bangs Go TO
Bismarck to Finish Up Details OF
Bic Trial.

Everything in connection with the
great Cowan impeachment trial has
been settled and all the details Of
the case are now settled. Two Of Tracy
r. Bangs law partners spent several
days of last week in Bismarck put
ting on the finishing touches OF the
case.
All the work Of looking over the
proof Of the senate journals for the
permanent trial now has passed into
history Miss Hamilton and Arthur
Netcher, both of Grand Forks OF the
law firm Of Bangs. Cooley & Hanil-
ton, spent four days Of last week at
the capital city completing the final
details In connection with the case.
Miss Hamilton and Mr.. Netcher re-
turned to Grand Forks Saturday, stop
ping a few hours in Fargo en- route.
While here they both called at The
Forum office.
Miss Hamilton returned TO Grand
Forks at $50 Saturday evening, but
Mr.. Netcher remained in the city with
friends until Sunday evening. While
here he was q guest of his uncle. DR.,
M. MacGregor Of North Broadway,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-15
Two ACTS, THREE REELS
Savoy Has Record Breaking Show at
Popular Priees--$f0o Reward
Awaits Successful WRESTLER.

BY a special arrangement with the
booking Office, the Savoy is presenting
an unusually big show to its patrons
The programme consists Of three reels
of the latest motion pictures and two
headline vaudeville attractions, also
an illustrated song duet. The regular
vaudeville feature is presented by
Frank Fay and Miss Emily Foster, and
Is laughable sketch on bowery Gus
toms entitled Strenuous Name. The
other act is Big Jim, the wrestling
INbear who furnished so much amuse-
ment during the last three days Of the
week just closed. Big Jim will con-
tinue to wrestle with all Corners and
arrangements have been made to let
him meet a number of clever locals.
The 800 offered to anyone who can
throw him is still on deposit at the
First National bank, awaiting claim
ant.