davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Van Camp Pork and Beans hnv
15c. zoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Boston Mining Stocks,

James a. Pollock G. Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wiro yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Nevadas In San Francisco

James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
New York Mining Stocks

James A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
BETTER PRINTING

Than we do cant he done Century
Printing CO.. 5557 Postofice place.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

reinquish all hope of ever seeing the old Peru
Wan city when learned that the departure
from Callao of the Ucayali had been postponed
for day. Communicating this fact to Doctor Sa-
Vile, he most graciously volunteered to accom-
pany me on the morrow. It was an opportunity
I readily grasped
Thus 1t happened that met by appointment
at the Lima station of the Oroya railroad at $3.50
on morning early in July Gray clouds, as
usually, hung heavily over the city when we
boarded the train, which pulled out of the
station, to begin the steep journey up the Andean
slopes. A little way outside Of Lima the sun
was shining IN a cloudless sky scattering its
rays through an atmosphere as transparent as
any you could wish to see in CASTLE or Aragon
Here and there on the route the adobe ruins of
pre-Inca civilization might be observed. for the
Rimac valley Is richer in such ruins than any
other part Of the coast.
The morning was bright and exhilarating when
we arrived at Santa Clara railway station. Leav-
ing Mrs. Saville to proceed to Chosica, the pro-
fessor, his young son, and myself alighted
little mule car, run on tracks, awaited u.s. 1t
might accommodate about niue persons. We
sprang to the seats, the driver whipped up his
mules, and off We were on the long, sandy road
between fields of sugar cane. Poor mules cut
and bleeding how pltied them! But in those
countries animals are handled without mercy.
A run of q couple of miles more, passing on
the way the little train that is used to haul the
dwelling Of the hacienda, now leased, under
stand, by Chinese. Some distance from the
house we alighted, to continue the journey on
foot in the direction of the mountains. For
while we had good, though dusty road, but the
greater part Of the journey had to be made
through sandy plains, which did not improve our
personal appearance, SO that we presented pic
ture Of dust and Wretchedness on our return to
the Hotel Maury in Lima. Our way now
and then obstructed by adobe walls, or by the
canals used for irrigation, and over these We had
to climb or jump. It was not long before we
caught sight Of the ruins, solitary and abandoned
With the exception Of a herd of cattle and the
mounted herdsmen besides an occasional buz-
card or vulture, no living being was in sight
Cajamarqulla lies about % miles from Lima,
as you ascend the valley Of the Rtmac, but in a
side valley in I:ain among the spurs of the
Andes. The valley is Watered by canal. dug,
probably. at a period antedating the advent Of
the spaniards In the vicinity are several ha-
ciendas. such as Huachipa and La Niverea, and
an occasional "tambo or rural inn, where, If
you care to, some kind of refreshment knay be
had. These, however, are hardly visible from
the ruins, near which solitary hut is to be
seen. Years ago, when Squier visited the place.
the ruins were the haunt OF robbers that gave no
little trouble to the Peruvian authorities, but the
sailroad has driven them out of business. and it
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
eyzRzzgH c5CgNzE GAzzzhzRlZzZzH

4 : $
is now quite safe to visit cajamarquilla In fact,
the thought of robbers was not connected in my
mind with Cajarmarquilla, until read squlers
work
During our brief stay among the ruins 1t was
impossible to make anything like measurements
except with the eye, but far as the vision ex-ss
tended towards the mountain we saw nothing
but ruins which stretched to great distance to
right and left. Toward the river they seemed to.
melt away into the plain. Squier says that they
cover of nearly a square LEAGUE, and
Middendorf estimates their extent at -four square
kilometers. From my observations tie ruins
consist Of houses built of immense adobs blocks,
closely adjoining each other, here and there sep
arated by streets. Some of the houses consist
Of several apartments. Admission ii gained
through low doorway, but nowhere i'd there
sign Of window. AS in Pompei the roofs,
whatever may bave been the materially Hof their
construction, have long since fallen in. Outside
the buildings the soil has risen to great height
sometimes nearly to the top Of the wall but ln-t
side the walls the depth gives an idea Of the
original height of perhaps 10 feet or more. To-
ward the mountain, large portion OF the city Is
almost completely buried in the sand which
the course of ages has come drifting down froR
the hills. There are within the city few eleva
tons or small hills, which may have been occI5
pied by temples forts Pits are eyeryWher1
within and without the houses, with width ol
from two to four and depth ranging from sin
to twenty feet or more. Human remains in the
shape Of skulls and bones are found within tn
pits or scattered over the ground together with
bits of pottery and other articles, such as corn
cobs, which were probably inferred with the
dead. Some Of these pits are said to have served
the purposes Of storehouses or granares while
others were certainly graves. The inhabitants of
the city buriad their dead within or in the mme-
diate vicinity of their houses, although the mass
OF the people must have used the metropolis.
some distance away from the residences Many
OF these pits excavated In the hard soil are in
the form of a jar or urn, while others are square
Squier thus describes the ruins as he saw
them:
These consist of three great groups of build
on and around the central mass, with streets
passing between them. 1t would be impossible
TO describe this complicated maze of massive
adobe walls, most of them still standing albeit
much shattered by earthquakes, or to convey an
idea of the pyramidal edfices rising stage on
stage with terraces and broad flights OF steps
leading to their summits,
He adds that the history of the place has been
lost to tradition.
As standing an emInence, surrounded by
the ruins, with the silence of death upon you,
you look down upon what was once a city cap.
able OF containing population OF ten or twelve
thousand, you wonder what people dWelt there.
The accumulation Of soil and the fact that large
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

d
century or more before the arrival Of the Span
iards, about the time that stHsse lords of the
Peruvian uplands Imposed their rule on the
Grand Chimu farther north and on PachaGamac
Il Though there is little or nothing to indicate an
Inca occupation at Cajama.quilla it is quite like
ly that after the conquest Its population more or
less mingled with the conquerors.z To Judge from
the names of places in the conquered districts
the victors imposed their language. no doubt
gradually supplanting the, original tongue of the
valleys and coastlands. Caxamarca is a Quechua
i name, meaning rock city, Caxamarquilla Is the
Spanish diminutive Of Caxamarca The city in
8 the Rimac valley was thus called Little Caxa-
marca, to distinguish it. no doubt. from that other
Caxamarca to the north so intimately connected
with the sad history of Atahualpa
Among old writer's who have treated OF the
coast people that preceded the Incas Don Fran
cisco de AVila priest IN the principal village OF
Huarochir may be proftaB1y consulted His
work was translated and. published by Sir Glenn
ents Markham, In the forty-eighth volume Of the
Hakluyt SERIES
Unfortunately, Cajamarquilla furnishes little
data to the archaeologist It contains no inscrip-
tions, no works Of art, and It's pits have been
opened and searched probably by treasure hunt
ers, who have long since carried off any objects
of value they may have contained
TX ct the ruins are of the greatest interest for
the beauty of their situation, their general plan.
and their adobe architecture. Cajamarouilla
must rank as one OF the finest remains of that
mysterious pre-Inca civilization which existed on
the coast between the Pacific ocean and the
mighty Andean ranges. Unlike the massive
ruins on Lake Titicaca,. or the oft-mentioned
Pachacamac, it has attracted little attention on
the part either Of tourist or scientist and its
history does not exist. Yet a careful study of
its houses with their apartments, Of its streets.
and of its burial places may think throw some
light on the mode of life Of the primitive people
that once dwelt within 1t. The ethnoogist NAV
kaso find some material in the skulls that lie
scattered throughout the ruined city, or buried
in its pits.
I As you wander through the Rimac valley and
contemplate its vast solitudes and crumbling
suins, you ask yourself what has become Of the
population Alas, what has become OF the Indian
population Of the West Indies and where ara
lr Indians Of the United States? They have
aelted away before Caucasian civilization
ASome day patient explorer and archaeologtst
ny pitch his tents among the ruins Of Caiamar.
qpila to study them in detail and force them to
rTeal some Of their secrets At la ost he NAV
gSe MS plan Of the city and red instruct It.
diving some rdersfron Its confusion
sor the present CajamarquiHa is d mystery
ltAas neither history nor tradition; no legends
cigter around it: its existence is ignored. even
araaeoogfsts appear to neglect 1t It is, in yerv
trra dead city OF the deserk
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
sikeston, Mo.
fered everything

at those times, and said that i osssl' ny
have an operation. IWouldnot ss s;s,.al y
that, and when q friend of 80 I,s' Ilssis
told him about Lydia 3. Pinkh mn NM ~
etable Compound and what II M IA u N
for his wife, I was willing Il IS ss.s v
Now / look the picture q healtS sss,l ~
like it, too. ] can do my own houssssI !, v
hoe my garden, and milk d coE "
entertain company and enjoy thsn' y
can visit when I choose, and Nil ,sss 81 !,
as any ordinary woman, any a. s I d !
month. / wish I could Till Il ~
suffering woman and girl. 3 M NJ NJ
BETHUNE, sikeston, Mo. 81
Murrayville, III. z have takss |,
dia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable laInsa,,'
for a very bad case Of female I'M VI
and it made me a well woman y !
health was all broken down, liz tIsIs
said I must have an operation, snaIs I,'
ready to go to the hospital but tilasds
so that ! began taking your CONN.,
I got along 50 well that pava ups III
doctors and was saved from thaosS
ton. = Mrs. CHARLES Moogn. 4 ii
No. 8, Murrayville, TIL
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

The tenement mother Is being rele.
gated to the background as subject
for social study. The searchlight OF
investigation is now turned upon the
man with the white collar-the sal
aried bread winner of the middle
class. A parallel between the casual
laborer of the tenement districts and
the saiaried middle class man was re-
Gently drawn, says the Chicago Tri-
bune. The middle class man was
worsted in the comparison, His strug-
gle to make ends meet was said to be
keener than that OF the laborer who
acknowledged. by the absence Of a.
Btarched collar, that his work was
physical and vio1ent, not mental and
.gentlemanIike.s, u, Thus the problem
Of poverty, SO long exclusively assoc
ciated with the people Of the slums.
ls fast moving in the direction of the
middle class mantle married clerk
1.-The man with the white collar He
Is struggling to keep up superior
dignity upon an inferior income; the
pay envelope Of the skilled working
man is usually bigger than his and
less of 1t goes for show. To remedy
this difficulty 1t has been suggested
that men and women of the middle
class curtail their spcia1 aspirations.
But this is the wrong remedy. The
mission of the twentieth century is to
breed aspiration. The problem is to
raise the income and standard OF liy-
Ing Of both the tenement laborer and
middle class man.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

Hitch your wagon to start" said
Emerson. He was too early to orig
mate the notion of hitching a sledge
to an aeroplane. This idea has oc.
Cured to an ingenious Frenchman in
Algeria. He finds that sledge ca.
pable of carrying three passengers,
equipped with sixty-horse-power aer-
oplane motor, will glide over sand
hills with q gradient Of one In five
with perfect safety up to speed of
twenty miles an hour. Now he pro.
poses the attachment of liftAg plane
for clearing rough obstacles. His ex-
pectation is that his device will super
sede the camel and unite distant
points in Africa divided by hitherto
impossible wastes of sand.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
RIMS 0V1aezzzzRpzzlzz A,RzpU

mart of the city is buried would indicate remote
tiauty and possible destruction Of the place long
before the advent Of the Europeans were 1t not for
what Estete tells Miguel Estete accompanied
fernando Pizarro from CaxamaTca to Pachacamac
at the time when Atahualpa's people were securing
the country to collect sufficient gold for the RANSOM
of their unfortunate chief He gives us the timer
airy of fernando day by day until the return to
Caxamarca Wherever he goes he finds the country
thickly populated with towns and villages surround
ed by cultivated fields of maize and orchards with
focks Of a kind Of sheep. He judges that Pacha-
camac is Of considerable antiquity. and ne hnds
within it a certain number Of ruins. No mention 1s
made Of Caiamarquila, yet It Is probable that MS
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

A woman In Pennsylvania was re
Gently fined for being a. witch. It is
now in order for the sad experience
Of the western railroad to be repeated
In centers of civilization, which rail-
road was fined for mutilating a val
uable work of art in delivering a
statue Of the Venus Milo with it's arms
missing.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

A Brooklyn man has been sentenced
to kiss his wife at least twice day
for seven years, but 1t Is thought that
she may be generous enough to let
him off with one on Sundays, SO that
he shall not have cause to regard it as
. seven-year plague.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

Couldn't Use Green Snow.
why are you writing your play on
green paper?" .
T hear managers tear up a good
many plays for stage snowstorms.
I'll fool 'em that far, anyhow"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
A lucky Find.

''Where'd ye git your new hired
nan?' inquired Farmer Heck.
He came along as a candidate. and
did a little reaping for me. per-
suaded him that he had no chance Of
election and he decided to remain
with me permanently"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

Journey@ed MIN through
the valley Of the Rimac.
and Markham even sup
poses that he passed
over the present site Of
Lima.
According to hidden.
dorf, who infers: his
statement from Estete's
narrative, the valley was
at that time thickly
populated, having be-
sides many smaller
pi a G es three large
towns, Huadca, now nua-
t1ca, ArInat nbo. and
CajamarquiIla. Huadea,
he says, was the princi-
pal town of the district
It's ruins still exist be
tween Lima and the vii
lage Of Magdalena, but
they seem to be even
less known than those
of Cajamarquilla.
The valley, together
with the entire coast,
was overrun and con-
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
The ]ona|dsonuiIIe ChIel
.=..,s::="35 s.s.,:as1 &C: z955sizz1
DoNA1DsoNvILLE' 'Ol'lA-'<.
NEW USE or MOVING PICTURES.

NEW USE or MOVING PICTURES
Moving pictures are being put ~
new use, which will result IN the say
,ng os life and limb Professor Mum
gterburg Of Harvard Is responsiD'e ioA
what ia known as the cinematograph
nerve test which Is said will reauce
motor car accident in the onleeo
states TO minimum. The professor
theory is that no young man oughe W
s,aoorna a chauffeur If his tests anol-
cate that he would not be quick enoush
10 stop his car If a child ran out III LIS
roadway in front of the wheels, says
the New Orleans Picayune. III Ing
fest for -chauffeurs at Harvard tne
subiect is placed in motor car ID d
hall equipped for the purpose. ne 40
seated at the wheel of the machihe'
which Is lacked up SO that all the lissc
chinery is movable, while the car re-
mains stationary The experiments
are conducted in a darkened room. In
front Of the cars Is white wall, on
which moving pictures Of great SIZE
are shown. They are Immediately p7-
fore the chauffeur students eyes. Inc
student is then told to act as he Would
in real life IL he saw any one OF the
things happen that appear on ehe
sceen. Although he knows that tue
car is not actually running, the fact
that he is under a test puts the SUI
dent on edge and makes him pehaVe
approximately as he would under or
binary circumstances A child is hrst
shown on the screen with startlihs
realism, tottering across the road IN
front Of the car. The chauffeur is, OF
course, expected to handle his car
without an instant's loss OF time, just
as he would have to do II the emer-
gency rose in real life. This Is the
most important test to which the
students are subjected by the Harvard
system.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

1t is predicted that money-washing
machines will be installed in banks
and in department stores like those
used by the government. They may
not come into universal useg pwever.
as there will always be who
have no use for clean money.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
a Mistaken Idea,

The storm caused me great deal
of suffering by breaking all the win
dows in my house
Why, i always understood that
breaking windows was a perfectly
pane-less operation"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
GE1zEmEzgx> ar
:7ZzELZl2H .1EZR
Gull RlZzZ[Zz

known to all, solitary
CajamarQuilla Is buried
In an obscurity as deep
as the sand that covers
1t, while few, very few,
authors esen make 4, mem
ton Of It. i i
I said tina !, bout
to leave j LlAima. was
the eve Of my departure
when I learned from
Professor saville, of
New York, the well
known Ecuadorian ex,
plorer, that he had Wis
tied the ruins that very
day. How | wished that
I could have accompa-
MED him! / concluded
that regrets were use
less. and I was about Tn.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

According to an authority inSsuch
matters, the life OF a dollar bill Is IA
months. Now will he please tell us
how many microbes It maintains dur.
ing that time?
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

A great majority of summer ills are
due to Malaria in suppressed form. Las.
situde and headaches are but. two symp-
germ and tones up the entire system. ADV.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
Appropriate.
Appropriate.
What did the bankers bride wear
ut the meeting?"
"oh, some check goods

To prevent Malaria is far better thar
to cure it. In 1nalarial countries take
dose of OXIDINE regularly one each wee4
and save yourself from Chills and Fever
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
Probably.

"a thing is never SO when 1t IS
not so''
I'll bet It Is Il you wife says It
Is"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
Tagging Behind,

did you see that double play In the
last tnning?"
mo: had girl with me and was
still busy explaining the first inning" !"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
SHllI|II||
PRO1||r|
al - - W. W. d Rk
Against So Many sura;s.,
erations. How lsIrs.
and Mrs. Moore Esc''

EEorsevea yesl,.
I Was absa iss,.
Or fve days' sssss'
every month
weak 9 ! c:oul M
walk. ], I'e'r,'anpsI,s e ]
had backaelass''a'
headashe d !! \
80 nervous!
hatIdresdslts''
anyone q : 9 q havss
|oeln1eInoVeintl On
The doctors gsg,s
medicine to ss ss,s I
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

A Woman's second thoughts are
nearly always the most unsatisfactory.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
Has To.

Miss Oldgirl says that you ought
net to show your feelings; that no
matter what happens she can keep
her countenance.s
mo wonder; she couldn't give 1t
away
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
COLD BLoopEp AND

GO1.D BLaJODED AND M
DEATH DEALING
Cnills: Rev James Reed, Gainesville, Tex, wrote:
Fl have used your Cheatham's 3 Chill Tonic in my
with Chiils and Fever. Is cured when VARIOUS
other remedies fafied." Price Soc. Sold and guar
anteed by all 3ealers a. B. Richards Medicine Co.
HheFUano TEXAS. Adv, 2
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

annportans TO Ehotners !,
Examine carefully every bottle O.
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

FREE TO ALI. slDFElEEHI
II you feel ssout OF sorts rssn down
blues, nsusfer from kidney, ,biaddefn dlsss1
chronic weaknesses, ulcers skin eruption ,SasSEa
write for my FREE book lGis the mos isigSSl
medical book ever written. Ii tells all a5eailaI
French Remedy aTHERAPION,.Eu.i Eu. ,Ne2 Ss
and you can decide for yourself IL itisthsi
your ailment. Don't send 8 cent lta stsaiAs
EREH No follow up circulars nr.L EIeeasss@
Co.. HRverstock Kd., Hampstead, lasAA
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

Signature Of lzerNz<ls1z@w
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
59c Pillows, 29c.

Large size Bed Pillows. COW
cred with heavyweight art
ticking. in pink, blue, and
green, filled with sanitary
crushed turkey feathers, guar
antecd Odorless.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
S1.95 Porch Screens, 79c.

Japanese Bamboo Porch
Screens, n, wide and S II.
drop, complete with rope and
pulley.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
1Sc Mattings, l0c.

Heavyweight Seamless China
Mattings, close woven quality
in stripes and checks of red,
green, and blue.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
"a Mating Rugs, $1.95.

Largest room size (9xl2 IT.
Japanese Mating Rugs, In
floral. Oriental, medallion, and
conventional patterns, light
and dark cOlors.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
5Oc Serge, S8c.

ss-in. storm. Serge, close
woven, hard twisted quality,
In navy blue and black.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-19
ANGELUS.
Religious Air Pervades Ire
land When the Bell
Rings.

Robert Lynd, Presbyterian,
writing of home life in ireland, gives
vivid picture of the religious
fervor of the Irish people, from
which the following passage is
taken:
eff you are in little town in any
part of Ireland-except the north
west-about noon, when the chapel
bells ring for the Angelus, you will
see all the men suddenly taking off
their hats and crossing themselves
as they say their midday prayers.
The world loses its air of work, or of
commonplace idleness, and the
streets take on an intense beauty for
the moment, as the old people and
the young people half hide their
eyes and murmur a rapid prayer to
the Mother of God. The boy walking
by loaded cart stands still with
barred head, or stumbles forward,
praying as he walks. In the doors
of the houses, in the entries on the
bridge over the river, the town as
sumes a multitudinous reverence as
the tide of prayer sweeps through it
to the DINING music of the bell.
Even the policeman, ludicrously
stiff in his military uniform, lowers
his head with a kind of salute, and
offers homage to heaven. 1 confess
I like this daily forgetfulness Of the
world in the middle of the day. It
brings wonder into almost every
country town in ireland at least once
every day."