davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-18
DEPEW SEES
NO CHANCE
FOR TAFT
Declares That Roosevelt's Arrival Has
Made denomination of the Presi-
dent Impossible.

Chicago, June S.-"The denomination
Of Taft has become practically impos-
sible since the arrival Of Roosevelt. :
This was the size-up OF ex-senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew Taft delegate from
New York, in an interview here with a
correspondent of a London paper, whose
"stuff" he had not counted on having
given out here.
Taft is of the judicial mind as
serted Depew. who is a real friend and
supporter OF the president, But jul
dieial decisions never won an election.
His forces are under command of GEN
eral Principle and in the rough and
tumble of a convention fight General
Principle is a poor leader.
ACTIONS that would kill any other
politician are precisely the best asset
of Theodore Roosevelt. IF Taft should
come here it would kill his chances
utterly, but Roosevelt has come and
they are shouting Bully for Teddy
Where Roosevelt goes no man can stop
him. for the devil helps him and the
Lord doesn't interpose. It's that id
charm of his, as il was said of other
women in Barrie's What Every Woman
Knows.
"All the unrest now peryading this
country is due to its excessive pros
perity. The workingmen all have good
jobs and tremendous wages and they
want still better jobs and higher wages.
The radicalism SO much talked OF is
artificial and somewhat harmless Bryan
and Roosevelt: Bryan always told you
beforehand how he was going to do it,
and we were able therefore to pull his
plan to pieces. In fact, he proclaimed
the ingredient of his own pill but
Roosevelt never gives the formula of
his medicine"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-18
THREAT MADE TO DYNAMITE.
Forty Extra Deputies Put on Guard at
Barker Plant,

Perth Amboy, N. j., June ls-Uncon-
firmed reports that the Barber Asphalt
company has received threats to dyna-
mite its plant were followed last night
I by the assignment of 40 deputies to
guard the plant. The strikers returned
to work yesterday morning, but quit
Is minutes later because of failure to
reach satisfactory terms.
A majority of the strikers of the
American Smelling & Refining company's
underground cable works voted to accept
the offer of slight increase in wages.
The strike spread beyond the city yes
terday to the works of the Vulcan De-
Timing works at Sewaren, and the com.
pany appealed to the local police for
guards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-18
OBSERVE BUNKER HILL DAY.
Parades, Speechmaking, Fireworks, Mark
Boston's Celebration.

Boston, June ls.-The unofficial de-
Tense OF Breeds Hill by the colonists 1877
years ago, popularity known as the bat
tie of Bunker Hill, was celebrated in
Greater Boston yesterday along tradi-
tionsl American lines.
The center of activity was naturally in
|Charlestown, with two parades eircling
the tall granite shaft on Bunker Hill,
open house by numerous clubs, some
speeehmaking, fireworks in the evening
and small-boy enthusiasm all day. The
day proved favorable for outdoor amuse-
ments, and in other sections of Greater
Boston there were numerous holiday
sports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-18
BRYAN MAKES A JOKE.
Won't Allow Himself to Be a Compro.
mise Candidate at Chicago.

Chicago. June William j. Bryan
of Lincoln, Neb, made a round of the
correspondents quarters yesterday.
greeting old colleagues and making the
stock inquiry OF What's doing?"
Colonel" said reporter, who had
Travelled many thousand miles with Bry-
an when the latter was on different
assignment, "there is a rumor that you
are liable to be nominated here as the
compromise candidate"
q am here to prevent it, promptly
replied Bryan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-18

a double and two singles. If he had
the speed, his hits would be registered
among the long-distance events.
Jack Little. the Bowdoin man, has
reported to the Yankees. He has been
out in uniform and Wolverton intends
to look him over thoroughly before ship
ping him.
At Greenfield, Mass. the other day,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-18

the game between Wiley and Russell's
team and the Wells Bros. team, which
resulted in a victory for the former team
by the score of to 2. There were 81
strike-outs in the game, 2s by Cathart,
the pitcher of the Wiley and Russell
team, and 20 by Jacques of the Wells
Bros. team. Both slabsters are young
sters, under 20 years of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Boston-Boston 4, Cincinnati
3 (inorning camel. Batteries
Perdue and King; HUMPHREYS and
Mclean. Cincinnati 5, Boston 0
tafternoon camel Batteries
Suggs and Mclean; Dickson and
King.
At Brooklyn--Brooklyn 3, st.
Louis | lcalled in the eighth in
ming ON account of rainl. Bat
teries--fingl!ng and Miller; Har-
mon and Wingo.
At New York-New York 5.
Pittsburg III innings). Bat
teries-Marquard and Meyers;
OToole and Kelley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-18
HE WILL INTERFERE.
Gov. Mcdonald Will Stop Flynn Johnson
Fight at Las Vegas.

Albuquerque, n. NJ. June ls.-Govern-
or Mcdonald, while'refusing to be quoted
let it be known last night that he would
attempt to prevent the Flynn johnson
fight at Las Vegas July 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-18
ANOTHER SHIP FOR CUBA.
The Nebraska Leaves Key West for
Guantanamo.

Key West, Fla, June lS.--The battle
ship Nebraska sailed at 9 o'clock yes
terday morning for Guantanamo, Cuba.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

century or more before the arrival of the Span
iards, about the time that these lords Of the
Peruvian uplands imposed their rule on the
Grand Chimu farther north and on Pachacamac.
Though there is little nothing to indicate an
Inca occupation at Cajamarquila, it is quite like
ly that after the conquest its population more or
less mingled with the conquerors. To Judge from
the names Of places in the conquered districts,
the victors imposed their language, doubt
gradually supplanting the original tongue of the
valleys and coastands Caxamarca is a Quechua
name meaning rock city" Caxamarquilla is the
Spanish dimnutive of Caxamarca. The city in
the Rimac valley was thus called Little Caxa
marca, to distinguish it. 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 proftably consulted. His
work was translated and published by Sir Glenn
ent Markham, in the forty-eighth volume of the
Hakluyt series.
Unfortunately, Cajamarquilla furnishes little
data to the archaeoogist. 1t contains no inscrip-
tons, no works of art, and its 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.
Yet the ruins of the greatest interest for
the beauty of their situation their general plan.
and their adobe architecture Cajamarquilla
must rank as one of the finest remains of that
mysterious preInca civilization which existed on
the coast between the Pacific ocean and the
mighty Andean ranges. Unlike the massive
ruins Lake Titicaca, the oftmentoned
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 it's burial places may think, throw some
light on the mode of life of the primitive people
that once dwelt within it. The ethnologist may
also find some material in the skulls that lie
scattered throughout the ruined city, or buried
in its pits.
AS you wander through the Rimac valley and
contemplate its vast solitudes and crumbling
ruins, you ask yourself what has become Of the
population Alas, what has become of the Indian
population of the West Indies and where are
our Indians of the United States? They have
melted away before Caucasian civilization
Some day patient explorer and archaeoIogist
may pitch his tents among the ruins of Cajamar-
quila to study them in detail and force them to
reveal some Of their secrets. At least he may
give us G plan of the city, and reconstruct It,
drawing some order from its confusion
For the present, Caiamarguilla is a mystery
1t has neither history tradition; no legends
cluster around it; it's existence is ignored; even
archaeologists appear to neglect it. 1t is in very
TRUTH dead city Of the desert,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

is now quite safe to visit Cajamarquilla. In fact
the thought of robbers was not connected in my
mind with Cajarmarqua, until read Squiers
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
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 an area of nearly a square league, and
Middendorf estimates their extent at four square
kilometers. From my observations, the ruins
consist Of houses built of immense adobe blocks,
closely adjoining each other, here and there sep
arated by streets Some of the houses consist
of several apartments. Admission Is gained
through low doorway, but nowhere is there a
sign of a window. AS in Pompeii, the roofs,
whatever may have been the material of 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 in
side the walls the depth gives an idea of the
original height Of perhaps 10 feet or more. To-
ward the mountain a large portion Of the city Is
almost completely buried in the sand which in
the course of ages has come drifting down from
the hills. There within the city few eleva-
tions or small hills, which may have been occu-
pied by temples or forts. Pits are everywhere
within and without the houses, with width of
from two TO 1Our ana Qeptn ranging from six
to twenty feet or more. Human remains in the
shape Of skulls and bones are found within the
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 granaries, while
others were certainly graves. The inhabitants of
the city buried their deaf within or in the imme-
date 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 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. It would be impossible
to describe this complicated maze of massive
adobe walls, most of them still standing, albeit
much shattered by earthquakes, to convey an
idea of the pyramida editices, rising stage on
stage with terraces and broad flights Of steps
leading to their SUBMITS"
He adds that the history of the place has been
lost to tradition
AS standing on eminence, surrounded by
the ruins, with the silence Of death upon you.
you look down upon what was once city, cap
able of containing population Of ten twelve
thousand, you wonder what people dwelt there.
The accumulation of soil and the fact that large
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
GOT RICH IN
THREE YEARS
EXPERIENCES OF A BRITISH I'M
MIGRANT IN CANADA-WEST.

The following straightforward state
ment needs no comment to add to
its force and effect. 1t appears in a
recent issue Of the Liverpool Mer-
Sury.
II. Patterson, Of Nutana, Saskatche-
wan, Canada, when he arrived from
Liverpool, had six of us to support"
to use his own phraseology, and his
funds were getting low. He secured
homestead 80 miles out from Sun
durn, and started living on it April
Is, 1907. The previous fall he put all
his money, $137, into a shack and lot,
making sure of home. AS cook and
caterer in a local hotel he made $76
a month, and out of this had some
savings out of which he paid his
breaking and improvements on the
homestead. The shack was sold to
good advantage. Then Mr.. Patterson
tells the story after he had removed
his family to the homestead:
For the first month life was so
strange and new that hadn't time to
think of anything, only fixing up our
new home. l was so green to farm
life that didn't know the difference
between wheat and oats q do now)!
Between working out, cropping my
place, and with my gun, we managed
to live comfortably for the three
years, which time was required to put
in my duties. I had accumulated
quite a stock of horses, cows, pigs,
fowls, and machinery in the three
years.
IN October, 1909, secured my pat
ent to my land, so took q few days
holidays to Saskatoon to locate a
purchased homestead (viz., 12s. per
acre. from the Government. Instead
of getting the purchased homestead
l secured a half section 1920 acres)
on the Saskatchewan River for $25
per acre on easy terms, nine years
payments with a cash payment OF
$1,000. l mortgaged my first home
stead, obtained chattel mortgages on
! my stock, and on December oath
| 1909, took possession; on June 10
1910, sold out again for $40 per acre
clearing, besides my crop GAO acres)
$4,8OO l also sold my first home
stead, clearing $500 and two Saska
toon town lots, which we value al
1000 each today We placed all oul
capital in another farm (river front
age) and some trackage lots (60), also
a purchased homestead (river front
age). l remained as Manager of the
Farm had sold on a three years
contract at fine salary and house
garden, and numerous privileges.
so by the time my three years hav,
expired, with my investments and tht
increased value of my frontage ant
lots, | am hoping to have a clea
profit on my $137 investment o
$4,000. My land doesn't eat any
thing, and it is nearly all paid for.
hold a good position (and securely
| Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
CHOOSING a Wife.

An old Virginia gentleman who said
he knew the way to pick a wife was
willing to recommend it to young men.
His advice is: See how she looks in
the morning! The old Virginia gen.
tleman, when getting married himself
sent his valet across the country to
take look at two sisters in the early
morning One looked well and one
didn't. One found a husband. One
diGn't. So, ladies, beware! these facts
ere important if true. And true they
ale as sure as you are women. Men
hate a woman who looks frowsy in
the morning.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

relinquish all hope of ever seeing the old Peru
Wan city, when l learned that the departure
from Callao Of the Ucaya had been postponed
for day. Communicating this fact to Doctor Sa-
ville he most graciously volunteered to accom-
pany me on the morrow. 1t opportunity
l readily grasped
Thus it happened that we met by appointment
at the Lima station of the Oroya railroad at $3.50
on a morning early in July Gray Clouds as
usually, hung heavily over the city when we
boarded the train, which soon 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 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 US. 1t
might accommodate about nine 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 Poor mules, cut
and bleeding, how we pitied them! But in those
countries animals are handled without mercy.
A run of couple Of miles or more, passing on
cane or carry the laborers we arrived near the
dwelling Of the hacienda, now leased, l 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 was now
and then obstructed by adobe walls, or by the
canals used for irrigation, and over these We had
to climb or jump 1t not long before we
caught sight of the ruins solitary and abandoned.
With the exception of herd of cattle and the
mounted herdsmen, besides an occasional buz-
zard or vulture no living being was In sight
Cajamarquilla lies about % miles from Lima,
as YOU ascend the valley Of the Rimac, but In
side valley, in a plain among the spurs Of the
Andes The valley is watered by a canal, dug,
probably, at period antedating the advent Of
the Spaniards. In the vicinity are several ha-
ciendas such as Huachipa and La Niverea, and
an occasional "tambo" rural inn, where II
YOU care to, some kind Of refreshment may be
had These however are hardly visible from
the ruins near which one solitary hut Is to be
seen. Years ago, when Squer visited the place,
tho ruins were the haunt Of robbers that gave no
little trouble to the Peruvian authorities, but the
railroad has driven them out of business. and 1T
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

have an operation. Lwould not listen to
that, and when friend of my husband
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, / was willing to take it
Now look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. / can do my own housework,
hoe my garden, and milk COW. car
entertain company and enjoy them. ]
can visit when choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. ! wish l could talk to every
suffering woman and girl. Mrs. DEMA
BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, Tl.-"I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a very bad case of female trouble
and it made me a well woman. My
heath was all broken down, the doctors
said must have an operation, and l was
ready to go to the hospital, but dreadedit
so that began taking your Compound.
/ got along so well that l gave up tho
doctors and was saved from the opera
ton. Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, R. K.
No. 8, Murrayville, Ill.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
Final and Fatal Question.

Bobby was in an especially trying
mood, and had asked so many ques-
tions as to bring upon himself stern
parental command to be silent. BY
and by, however, he so humbly solicit
ed permission to speak that this was
reluctantly granted. And this was the
time when poor Bobby put his foot
into it with vengeance.
Il only wanted to ask he said,
meekly, what made your hair all
come out, papa? VIII l lose mine,
too, when it's ripe?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

And what do you think Of my suit?"
"At! right" said the petite girl, po-
litely.
Mrs. Stockwell laughed oleaginously,
her portly person shaken to its founda-
tions by the act. Why, it's nothing
but an old suit" said she, "but it's
good enough. The summers over
now; / wouldn't get new one. It's
not stylish suppose. But can't see
as don't look as well as anybody
else. Nobody looks NICE" she went
on, sweeping the dainty figure o. the
petite girl with stern and critical
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

journey led him 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
places three large
towns, Huadca, now Hua.
tica, Armatambo, and
Cajamarquilla. Huadca,
he says, was the princi.
pal town of the district.
Its 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.
auered by the IncaS. a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
LOOKED WELL AS ANYBODY

but she had seen her thus in her am
plitude every day at bathing hour for
many weeks and the phenomenon no
longer aroused her wonder
What a nice rubber cap you have,
Mrs. Stockwell," remarked the petite
girl, as Mrs. Stockwell raised her fat
arms in ths act Of drawing her cap
over her hair.
TITS good enough" was the breath
less response, Keeps my hair dry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
RIMS az TcAcLzAzRQ1ZZzzA, RzzeU

part of the city is buried would indicate remote an
tquity and possible destruction of the place long
before the advent of the Europeans were 1t not for
what Estete tells us. Miguel Estete accompanied
fernando Pizarro from Caxamarca 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
ary of fernando day by day until the return 10
Caxamarca. Wherever he goes he finds the country
thickly populated with towns and villages surround
ed by cultivated fields Of maize and orchards, WIN
focks of kind of sheep. He judges that Hacha-
camac is of considerable antiquity, and he finds
within it a certain number of ruins. No mention ls
made of Cajamarqua, yet it is probable that MS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

glance. There was only one woman
here this summer whose bathing suit
was becoming, and she's gone home.
We all of lis look funny and I don't
look funnier than any one else" And
with this parting remark Mrs. Stock
we'll rolled gelatinously down into the
sea and dipped three times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
Portly Lady Was Not Wasting
Thought as to Her Appearance
In Bathing Suit.

Mrs. stockwell stood on the beach
n her bathing suit. The tide was low
and .here was a stretch OF shining
tand between her and the breakers.
-he slender, petite girl who sat few
eet further up the beach could see
er superaAundant fern in profile;
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
A Mistaken Idea.

"The storm caused me a great deal
of suffering by breaking all the win
dows in my house"
"Why, | always understood that
Nreaking windows was a perfectly
Esre-less operation"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

or five days at a time
every month, and 20
weak ! could hardly
walk. cramped and
had backache and
headache, and was
so nervous and weak
that / dreaded to see
anyone or have any
onemovein thereon.
The doctors gave me
medicine to ease me
said that / ought to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
To Picture Aurora RoreaIis.

A camera which will enable motion
pictures OF the aurora borealis to be
made has been perfected by Swedish
scientist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
CE1zZIERY ar
ZHzETZIGH ZEEHR
CAZYMzR( R(1lZLLA

known to all, solitary
Cajamarquilla is buried
in an obscurity as deep
as the sand that covers
it, while few, very few,
authors even make men
tion of it.
/ said that l was about
to leave Lima. 1t was
the eve Of my departure
when l learned from
Professor Saville, of
New York, the we'll
known Ecuadorian ex.
plorer, that he had Wis
tied the ruins that very
day. How l wished that
l could have accompa-
MED him! l concluded
that regrets were use-
less and I was ahout IN
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
Way of Words.

v must say this looks like sharp
practice"
1T does-that's fiat"