davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-08-27
Day, Davis, Frye, Reid / White
sa jej c1onkami.
WASHINGTON UCZCIk sCHLEYA.
Prezydent W obozie Meade.
ROME ECHA R0zNYCH sTRON.

wistyczny i ME pragnie ami
upokorzenia, AMI zag}ady Me
mice.
Miedzy Serbia a Wsgrami
wybuchl zatarg graniczny.
Jakas frma brunswicka Ia
warla uklad 2 Serbia o zuzy-
tkowanie SHY wodnej W zelaz-
nej bramie Dunaju ma wytwa-
rzanie elektrycznosci. Rad
wegierski zaprotestowal pre-
ciwkc tenu, utrzymujsc, re
siia Dunaju do niego nalezy,
skoro sam pcni6sl gl6wne
koszta uregulowania poroh6w
zelaznej bramy. Zatarg ten
rozstrzygnie sic pred forum
miedzynarodowei komisyi.
w Szwajcaryirozpocznie sic
niebawem wielkie dzie}o cywi.
lizacyjne. Rada zwiszkowa
dala pozwolepie ma przebicie
tunelu przez Simplon. Roboty
! rozpoczsc sic majs bezzw}o-
cznie.
Powstanie W Arabii grozne
przybiera rozmiary. Zreszta
powstania W Jemenie czyli
Arabii So chronicznym stanem
lei prowincyi, po wiekszej
czesci niezaleznej. Basza ture.
cki rezyduje W Sana, jako
stolicy Jemenu, ale powaga
jego ME daleko siega. Zgo}a
60 ME sluchajs Wahabici, W
centralnej Arabii koczujacy.
Ci mienia sic spadkobiercami
prawdziwej religii Islamu. W
poczatku tego wieku zburzyli
z religiinego fanatyzmu Mex.
ke, Medine, gr6b proroka i
jego nastspc6w. - Powstanie
obecne trwa juz cd przeszaego
roku. General turecki wyslany
ma jego st}umienie, przeszedl
sam do powsta6c6w, z powodu,
re mu sultan ME nadesla}
pieniedsy i amunicyi. Teraz
sultan wyslal tam Edhema
basze, pogromcs Grek6w, kto-
ry dla wielkiej popularnosci
stal mu sic niewygodnym W
Carogrodzie. Ale pewnie i on
ME wiele tam wsk6ra wobec
dzikich, wojowniczych szcze-
pow. Zreszta "a kulisami pow:
stania tego stoi Anglia a moae
Rosya, kt6re i mad zatoks
persks prowadzs re soba pod
ziemna; wojne. Anglia juz
polozy}a reke ma nadbrzezne
wyspy Bahrein i ma mala
rzeczpospolits Kueit, a Rosya
take chce koniecznie zdobye
dla siebie port perski lub
arabski. Zapewne wiec mocar-
stwa tie wzniecaja tam rozru.
chy, zeby W metnej wodzie
lowie ryby dla siebie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-08-27
Kronika MiejscoWd.
PrzybyIi do Fort Sheridan.

Wozoraj przybyi do fort Sheri.
dan" pierwszy oddzial putku kawa.
leryi Younga, ale ze przybyl dopierO
oko.o polnocy, zamiast godzinie 8,
jak sic spodziewano, przeto powita.
ME go ME bylo bardzo wspaniale,
gdyz malo tylko os6b wytrWalo ma
dworcu do tax p6zuej pory. Dzisiaj
naja bye rozbite namioty ma divorce
ale kto vie, czy chlodna temperature
dozwoi ohsopcom obozowat pod 60.
lem niebem. Chlopcy So po wielkiej
ozeaci zniecheceni i radziby powr6ci6
do dom6w; wielu Mich wyraza sic z
wielka niecheoia o6ceracb, twier.
dzac, ze ci trzymaja ich tylko dlate.
go. by mogli W czasie nswieta poko-
iu" paradowad po ulicach W pie.
knych uniformach. Zsdowoleni So
tylko tego, ae wikt ich sic pole
pszy1.
Pulk ten, skompletowany dnia 20
Kwietnia, do 30 Maja bawi1 W
Springfeldzie, a potem udai sic do
obozu W Chiokamauga, gdzie pre-
bywss do tego czasu.
Mckinley przybedzle.
Prezydent Mckinley przyjas "a
proszenie ma .,Swieto pokoju'', kt6re
sig odbedzie W Chicago W Pazdzier-
niku. Urzedowo ME oznajmil
tenn jeszoze komitetowi, ale kilka.
krotnie oswiadczys publicznie, ze
przybedzie do Chicago ma te uroczy.
stos6. Zdaje sic, Ae uraadzi sic W
ten spos6b, il Chicago wyjedzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-08-27

MIN d1ugs konferencye. Schley
musial mu opowiadat szczeg6}y
bitwy morskiej W dniu 8 Lip
ca. Nastepnie otrzymal in
strukcye, co ma czynic jako
czlonek komisyi, obejmujscej
zarzsd wyspy Porto Rico.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-08-27
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOd0wej.
Chicago, 81 Sierpnia 1898.


Opinia publiczna W Hiszpa'
nil, godzsc sic ma poniesienie
olbrzymich STRAIT, ma jake ma.
razil sic ten kraj przez wdanle
sic W wojne z Ameryka, wy.
maga obecnie Cd swego rzsdu,
zeby W traktacie pokojowym,
zawarowa} przeniesienie po.
piolow Kolumba z Hawany do
ojczyzny. Biedny bohater hi
szpa6ski juz pisty raz po
smierci zmienilby miejsce po-
bytu. Umarl roku 1906 W
Valladolid, gdzie 60 take po-
grzebano. W trzy lata p6zniej
przeniesiono 60 do Sewili.
Ztsd przewieziono 60 VIZ. 1886
ma San Domingo, gdy W r.
1895 Hiszpanie odstspili Fran.
cuzom Geese tel wysPy, pre-
niesli szczstki Kolumba do
Hawany. Teraz po kleskach
oiczyzny musia3by wr6cic do
niej, a gdyby ays, wr6cisby ze
{zami.
Anglicy zawistnem okiem
patrzs ma dzialalnosc francuz-
kiego ambassadors Cambona,
kt6ry oczywiscie, z wielka
korzyscis dla siebie i Francyi,
doprowadzi do skutku wielkie
dzielo pokoiu. zeby ME stracit
wstka, nawiszanego z powodu
wojny ze Stanami Ziednoczo.
nemi, zapowiadajs ma wiosns
podr6z ks. Walii do Stanow
Ziednoczonych, a podr6z ia
bylaby ponieksd znamieniem
anglo ameryka6skiego sojuszu
przyszlosci. Przy tel sposobno.
Sci ks. Walii zwiedziG ma take
Kanade.
,,Neue Freie Presse" oglasza
nova rozmows sedziwym hi.
storykiem niemieckim, Momm.
senem, W kt6rej on miedzy
innemi takae austryackie spra-
wy poruszyl. Zdaniem Momm-
sena, sytuacya W Austryi kaa.
demu Niemcowi must pred
stawiae sic bardzo ponuro. On
sam obawia sic, ze hrabia
Thun ma jua W kieszeni pe1no.
mocnictwo, potrzebne do dali
szych antiniemieckich reak-
cyjnych zarzsdze6. ,,Od roku
1855 - rzek1 Mommsen -
poloaenie Niemc6w W Austryi
pogarsza sic kazdym rokiem.
DIS istnieje przynajmniej je-
szcze sojusz Austryi Niemca.
mi, ale Jestem tego pewny, se
jezeli proces slowia6szczenia
Austryi robit bedzie dalsze
postspy, to i ten alians Gale
tr6jprzymierze rozsypie sic W
gruzy". W dalszym toku roz.
mowy poruszyl Mommsen uro.
czystosci praskie ma .czesc
Palacky'ego, kt6re byly, jego
zdaniem, proklamowaniem
krucyaty wszystkich Slowian
przeciw Niemcom, i dodal:
,,Oczywiscie, gdyby wszy.
stko szlo 90 mysli panslawi-
stow, Niemcy musialyby bye
rozbite. Zeslowia6szczona Au-
strya by}aby naturalnym So
jusznikiem Francyi zgadza.
saby sic z MIA nawet W zyczeniu
sdeptania Niemiec. Ale danny
na to, ae przyjdzie kiedys do
skutku tr6jprzymierze francu-
sko-rosyjsko-austryackie, to
g3owns role odgrywae W MEM
bsdzie Rosya, a re strony Ro.
syi, mojem zdauiem, ME grozi
Niemcom zadne niebezpieczeh.
stwo. Rosya ma wprawdzie
swoich panslawist6w, ale Rad
roaviaki nje iest wcale pansla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-08-27
Z Zien Polskich.

~ y3
bitew ochotnik W wojsku anne.
ryka6skiem Kazmierz kupo.
szy6ski, rodem z Poznania
przeslal do wuja Hillnera list
W kt6rym uskarza sic ma wiel-
kie okrucie1stwo Hiszpan6w.
Je6c6w, pojmanych " niewols
W czasie bitwy, palili, zam-
knawszy ich W domach j glo.
dem morzyli ma smiert. Nato.
miast z Hiszpanami wzietymi
W niewole obchodzili sic Ame-
rykanie bardzo lagodnie, co
Hiszpanie sami zniewoleni by
Ii przyznac. Polacy zyskali
soble W Ameryce dobre imie z
powodu, ze licznie, jako ocho-
tnicy pospieszyli ma pole bit.
wy, a bijs sic jak to u Pola'
k6w zwyczajem drugs natu.
rs. Ze czcia przypominaja nam
teraz jeszcze Amerykanie ivy.
jswszy Niemc6w) Kosciuszke
i Pulaskiego i wykazujs, CO
oni uczynili ola wolnosci Anne.
rykan6w.M My teraz paradujemy
W naszych mundurach ula6-
skich pod wlasnemi sztandara'
mi z orlem i pogonia oraz z
kapela wojskowa, polsks -
nam wolno bro1 nosic zawsze
i wszedzie - bo mas Amery-
kanie ME uwaaajs "a najemni.
k6w, tylko Ia najgorliwszych
obro6c6w sprawy ameryka1-
skiej. - Chetnie oglosiIismy
to korespondencys ku czci
imienia polskiego.
q Warszaa0y. - Pod pre-.
wodnictwem gubernatora war
szawskiego, Martynowa, cd.
by1o sic W tych dniach pierw-
sze posiedzenie komltetu gu
bernialnego warszawskleg"
kuratoryum trzezwosci. Obr"
dy wstspne ograniczy1y sic u"
uloaeniu programu organi'ac.,
novel instytucyi, skierowa: J
ku ochronie ludnosci pre- CT"
ko pija6stwu. - Do dnia 5g
sierpnia zloaono 42o poda1 Cd
kandydat6w, pragnscych bye
przyjetymi do politechniki, W
tel liczbie ! poda6 zlo2yli kan
dydaci z Kr6lestwa Polskiego,
reszts przypada ma kandyda.
tow z cesarstwa i pozostaja'
cych W zakladach naukowych
W cesarstwie. Wobec tax po'
waznej liczby kandydat6w ma
25O miejsc, odbsda sic egzami'
ma konkursowe okolo 27go do
29go sierpnia. Wedle zapadlej
uchwaly, liczba student6w
mojaeszowego wyznania wy
nosic bedaie Is proc. - Nowy
dramat Stanis}awa Kozlow'
skiego, tw6rcy "Turnieju",
"Taboryci", wystawiony ma
bye W sezonie jesiennym. Do
nowosci tel, dekoratorowie tea.
tralnipod kierunkiem p. Gu.
ranowskiego, przygotowuja
stylowe dekoracye z XIV vie.
ku. - P. Wiktor Dzierzbicki
otrzymal pozwolenie ma wyda'
wanie W Warszawie, W jesyku
polskim, "Tygodnika szacho-
wego". Move czasopismo, jak
sam nagl6wek wskazuje, be.
die poswiecone szlachetnej
grze, opiewanej u mas wier-
seem przez Kochanowskiego i
Mickiewicza. Program "Tygo.
dnika" obejmuje: artykuly
szachowe, zadania, partye, por.
trety, ilustracye, telegramy,
skrzynke do list6w, odpowie.
dzi redakcyi i ogloszenia. -
Ks. hr. Branicki skupuje tn
liczne grunta i buduje ma mich
kamienice dochodowe. Placi
po 20 rubli "a lokiec kwadra-
towy gruntu. Ola wlasnej re-
zydencyi nabyl W sr6dmiesciu
grunt "a 35O,0oo RS.
W Pmie,oach obchodsit
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-08-27

sko hiszpa6skie cierpialo gl6d
! skutkiem tego smieItelnosc
miedzy wracajscymi do ojczy-
zny zolnierzami byla wielka.
Dziennikarze wydali ban.
kiet dla zolnierzy, kt6rzy wr6'
cili re Santiago ma okrecie
"Alicante." Ofcerowie o.
swiadczyli, ze tax Hiszpanie
jak Amerykauie prowadzili
wojne ma spos6b pa1stw cywi-
lizowanych. Amerykanie zwy.
ciszyli, poniewaz mieli po swo'
jej stronie przewage artyleryl.
MADRYr, 27go Sierpnia. -
Posiowie karlistowcy i repu.
blika6scy ME vienna udziaiu
W naradach Kortez6w. Wyda
dza manifest do narodu, uspra-
wiedliwiajacy takie postspo'
wanie.
MANILA, 27go Sierpnia. -
q trzech ameryka1skich arty.
lerzyst6w, ,wyslanych do Cavite
"a sprawuukami, strzelif jeden
ma wiatr z rewolweru. Kra-
jowcy zaczeli takze stfzelat.
Wpadla do miasta amerykah-
ska konnica, strzelanina stala
SIG og6lns. P.o obydw6ch
stronach jest kilku zabitych i
kilku ciezko rannych. Agui'
naldo przyrzekl ukarse win
nych. w miescie przywr6cono
porzsdek.
W Manili panuie spok6j,
kupcy pootWierali sk}ady,
wodocisgi dostarczaja wody,
po rzece Pasig kursujs okrety.
Tylko W barakach hiszpa6.
skich brak nalezytej czystosci.
KA1R, 27go Sierpnia. -
Wojska anglo.egipskie posu.
wajs sic siedmiu kolumnami
naprz6d, W kierunku Ombdur.
man. Kalif oczekuje nieprzy.
jaci6 W obozie oddalonym o
7 mil cd tego miasta, pod
Kerrerri, gdzie znajduje sic
gr6b Mehdi'ego. Postanowil
bronic tego miejsca do ostat.
niej kropli krwi.
MANILA, 81 Sierpnia. -
Aguinaldo oswiadczyl, ze po.
piera usilowania Amerykan6w,
azeby ma wyspach Filipi6skich
utrzYmac porzsdek. Pragnie
rozwiazac pu}ki powstaGc6w i
rozes}ac ich do dom6w. Jest
przekonany, ze Amerykanie
zaprowadza W Manili Rad IL
beralny, uwzgledniajac po.
trzeby kraiowc6w. Pomimo
to powstsnie W glebi wysp
wzmaga sic. Miasto Saragon
wpad{o W 1sce rokoszan.
LoNDYN, 27go Sierpnia. -
Kontr admiral lord Charles
Beresford zosta} upowazniony
do zawarcia Japonis przy-
mierza zaczepno odpornego.
Ma wypadek wojny z Rosys
zajms japo6skie wojska lado.
we Koree a fota japo1ska
przejdzie pod rozkazy angiel.
skiego admira1a.
Flota angielska koncentruje
sic W Wal Hei Wei.
WASHINGTON, 81 Sierpnia,
- Okrety transportowe "Yu.
catan", "Hudson" "Catalina"
przybyly ze Santiago do Mon.
tauk Point. W drodze umarlo
IA os6b. Najwiecej wypad-
k6w smierci zaszlo ma okrecie
"Catalina'' ma kt6rym znaj-
dowa1o sic 4O1 wojska. q
liczby 4S7 ludzi, znajdujscych
sic ma pokladzie parowca "Yu.
catan'', bylo ITO chorych.
W Santiago zaszlo 16 no.
wych wypadk6w Smierci.
WASHINGTON, 81 Sierpnia.
Z chwila przyjscia przez
sedziego sadu najwyzszego, p.
Wilt popoinooui no ,,1on l.,
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
LOOK TO THE FUTURE.

FLUSHED with the success of the celebration o
 Jubilee day by street pageant the most splen- did in our annals and looking forward to new trumphs in the Mining Fair the people ot San Fran cisco liable to become over sanguine ot the con tinuance of the prosperity that surrounds them and neglect to take the steps necessary to assure 1t
 An evidence of the over sanguine tendency is found in the report that the Alaskan trade committee is receiving the support from the public which the i'm portance of its work justifes 1t in expecting. Con- trbutions the fund for advertising the advantages of San Francisco outhtting point for Alaskan miners are by no means what they should be- Our merchants and manufacturers 1t IS said, well satisfied with the way trade is coming that they feel no need of efforts to increase or maintain it.
 It may be conceded that the Alaskan trade of the season is encouraging The demand for all kinds of outtting supplies large, that for transportation is about equal to the shipping facilities oi coast ing fleet, and the work of constructing vessels is keeping busy all the shpyards around the bay. Granting all these things there remains the question of the future We have the bulk of the Alaskan trade this season. Will we have it next year?
 It is longer doubtful that Alaska and the Yukon district of British Columbia are about to receive extraordinary industrial and commercial development. The Klondike strike has not been mere pocket. Every ship that comes down from the north brings a new company ot returning miners, new sacks ot gold nuggets, stories of wealth and proofs of the wonderful richness of the pIaccrs The ex- ploration of the widespread gold districts will be matter of years and the business of the region will involve millions of dollars taken into the country as well millions taken out.
 It is a vast commerce and not a petty trade that must prepare for in Alaska. We must, therefore, make preparations for the future as well for the present. We have done well this year The Alaskan committee travelling in the East and the opening of the Mining Fair here added the fame of San Fran cisco the metropolis of the Pacific Coast have won for the great bulk of this seasons trade but they will not hold 1t for next year The efforts thus far put forth must be increased and multiplied instead of diminished. This is no time to relax either vigi- lance or energy
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
TRYING TO BREAK IN.

N last the Examiner displays interest i'll the fight / \ of the Los Angeles people against the water company After The Call had opened battle in exposition of the plans of the corporation to set aside the contract by which 1t has been governed yellow journalism awakened to the fact that something going Accordingly it prepared set of questions for residents of Los Angeles to answer These queS- tions had already been fully replied to in The Call Upon the received by it the yellow outfit is sure base of things Either It will take the side of the people and endeavor to shine former 1t will take the other side and make effort get the payroll where three papers of the southern metropolis find sustenance and would like to find comfort.
 As reformer the agent of decency the Ex- aminer would be harmful to any object it might n- dorse. It could, by supporting the most just and holy cause, throw about that the shadow of picion In its usual character the undisgused wolf the Examiner IS fully much respected as when it drapes itself in sheepskin and its customary howl into bogus baa. There Is reason to suppose that there is a good purpose behind the present at titude of that paper. Judged by its record the Ex- other than grace with its presence the pay roll of the corporation 1t graced the Southern Pacific payroll. We do not wish the water concern any i'll beyond that which has properly earned and therefore feel it duty to 1t that though the Examiner be bought it is fckle. To purchase it is deemed possible, but to receive that it will stay bought is beyond the power of the most liberal bidder.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
4 VISIT FROM THE PRESIDENT.

\ ! ASHINGTON dispatches announce that M President Mckinley is making plans to visit
 Yellowstone Park during the coming summer. ana Ii possible will extend his visit to this coast Inc reports are based good authority, and while the proposed visit will of course be dependent upon the circumstances that will surround the President after the adjournment of Congress, the prospects for the accomplishment of the plan at present con sidered excellent
 It IS we'll known that Mckinley has long desired to make trip through the West and see with his own eyes this magnificent portion of the broad repub lie he has faithfully served and that has honored him with its highest office He had such visit under consideration last summer but was compelled to forego it. His plans. therefore are in line with long cherished wish, and unless something unfore seen happens will be carried out
 Whatever San Francisco and California can do to bring about the visit should be done This is jubilee year with us and we in the mood to receive the President with honors that will make his visit es tlVa from the time he enters the State until he leaves it. He will not California at its best if he comes in midsummer, but at that season he will see how much Better 1t IS in climate soil and products than any other State in the Union and with what patriotic loyalty Its people honor the chief magistrate of the nation.
 Inc announcement of the Presidents plan to come West will ot course be the signal for thousand in vitations to be sent him to visit States cities and towns along the route of his journey It is right that this should be so, and San Francisco should promptly send her invitation along with the rest It is far cry from Washington to this coast We do not often see President We have, therefore, the more req son for urging any one to come who shows any in- clination to do so.
 In particular should we be cordial iii our invita- ton to Mckinley. The champion of protection and prosperity ought to the State where prosperity is most abundant and his policy most completely justi- fed by results
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
o o Q Q oc Q Q Q Q @ Q

Lambertsville, New Jersey, October $, 1910. He was the only son in a fam fly of five children. A daughter of one of the sisters still lives in the native town When a boy Marshall was ap- prenticed to a wheelwright. This pro- saic calling did not suit his restless disposition, so, after prudently and faithfully learning all the details of the art of making wheels, he ran away from his home in the quiet village on the Jersey Flats and was not heard from by his family for many years.
 William Marshall moved West with the tide of emigration and settled In Illinois near the present site of Rock Island While there he received a let ter from the wanderer, then in the southern part of the State, saying he was doing well and asking his friends not to worry about him, as he was able to take care of himself. He was next heard from in Omaha, engaged in his old trade of making wheels.
 The American Fur Company was then doing a flourishing business, and Marshall closed up his business and entered their employ. As their agent he crossed the plains and mountains and came to California. Of his career on the coast it is not the purpose of this article to treat.
 About the year 1872, James W. Mar shall returned to his boyhood home in
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26

pose. When hostilities commenced he entered the patriot army and soon be- came one of WaShington's most trust ed officers. During the war he several times won praise and promotion for bravery and devotion to the cause.
 Another ancestor was John Hart, one of the Signers of the Declaration of In- dependence. In succeeding generations the Marshalls have been known for their progressive and enterprising spirit. Philip Marshall, the father of the discoverer of gold, built the first railroad in the United States. It ran between Baltimore and Washington, and was operated by horsepower. Be- fore its completion he died at his home in Lambertsville, New Jersey.
 William Marshall was for many years identified with the foremost en- terprises of Illinois, to winch State he emigrated when young man. He was one of the chief promoters of the Hen nepin Canal and a prominent railroad contractor. The late Dr. Larisson Marshall of Illinois, noted for his schoI- arship; Charles Marshall of Rock Isl- and, a lawyer of eminence; Dr. N. B. Marshall of Clinton, Iowa; pr. Annie Marshall Rae of Denver, Col; Tom Marshall of Kiethsburs. H., the cham pion marksman of the State. and Mrs. Ellie Marshall Dillon of Visalia, Cal, who was killed in a runaway accident a few months ago. were all relatives of the famous miner.
 James Wilson Marshall was born in
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26

New Jersey. His eccentricities were a constant source of distress to his staid and sober-minded relatives He declared it would smother him to sleep in the house, so he would take his blankets and make his bed in the door yard. On one occasion he was per suaded to attend church, but as he was asked to remove his hat he never re- peated the experience.
 When William Marshall was a rail- road contractor in Missouri he attend ed a mass meeting, the object of which was to discuss the subject, Gold In California" A man wearing a flannel shirt, with trousers tucked in his boot tops, was the chief speaker, and Will liam was astonished and delighted to recognize his boyhood chum and rela- tive, James Wilson Marshall. A pleas ant reunion was the result and the cou- sins spent several days together No amount of persuasion, however, could induce the famous discoverer to fore go the delights of a miners life. For him the luXuries of the East had no charms equal to the fascination of "the diggings." The happy-go-1ucky life he had so long enjoyed, with its ups and downs, it's times of privation and festivals of lavish prodigality, had wholly destroyed the steady, prudent traits, so carefully inculcated by his early training, and he soon returned to the life he loved among the glittering slopes of the Sierras.