davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08

The scarcity and high price OF coal
makes II highly probable that we will
have more wood fires this winter than
have been known in many years past
And you can keep warm and comfortable
before q wood fire. You may be sure
but you must have the right
kind OF wood. the proper length,
capacious fireplace and plenty OF the fuel
have burned coal as well as wood
and the coal fire Is not so often renewed.
not so troublesome. for big wood sticks
are very heavy to handle. but IL had
no bother with the fires before or after
they are made. I'd prefer the wood fires
all the time.
The dust from wood fires IS not so dir
~ and there IS a great deal Of comfort
IN watching the leaping blaze and OF sit
ting IN the bright light OF a cheerful
wood Gre with its rudy glow.
The ultra fashionable have boxed the
compass and come around to very nearly
the same point where we found our grand
parents Those excellent and ever-to-be
severed gentlefolks had far more toler-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08

cts a flower. I'm spreading it over
the whole of Ohio and Indiana. tn come
UP like the stars for abundance, and NIL
the land with rankness, and fever and
ague will fee away!'
But how about the rankness?'
Fever and ague will flee away" he
repeated, continuing his search through
the bags.
He next brought out a parcel, wrapped
I'D carefully in doeskin to protect 1t from
the appleseeds; and turned foolish in the
face. as bits of ribbon and calico fell out
upon his knees.
This isn't the one" he said. binding
II IN and thrusting IL back again. THE
little girls, they like to dress their doll
babies, so l carry patches for the little
girls. Here's what I was looking for.
1t was another doeslxin parcel, bound
Iengthwise and crosswise by thongs.
These Johnny Appieseed reverently loos-
ened. bringing forth a small book with
wooden covers fastened by paddock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08
DEAD AND INJURED
IN cRlDIRON GAMES

3 The football season which closed :
3 on Thanksgiving day was not an :
3 especially profitable one for the I'M :
= dertakers, though as usual, the
y physicians and surgeons had a good :
3 practice during the season. The +.
3 list OF dead and injured as the re- Z
; suit OF the great college game this 7
= year Is as follows:
I. September 25-Sioux Falls, s. D., :
, Harry Jordan, Sioux Falls, internal :
3 ly injured.
:. October 12-Chicago. NJ. H. Fleis- .
3 cher. depressed skull.
. October 1S-Hsrtford. Conn, G. r. .
= Gauger. broken spine. .
; October 1S-Sharon. Pa, W. Mar .
= tin. conclusion OF the brain. Z
: October 5-Staunton. Ill, z. .
3 Schmidt, internally injured.
> October z5-Jamestown, N. Y, @. /.
3 McClurg. jamestown, H. s., broken .
= neck. I
. November Knoxville, Tenn, w. :
= Cole, Tennessee Deaf and Dumb :
4 college, fractured skull.
4 November 1-Bayonne. N J., .
3 Harry Levin, injured arm, blood I
= poisoning. !
q November 4-Newark, N. J.. Ru- 4.
= dolph Klett, internally injured.
. November 5-Bayonne, N. ]. Will .
: liam B. Albrecht. broken spine.
. November 14-Wilkesbarre, Pa,
= Edward Reddington. s years old, .
. hurt internally.
: November Z2-Lyons Farms, n. j.,
= r. Mckinney, conclusion of the
= brain. fatally injured.
q November 27-Coshocton, Ohio,
= Webster Yingling. abdomen crush
q ed. ,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
The Sunday school teacher Is treated 10 some
original opinions once IN awhile. An instructor
IN one Of the schools connected with a Protest
ant church in this borough was telling her
class Of small boys about the Israelites a
couple Of weeks ago. one little chap an
nounced that he didn't like the Israelites.
why. WiIlie?' asked the teacher.
We'll. you see, Miss NJ" he answered.
they put Christ 20 death. But then they
wouldn't have done st." ne added, after a
slight pause. If he hadn't changed his re-
ngiou."
what do you meant" was the astonished
inquiry Of the teacher.
well. you see Christ was a Jew and when
he turned Catholic the Jews put him to
death"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08

+. WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR
sEMI-WEEKLY AND II 1T HAS THE
MARK OF A BLUE PENCIL YOU
MAY KNOW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
HAS EXPIRED AND THAT NOW is
THE TIME TO RENEW. BUY A $1.oo
MONEY ORDER OR SEND US 100
oNE-cENT STAMPS, SELECT YOUR
PREMIUM AND GET YOUR READ
ING. MATTER FOR THE NEXT
YEAR.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08
Cures
Piles
without Cutting, Danger or Deten-
ton from Work, by Simple
Home Remedy.
A PRICELESS BOOK SENT FREE
FOR THE ASKING.

Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant relief and
never fails to cure every form Of this most
troublesome disease For sale by all druggists
at zoe a package. Thousands have been quickly
cured Ask your druggist for package q
Pyramid Pile Cure, OF write for our little book
which tells all about the cause and Of plies
v-rite your name and address plainly on a post
al card mall 10 the Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
shall, Mich. and you win Tscsivs the book ~
raturn mai
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08

There has been a tendency OF late years on
the part OF royal personages 70 discontinue the
use OF we and 70 substitute Il. - and Mr.
Kruger's employment OF the former pronoun
after the stage at which he became president
IN the continental editions OF his memoirs VIII
strengthen the inclination. Before the reign
OF King Richard ]. OF England 'I'' (ego) was
always used. Richard being the first sovereign
in Europe 70 use the royal we" tnos). What
gave rise 20 the change Is a moot point. Rich
ard I. was the FIRST king 70 seal with a seal Of
arms which bore two lions. and II has been
suggesu~1 that the lions were typical OF the
royal ~ and occasioned its use.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-08
The Maid and the Title.

Once upon time there was a fair young girl
who had many suitors, but she received them
an with equal graciousness and waited for her
affections to dictate which should be the es-
pecially favored one.
Finally she heard that rich uncle OF one
OF her wooers had died, leaving him clear and
unencumbered title TO many acres Of very val
liable land When next she met the young man
she showed quite plainly that her affections
had begun 10 dictate.
The result was that they were married when
the next June came around.
Moral: Titles are attractive, even IN America
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-02
Examination of Mrs. Cassidy Will
Occur Tuesday.
THE WOMAN IS in GOOD SPIRIT.
Has Recovered From Her Condition of Par.
tial Collapse and is ia Good Shape to
Face the Ordeal Which
Awaits Her

The preliminary examination of
Mary Thomas, alias Mrs. Cassody,
was adjourned in the Municipal Court
when it was called Tuesday morning,
until Tuesday of next week. The
adjournment has no effect upon the
case, but was an arrangement be-
tween the opposing attorneys, who
were not able to go ahead with the
case at the time set. Mrs. Cassidy
has recovered her equilibrium, and
has taken a strong bracer for the
ordeal which she has to face. A
week ago she was in a very weak and
agltated frame Of mind, and her con-
dition was thought TO be serious.
But all this has changed, and she is
now taking her three meals a day
with apparent relish, aud is in as
good spirits as could be expected
under the circumstances. The wo-
man persistently declares her limo
cence to her keepers, and she will
make strong fight to regain her
freedom.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-02
They Visit Washburn
freedom

The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church at Iron River vi
sited the Aid Society of fhe Congre-
gational Church of this place on
Tuesday.
Dinner was served for them in the
church, after which they were taken
to visit various places of interes t
about the town, and then on a trip
across the bay to Ashland. They
returned to the church for supper
and a social evening, one of the feat
ures being song by little Clarabel
Stevens and fine recitation by Mrs.
Alvord.
A number Of the good housewives
Of Washburn took the strangers I'M.
der their wings for the night.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Cameron
they visited the schools Wednesday
forenoon and returned to Iron River
IN the afternoon after making many
friends while here. The following
were present:
Mesdames Pettingill, Grimmer,
Gregg, O'Neil, Hartness, Hutting,
Cocheran, Thornton, McMartin, Nell
son, Herman, Johnson, Rev. and
Mrs. Gibson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-02

Gen. Winkler, of Milwaukee, L. A.
Williams of Fond du Lac, and Judge
Anderson, of ManiUowoc, have writ.
ten some very plain letters to Gen.
Bryant of the state central commit =
tee on political conditions, and about
all the answer that has been return
ed is, that is you cannot support
primary election law, such as the
Stevens bill, you are not republi-
can.-West Salem Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-02
w. +. AUSTRIA.

The delegates representing all the towns in the
county with the exception of Port Wing at the Court
House for the purpose naming county ticket yesterday
morning. and called to order five minutes past ten
O'Clock by L. n Causen chairman of the county committee
Curre G. Bell elected temporary chairman and A.
Habe temporary secretary of the Convention The tenn
porary organization afterwards made permanent The
defeated delegates from the Washbun appeared be-
fore the Committee Credentials and sought to be given
seats in the Convention They occupied about an hour of
the time of the Credentials Committee and at the concus
ion of the hearing the regularity elected delegates to the
convention seated The different towns we're repre-
sented as follows:
Washbum: Boyd Cameron, E. Wextin Joe Valan
co, John Simoneau, Geo F. Morgan Fred Reber Gordon
Downs, Alex Mason John Gibson
Iron River: c. F. Warbalow, Harry Olson Joe
Andre Bert Peterson, Max Happle
Bayfield, Currie G. Bell H. J. Conlin John Wilson,
M. Ryder.
Drummond: f. W. Fihe, F. J. Boss.
Mason: Norman Campbell, E. J. Orr
Pratt: A. Habelt.
After the report of the Committee on Credentials
which committee composed of H. Conlin of BAYFIELD,
W. Fitxe, of Drummond and Max Happe of Iron River
made the nomination county ticket was taken
up, and proceeded with Dispatch
The first Office voted for County Clerk. On the
ballot Nes NJ Oscar received twelve votes and
John Froseh received eleven Another ballot was
TAKEN and Mr. Oscar received thirteen votes while Mr.
Froseth received ten Mr. declared the nominee
of the convention.
There being opposition to A. H. WILKINSON of Bay
field the secrery of the convention instructed to
the ballot of the delegates for the nomination of
Mr.. Wilkinson.
G. B. Simpson placed in nomination in the same
Mr. Wilkinson, and declared the unanimous
choice of the convention it's candidate for sheriff
W. F. Austria, of Bayfield,, unanimously no1ninat-
ed for Coroner.
F. A. Bell of Iron River, also nominated without
opposition for the position of Clerk of Courts.
District Attorney A. W. Mcleod another one of
fortunate to have opposition and received the
Continued on Page 3
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-02
A GREAT CARNIVAL
A Most Successful Production at the
Opera House.
BUSINESS MEN WE'RE In IT.
They Are Represented by Young Ladies' of
the City, And Splendid Showing
Made List of the Different Re-
representatives.
BUSINESS MEN WERE In TT.

The Merchants Carnival given by
the ladies of the St. Louis Catholic
Church, was one of the most success
full entertainments ever given in
the city by home talent. A large
number of young ladies participated,
as representatives of the different
business houses of the city, while
several young girls helped to make
up the program. Some of the best
talent of the city was incl uded in the
program. Financially the entertain
ment was success, and it can east
ly be counted one of the best attrac-
tIons of the kind ever put on the
stage in Washburn. The young
ladies' represented the different
business houses as follows.
w. H. Lemke, Lena Thiebdeau.
VIM. Goedeke, Viola Gehrke.
G. A. Herring, Olga Herring.
Maud Picott, Miss Weber.
bayfield, County Bank, May Cavan-
augh
D. ". Corning, Mollie Hughes.
G. L. Wiley, Lila Wiley.
?. L. Lawler, Mary Beausoliel.
Dolan & Manning, Kittie Daily.
L. n. Clausen, Selma Tetzner.
G. l. Carson, Angie Geisert.
Mrs. G. Olson, Eva Axelberg.
Northern State Bank, Emma La
Point.
Arntson & Simoneon, Anna Stei-
fenski.
S. E. Swanson, Emma Burke.
Ole Flattum, Miss Burgo.
Geo. Mertz, Mayme Gehrke.
Sorrenson & Anderson, Mary
Floury.
Louis Segal, Hanna B. Johnson.
Geo. Anderson, May Smith.
Larson Bros, Cecil Lowry.
John A. Anderson, Miss Meghear.
Raarup Bros. Miss Martin.
Henry Johnson, Miss Cowals.
Beckman, Lien & Co., Jennie Her
ran.
Peterson & Hanson, Hanna Schaf-
hansen.
Fox Bros, Maggie Kelly.
Frank Tetzner, Della LaMere.
Olas Davidson, Mary Hawkes..
f. S. Colquhoun, Addie Barber.
E. A. Blexrud, Matte Nickerson.
Talbot & Smith, Miss Lowry.
Kenfeld & Lamoreaux, Maggie
Maher.
The Thompson Lumber Co., Anna P.
Gasman
Fowler, Jacobs & Co., Lilly White.
Washburn Cooperative Store, Eta
Duffy.
G. N. Cramer & Co., Clara Buckley.
A. Donald " Co., Bell MCGEE.
Dan Egan, Mable Cavanaugh.
A. Paulson, Celia Moran.
The Times, Nellie Doyle.
Edward Hines Lumber Co., Alice
Maitland
E. Bergman, Mabel Goodnough.
E. A. Shoresman, Bessie Kelley.
|. Bearman, Lizzie Sullivan.
B. Ungrodt, Anna Hughes.
Estabrook & Olson, Bessie Robinson
The News, Cynthia Bryan.
Frost & Spies, Miss Terry.
Hotel Washburn, Miss Williams.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-10-02
Notice

There will be examinations for
teachers certificates at the Court
House III Washburn, Saturday Sept.
II and Saturday October II.
JESSIE N. SMITH.
County Supt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
CROWD TRIES TO LYNCH HIN.
POLICE SAVE MAN OF LEISURE" ON
RECREATION PIER.

The matron on the recreation pier at East
Twenty -fOurth-st. informed PatrOlman Thomas
Maloney. of the East Twenty-seCond-st- station,
last night that Thomas F. Gleason, twenty-six
years old of No. 203 East Fourteenth-st., was
acting in a peculiar manner toward young
women on the pier MalOney arrested Gleason,
who jabbed the policeman in the left temple
with screwdriver. giving him severe wound
The crowd tried to get at Gleason. many crying
Lynch him. but number of policemen came
up. drove the crowd off and got Gleason to the
East Twenty-second-st station
Gleason was we'll dressed. He said he was
man of leisure" and had brother performing
in Tony Pastors. 1t was about $50 o'clock,
while the pier was crowded with several thou
sand persons that the matron told Maloney
about Gleason. MalOney listened TO Gleason,
and then arrested him. Gleason was furious
with rage and pulling out of one Of his pockets
the screwdriver. he jabbed it into Maloneys s
face before the latter could realize what was
happening The blow staggered the policeman
Smash him! Punch him! Do him up."
shouted men who moved toward Gleason. while
several men yelled Lynch him!" One man
struck Gleason. MalOney drew his club and
shouted TO the men in front:
Don't come any further. He's my prisoner"
No women could be found to complain against
Gleason and MalOney made a charge of assault
ing an officer against the man.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
HILLS TRIO OF REBUILDERS.
WOOD, SULLIVAN AND WCARREN HIS CHIEF AIDS RE
WHIPPING THE DEMOCRATIC MACHINE
CLEVELAND MEN ARE DIsGUsTED AT THE OUTLOOK.

Department Mr. Wood had a "hang-out' there.
Woods fireman is Mo" Dinklespiel. Mr.. Wood
is estimated to be worth than S5OO.OOO.
When Mr.. Hill comes to New-York, as he does
about once week. Wood is on hand. When the
Tammany executive committee meets. Wood is
around When anything of Importance in New
York, Kings or Erie is going on, Wood is on
the spot. His connection is a copper circuit.
unfailing and rapid. He knows! Wood is Hills
adjutant general While the plume labelled II
Am Democrat" is moving in the morning or.
evening breeze. Wood issues orders that ''go"
to his mysterious army back of the political
shadows. Wood is helping Tim" Sullivan to
reorganize the Tammany machine in the inter
est of Hill
And what OF Tim Sullivan?
Il recognize Hill State leader" That is
Mr.. Sullivans attitude Tor the present at least.
Bulk. Drawn. brain and bruising have made
Sullivan leader of Tammany Hall below Four
teenth-st." Until "Bil" Devery loomed up on
the political horizon there was nothing between
Sullivan and the practical leadership OF Tam
many Hall 1t was Sullivan who persuaded Hill
to address the Democratic Club. Hill fought the
Democratic Club when it was a power, and It
thrashed him. When 1t became next to a politi-
cal cipher he went to il and tried succor II.
Sullivan told him it was the best thing TO DO
The poolroom men and nearly all the other
stripes of gamblers on the lower East Side Know
lowing is graft" Mr. sullivan knows Mr.. Hin,
and Mr.. Hill knows Mr.. Sullivan. When Mr.
Hill comes TO town Mr.. Sullivan usually Is on
hand TO see him. Mr.. Sullivan, to use one or
his own expressions, is plugging Mr.. Hills
political game. For his services now and here
after for the gentleman OF Wolfert's Roost Mr..
Sullivan will demand his pay.
And McCarren!
Mr.. Hill has selected him for campaign man
ager. Mr.. McCarren is under contract with Mr
Hill TO deliver the Mclaughlin machine 10
Hill The old ex-register fishes and whites
talks in riddles and thinks he runs the machine.
McCarren and Shevlin let him think So It's
convenient Hill knows McCarren from per-
sonal association. McCarren is the agent OF i'm
portant interests He has won fortune at the
racetrack He can see things in any color that
suits. He preside at a state convention
and never see hundred protesting delegates IL
II suits his purpose. The poolroom men and the
gamblers Of Brooklyn look TO McCarren for help
in times of distress. He Is on terms OF intimacy
with Hill and Wood and Sullivan. How can Mr
Hill lose with his State forces commanded by
Wood on the right. Sullivan in the centre ana
McCarren on the left? That is the question
that is being asked by the grafters
It is expected that for the sake OF appearances
Mr. Hill will appear to take counsel from other
men. At present his three generals are Wood,
Sullivan and McCarren.
The independent Democrats are doing consld-
enable thinking these days!
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
TO TESTIFY IN LATIlfER CASE
THE MAN WHO VISITED THE HOME THE
NIGHT BEFORE THE SHOOTING
SUBPCENAED.

Anton Ruprecht, friend of Mr. and Mrs
Albert c. Latimer, who the last person
outside of the immediate hOushOld to Mr.
Latimer before he was shot on the morning OF
July p was subpenaed yesterday to appear at
the adjourned session of the inquest which is
was found by one of Captain Buchanan's men
in Ramapo. N j.. where he was spending his
vacation According to the testimony of Mrs
Latimer Ruprect on the Latimer porch on
the Tuesday night before the shooting. He
was there talking until Mr.. and Mrs. Latimer
retired Ruprecht. it is hoped will be able TO
give some information along the line of GER
tain cIew that the police are busily following
Neither Captain Buchanan nor Captain Rey-
noIds would admit last night that they had made
any progress on the solution of the mystery
during the day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
DOUBLE SECRET WEDDING.
ENGAGED COUPLE DECIDE NOT TO WAIT
WHEN GIRLS COUSIN Is MARRIED.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. at their summer
home, Sand Bay Point. CanaTsie were entertain
ing unexpectedly yesterday not only sOn-in-
law but also a nephew-in-law. They said, how
ever that they were highly pleased at the mar
rages of their daughter and niece, although
they had been kept a secret until Saturday.
Mr. Fox is a stove manufacturer. at No.
11721s Bedford-ave.. and lives in MadisOn-st.,
ter Bessie E. now Mrs. Theodore F. McKelvey.
Bishop The niece. whose parents are dead. has
been engaged to Mr.. Bishop. and all the plans
had been made for the wedding. on August q.
Bishop and his fiancee were asked TO go 10
the evening service of the NOstrand Avenue
Methodist Church Sunday, July q. by Miss
Bessie Fox and Theodore +. Mckelvey. After
the service the latter couple announced that
they had decided TO get married. and asked Mr..
Bishop and Miss Holland TO be witnesses: so
the Rev. DIR. John H. Wiley. pastor OF the
church. performed the ceremony. When il was
done Miss Holland said;
Walter, what's the use OF our waiting until
August 6? Let's get married now"
He agreed and Mr.. Bishop and his fancee
were promptly made one. while the newly
welded couple Mr.. and Mrs. McKelvey, took
their turn witnesses.
Because every arrangement had been made
and the invitations sent out for the Bishop -Hol-
land wedding II was decided to keep the earlier
marriage a secret and go with the wedding
as planned Then Mr. and Mrs. Mckelvey were
TO announce their marriage The plans miscar-
ried however when Mrs Fox on Saturday spied
her nieces wedding ring hanging around the
girls neck Then the story of the double we'd
ding came out and IL was decided TO abandon
the August wedding and hold double celebra-
tiOn in its stead.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21
SULTAN OF BACOLOD WISER.
READY NOW TO TREAT AMERICANS AS
FRIENDS HUNTING LADRONES.

Manila, July 20.-The Sultan of Bacolod. Min
danao. who recently sent an insutingly worded
communication to the commander of the Ameri-
can expedition to Lake Lanao, in which he
threatened to begin offensive operations In Au-
gust, has written a friendly letter TO the
commander of the American forces in which he
disavows all desire to fight and says he will
confer with the Americans in the future.
The general Moro situation is regarded as IA
vorable.
The movement in Cavite Province against
the ladrones is nos yet completed. 1t is antici-
pated that many ladrones will be captured, but
it is possible that the leaders have escaped to
the mountains. The withdrawal of the con-
stabuary from Thulacan and Rial to take part
in the movement in Cavite has produced con-
siderable activity northeast of Manila where
the municipal police are watching the ladrones.
Two natives who were implicated in the mas
sacre of American soldiers a. Binangonan Rizal
Province. Memorial Day. have been arrest
ed on a charge of murder. Their identification
is complete.
Acting Governor Wright, Secretary Ferguson
and Generals Bell and Bisbee will accompany
General Chaffee on his return to the United
States. The party will sail the United States
transport Mcclellan on September 80.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-21

though II cost them much scf-saCrifiCe. Two years
after coming hither the father died and the task
of supporting and educating the children fell upon
the widowed mother, who performed il nobly.
After John had acquired good common school
education she apprentced him to "A shipbuildsr.
Many of the vessels upoI which the lad worked
intended to make voyages around Cape
HOrn.' in the California trade and among the
in the yard there much talk about that won
derful country. which was just being opened up to
American civilization and enterprise. Young
Mackay listened eagerly. and presently caught the
California fever" and went out with of the
Forty Miners
His first quest for fortune in the land of gold was
unsuccessful. For years he welded pick and
shovel sometimes on his own account, oftener as
a day laborer for others. Sometimes he made rich
discoveries of gold and then lost all he had gained
not conducive stability of fortune. and even his
Scottish thrift die not him from the common
lot. But his pluck and perseverance did not fail.
At the age of thirty years he had been rich and
was poor but not discouraged. If poor in dol
lars he was. however, rich in experience He knew
the mining business now thoroughly in all its de-
tails-how to prospect" to dig. smelt assay;
and how TO deal with bankers, fnanciers and spec
ulators. Moreover he was still hard headed; he
had held himself aloof from the wild carousings OF
his fellows. and kept both mind and body sound
In 1860 he left California and climbed the