davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
HORACE DUNBAR CASE is
ON TRIAL
INDICTED MANAGER or THE RAINIER GRAND IN COURT
SELECTING JURY BEGINS

against the Rainier-Grand club
fonms preceding the calling OF the
grand jury. VIII "a. Morris. the att
tofney Tor the defense. is closely
cross questioning rach tasrssnHs
drawn on for Indications OF bias and
prejudice toward his client
The feature OF the case thiz moFn-
Ing WIS the failure OF the pfoSecu-
iiou 10 produce in court Faxon and
Hcff. whom Prosecuting Attorney
secft had announced would return
from parts unknown 10 turn states
evidence against Mr.. Dunbar. with
whom they were jointly Indicted.
Prosecuting Attorney Scott and
Deputy Prosecutor Todd are con-
Quoting the states case. l.. c. Gill;
man OF The firm OF Preston. Carr 60
Gilman, has been retained by Mr..
Dunbar to assist Attorney Morris ia
the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
LUMMIE S A MIGHTY
BAD LITTLE BOY

Lummic Madden, an fi-ySar-oid col.
ored boy from Georgetown, who W. said
10 De iuCuuiRibIe, wHH committed "a
tho reform school BY Superior Judge
Bell this mornin ON tho petition 81 ths
youngsters father.
The latter stated To the court that
Lummio was utterly unmana gcahlo
and not content with being bad him
SELF was attempting Co corrupt me
morals ~ the entire youthful popuia.
ton OF Georgetown.
The boy has been guilty OF numerous
theftH. and WIS recently arrested foi
stealing horse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
.ArnnnsnluO RFsBnArn
AIhUJIUUS MUhUEk
IN THE KLONDIKE
HENRY PETERSON FOUND SHOT DEAD AND HIS
BODY BURNED ON HUNKER ROAD

Dadson advices received this
morning my the steamer Humboldt
tell of an atrocfous murder com
mitted near Dawson. June 5. on
that date the body OF enry Peter
son, Sulphur creek miner was
found on tho bunker road with a
bullet in his right temple.
In an effort to cover up the evil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

Al=Ki had a cargo OF concentrates
from the Trpadwcll mine.
German ship Niobe. en- route from
AHisHe fn 20 Seattle with cargo oc
cement put into the Faulkland -
lands. May 20, with damaged bull
warks and stancions, caused by
storms.
The Northern Commercial Conf
nany's freiehtcr Concmaugh. which
sailed from this port June 6, to Nan-
eouVer on her way To Nome. arrived
at Port Townsend this morning to
load a quantity of mail for Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

but three storms Of any severity
during the course Of the cruise. The
tug. while an old boat. was able 90
easily weather all Of them. The
Fortune carries but 100 tons Of coal.
and frequent stops were necessary in
order 10 fcpiehish her fuel supply.
During the last stages 81 her Jour
ncy she WAS able 10 make but six
knots nm hour. owing 10 the accum-
ulatiou OF dirt on her bottom,
The Fortune left FOR BrCfncrton
this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
DEAD BABY
IN BUNDLE
OF LAUNDRY
fspseIaI 70 Tn. atarl

TACOMA, Wash. June IA story
has come % liFht which has caused
an Investigation ~ happening ~ one
Of Tacoma'n hand laundrieH last WeeE.
small boy brought a bundle ~ DIRTY
laundry one afternoon. lea Wing A. with
the address Of family which r. a
regular patron o. the firm.
After tho boy had gone the bundle
was unroilod and o. IL was discovered
the body ~ dead baby. born bat q
few hours before.
The police we're called IN and the
case huahed up Immediately. The iaun-
dry people refuse 10 talk and the chief
o. police denies tho story. II has been
confirmed. however, BY responsible
pnrtioH
The body was afterward buried by
local undertaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

The trial OF Horaee II. Dunbar.
manager Of the Rainier-Grand hotel
on charge Of having been interest
ea IN ccftasn ffuuEru gam Ding
games alleged 70 have been conduct
ID in his house by "Billy'' Faxon
and Mark Heff. last year. was be-
Gun IN the superior court before
Judge Reli this morning.
Mr.. Dunbar vas Indicted by the
grand jury which met last January.
and his case II one Of the few which
has not been dismissed on motion Of
Prosecuting Attorney Scott or
thrown cut By Judge Bell on tech
nlcalitien since the adjournment u
this body
To-Day and tomorrow. probably.
viii be devoted 60 the selection OF a
jury 20 try the case. owing 10 the
Vids publicity given the charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
COLUMBIA
I'M FLOOD

PORTLAND. or, June ~ The
water In three feet deep in the base
mHnts Of an font street stores. TIE
upper columbia II riainH rapidly ana
the willamette steadily, A. Van
couvef. wash. all the lumber mills
have been forced to close down on
account Of high water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
RESCUlNG
the FLOOD
SUFFERERS

at. LOUIS. Mo. June 1.-The
river IN 10 feet above low water
mAfk ahla morning. The scss Of
feseAaine food sufferers Il Eaing
steadily forward More than 90
tssFsassx have been taken out Il the
floedsd districts south Of broadway
IN E4sl Il. isauis siBee yesterday
Fuiiy 20 uaofe are imprisoned
fhsre. but are being removed ~ ths
rats 81 100 fsef hanr, They are being
cAfsd fDz IN a biK refuge camp on
a hlsn point 81 land on the rock
sTnsd
fnlsuse suffering Ia reported
HAssaatsx ths t,,fuzesa AZ camp Wash.
uEton. srfsn hundred persons o.
sapls4 lee srsss lh~g~ LAST night 4
drop IA tbs tetnprfatufe has addsa
t. he dfnositiss. the people b*sns
forced to piePp on the Geld. Wsl
srsHad. pfactfcnily without blankets
Gully fhrvs Physicians are 10 The
esFun aud an spidetnic q pneu.
asaalA rnaiaesk threatens. The fooe
A-s ss-..spsD,H ;. 80 20 %. >. !.
ase- 49, ls-sss.sss s-iss 49, n = =tsss
/ etne tfsrinsnd mere are homeless
/ stsaa tuerninA on account 81 amothel
twrak NJ tins .mhankment-
ST. LouIR 40. June li.-=usnera
I fietins II fsoasmrne Hiil. In tn,
I southeastern past OF East 81 Louis
i reported tisis afternoon. II 4
SD the guards have fired upuI
| nesfa esFatas ard hooters A detaeh
lnani II Biiitlafner have been bur
1 ned - the scusss on the Alton, th'
( natal r<ssrss cutter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
WANTED
TO BRIBE
WITNESS

JACKSON. June Evan, who
ig the chief witness In the Curtis
lett murder case. this morning told
the authorities that he had been on
cred a $4,000 brihe not Co give tes-
timony.
The first Witness In court today
testified that he saw Jet and White
together prior 20 the shooting
White went toward the courthouse
door, then turned ana hackoned to
Jolt az Attorney Marcum came out.
Jett entered by side door a few
minutes after Marcum stepped out,
and shot him through the back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
MRS. FETTELY IN TROUBLE

Mrs Eva Fetterly, the divorced
wife Of William Fcttcfly who ~
now under a is-year sentence sur
criminal assault upon his step
daughter, Matte sloan, was last
night arrested NJ seduin, Clullam
county Tor openinE a letter not In
tonEd for her. She was released
on $500 bonds She WINS Indicted by
the federal grand Jury two weeks
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

dence Of his terrible crime the muir
derer had burned the clothes OF the
body which was scorchcd 20 crisp.
The body was found by IA. ".
Henninf who Immediately notified
the police. Nearly $500 IN cold dust
WIS found near the remains.
The motive for the crime Is a mys-
terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
WILL A FORGERY

Los ANoEi Es, juno H. In the win
case Of Miser Charles nm. Prof Dam
FOL II. Ames the handwriting expert
81 proy fua- Mollnoau fame. this morn-
lux IN court pronounced as a forgery
the will which gives the fortune OF
SIC ta Grace nrlgga, variety aot-
ress. who claims 20 be tulfs inegiti-
mute danghter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
GET AN EXTRA

nuy the star sporting extra
edition tonight for a fnil sc-
count uf fodaF'u baseball game
NJ Hserea ttun nafh,
Complete report of todhy'H
races will also BE- given. incl1d-
ing the uamus Of thu winners
asth iaehssH AID t~tttns edsi4
en-. %. 80. !. E. z. . J. ...,,-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
OLD TUG FORTUNE
MADE 5000 MILES

Over a voyage 0f over 1900 miles,
the naval tug Fortune Lieut.. Kinds,
arrived IN this port late yesterday
afternoon. Her trip has covered
nearly i've months as she left Guile
bra in Tho West Indies Jan. ~.
! The officers report eneountering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11


BELGRADE Jsns tkas Ars"ssr ard Queen orsss
-.s.s's ssras .'ss r..'n which s'' '"' at 's ''
a ~s 9ss,ss = TIE streets sh', '''sr~aFs ''.''s
rs rssaiss. tressl.s yer. seasd . sna As.anSss ass
o A essv.e ssis' =, ,h' resent '''sssn By forced minis
NJ S. :, ,.s:s. .s. :.. s: s Ts:
the osissk This "sruirs sres all bounds ard start
= - '.sosais"-
- sb fsssd vareas ''es are srr.n :. 70 hs sn.'r n hss
= .s and ss:n s.s ons -. . era, ss's we're :sss e -.
ss.'n are 'h" .srn.s se' ,'soss or h ss
u Prsrs zrrsr snd Cot msrtSv,sh.
- q ne .isss guard Both TIVE mes" With their wives we're 'a'
s':. sars oyssSy's ~ss , "9~ tas ssnsssn q 81.
~ Tss Tbs ne n 70 ysrs ed Ne has resided 70 esassa
80. e. ,s . esss ~h'f' ~ s'"s p'Pss'''' " 'N " "
Ia - ssssnas"s "a. also as.a ~ ire s,sT .ssssros.
80 p US = pArsy' @s ne
49, 80 a ,so y, 49, s =, - s On
s,aa' ai..' 's ssss 'ss.srnss 20 stat. 81
~ discussed ss news and srgss TIE sht o. tho esves
r.si D.sGe spssars 70 Zee. ~ srlss .os 49, ..,ss
-.r.s guard hss bssa pisssd sroSos ss s. ~ ss TIE
o.. as..sl. ss1nss.e - .s .s. . - m ,sss
-ss qrsss sasis ss s.sss.i"sss ~ ' avs 1905
syrs,.s ard obr.nss,,b families e.s ssss css .s.sss
~ s 1.s | s s'"r1ss a"s rsa fern sol e w e.n 'h'
81 TIE hrsas s rosd ass sss s.a :. Gas sees.s By
-s.,ss usssr sssy wade a. ps. s.rss 20. s., s1.o sa
A. ss.si ess. q ne essoos,s Sewers
sss< sv~-hss similar Roosevelt
n. so.srrsrss
81 wr.,. $50 g ~ s.n.sss.s go $3.50 -, " s
o.,s.,
sr.rt hsby MAKES Eno.r nat from today ,hs constitution Of
s..ra 81 the national representative. . summarized for J., Is
nsn ssIoM, Ire sanstarss 81 tbs snsrs n..@ ministry,
wAssnoros ,... .ss.,., -.
m s ,t5. , % "" cs Yss e.. Sc sIsss a.. @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
EiRST FROM
KOND/KE
DAWSON MANS ROUGH TRIP
UP YUKON

Arthur nunnack. n well known
Dawson mining man, reached seat.
tie yesterday afternoon on tbs
steamer city Of Topeka. being the
first man out OF the mining cit,
stree the close OF stage travel q
white HorHe. lie left Dawson Ma,
- on the steamer clifford Slftnn
wllieh arrived ~ Lower lie barge
fia following Tuesday.
lie and u Seattle man named
Granger made the Journey from
Lower lie Barge 20 white HorH,
aloug the shore 90 the lake, a dis.
tnncc Of nearly no miles. IN 20 hours
sneakiuR OF the trip. he said
THE river was free frun Ice al
the way Lake - Barge, however
was still solid enough ~ that II
would probably not be navigubie un.
an June 10 or 10.
"The tramp around the shore OF
the lake was rough one. but we
made Il IN 20 hours.
'rThe klondike mining camps were
in the midst or their clean up when
I left Dawson.
Governor Condor OF the British
YUKON was a passenger on the Clif.
fard aifton, which brought a larre
amount OF Dawson mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
REGENTS ARE
REAPP0iRTE6
Especial to The start

OLYMPIA. Jun e.il.-Govornor
McHMfide this afternoon rcappuint-
ed 4. G, McCroskrey OF Garfield and
Frank !, harnard OF Seattle regents
Of the State Agricultural COLLEGE.
Their terms are for six years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

BERLIN June ia dpstsh received here tho, the
original intention ksnsP Queen orsss hes' me.,na ~, ns
followed
o.
adloans chamber King shooting hls bsdy
susr te ave hr he he WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

The fluatcr found recently In Du-
to-day under direction of Coroner uoye.
was found not 20 be the body Of a man
named Lovun, who has been missing
from suunydale Tor some time Friends
Of Levan failed 70 Identify the body,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

BELGRADE, June trhs sassnsssd In the
4 Ass
oovpis
~iede the palace The kng will arrive
here tomerro~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
DIST great excitement.

LONDON t-Bun-,inA dispatch trer Belgrade s.rs
s'eIeek this morning.
vetsasts palsss s1s sssssns.ss KRIS
srsns,s Queer prsss three hns. ministers.
ard queens brother.
ksd Oh. rsostsns,. prsssr-
from eoiosrs Rsua.s s.~s 'si.
s=G
a from Belgrade tina, the ssrssn ssp.
assaed kar fsresd the
snd ss.ssin.sd King Alexander orsaa"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
STAR TIPS
Probable Winners OF
Today's Races

FIRST RAou-cei. Van, I'd.
J ueAte, Manner.
I SO CoNp RACE - Tow
/ Mitohsii, Walter ~, Master.
Triad RACE sga Fdon,
! GLADYS Belle. Blondura.
uRTH RACE - Step
! Around, Mesieanna, CaronaL
FtFrti RAcE-Poorlands,
Favortto, MIR Rose.
SIXTH HACE-Ui Piloto,
I Mindv4ard, Cambaoerea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

GENEVA itprre. cyssy,vtr sompi.,.y
pti.sa rsspsnb. fer the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

Myrta Hardin today filed with the
city clerk a claim for $500 dam
ages for personal injuries against
the city. She says she fell through
a hole In Wall street. between Third
and Fourth avenues, May 20, and as
"A result OF the fall sustained per-
manent personal injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

Three 14.year-old boys. runawRys
from their homee at Spokane. were
arrested today am are held at the
city jail. Their parents viii be noti=
fled and " II is desired they will be
sent back TO Spokane. The boys
gave their names az Clarence WEIGH,
Floyd p0adon and Chdrlcs Horton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

Steamer Humboldt arrived from
Skagway this morning with 10 pas
sengera, none OF who mwere from
the Interior shc reports that Lake
Ia Barge was expected to open
about June IS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11
Alexandria | of Servia and His ConsOrt,
Draga, Shot Down in the Royal
Palace by Military ReyO=
lutiOniStS
Prince Kara Gyorgyevifz Is Proclaimed King and
New Government Is ESfabHshed----Ofher
Royal PerSonages SLain--DefaiIs of Crime

deputies sssassiaAtsd last right u learned
that msor Ankstsh Fl the headed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

s1HLia june fThs official information Is given ou that r
stately sitter The assassination interchange place
ssn the principal From this evident
involving o.
msf herself direct asfost serva the tragedy has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

ssAENA June ffPnes Kara Gyorgyevz hing Of Ser
ss ne said he had received Of the assassin
o but naanaueh received official that had
"sA made kna b had moth 70 70 pt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

vfhhA Juns fsoms suspicion that there Russian
~ assassination the
sc afsss here kszsndsfs policy recently anti Russian, be-
"sss the reported efusals receive Queen
The king preege reported
80 been IN seipt soanes from the Russian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

Npoh June tTs correspondent quotes
consul hsre that 100 persons including numpe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

Nkh4A June 1.-THE Tagebat THAT after assssnatng
NsNardsr and killed the brother
who possible 10
~ nf'nsj the kings sisters Of the guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-11

.s.vaea FoREeAsT--reniuht pess.ht shower.
NtA ",essrrs.s. eeudy and unsslsgsa tresh 60 hrsl
rs,A,ssst saes, -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-09
CREDULiTY OF The HINDU.
Sample of the Delustons Which II
NcCaSi0nalIx Ha rhnra

Sample of the DelusiOns Which He
Occas ionally Harb,rs.
Here Is a remarkable instance Of the
credulity of the Hindu, and the wild
kind Of decisions which he OCCASION
ally harbors. The writer Is described
as Hindu gentleman Of standing and
reputation, and this extract Is taken
from u letter written to gentleman in
England:
I'VE are having awfully serious news
circulated in the papers here. Extracts
purported to be from the Morning
Leader, Of London, and La Bon GuOn-
da Of Spain, impress us that the en-
peror on the coronation day was dan
gerously ILL., and was never really
to be persOnated by beggar of White
chapel. We are really very concerned
to hear 1t, and we firmly believe the
news to be false creation, but Won
der why the government Is still mac
tive as regard to taking any steps to
punish the author of so foul calumny."
The gentleman who sends me the
above extract gives some other quaint
examples of the amusing tictiOns which
gain currency among the natives of
India, says writer in London Truth
The bigger and the more prepOsterOus
the lie, he says. the more readily it is
believed. When the Jubilee bridge over
the Hooghly was being built, the story
got about that the government required
thousand heads of natives for the
foundations of the bridge, and had
given orders that all natives walking
over the madam after dark were to be
seized. and taken to the "Shaitan
Khana"-the native name name for the
Masonic lodge-where their heads were
to be cut off for use in this uncanny en-
gineering operation. The natives, it is
said. were afraid to walk in that dlrec-
ton after dark for this reason. Again,
at the time Of the last Indian frontier
war, a fat Babu clerk disappeared from
one Of the government offices and could
not be found. 1t was firmly believed,
says my correspondent by his fellow
clerks and neighbors that he had been
seized by order of the government, to
be made into ointment for the benefit of
the wounded soldiers. Happily the fat
Babu turned up again safe and sound;
so no serious consequences resulted
from this delusion. If an idea like this
can be seriously accepted, as my in
formant says 1t was. by the class of ma
tives who pass examinations and hold
public appointments. nothing that may
find acceptance with the "lower orders
can be wondered at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-09

FAVORlT IS
Brightest and Best.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Brightest and Best.
Brightest and best of the sons Of the
morning.
Dawn on our darkness and lend US
thine aid.
Star of the east. the horizon adjoining,
Guide where our Infant Redeemer is
laid.
Cold on his cradle tbe dewdrops are
shining,
Low lies his head with the beasts of
the STALL
Angels adore him in slumber reclining,
Maker and Monarch and Savior of all.
Say. shall we yield him, in costly devo-
ton,
Odors of Edom and offerings divine?
Gems of the mountain and pearls of the
ocean,
Myrrh from the forest, or gold from
the mine?
Vainly we offer each ample oblation;
Vainly with gifts would his favor
secure;
Richer by far is the hearts alteration;
Dearer to God are the prayers Of the
poor.
Brightest and best of the sons Of the
morning,
Dawn on our darkness and lend us
thine aid.
Star of the east, the horizon adjoining,
Guide where our Infant Redeemer is
laid
Reginald Heber.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-09
WOMAN DOCTORS STORY.
Called Into Tough Section in the
Dead of Night.


Dead Of Night.
At a meeting of wOmep physicians
In Philadelphia not long ago the after
dinner speaking took the form of per-
sonal experiences. One physician told
of her first and only fright. A rough
looking man had come for her to visit
ii patient in one of the worst quarters
of the city. 1t was past midnight, ana
the doctor told the man that he need
not wait; she would go as soon as
possible, meaning to call cab. But
when the doctor reached her door the
man was waiting for her outside, and
insisted upon escOrting her.
l found it difficult to get rid Of him,
she said, and so walked on with him.
| soon decided that it would be better
not to offend my toughlooking escort
by taking cab and going alone, and
| dared not ride with him; so l walked
the whole way.
l found my patient in a dangerous
condition, and the squalid room where
she lay was occupied by ten or more
other persons. l said they must go
out, anu all left save one burly negro,
who declared that he would not go
out in the cold l insisted however.
and the other dodgers forced him to
leave.
1t was an hour or more before l was
ready to take my departure. and then
l planned to walk up to Sth street and
take car. My former escort offered
and set off alone. had not gone
block before l discovered that the big,
surly negro, whom | had driven from
the sick-room was following me. l
walked steadily on. but my heart beat
faster than ever before in my life l
hadn't doubt that he meant mis-
chief.
l missed the car I meant to take, and
l knew that at that hour Of the night
it would be long time before another
would come along; so l hurried on,
hearing those pursuing footsteps just
behind me. AT every shadowy place
| expected an attack. In fancy l felt
the mans breath on my face and the
grasp Of his ugly hand on my Shout
der. How l longed to see n police
man, but no one was in sight. SO
walked on and on to my own door,
and when l was within it's shelter l
was too overcome to stand.
The next morning went back to see
my patient and was received like
princess. 1t then came out that the
negro had followed me to see that
reached home in safety; and it further
transpired that two men physicians
had refused to go to the patient the
night before because of the dangerous
character Of the neighborhood. A MUIR
der had been committed there the pre-
viO1la week
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-09

peaks and glaciers about the head or
the middle fork of the San Joaquin.
and when passing round Il frozen lake
where the snow was ten feet deep.
was surprised to find the fresh track
OF Il woodchuck.
What could the animal be thinking
of to come out so early while all the
ground was snowburied! The steady
direction of his track showed he had
a definite aim. and fortunately it was
toward mountain thirteen thousand
feet high that | meant to climb So
followed TO see if could lind out what
he was up to-
From the base of the mountain the
track pointed straight up. and l knew
by the melting snow that | was not
far behind him. lost the track on "A
crumblng ridge partly projecting
through the snow. but soon discovered
1t again.
Toward the summit of the mountain,
In an open spot on the south side, near
ly enclosed by dlsintegrating pinnacles
among which the sun heat reverber
ated. making a isolated patch of warm
climate. l found fine garden, full Of
rock cress, phloX, slene. draba. and a
few grasses; and in this garden over
took the wanderer, enjoying a fine
fresh meal perhaps the first Of the
season.
How did he know the way to this
one garden spot, so high and so far off,
and what told him that 1t was in
bloom while yet the snow was ten feet
deep over his den? He must have had
more botanical. Typographical and eli
matological knowledge than most
mOuntaineers possess.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-09

persist in attentions to who gives him plainly
understand that such attentions distastefu
well courtesy orbids 1t. 1t Is only in
novels that insist marrying wives who manifest
dislike for them and who freely their
upon the housetOps
A clever woman. not inordnately vain clever
women sometimes almost invariably distinguish
between admiration and the feeling which
the Of love. Moreover admiration frequently
SONS into love If 1t be gently handled and wisely
waited The woman who possesses the sixth which
name tact will know by intuition just how and
diident admrer; how to allow
tmd sutton to perceive that she prefers his
those Of other without advertising that preference
outsiders disgusting her sultor by her boldness.