davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
MIX and Apples.

Though no one would think so from
looking at a fluid glass Of milk and a
solid apple the percentage of solids
and water III apples and in milk is al
most the same, apples being 80 per
cent water, and milk Sc per cent.
There is more sugar In apples and
more acid in milk. A diet Of both ap-
pies and milk Is one OF the most whole
some and we'll balanced. The potash
contents Of both ae high. They are
the best for brain, bone and muscle
nourishment, and In their effect upon
the nerves they are soothing.
In skimming milk the cream remOv-
ed lessons the fat percentage. and for
older people or fat children the skim
milh is equally desirable, in some cases
better In eating apples the skin, too,
should be eaten. Pared apples are not
so nutritious, as the ash contents Of
the apple skin are valuable to the HUI
man system.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23

Marketing In Paris.

Almost every woman in France does
her own marketing, and ladies take
their maid or cook along to carry
home their purchases.
/ am speaking Of the average house
hold. Rich or very chic people leave
the marketing to the cook, who deals
in stores which have regular deliver
les, while in very wealthy households
that all important parsonage. the chef
would not hear Of any one interfering
with his prerogative of selecting and
ordering everything. and this able Gre
ator of sauces. of things Savory, steam
ing or iellied. may even have his own
coupe to take him to the HalleS, the
huge market that each day provides
the provisions for ali of Paris and its
..lhu:'As
Servants love TO so to market. for ii
~ L custom with almost every store
kc"or to give them a cent on every
fl.,nc soc.t. 50 you will find it next to
an tap disability to make your cook
tic;)l Where she does not receive her sou
iii fr.>0c, ana in engaging a servant
.23ny will ask YOU. Does madame dc
he" own marketingY House
heeDiH1
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
Two Kinds of Reading.

If we make the pages of our books
merely a sort of pleasant maze in
which to set our minds to. wandering
during idle hours we in reading shall
have acquired pastime that is usually
harmless. But there is a vast differ
>ence between such a way Of spending
our time and the reading that teaches
us to think as the greatest and wisest
men and women have thought. Words
stand in our minds for certain ideas
or images. From what we read we
learn to make these plain or haZy. clear
~ drawn pictures or carelessly execut-
ed sketches, and thus our powers of
thinking are directly trained by our
method of reading.-St Nicholas.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
TESLA'S PLAN TO WIRE MARS
Electrician Designing an Oscfl1atOr
to Bring Planets Near Us.

Electrician Designing an Oscfl1atOr
to Bring Planets Near Us.
"Hello, Mars!'
"Hello, Venus! Is that your
This is what Nikola Tesla says is
possible In the near future.
He announces in the Electrical World
and Engineer that he Is designing an
oscillator with a maximum activity of
10000 600 horsepower with which he
can telephone or telegraph to Mars or
Venus
"And this machine l am building"
says Mr. Tesla, SIS but Il plaything,
just enough to throw this planet into
feeble tremors by. sign and word-to
telegraph and to telephone"
He declares he is designing an os-
cillator which will drive through the
earth current Of 100000 volts and
deliver energy at the rate Of 1,00O,OO
600 horsepower hundred falls Of
Niagara combined in one-striking the
universe with blows, blows that will
wake from their slumber the sleepiest
electricians, If there be any. on Venus
or Mars.
ut is not a dream; 1t is a simple fact
Of scientific electrical engineering, only
expensive-blind, faint hearted, doubt
ing world"
Mr.. Tesla also announces that he has
invented "telantomatic" torpedo
which can be directed at will from a
distance much greater than the range
Of the largest gun with unerring pre-
cision upon the object to be destroyed.
1.-THE operator will not need to set
the internal engine Or even know its
location, and the enemy will be unable
to interfere in the slightest with its
movements by any electrical means. ,"
says Mr.. Tesla.
One of these "devil telantomata," he
says, will soon be constructed. and if
adopted by the great governments Of
the world it will stop the building of
battleships and put forts out of bust
ness.
Mr.. Tesla says also he is at work on
designs for a plant which is to transmit
10000 horsepower without wires.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
INDIAN GIRLS AMBITION.
She Studies Law to Champion Gauss
Of Her Race I'm Courts.

She Studies Law to Champion Cause
Of Her Race I'm Courts.
To be the first Indian woman to
study law is the ambition Of Miss Lau-
"a NJ. Cornelius, who is now in Los
Angeles, CAL, getting ready to enter
the law department Of Stanford uni
versity, says a special dispatch from
Los Angeles to the Chicago Inter
Ocean. With that end in view, she has
resigned her position as teacher in
the Sherman Indian school,
She is the Oneida girl who, when the
Warmers ranch Indians would have
risen in insurrection against the order
for their removal, went among them, a
cultured woman Of the world, and led
them. peaceably and sadly, to the home
Of their exile.
With true Indian hatred of noto-
riety, she insists that she is studying
law for no other purpose than to learn
something. But to her inner circle Of
friends she has confded heroic pur-
pose in taking up Blackstone.
She wants to learn law IN order that
she may go from tribe to tribe, teaching
her pathetic people their rights under
the white mans law and ehampioning
their cause in the courts and at Wash
ingtOn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
PHILANTHROPY IN 1904.
OF $4G,296. $50 Bestowed In Cbarit,

OF $40, 296. $50 Bestowed, In Charity
Carnegie Gave Nearly One-fourth.
While the donations Of 1904 by actua;
gift and bequest to charity, religious
and educational institutions, libraries
museums, galleries and municipal bet
terments have fallen off considerably
being but $4G.296,9SO as compared with
$76,934, 978 III 1908, $77,397 ,167 in 1902
and $123, 1888, 1872 In 1901, the record
breaking year, the total amount re-
mains large, says q Chicago dispatch
The decrease is partly accounted for
by the abatement of MIR. Carnegie's IL
brary fervor and by much smaller
amounts given by multimillionaires.
The total given above includes only
such donations or requests as, have
been published. OF the total amount
for the year the donations are $2O,609.-
S07 and the beQuestS $23,660,173 These
sums have been divided as follows: To
charities. S1G.753,27S; to religious en-
terprises, $J.S42,S9O; to museums and
art galleries. $S9S,C}O; to libraries, ST.
541,360; to educational institutions
$21 go, 452.
Mr.. Carnegies share in the beneC-
cence has been $11 .243, 23O, or about
fourth. He has given for libraries $3.50, :,
$50. To educational institutions Mr..
Carnegie has given as follows: Educa-
tional alliance, $4,000; Atlanta univer-
sity, $4,000; Dickinson college, $780,
600; for q manual training school ut
Boston, $4,000; Clark university,
100000; Kemper college. $4,000;
Mount Holyoke seminary, $4,000;
Pittsburg Carnegie institute, $5,000,O00.
For miscellaneous purposes: Church or
gans, $3.50: New York Legal Aid So
ciety. $1,000; charities, $4,000; Arbi-
tration league. $4,000; Hero fund So
100000
Mr.. Rockefellers beneicences have
amounted to $1,461,O 900, as follows
Dennison college, 100000; Brown uni
versity. $5.0OO;, University of Chicago.
$3O5, 900; religious institutions. SOL 900:
charities, $1,000,0O0.
DR.. D. X. Pearson has given 1925
600.
Ninety-six colleges have shared in the
Donation of sol ,235, 452.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
MAGNET Power,

The lifting Of massive iron and steel
plates weighing four. six and twelve
tons by magnetism is now done every
workday in number Of large steel
works. The magnets are suspended by
chains from cranes and pick up the
plates by simple contact and without
the loss Of time consequent to the adj
justment of chain and hooks in the
older method. 1t Is also found that the
metal plates can be lifted by the mag
nets while still so hot that 1t would be
impossible for the men to handle them
A magnet weighing 800 pounds Will lift
nearly five tons.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23

According to DR.. Fischer Of Berlin.
the most effective position OF sleep for
obtaining intellectual rest Is to keep the
head low and the feet slightly elevated.
Failing this, the body should at any
rate be horizontal. so as to irrigate the
brain we'll. The habit Of sleeping with
head low and feet high is, according to
the doctor. remedy for brain troubles
and some internal maladies. 1t can be
adopted gradually.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
I'LL Luck Averted.

"My dear" said Mrs. Spenders by
way of preliminary, would you con-
slider an opal unlucky"
81 would If I got bill for one and
had to pay it, began her husband
sternly.
"Oh,' she interrupted, I'm so glad
/ ordered diamond insteadw- Cath
Ollie Standard and Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23

Georgia Universfty's Jefferson Bible.
Senator A. 0. Bacon ofGeorgia re-
Gently presented to the University Of
Georgia copy Of the famous JefYer-
son Bible a compilation Of the moral
teachings OF Jesus, as prepared by
Thomas Jefferson himself, saws the At
ianta Constitution. The book Is at
tracing a great deal OF attention, and
many have been to the University r.
brary to see a copy Of the book.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
Learning to Dodge.

Skga8 Street-So your son is studying
I'll FIX DO you expect that he will stick
r 1su 81 Speculator-Oh no! just want
1hiz. 10 know enough about it SO that
g .Ae VIE be able to evade it successfully
.---TSssroit Free Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
Sarcastic.

inclined to think Clara encouraging
ly)-Why don't you do it, Cholly? It's
not such difficult thing if you really
fry
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
Limit to RIGHTS.

Even the free citizen of free cOun.
try may not have in all cases the right
to do what he pleases with his own
property-Galveston News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
The Omnibus.

TIE smnibus is probably the slowest,
@aee East comfortable and the most
nnefeaaln type of vehicle built since
ebx 9rk-London Express.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-23
Not So Enjoyable.

Friend-Your wedding breakfast was
a delightful affair. Mr.. Honeymoon
with sigh)-Yes, but we've had 9TH
ers since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-06

quey. leading nationalist. called
Andre n liar Premier Temhea
rushed 20 the drfrnnr ~ Auarr A
fe# minutes later Eryetan rushed
ffom hIa place tn where Andre vas
standing. and slapped BIN hf ths
f1sr Its expulsion from ne dbafu-
Der followed
Andre is known aa The most cftt-
i.iErI man iu France" lie la a
radical socialist and uutl-Caf bolis.
He has Instructed officers and m~si
lu th~ French army 10 address tHrir
stp~riofn Ia "A familiar aus euHvrr-
attIuual style" tie r. hatgf By
many men hlsh ih Fsrcueh poiaica p
Bns hefart declares that NyTctou
vas certain a. arauittsi when dried
Tor his Assault upon Andre. and vas
put cut % the way By hia sesnuIes
81 the only means - getting I'D uf
him. Others declare that sYVrtnn
expected to Ert at least tua .sssarHs
imprisonment as punishment elr his
assault on the war minister and
committed suicide The uufhnfltIen
Say sytefou'H death wns accidental
In huy event. sensational develop
mrpta are expected 60 follow his
tragic death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-06
CHIEF DELANEY
is BUSY

Chief Delaney and a party OF HIS
detectives are busy this afternoon
with the pastepot and a couElom-
crate mess Of torn paper. from
which they expect to obtain some
evidence against what Is supposed
to be- gag Of hoboes When the
officers made a raid upon the room.
In the north end OF the city. last
night. they secured a big bunch OF
the hobo element.
As the officers entered the room
one Of the men tore mp a letter,
which r. supposed to have been
written to them by a man now con-
fined in the city Jail In this let
ter the chief IL in hopes Of getting
some information that can be used
in cleaning out the undesirable men
in the city.
Tho job the chief has tackled IL
a tough one. but he says ne IL going
through with It. He has started n
desperate campaign against tho
hobo element and Intends TO con-.
time until all are driven out ~ So.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-06
HAS FORTUNE
IN ALASKA
JAMES TAYLOR SAID TO HAVE
5000 900 WORTH or AMBER.
Girls STORED IN TIE NORTH

James Taylor. a fisherman Of
Hovcan. Alaska. who arrived In
port on the steamer Dolphin this
morning. Is said TO have eeCured
81 0eO 900 worth OF amberErla The
am bergris was discovered by- mum
Der % Indians. who we're fishing In
the vicinity Of Howcan. They At
terward told Taylor OF their find.
and. knowing something OF the
value Of tho rare membrane. asked
Taylor 20 try and sell II FOR them.
Taylor Is now Ia the city FOR the
purpose ~ having a sample tested
lie brought only 90 ounces down
with him. which viii be analysed
as soon as possible. Taylor Is said
20 have I 900 pounds cached" away
near Howcan. which win be shipped
south providing the analysis proves
the stuff 20 be really amberEris
Taylor dlsclaima having any am
bargrla. but his dlBcrediting " IL
thought to@bs owing 10 the desire
on his part 20 keep the matter Sc
eret. The great value OF amberEria
would. Il Is feared. lead thieves 20
make a search for the hidden treas
ure.
Al the present time ambergrls
IL worth In the nelghborhood Of SIS
an ounce While amborKris has
been found on different occasions
In the waters Of Alaska. in many
instances those not familiar with
the membrane mistake a yalueless
substance which Is NJ time emitted
by whales for the real article.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-06
DID POLITICAL QUARREL LEAD
TO MURDER OF c. SYvET0N
HENRI RoeHEFoRT DECLARES FRENCH DEPUTY WHO SLAP.
PED The FACE WAR MINISTER ANDRE WAS -Pur our


pARts.-Gabrtei syvrtan. "A ma
tionallat member Of the chamber %
deputies. was found dead tn his
house on the afternoon Of pecem-
Der & fr had been aHuhY HtAted by
EaA. due TO the HtufnuE up OF a
chimney In Gas heater Henri
Rochrfort. the veteran journalist a
warm friend OF syvrt1u. declares
the latter was murdered
All day THURSDAY sYvetan'H APP
peaHsuee IN the chamber of dcpu-
tirs had been eagerly aud expect
antiy awaited On that day hts for
mai expulsion frutu the chamber rx-
pired lie had been expelled as the
result Of an assault upon Gen.
Andre. minister Of war. duriuK
which Syyeian slapped Andre la the
FACE. n had been expected that
Syvrton would came back 90 rrucE
hts battle against AHdrc. and tho
nafiauaiiata. his supporters. were
ON hand 70 back him up strongly.
There vas great disa appointment at
bis nom ppesfauca. and the news
Of his mysterious death has created
q tremendous sensation
Ou the afternoon Or November I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-06
JUDGE DECIDES
AGAINST THE CIT

Superior Judge BELL yesterday
held that those contractors who
brought suit In the superior court
20 collect on warrants issued 20
them FOR work In the Improvement
districts we're entitled to recover on
their warrants. having brought suit
inside OF three years.
All persons holding warrants
which have been outstanding for
three years. according 10 tho
courts ruling are haired from col
lecting their money by the statute
Of limitation.
Judge Bel also rendered n de-
cision IN the suit brought by VIII
lam Morrhnuse for an injunction 20
restrain the city from interfering
with the peanut stand eondueed by
him on Occidental avenue until his
license should have expired The
court did not pass upon tho eonati-
tutiouality Of the peanut-vonder
ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-06
VALUABLE DOG
GOES TO THE EATS

r. y. Cook. formerly a mining
man in Alaska aud now retired at
his old home in Laconla, y. II. has
sent for his pet dog. which aided
him 10 make his fortune Ia the FAR
north. The dog arrived in this city
few days ago and is now In the
charge Of II. o. Boyuton. Tho dog
Is part Sc. Bernard and part wolf.
L. very intelligent and seems TO
know that he Is on his way To his
master. az when he Is spoken OF the
dog runs around. cutting up eapet-
that would do credit 10 a clown a's
IN a circus. -.,,usis
The dog weighs about IA pou9,bs
ana Il a dark gray. aH most thicf
eru dogs are. his fur r. very li.,n.
qsbe animal ia said 10 be ~. Al.
-. 49, ever seen In the eits, ~.
80, sybrn he vent uorth' ~ -
a., ~. trnrting business, A@ ina.
~ ~ -, the best payiHg line OF
,.,..s,v Tho dog. which whs the
ill.,, ill.,, - the team. puliel . sled
''.ttt. a. cargo 81 BOO pounds for %
-, every ,ssv. nsasins ..pzs9t sseg
,er .ssnth Soc sa uissss~.
~ VII ez shlpassa TO-DAY 90 \ =
vssIes. - O,uusehA snd fsvra thsss
e - tss horas Of 90 sssvnsr. O.
~ ssessAs tsU sss c0ssba aoA As
l.syssSst <gssg ssss SspzpsR cxesAsT.
Isss D. D. ell hs s;sp DO 4Ce % hsep
'snssfUftsols % tue Goddess AGA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-06
LITTLE HAPPE NINGS

The war department AZ Washing
ton has notified Major Mills. OF the
army engineer office. that the petit
ton for the extension Of the harbor
wharf line will not DO considered
until additional maps have been
submitted New maps viii aoon be
prepared and forwarded 10 the de
partment
A meeting Of tho committees APP
pointed TO make arrangements Tor
the funeral OF aK-MRyor Humes vii
be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
in the office OF s. ~ Piles II Is ex-
peeted that the body will arrive
here from Alaska January 10
A. r TalmadEe a pioneer Of south
Park. 50 years Of age. died ye4ter=
day at his residence. He Is sur
vived ~ a widow and two sons. &
r. TalmAdge. Of tho Pacific Coast
company. and } l.. TaimadEe. Of the
Northern Pacific The funeral viii
b. held this afternoon. the body be
ing shipped TO Hastings. Minn. Tor
burial
The health and sanitation com
miftes this evening takes up the
subject OF amending the present
smoke ordinance 80 as ~ make u
ineffective. ard the proposed esiab=
liHhmsnt OF a slanEhter house dis
trfet. Business men vii be pres
ent to express their views on The
projects.
William Higgins. a prominent
mining operator of Dawson. and
Miss Maud MeiAren. Of Boston.
were united in marriage al the
homo Of the brides uncle. A. No
I.areu. 22it Western avenue, on
/ Tuesday evening Rev MADDOX uf
the Sacred Heart church. officiaied
The Great Northern railroad com
pany has fixed special rates for the
state DaIryman.s association meet
lnz. ts be held n Olympia for three
days. beginning with January -
+ These rates will be carried into e.
F feet all over the state.
widow. 80 the eataveetoeer ms
The divorce suit Of Henry II
Western against his wife Ada West
en-. recently decided Ia favor % the
defendant Ia the superior court. b
70 b appealed 10 ths aupreme court
By Western.
Mrs. Petrtne pnuisou this morn
/ ing filed a divorce suit against her
husband. Paul pnuison. she al
IeEes non support aud asks for the
custody Of her five children and vs.
month alimony.
B@u Davenport. a eolored man. II
being tried before Superior JudRc
Tniimnn this morning on The
charge OF burglary. lie Il accused
q breaking into The barber shop 81
John W. Larrara. i5s Yealer Way.
The contested divorce suit 81 Mrs.
Mary Ann Kearuey against her hus-
band. NJ J Kearney. r. being tried
in the superior court today Mrs
Ksarney ALLEGES cruelty. The pEin-
aipnI contest L. over the property
rights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-06
ABT wALkS RRo8ATE0

The viii Of the late Andrew Abt
was admitted to probate IN the SUI
perior court yesterday. Judge BELL
found that tho bulk OF the estate
was the separate property Of the
widow, so the estate covered by the
terms OF the VIII amounts only 10
about $1,000.
George Abt. the adopted son OF
the deceased. was left only s.. and
u ia expressly stated that the fail
ure 10 make suituble provision FOR
him o. Intentional
The remainder Of Mr.. Ants prop
orty IL bequeathed 10 Mrs Jennie
Haabrouck, Mrs. Abts daughter. to
hold IN trust for thn support and
maintenance Of Nelile Hashrouck.
the srund5aunhter of the deceased.
and 10 be delivered 10 her at the age
~ IL years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-06
hNOTHER DEATH TO
CREDIT or OCTOPUS

W. u. woodman died yesterday at
his home In Ballard. as the result OF
injuries he received ia a street car
accident on November 2
Mr. Wuodmhn vas born Ia York
shire. England. In 1852 In 1855 he
was married In Grecnyillo. Mich
where he lived about 90 years. He
moved with his family to Dakota
In the year Issl In 1900 he moved
10 the coast and has since lived In
ballard The deceased leaves a wife.
five sons and two daughters to
mourn their loss. all Of whom we're
with him at the time Of htB death.
He was 90 years Of axe.
There will be no inquest. and con-
sequently no verdict for a eoroners
fury to plume their feathers on at
ter tisy have summed up the stu
alton. A tolerated condition OF all
street cars in Seattle was the cause
% Woodlands death. 4 widow and
seven children survive the dead
man. The body was taken In charge
by Butterworth & sons. and the
funeral will be held from their
chapel on Saturday at 1880 n. m.
Intsrment viii take place at Mount
Pleasant cemetery,
~ nprGrp rank nDARD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-06
MOUNT RAINIER IS
STILL STANDING
IN SPITE or TIE EFFORTS SINGLE MAN WITH a SHOW
81 TIE MOUNTAIN ON rHE WATERFRONT HAS NOT
MOVED

ers 60 complain OF sea sickness.
which also Is the occasion ot much
delay In the transportation Of mer-
chandlse. A short time ago IL was
just ankle-d deep mud which con
frouted the unfortunate waterfront
merchants. They nov state they
are willing 60 swim through urdi-
nary mud II only glimpse OF the
light OF the sun can be obtained
through the elimination Of the
f'mudfnt" range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-06

The merchants along the water
front. who claim that durinE tho
last ten DAYS they have been *
posrd % che dangers 81 the mud
iata hills through which they haNe
had ta pass ln order to reach their
howrs and business places, are got
ting desperate. owinE 70 the met
that the tear=welis In their eyes
have ran dry aud their Threats
become parchcd IN vain appeals 70
the city authorities TO remove the
RANCE Of mountains IN front ~
their business places. they are now
prsparsd 20 risk anything II succar
IS net extended 10 them 20 set rid
OF the cooperating nuisance.
A feeble attempt 10 remove the
appropriately entitled "buryiug
ground" was made a day or SO ago
by workman. hut after a few
shovelaful OF earth we're cast into
the bay. he evidently became pos
sassed Of that tired feeling and
.quit his JOB,
The merchants stated today that
they fully expected TO find the arti-
fetal mountain range gone this
morning. but the battle Scared
brow Of eos meteor hill and the
rugged peak Of Mount Rainier are
stiil there. as are also the graves
fn-effiky % the city eounclimen and
the backward contractors
Unless something ts done. the
merchants say. they fear their lives
viii be endangered through another
source OF peril The fear Is enter
tanned BY them that Wild animals.
attracted b. the chance for a hid
Den lair among the deep canyons
Of the Mudflat' range. may for
sake the wilderness for the more
cosmopolitan hunting ground.
Not only does the fear Of this
peril assail the minds OF the luck
lees merchants. bat they are also
greatly Inconvenience as a result
OF the two by four" space which
only allows but one vehicle 20
traverse 10 aud fro at one time.
other wagons are forced TO walt
their tarn or 10 drive their trum-
bling horses skyward over the dizzy
peaks. and down tho sides 81 the
mountain Ia order to reach their
destination.
This has caused many Of the driv-