davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
SHE LOVED
And Lost and Ended All by
Drowning, Did Ada
Smith

Joliet, ILL.,, Aug. Gin a water a
foot and half deep Miss Ada Smith
aged 20, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Smith, living one mile
south of Plainfield, committed sui
eide today by drowning herself. Miss
Smith was an accomplished musician
and most popular girl. The sui
eide is attributed to disappointment
in love affair
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
STANDARD and RAILROADS
Will FIGHT GOVERNMENT

turned by the federal grand jury,
are represented in the negotiations.
Attorneys John Miller and Moritz
Rosenthal for the Standard Oil Co.
have been instructed to shorten their
vacation. /.
The attitude of Judge Lands in de-
claring the railroads equally culpa-
bl with the oil corporation in rebat-
ing offenses and calling a special
grand jury have caused a hasty band.
ing together of the different inter.
ests. Co..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
zEPHERS
Of Strenuous Proportions Rips
Through Iowa Towns
Killing One

i Mason City, Iowa, Aug. 6.--Clear
Lake, Hanlontown and Lake Mills
were visited by a tornado at o'clock
this evening doing much damage.
Reports from Hanlontown and Lake
Mills are meager as all wires are
down. Many barns and farm houses
were destroyed. One person was
killed and several injured at Hanlon-
town. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
LYNCHED
Negro Who Attempted to As.
sauIt Two White Women
Fixed Plenty
Several of His Friends Who
We're Displeased In
Vited to Depart

Runge, Tex, Aug. GA negro named
Tom Hall, Living at Goliad, was ar
rested last might charged with at
tempted criminal assault upon two
young white women and placed in the
city Jail Today his dead body was
found hanging TO tree IN front Of the
jail.
Several negroes who had indicated
their displeasnre were today rounded
up and ordered 10 leave town
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07

Youngstown, Ohio Aug. 81. One man
was-instantly killed and six others Sc
riously Injured By the bursting ef q
thirty.ton ny wheel at the works Of
the Youngstown iron and Steel Roof
ing Company today The dead man is
Archibald Rankin, chief engineer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
Buildings Unroofed, Trains
Ditched and Public Baths
Destroyed by Elements
Feared Reports from Sur
rounding Country viii
Tell of Casualties

st. Paul, Aug. GA telephone mes
sage from Winona, Mimi, says that a
terrific wind and rain storm, which
broke over that lcity about 5 O'Clock
tonight did damage which is estimated
at 100000. The city is in darkness
tonight and street cars have been
stopped, as it was deemed unsafe to
turn ON the current owing to the pros,
tration of the wires. Telegraphic
communication is entirely cut off and
only one telephone wire is working
ntermittently.
So far as has been ascertained no
lives were lost and none were fatally
Injured. Il 4
Many of the principal buildings were
unroofed, plate glass was broken and
much other damage was DONE The
new public baths, which were pre-
scented to the city by ex-Mayor Leisch
and which we're to have been formally
opened next Saturday. were entirely
destroyed. A bridge on the MiIwau
kee road ait Dakota City was blown
away and traffic on that road is i'm
peded.
Across the river at East Winona
the Green Bay and Winona depot was
partially destroyed and a passenger
train, which was standing ON the
track, was blown into the ditch. The
passengers miraculously escaped seri
GUS Injury. .... !,
The storm lasted three-quarters OF
an hour and during that time three
inches of rain fell / .5.Ss@
No communication has been hat
with the surrounding country, but il
is feared that farmers suffered much
damage to their crops and farm build
ings I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07
Also at kiester.

Kiester, Mimi, Aug. Following a
heavy hail storm here this afternoon,
"a tornado formed two miles west of
here and laid waste strip of coun-
try twelve miles long and half a mile
vide. TIA gravel pit seven cars were
wrecked and a number of workmen
We're injured, none, however, being
fatally hurt. 4s5
A herd Of cattle were lifted bodily
by the storm and carried from one
pasture ito another. Many farm build
ings were laid i'm ruins and the damage
ITO crops is reported very extensive.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-29
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

has pues que hace hoa que mira envda 81
abren decs que deseais hablar al senior de Mouy.
Ah ah exclam6 Coconnas, va comprendo; al parecer
tamben tenels acreedores el barro del Temple
Justamene continue Maurevel. Subireis pues fngen-
docs hugonote advertes al seo de Aouy que p como
es Cobar1e, baiara Va.
Y que haya bajado? pregunto La Hlere :
Una que haya bajado lie rogare que epada
con la mia
Por mi alma! que portarse como un cabalero do
Coconnas pienso hacer Lambert
Mercandon demasado ancano para acear bate
aguno de sus hijos de sus sobrinos.
La Hurere am6 la puera sin dacir paabra golpe
que medic del senco de noche hceron que Sc
abesen las pueas del paaco de Guisa que aguna
cabezs por abeuras pobando gus Ell paao eba
tranquo la que las cudadeas es eno de
sodados.
Las cabezas dsapareceron cas seguda advnando sin
duda de que trataba.
lConque de Mouy vve ah pregun6 Coconnas mostrando
la casa que La Huriere segua llamando
No; esta es la casa de su quelida.
Voo slnes! que gaante sois procurandole oca6n de
bate prsenca de anada Nosoro uees de la
oonenda aunque preera bame porqu hombre empeza
resquemarme.
mo os hace daio tamben la cara? pegunt6 Maurevel
Coconnas lanz6 una especie de rugido dio:
Voo sane 81 creyee que muerto sea capaz de
vover al Louvre para rematarle.
La Huriere seguia llmando
Al POGO ratio abr6 balloon del primer pso aparec6
un hombre goo de dormir cazoncios sin arnas
pregunt6:
-tQuisn esta ah?
Maureve hzo los suizos los cuaes Sc ercondsron
la pared,
lsois svOs1 ' - '-'',' 'O pOsA1s'0 ''H -sl'1@ w.
ST soy yo tque hay1
-Es el murmuro Maurevel estremeciendose de algeria
-h senior, continue La Hurere, ino sabss que pasaf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-29
LA REINA MARGARITA

de Trecappc ALI la cabalera gera los
la cale de Tonnerie Maurcve Coconnas La Hurere los
tres sodados 9cron cae de Feonnee la de
Trousse- Vache leSaron dla calle de Sainte-Avoye
Pero ad6uGe dahIos cvas dijo Coconnas que enpe-
zaba abtrrirse de aqu>la larga nfrucuosa marcha
Os condu<co eNpcdici6n brllane util a la par.
DepuGs del ate dc Idgnyy deo principles hugonocs NADIA
mcor puedo oeceros Tened pues pacecia porqu la
cae de Chaume 10 ardarlmos cn llegar
Decdme pregun6 Coconnas tla calle de Chaume esa
del Temple?
81 ipor que?
nbr Mercandon quen ecomendo mi padre que enregase
Glen nobes de que al cfecto traigo bolsilo
Pues bicn djo Mautevel bonita ocasi6n para empazaos
con Gl.
Como,
Hoy da de saldar odas las arasadas Es hu-
gonote Mercandon?
All. va comprendo, dijo Coconnas Debe serlo.
= Siencic, henos legado
Que paiaco 5 !, que iene tofrecilla?
ii paacio de Gusa
La lerdad cs dio Coconnas que enia remedio
que aqu puasto que he vendo Paris Tecomendado gran
Enrique Pero voo 1ne muy julio esa blrro apenas
uido de los acabuzazos Culquera da que ea
provinca rtleme dabo e,td dlrmiendo todo mundo
En- eic5to mismo paacio de Gus1 rnaba igual tran
qudad das Ordina0 Todas las estaban
rrldas SOLO baba luz ceoca del balloon principal de
la achaa que hba Qnao IA atenc6n de Coconnas
Ia Gale
In poo mas ALA d palco de Gus decir angulo
de la cae de PetChaticr de Ia Dc QuaeFis Mauevel
dtuvo dio:
-Esta es la casa del que buscamos.
-Del que buscais querrGis decir djo La Huriere.
Desde e mOmentoen que aCompanais 10 buscamos
-Como que paece renar tan gran slencio.
-Precisamente Nos La Hurrere vais utizar cara
de hombe honrado que ha dado co po quvocac61 vas
lamar puera Euregad vuestrO arcabuz senior de Cocoon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-29
THE H-E-L-V-E-T TIA i.
~ calle de Ola CRUZ.

Gran casa de huespedes. liable
d hotel. Aposentos para fanilias y
personals solas. Comidas cincuenta
centayos cubierto. Bailos. Tel6fono
Io2. Apartado de correo 295. Pro
pietario Pedro Shira.
Nota - Este hotel esta cargo de
una seiiorita cagueiia.
ES NECESARIO exigir que cada
ostia obtenga grabado el nonbre Di-
gestiyo Mojarrieta, pero un solo estu-
/ che produce mejor efecto que una do
cena de botellas de aqua mineral 8 de
ser el inico curative radical. del est6-
mayo Y del intestine, el digestive Mo
jarrieta puritica los alimentosv los ha-
cs asimiIables. FL lc5itimo Digestive
Mojarrieta cura Ell un dia las indiges-
tiones, Ell un mes la dispcpsas 8 gas
tralgias, Y ell tres meSeS las mas gra-
YES enfermedades cr5ncas del est6ma-
go del ineestino. Esta universal
cite conliunado Ell torma sin igual,
que la eficacia del Digestive Moiarrie-
Ia ei vcrdaderanente radical Y supe-
rior 4 la de tolos los otros remedies.
D. yenta eli las principales farlnaiasc
de Europa y America
gD-S Sc VENDE I'm lote de taba-
#co Ell rama cosecho de 1905, de las me
jores vegas de Caguas Dirigirse 4
Quiiiones Cabezudo y CO Caguas, P.
Rico.
Fl sefior DIAZ NAVARRO ha
establecido su ofcina de Abogado de
Notarfa en- esta ciudad, calle de San
Justo n1mero I3.
Fierce ante la Corte Federal, Cor
tes de Distrito de toda la Isla Corte
Suprema, dedicandose asi mismo al
cxamen de de tftulos de propiedades.
incorporation de Corporaciones del
pals y extrangeras y .trasnitaci6n de
expedientes de expropiaci6n forzosa.
Aceptando la noble competencia
hoy establecida en- el ejercicio de las
profesiones de Abogado y Notario, el
seiior DIAZ NAVARRO Sc dispone a
ca rar sus ciientes honorarios exec
siyamente inodicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-29
PREClOs DE- sUsCRlPclOM
EN- LA IsLA
CRIMENES horribles Sc cometer

CRIMENES hOrribleS Sc Cometen
er todos los paises en- los que el amor
|la sido el m6vil principal Crimenes
la Elegancia V al buen gusto Sc CO.
Inete, usando un Perfume 6 un Jabon
vulgar, cuando ell exquisite 4Casllimir1
en- PERFUME 6 en- Jab6n
es el sumun del buen tono. Colgate
y CO, New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-29
EN- Ell E,XTRANGERO
DOCTOR GUSTAVO MUAOz

-
De Ia facultad de Medicina
de Madrid y Ex-profesor Gil
nico del.Hospital de San Car
los, de la misma facultad, de
regresos de su viaje a madrid,
ha establecido su ofcina pro-
fesional en- la calle de Teiuan
no 81
-. Horas de consulta de 2
a 4 p. m. Telefono no 326. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-29
lINEA FERREA DEL OESTE

Billctes baratos para dias festivos
I'm = clase de capital 4 Bayamon
ida y vuelta Is ctvs. en- 2i I6 ctvs.
En Il dc Bayan6n 4 Cataiio, ida y
vuelta 5 ctvs en- ,? 10 ctvs.
i}illetes ordinarios de Capital Ca
iio q clase 4 5 ctys.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14


on earth
The Mountain Home Project
soiandh a in
growing
ishedf for OOacres
Decided and Government Land
decided land small tracts five
rsixmi sandf file
butselsp
low rate
wrieo rdeseipu pamphlet anddet o
THE GREAT WESTERN BEET
Home Idaho 2o New York Life Building
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-18
DOCTOR QUtvEDO BAEz

Ha trasladados suss ssrt sideucia y
aConsuitoy1o MSdi6oa & la caile de
Allen 10 66 altos-Telefono ga Con.
sultas de y media 3. Gratis para
los pobres los microbes y sabados.
Para nifios pobres e,tablece una sec
ci6n de consultas los nartes y jue-
YES a 5. 3o-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-18
AVI!O De DENEuc|A

Por la presente, comunico al p1-
blico y prircipalmt nte q nuestros re.
Iacionados en- Il ccnt rcio, que nues-
tro socio el stfior Dt mingo Martf-
nez snfrr en- la aotuslidad de ena-
genaci6n mental, segdn dictameu
tscultativo, encontrandose, por tan
to, incapacitado y slendo nulo cual.
quier contrato 8 negocio que ejecu.
tare.
La desgracja de nuestro socic
el seiior Domingo, en- nada afects
4 |, buena administration y al cur
So de nuestra casa me cantil. pue>
dicho socio Sc encontraba virtual
mente retirado del copercio, estan.
do al frente de la casa Ns otros dos
socios ssnores Angel MARTINEZ y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-18
EStabIe(imieRt0 tefmdI Dc ba1oS
yiguaS WinefaIeS de Ar(hen6.

Ultimo anallsis del professor qui-
mico doctor den Manuel Sacuz Diez
en- 1891:
Temperature, $50 5Ic.-Densi
dad, 1.oo2, ,334.-Cantidad cada "a
horas, 354,e6o litros. = Residue en-
lin litro q 1907 &c 1880, 264 gramos.
Gases disueltos en- un litro de
aqua desprendidos por la ebullici6n:
Acldo sulfhidrico 6.o7 cent?
metros cGbicos. - Acido carb6nico
46 - idclu idrm. Azoe 1904 idem
ilem
F,tos btBaS y aguas, de fama
universal, t>tan iudicsdos y reco-
n:e,dedc, poy H. ciencia medica,
esrui-lnsr'te, para las enfermeda-
d4> = "n2ai'cas y gotosas, las si6li
ii">s - Ma r'nChas V variadas ma
nlt.,'acj. n'> eticas, escrofu
iosss {, ! pi,l
En- q mismo balneario hay ho.
teleS divprsos, al alnance de todas
las fortunas. siendo su sdminiSra
dor don Sersfjn Murcia, el QUE
puede fac,htar los infolmes cue t |
inteIeSen.
Este hs'rtaIio ssta situado er
IL rrovntia de Muicia - Fspsfii
es favorecjAo per diey mil ccrcu-
rrerteS aruptts Y fuuciona constan-
ten rte. e,far,'u ateadidc en IL &C
tuslidsd Tor me'icos espt cialistas
ctno son ~ director s. fior Tahoa
ds, elsefior Sr',6hco del institute
Rubio de Madti3, el sefior More, /
ex'nte'no ror epo,iei6n de los hos
pitalrs de Msdrtd J otrcs.
Las agraS DE- Archena devuel
ven Ia salud pefdida Las tempo
iadss o6cialeS son Abril, Mayo
Junio = Setierubre. Octubre y Ne
vlembrs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-18
|AguaS Minera|eS de BurIada

Proceden de los amosos manane de Buada Navara sendo
las pmera de todo oo Vasco Navarro an rico uene mi
neraes en- que ra1ece como elemento mnerazado YODO
pecalene en- uta eo donde mEdos emnntes las
dan efeaeta aes del es6agO gastragas dspepsas
tarros gacos) tan de Ia o1na catarro vexicales
c6lcos nefritios, ec) fgHaauene las ddhlgad0.
Son de adable sabor aunque gneramene omn las
comidas mezsd con poqu no puden tambn
las cuaqueIa poducendo todos los sasfactorios
sultados
Importadores Puerto Rico
Sucssores do r. IunGos 4 Co.
Graz San Juan P. R.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

For about an hour steamed up the beautiful
river watching with the keenest interest the
changing panorama of its shores. Groups of
washerwomen standing waist deep in the water
beating the cloths upon stones logs long dug
out canoes creeping along the shores propelled
by long poles matched dwellings, herds OF
browsing cattle and beautiful groves of cocoa
nut palms.
Just the sun sinking behind the distant
mountains turned into The entrance of one OF
the smaller mouths of the river, canyons the
natives call them. In short time all signs of
habitaton left behind and We're steaming
down narrow channel lined and sometimes al
most arched over by the gigantic trees of the
primeval forest. For time passed occasional
clearings occupied by the matched hut of
native Indian haf-breed but in little while
little steamer the only sign of nine
teenth century progress even of human habta
ton
One could easily imagine himself making the
first trip through the wds and almost expect
antly looking among the trees for figure like
"Abe' like the spectral forms by Buck"
while half asleep by the Alaskan camp fire
AS the sun set the moon almost at the
zenith and the tropical night in that dense forest
was one of Understandable beauty
For several hours we watched the changing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

panorama of tropical forest and moonlight and
then decided to retire for the night.
There are no cabins these boats The dining
room was the after deck, along the middle of
which was placed narrow table of unvarnished
boards and the sleeping quarters anywhere
upon the deck where might choose to place the
folding cots which in the daytime were folded
and stacked against the rail. We unroed the
army cots, with which we had supplied ourselves,
placed them the forward port rail and were
soon lost to surroundings.
About three o'clock in the morning we we're
awakened by the branches of tree crashing
along the rail near heads and starting up
found that in rounding of the sharp turns
in the tortuous channel had swung close
to the bank that the boat in contact with
the overhanging branches.
Thoroughly aroused and all inclination to sleep
gone resumed the few garments disgarded
upon retiring and perching ourselves upon the
forward rail proceeded to make a study of our
surroundings.
The moon had set dropped behind the dense
forest screen and the tropical night in the mar
row channel was one of Egyptian darkness.
/ thought that had been in quiet places be-
fore but the stiffness of that tropical forest was
so profound and solemn to be almost painful,
only being equaled by its backness 1t seemed
at first that our little steamer had been dr0lped
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

into some primeval abyss absolutely lifeless and
motionless. The slow churn of the paddle seemed
only to accentuate the surrounding stiffness
In northern forest hears every side
the chirp OF insects, the drone OF night flying
beetles, the boot OF the owl or the call of some
wandering night bird and the occasional crack
here there was almost nothing of the kind Not
even mosquito disturbed our vigil.
After a time we heard an occasional splash
if gigantic frog were plunging from fallen
log into the water. Close scrutiny by the dim
light of the boats lamps finally disclosed the
fact that they alligators crocodiles. Prob
ably the latter, for most of genus found there
more closely allied to the crocodile of the Nile
than to the alligator Of our southern states.
AS our eyes became accustomed to the glooEs
and we found out what to look for we could see
that the river was fairly alive with the ugly
saurans We saw more than hundred, some
times two or three at time, swimming with
their shouts just out of the water, to get out of
the path of the boat. We instnctively frightened
our hold upon the supporting posts the thought
of what might happen should one by accident fall
into the river.
One of the interesting features of the trip was
the large number of fish jumping out of the
water They seemed to be trying to escape the
crocodiles and often several could be seen almost
at the same instant, leaping clear out of the
water
Some of the fish stories told by the river men
there would put to shame the widest tales told
in the North by disciples of Isaac Walton was
told by several different men that when low lying
lighters were towed through these CANYONS that
the fish would often jump the sides and fall
on board. AS many hundred eighty were
claimed to have fallen on board of one large low
lighter in one night. One amusing story was told
of a man who insisted upon sleeping close to the
side of the boat where the rail was not more
than foot or fifteen inches above the water
He was warned that fish would doubt jump on
him but he felt sure that the stories were simply
the outgrowth of the decadence of the moral
sense due to the tropics.
fSh
pounds jumped onto him and man, blankets and
fish got badly mixed up he ready to believe
almost any fish story that they wished to tell.
One Of the industries of northern Colombia, st
that time of no mean Importance, was the killing
of allgators and shipping their skins to New
York. We planned trip on an alligator boat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

of the wreck and ruin of their attempted western
empire is always full of interest.
To the interested person the very air seems to
be full of the atmosphere of departed glory
faded dreams and magnificent achievements and
the lethargy which follows them.
EARLY in the month of July in the year 1903
the writer and friend landed at the city of
Baranqua bent learning something of the
people and fauna of this country.
Barranquilla is typical Spanish American
city OF the modern type and is the metropolis of
the seacost of Colombia. 1t is queer mixture
of the more pretentious early Spanish archtec-
ture and the present buildings of thatch and
adobe or mud.
One of the interesting sights of Barranquilla,
in fact any OF these southern cities, is it's
markets. Most of the produce is brought in by
the natives who live in the surrounding country,
in large dugout canoes, which are almost always
poled along the waterways, or upon the backs of
burros. In the early morning the markets pre-
sent very busy and animated scene but the
sun gets high they are quiet and deserted
At that time the country was in the last throes
of the revolution which had been raging with
more or less virulence, for nearly ten years.
The resources OF the country We're exhausted, its
credit gone and lts currency almost worthless.
The value OF the Columbian currency may be
calculated when | say that although the real cost
of living there was very cheap, expenses for
the weeks enforced stay there We're about six
hundred fifty pesos Colombian dollars which at
par of the value dollar
The guests at the hotels were an interesting
study for they comprised the most Heterogeneous
aggregation with which it has ever been my lot
to mnge. INDECENT scions of nobility from va
rous European countries with little left but
their titles, dignity and monocles, hustling en-
gineers miners and adventures waiting to get
up the river which was closed to navigation,
embezzers and absconding treasury officials Ger
tainly an excellent place for character study.
We were anxious to get to Santa Marta and
after a weeks delay we finally got passage upon
a little stern wheel river steamer which made
weekly trips from Barranquilla through the chan
nels of the delta to Cienaga.
We to start at three o'clock in the after
noon but delayed by dispatches till five.
At last with passports duly signed, for one
must have passport to go from town to the
next we started up the main channel of the mag
nificent Magdalena.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02
"A Night Trip Through the Delta ST the c5Kagdalena
=By HOWARD N HOWLAND@

a TRIP anywhere through the country which
IN was once the scene OF the early exploits of
q - the Spanish in the New World, and which
is full of the legends of their conquest and also
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

which was owned by American named Low
lace and who was shipping more than two
thousand skins per month to New York, but
complications changed his plans and we were dis
appointed.
Continued on page II
The Washington times., 1907-01-23
KILLED II BEARS,
TWO OUT IS DAYS
Hunters Find Black Bears
VIII Scrap Like
Wild Cats.

SEATTLE, Jan 23.-David Boyle, gen
eral manager OF the Red Cross Mining
Company. near Gold Bar Wash, who Is
one Of the most ardent ard successful
hunters in the State, brought back 10
his home with him, after a thirteen
day hunt. just before the geasorl closed.
the skins of seven black bears. afr
BOYLE had with him on the hunt. Walter
J.. Reader OF New York. The territory
covered by the hunters Is near Like
isbel, in SnOhOm sn county. where Mr.
Boyle is large property holder.
We had been out twelve days. dur
ing each Of which We had brought down
one and sometimes two OF the beasts,
We were bringing the hunt 10 a close
and making our way back to the Red
Cross mines. when the biggest and
nercest fellow of the whole lot was met.
when man tells You a black bear
won't scrap. you tell him de does not
know what he is talking about Get MIN
eornered. and he'll tight worse than "a
wild cat
And don't forget this part of the
story: " We're out thirteen DAYS.
killed Sc ,.1teen bears, an1 didn't have
a dog with Us No. l don't believe in
hunting deer or bears with dogs.