davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28
Pncumonia rOnows a oold.

hut never follows the use Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. It stops the cough,
hoals and strengthens the lungs and
,revents Pneumonia. Pendleton
Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-FIvE-RooM COTTAGE
with three lots, liz Garfield street,
on north side. All modern improve
ments Terms to suit purchaser. En-
uuire this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28

Through Pullman Standard and
Tourist Sleeper daily to Omaha and
Chicago; tourist sleeper daily to Kan.
sas City; through Pullman tours,
sleeping care (personally conductod) J
weekly to Chicago; reclining chaiI
cars (seats free) to the east daily.
SCHEDULE FROM PENDLErON.
EASTBOUND.
No. 8 arrives from from Portland
4:10 p. m.
No. 2. Chicago Special, arrives 4:40
.. M: departs 4:l0 D. m.
No. 8, Mail & Express, arrives I:Oe
a. m; departs 400 q. m.
wEsTBoUND.
No. l, Portland Special, arrives
11:4O a. M; departs 11:40 a. m.
No. s, Mall & Express. arrives 1915
a. M, departs 1915 a. m.
No. 7 departs for Portland 8 q. m.
SPOKANE DIVISION.
No. 7. Pendleton passenger, arrives
4:25 p. M; connects with No. Z.
No. s. Spokane passenger. departy
11:46 a. m; connects with No. 1.
WALLA WALLA BTANCH.
No. II arrives 2:10.
No. AZ departs 1850 p. m; connects
with No. 2.
SNAKE RIVER.
Riparia to Lewiston-Leave Riparis
daily except Saturday. $40 a. m.
Leave Lewiston daily except Friday
Z a. m.
F. ]. QUINLAN. Agent, Pendleton.'
WIN. M'MURRAY, @. P. A.,
Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28

Portugal is on the eve of revo-
luton. The king is virtually a pris-
oner, the palace at Lisbon being sur
rounded by troops
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28

FOR SALE = OLD NEWSPAPERS,
wrapped in bundles of 10 0each.
suitable for wrapping, putting under
carpets, etc. Price, 15c per bundle,
two bundles Csc. Enquire this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. GeOrge.-G. F. Nichols
w. w. Emmons, s. Lee. j. T. Lacey
Portland; Chas. ]. Rogers, Seattle;
c. Whittier, Tacoma; H. B. Hudson
New York; c. NJ. Young, Portlandi
]. F. McNaught, Hermiston; Robt
Stanfield, Echo; Peter Van Data
w. e. Stull, e. B. Jamison, Portland;
Chas. A. Davis, Denver; ]. B. Seward
Seattle; Joe Basler, Portland; Mrs.
Polk Mays, Joseph, Ore; Dallas
Mays, Weston; F. F. Carpenter, A. L.
Meek, Portland; d. Dibble, Spokane;
Geo. b. Baker, L. H. Thoes, Walla
Walla; Geo. T. Price, Chicago; w. w.
Richardson, C. A. Follett, Dayton;
w. d. Wallace, Spokane; F. M. CAL
lous. Seattle; ]. G. Stratford, jr.,
Portland; E. A. Mann, city; c. d.
Farrell, Portland; Geo. H. Suther-
land, Walla Walla; C. NJ. Young,
Portland; C. L. Durocher, st. Paul;
]. ]. Casey, Frisco; e. A. Mills, Estes
Park. Colo; V. c. Bogg. Kansas City;
G. H. Gilliland and wife, Cheyenne,
Wyo.; Alice Catlins, La Grande; John
Rinehart, Soda Springs, Idaho.
Golden Rule HOtel.-F. Hollings-
worth, Grim, Ohio; Mrs. E. s. Davis,
Umatflla; NJ X. Kittleman, New
York; F. E. Ellington, minister, AL
bany, Ore; w. w. Jacobs, Portland;
]. A. Gonser, Umatilla; ]. Rosen-
berg, Major Won Egloffstein, Seth M.
Keron. C. s. Loomis, NJ MacLoomis
Smeade; Ben Hill, H. Mays, S. Briggs
s. Graham, H. Graham, S. Price. B.
Knettle, ]. Barr, Donivan, H. Mann
B. Baker, Hills Military Academy,
Portland; P. Sharrer, H. NJ. A., Port
land; Lee Mcclellan. Donald Bell
Co.; ]. H. Bird, Nevada, Kan; M. A.
Johns, Salem; Mrs. M. c. Harvey,
Miss B. Freeman, Wallace; B. H.
Smith, Boise; Jno wargles and wife,
Boise.
Jno HALEY, Boise; D. W. Askey,
Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28

PENDLEON IRON woRKs-RE-
pair work on all kinds Of machines,
structural iron work and machine
castings. Junction of Court and Alta
streets. Marion Jack, Prop; A F.
May, manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28

LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DE-
scription. for county court, circuit
court, justice court, real estate, etc.,
for sale at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

PENDLETON LODGE No. So, A. F.
and A. NJ, meets the first and third
Mondays of each month. ALI visiting
brethren are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28

, WANTED - MEN, WOMEN AND
families to take advantage Of our
fine premium offers, given to old or
new subscribers to the Daily, Weekly
and SemiWeekly East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

LET ELECTRICITY DO YOUR
work-It's clean, reliable and con-
venient. Electric Sad Irons, guaran-
teed, $5.25. Electric Hot Water and
Curling Iron Heaters, Electric Coffee
Percolators, etc. A complete stock Of
Gas and Electric Fixtures. First-class
wiring OF homes. etc. ]. L. Vaughan.
122 w. Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28

ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS
and announcements. all the latest
styles of stock and type faces. Leave
orders at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28
Want Advertisements
WANTED.
wANTED-cLAss1F1ED ADS. SUCH

wANTED-CLAsSIFIED ADS, SUCH
as help wanted; rooms or houses
for rent; secondhand goods for sale;
in fact, any want you want to get
filled. the East Oregonian wants your
want ad. Rates: Three lines one
time, 20 cents; two times, 80 cents;
six times. 10 cents. Five lines one
time, 80 cents; two times. Is cents;
six times, $1.15. Count six words
to the line. Send your classified ads
to the office or mail to the East Ore
gonian. enclosing silver or stamps to
cover the amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DR.. d. c. M'NABB, LOCAL STATE
Stock Inspector and member State
Veterinary Board. Office Tallman's
drug store. Residence 315 Lewis st.
Phone main So.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28
ENGRAVED CARDS.

ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS,
etc. Very latest styles. Leave or
ders at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28
SECONDHAND DEALERS.

GRAHAM, THE FURNITURE MAN.
will buy your old furniture and give
you cash or new goods In return. 1t
costs nothing to visit him. Postoffice
block, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28
TAILORS.

SUITS MADE TO ORDER WHILE
you wait. Finest and latest style
goods. Loretz & Hanson. East Ore
gonian building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28

LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
CITY LIVER STABLE, THOMPSON
street. Carney & Kennedy. Props.
Livery, feed and sale stable. Good
rigs at all times. Cab line in conec-
ton. Phone main 701.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28

DIR. LLOYD D. IDLEMAN, DENTIST.
Sundays and holidays by appoint
ment. Schmidt building, Pendleton,
Ore, Phone Main 523. Office hours
3 a. m. to D. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY
PHYSICIANS.

DRs. SMITH & TEMPLE, OFFICE
Smith-Crawford building, opposite
postoffice. Telephones: Office, Main
30; DR.. Smiths residence, Main 169;
DR.. Temples residence, black 27e2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28

DIR. R. e. RINGo. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Rooms and 1 Schmidt
building. Phone, office main 623;
residence main 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28

VAUGHAN BROS, DENTISTS, Of
flee in Judd building. Phone red
1911.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28

II. s. GARFIELD, N. D., HoMEo-
pathic physician and surgeon. Of
flee Judd block. Telephones: Office,
black S4r; residence. red 2e33.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-28

DRS. NJ. S. KERN AND R. e.
Farnsworth, Dental Surgeons. Of
flee, room Is, Judd building. Phone
red 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
BIG SCHOONER AGROUND.
Tugs Sent to Pull the Miles M. Merry
Off Sandbar

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE four
masted schooner Miles M. Merry. bound
from Philadelphia to Bangor, Me- with
2,5oO tons of coal, ran aground on the sand
bar 600 yards out from the East Moriches
life saving station at o'clock last night
and stuck hard and fast. She was going
before the wind with all sails set when she
struck. Capt Gordon of the life-saving
station saw that the vessel had grounded
and although the sea was calm and there
seemed to be no danger, he and his crew
launched a boat and put out to her. The
captain of the Merry and the crew of ten
men assured the life-Savers that there was
necessity for abandoning the schooner
and said they were willing to stay by the
ship.
The Merry draws twenty-five feet of
water and will be unable to get into deep
water without the assistance of tugs. The
captains son went ashore with the life
savers and telephoned to New York to send
three tugs to pull the schooner off the bar.
Capt. Gordon said there will be no danger
unless a storm blows up. The vessel is so
far out that it would be impossible to get
the crew ashore in breeches buoys.
The Schooner'S crew were kept at work
all night heaving coal overheard. but 1t Is
hardly possible that the vessel will get off
the bar until tugs come to her assistance.
The vessel halls from Portland. Me, and
Is l5S9 tons gross. She was built in Ban
gor in 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11

and other men Of small salaries-and, In
order to accomplish that purpose. the SELF
help system was adopted and worked so
well that it has been continued here ana
introduced at Wellesley. gainesville, OK
ford and other younger institutions
The most distinctive feature OF Hoiyoke
College life Is the music. distinguished
English traveller. when asked what I'M
pressed him most In America, replied:
THE big trees Of California and the
singing of the young women at MI Hoi-
yoke College"
Singing at Mt. Holyoke.
The chapel choir. which numbers 200
voices and fills all parts, under the direc-
ton Of Miss Julia B. Dickinson, Is said
to surpass the famous trained choirs at
Oxford, England. and other foreign insti-
tutions, and l have heard people who are
competent to speak say that the ch9rai
HYMNS as sung In the chapel at Mt Hoi-
woke Sundays are more inspiring than those
that may be heard at st. Pauis In Lon
don. Fine choral singing by men Is com.
women in the world. and the students OF
Mt Holyoke have no rivals In that re-
spect. . ,-,,.o
me of the college customs, in imita.
ton of that at Princeton. is the sunset
concerts on the steps of winston han
during the spring term. None but seniors
can sing or sit on the steps The UNDER
class women or. underclass men, as they
nrefer to be called may sit around on
the grass and adore. and, on the night aiter
the last examination there Is an Affecting
ceremony for the soft-hearted girls. Inc
retiring seniors give over the steps 10 ths
next class. with farewell speeches ana
farewell songs that are accompanied ny
spbs and diluted with tears.
Miss Wooley. president OF Hoiyoke. en-
courages these customs and an oihel
healthful features that promote the coiiege
spirit and develop college sentiment, as IN
the universities for men. She is hersell the
graduate Of a co-educational institution
She was the first woman graduate from
Brown where she took a masters degree
Sbe then taught at Wheaton Seminary.
Norton. Mass. and later was professor OF
biblical literature at Wellesley, and the
head of College Hall. the largest dormitory
there whence she was called to Mt Hoi-
yoke In 1901 She has since shown pro-
gressive spirit and has adopted broader
policy than had been known here before
| am assured by the young women here
that with the exception of Wellesley. Mt
Holyoke has the most beautiful campus OF
any college in the country. 1t Includes 2Oo
acres Of lawn, meadow, wooded hills and
two small lakes which are used for boat
ing and skating And, what Is most adj
mirable the buildings are not huddled to-
gether like orphans In the snow. but are
widely scattered on the slopes and in the
groves A brave front in shown upon the
did brownStone structures. OF which any
college in the world would be proud.
Calamities are often blessings in disguise.
and ten years ago Mt. Holyoke was almost
entirely destroyed by fire, two weeks after
the opening of the fall term. No lives were
lost. but everybody connected with the in
stitution. except a few brave souls. con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
MORGAN HELPS OUT CITY.
Pays Cost of Paving Madison Avenue
in Front of His House

NEW YORK. September 1l.-Mr. J. Pier
pOnt Morgan has called the attention of the
city authorities repeatedly to the condition
of the street pavement in front of his house
at Madison avenue and 37th street. In
spectors of the department of public works
reported that the pavement was in fairly
good condition and that the defects were
not serious enough to warrant the depart
ment in taking the repair gangs off other
streets which needed more immediate at
tsntion.
This was made known to Mr. Morgan a
few days ago. and Controller Metz received
yesterday from Mr.. Morgan a check for
$1.2N In the letter inclosing the check
Mr.. Morgan said he had ascertained that
the cost of restoring the pavement would
be about the sum called for by his check.
and he asked the controller to see to 1t that
as he was willing to pay for the repairs
they were made at once.
Mr.. Metz said yesterday that he knew of
no law which would prevent the city from
permitting property owner to pay for the
repavins of the street in front of his house.
and intimated that he would forward the
check to the asphalt contractor for that
part of Madison avenue. with instructions TO
carry out Mr.. Morgan's wishes without
DELAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
Radium in Rocks.

From the London Globe
The announcement Of the discovery of ra-
dunn in the Smplon tunnel in sufficient
quantity to apprecably raise the tempera-
ture Is of considerable interest from geo.
logical point of view. For If it can be shown
that this element exists in any considerable
quantity in the earth's crust, then the time
during which it may be supposed the earth
has been a possible scene of geological OPP
erations may be greatly extended. The
earth, in fact. mayHbe greatly older than
was admitted possible by physicists. For
radium would retard the cooling of a once
molten globe by continually radiating heat.
and thus prolong the time necessary for 1t
to reach its present temperature. And this
slower cooling would also prevent, to a
large extent. the radical contraction upon
which SO many biologists have relied as the
means of the elevation of mountain chains
and other secular movements of the earth 8
crust. The presence of considerable guam
titles of radium in the earth thus renders
more probable the theories of earth move
ments which have been advanced by those
well-known biologists NJ. Mellard Reade
and the Rev. o. Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
JUDGES IN POLITICAL FIGHT.
New York Magistrates Attack Each
Other Before Large Crowd.

NEW YORK. September li.-Frederick B.
House. president of the board of city mag
istrates. started last night the campaign of
John F. Shaughnessy who is running for
leader against Magistrate James j. Walsh
in the twenty-frst assembly district. with
a broa1sid attack upon Magistrate Walsh
and Charles f. Murphy. The Quindaro
Club at 2;ll Sth avenue. where the meeting
was held. was not large enough for the
crowd and there much enthusiasm. Be
fore the speeches there was a parade and
fireworks.
I'VE have a fine spectacle of city magis-
trate occupying a place the bench ard
district leadership at the same time. said
Magistrate House. It's bad for the bench,
it's bad for the bar and it's very bad for
the law"
Then ne lambasted the ruler of Tammany
Hall.
Murphy is simply intoxicated with pow
,r.' he said. He's saturated with the
,lze of the contracts he has received since
he became leader OF Tammany Hall. A
man who places himself higher than the
court of appeals of the state of Ne York
cannot. Will not and should not last. Muir
ply has done many things to cast asper-
sion upon the good name of democracy in
this city. but when he thinks he can over
ride the DISCRIMINATING element in the DEM
ocratic party In this city ne has made a mis-
take which will cost him dear. Tammany
Hall needs man at its head broad minded
enough TO give the city clean politics and
q square deal to all
Shaughncssy said. between cheers. that IL
the voters elected him Murphy couldn't
keep him from taking his seat in Tammany
Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
KILLED IN BORROWED AUTO.
Chauffeur. Giving Friends Mile-a-
Minute Spin, Hits Pole.

PITTSBURG, September 11.-In the alb
Charles II Kuhns. a chauffeur, Monday
night took touring car from the garage
and started to take some friends on an
after-midnight spin. While flying over the
streets of Allegheny the car collided with
a telegraph pole.
Nellie Williams. aged thirty-five, unmar-
ried, one of kuhns guests, died at d. m
in the Allegheny General Hospital. Laura
broken and she suffered internal injuries.
She may die. Mrs. Sarah Doune.ly was in
iured internally and may die. Frank Dom
nelly received many cuts and bruises. but
will live. Kuhns. the chauffeur. was badly
bruised and cut. but his condition is not
serious.
kuhns had been paying attentions to
Laura Bell and late at night drove his
employers auto to her home. She quickly
got her friend Nellie WI liams and Frank
Donnelly and his wife to go in the auto.
There some wild riding. and kuhns
admits that he tried to make short turn
while going a mile minute
Miss Williams was crushed in the collapse
of the body OF the car and never recovered
consciousness. She came to PittSburg some
time ago from Hartford. Conn. and the
coroner is trying to locate her relatives
there.
Late yesterday afternoon W. F. Laird,
wealthy merchant of New Brighton. Pa.
was driving his own car when he ran down
w. II. Christy. He is now in hospital and
cannot live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
FLYING LEAD HITS CHILDREN.
Two Little Girls and Woman Victims
of italian Duel.

NEW YORK. September 1.-Two little
girls were probably morta ly wounded and
a woman was injured yesterday in a pistol
duel between two Italians in the neighbor-
hood known as Corcoran's Reost in East
10th street. The duellists escaped
A number of children were playing on the
street near 324 East 10th street late In the
afternoon when they two Italians
struggling in the hallway OF the house.
One of the men had stiletto and had sue
ceeded in stabbing the other when the fight
was carried to the street There the two
men drew revoivers and began a fusilade
Of about twenty shots. Neither Of the COM
batants was hit, apparently. but the shots
flew among the termed children.
Edna and Loretta Ogilvie OF 31S East
4Oth street and Mamie and Catherine Mad
den of 324 East 10th street were directly in
front of the house when the men struggled
to the sidewalk. Tney were too scared to
run. Catherine Madden suddenly fell to
the sidewalk with a bullet in the abdomen
Her sister picked her up and carried her
into the house. where she remained until
DR.. Wuertale hurried her to Bellevue Hos
pital in precarious condition. Edna
Ogilvie. the other child hit. a so was sent
to the hospital seriously hurt.
Lieut.. Anthony Saver OF the East 35th
street police station sent one policeman to
the scene wnen somebody turned in an
alarm. but the two men has already disap-
peareI. The one policeman unable to
handle the crowd that had gathered so the
reserves came an hour and half after the
shooting
Detectives found that the stabbing had
been done with a balehook which had been
made into a stiletto They also learned
that Mrs. Mary Reilly had been shot,
but when they found her at 32i East 10th
street she refused to go to the hospita!. A
description OF the Italians was obtained
and general alarm was sent out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
Guided that the end OF the world had come
so far as Mt Holyoke was concerned.
Beautiful College Buildings.

But the aIumnae and other friends OF the
Institution came UP promptly with SYM
pathy and money. and the college blossomed
into a new incarnation of Mary Lyons
humble seminary. The seven residence halls
have taken the place of the one dormltory,
the humble little library has been replaced
by splendid structure OF brownstone, and
there is a chapel and administration build
ing as beautiful as any in the state, an
art building. gymnasium, two science halls,
plant houses, hospital. all of which form
a unified and symmetrical group not sur
passed by those of any woman's college In
the world. The harmony OF the architectu-
raj designs, which are all English cole gfat e
monfous and magnificent than anything
Mary Lyons imagination could Save con-
cefved. Even the powerhouse smokestack
would have been admired by John Ruskn."
was the observation Of alumna who
anne on to the last commencement.
The alumnae and students are now trying
to raise $4,000 for clubhouse and re-
union hall. A new building for the musical
department and biological laboratory are
both badly needed. and Miss WooIpy hopes
TO raise the funds during the pre- sent year.
Mr.. Carnegie contributed $50 uH toward
the library. Mr.. John Dwight of New York
erected the art building as a memorial
Mary Lyon Hall, which contains the chapel
ana administration buildings. was erected
with the insurance money collected from
the old buildings. John Payson Wiliston
furnished the observatory and euuipped IT,
while three residence halls are memorials
OF Miss Mary Brigham of Brooklyn Miss
Mary Wilder of Wellesley Hills and Eliza
beth S. Mead. who was president of the col
lege from 1880 to 1900 DIR. D. X Pearson
of Chicago and John d. Rookie Teller erected
two Others and the mainder the gifts
of the alumnae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
D. WILLIS JAMES ILL.
Sufferer From Heart Disease-Wife
With Him at Breton Woods

NEW YORK. September 11.-Daniel Willis
James. the phlanthropst and head o:
Phelps. Dodge & Co. is dangerously III of
heart trouble at the Hotel Mount Washing
ton. Breton Woods. y. II. 1t was said at
the hotel last night over the long distance
telephone that there is little hope for his
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James left their home in
Madison. n j.. in July and went direct to
Breton Woods. Mr.. James began to fab
soon aftaTward. and last Thursday his Ill
ness took serious form. Word was sent
to his home in Madison yesterday mat he
had .ttlc chance to recover. He is at
tended by Dr. John Blake White of 1913
Madison avenue. who is the house physician.
Mrs. James is alone with her husband.
Their son. Arthur Curtiss James. is cruising
off the coast of Labrador in his yacht Aloha
Mr.. James Is a trustee Of Amherst College.
vice president and trustee of the United
States Trust Company and director OF the
Northern Pacific railroad and many mining
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
Cave Which the Indians Decorated.


TWO gold prospectors recently discovered
In the Santa Susanna mountains, about If
ty miles from Los Angeles. Cal, the largest
and most remarkable cave In western
America. While looking for Indications Of
gold they found an opening which they
entered. The opening led to a great cav
ern. consisting of many passages. some Of
them wide. but most OF them narrow and
lofty. The passages lead into great halls.
some containing an acre. studded with sta
lagmites and stalactites. In some cases SO
thickly that 1t is difficult to get through
The walls of one of these halls are COW
cred with rude drawings. some almost OBJ
liberated. but others still clear. The draw
ings represent incidents of the chase. show
ing Indians on foot pursuing bear, deer and
other animals. One wall painting shows
the bear pursuing the hunter. The work
is done with a soft. red stone much used by
the Indians for that purpose.