davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17


ifte~ zee eash vit haiia a sEishaid
iafss t-faefa cafiass bafs fissr
liasfsfs fiff Hafsf aud 6ina he
uinstss squih. esnt eaf fare
if.tse Uses ea@h ssfpaa mndsFn huass
nM fHth AZ
t1.1te itte ash r.roau modern Naass
erd ials siess ~ Msarisf
Weights eafs seEite
sisfs~ iies essh. one acre hsaafif1i
afMuna and afnrfu cottage 81
milnatss eos etd Nsafun eaFs
tatRat thff sek3tf ana neyd tsFnefn
hnass staNs O. scent ears ff
rffnalas saafh frfuraa 81 see
10 ssas - ALL CASH
ffafa@f % see eath tsfnnfn naeAsfn
haass 90 itih a. ~ ~ fhe
'ssss ,sss am ss'sss. ''i -, ''' ass
isrus fsfnnfn fHadsfu t1ass ca
hfnadHar az uns. tssfet
- sae ~ 80 Fesa. anshfs fprusf anars
irsnt este 4aslHF rs sna pas
~ rhe0~s an fhis place
Fse tits fasa frnotn hauss. tesisf
fe8 e" district
~ fff~iq 90 cert rssh. ) pef esut a
n"ash makss faa ths eausf
r s9fenau uHa madrFn sea
,ans Close ~ ears. ~atllaefafa
issss ~ eos sash sss ana 90 stst
az raH Lease fhia faf yea o.
eaTea - 80 manth. ean a.
tfsss-isto eaah sfana sis~ iat IN
ehalesss Part - A. nAkar psft
tfa~ i.asn $50 We = fnQnth, 8 aeFes
rns iaxsl iand. scar nsnfan
rHanE nan
TIE REALTY LOAN a uANNfSn GO
tss aff Az euf aaHiss fufean1 Fleaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

HURST. PrcsQue Island w.
Mich. oct. f7.-~Henry kempA
wife and two children were pesss
20 death In this township teat.
or last night Another child y -
ing The four bodies were ~
today IN the ruins of the -.
house. and II IS feared thsfs
little possibility u the chiia =
Ing escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

NEW YORK. oct. l7.-Rchhse !
hts iffe's savings by masked HtAs.'
David Marcus. an East siie lkts
today shut himself In hss aten -
roasted himself 80 death. me -
was terribly burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

NORTH YAKIMA. Oct. il.---ttss',
Harmon Jacobs. a resident cf ~
ina for twenty years died y
home. south % the city. efief
illness OF several months, a<es .
Mr. Jacobs was q ROYAL Area - -
on and has been past master q
lodge AZ Monticello. Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

ST. PAUL Oct il.--NeIe I
been received that an outo,l.es.ss.s ~
the sioux Indians is likely " III
al Fort Yates. NJ d.. u the nes
are removed from the indian So
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE de
partment OF justice has received
the resignation Of William Story.
United States marshal for Utah.
Mr. Story is a candidate for state
senator on the republican ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
nno.r,eIt te MI EasIsa2

LONDON. oct n, $3.50 ~
Roosevelt will visit Ems laho
In 1919 according 90 advice, has
Ink trip IA Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

MINNEAPOLIS. oct - -
10 make the a0-mile ridlng ~
time. last week. Col 1eotss
Adair, chief surgeon, depAtt."...... =
the Dakotas. United states - +
headquarters, st Paul, VIII y ~
or OF President Roosevelt % =
ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
pKara NOTICES


Rudolph Stubb. "a. October
IL. Youngstown.
Taylor Taylor. a. October n.
Way4ide Emersency hospital
Young Prank Young. month.
October 4. go Dewey Place.
Rush. Rush. 81, October IL,
Oregon house.
SMITH Baby Smith. October 10.
sluith--u n smith. ~. octohsr s.
III 3tat.
swerafsEer-R swsrdfeKsr. 20.
October a.. city.
Waikiki Walk. About a. October
10. city.
hasfs-W = Davis. IS. October
rs. set 10th ~
Prsne-ltase Prene. a. October
lH IN this city
Oetohsr ia. Providence hospital.
Autba Mrs Rose Aiuha. 20
October ] g. Seattle General hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
Home

HUNT TO SUIT. EASY PAYMENTS
g. 8 and fnem nleasFm cottages aud
bungalows 81 see up 90 g. Gee. tfna 10
ltfH each and terms 90 suit
SEX thla' . rooms. bath and pantry
concrete basement furnace hot aud cold
water. large rooms double construction.
rlaatersd and tinted waila. nrnluea ar
wpndw orb. cement walks lawn. Eraaef
street 3 blocks from car lines Only
ta.tea tsae cash Others 10 show you.
Come direct 70
A u FUNK a CO.
fea-t Pioneer nidg te-r-i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

nlanch Jennings. Il years "a
missing from her home. los 81 :
\. Mrs. Edgar. with whom ~ g
WAS living and who made ne 4
port 20 the police. says she fhizl
the girl iH stili IN the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
RAILWAY TIME TABLES,

DO not trust printed time a
= tables In newspapers For =
4 time Of departure and arrival 4
Of trains telephone King street 4
4 station Information Bureau, 4
= Sunset, Main 2T4o, indepsnd' 4
: ent ~.
4 I - a 4 A 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

wanted Young man 70 learn
Newspaper business about ~ years
~ age must BE- familiar with eltF
and I've uith parents hiEh school
student preferred eNeeilsnf chance
for Advancement Apply i1e9 1th
Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
$50 Down

fta rsr meath. lots saniet Z kfaeks
fFnin ena o. iAs#eNh tiiM rar nHe aasei
- NN fnaaifs si the iltiN store
"a eunaaE faf
CRY HEAt EHTATE co
90 and ssp linnsrg Hia.sk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
| 81

T1uAA.sI
I-a 1@sas
& $3.50 Il
-
4 =. =
-, =
q 49,. . ~
&asr@.
4 ISL
49, - y II
- - n
4 49, ~
4 w. |
4 eo ~
~. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

Am old man. only use down. 80 por
month. buys nay fine home large piece
~ acreage. zoe iaying hens, cows. fur
uftuFa etc price only $3.50 RIGHT on
water 'front.' $40 upi terms ~ per month
fruit store on nremcrteu dock Come AZ
once Ii
Grand FREQ excursion 20 Rremsfton
sunday. get free tickets az g. - Am.
mans office Ca Times block 10 see hiu
new additionai We are the only firm
running free excursions 600 lots on
water front $40 up. terms 81 per month
Come today LII
For SAFELY owner. 1-room modern
house lot toxtsa with alley and a barn
90 back % the iot 2 blocks from the
car line, o. see ii.see down. balance
90 suit tho purchaser fhH AZ a snap.
--Gs-rb
FREE EXCURSION to Tacoma sun
day. oct a. to SEQ those beautiful level
lots cleared ana on car line. Tor $50 10
ans easy terms
NATIONAL LAND INV. co.
80 First Az -1s-r.i
WE HAVE THIS EXCLUSIVE
But Win pay fun commission 20 broker
Two houses on lot AeNIQQ. southeast
corner Of atth q and Dearborn. brings
rental of fa2 viii sell for $500, terms
Chance 20 make quick turn over or
good interest on Investment
APPLETON INVESTMENT CORPOnA-
IINN, LTD,
foi American Bank Bias -tf
For sale.-ny owner. very nice level
- a.. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17


Lets to aft9fual ufssnsaaf ra4a Hsss
elesfsA ard afstad 9th flfY 1atsf ara
tstsFhuHes ~. ever affrartiFs feature foy
= hanss. sars - inrfsNss rsHislF in satas
i've rAf iiNee. tNe - hnals On maln street
10 fnahiAnAs anS Caantfp fiah Terms
ffa sumu fte esf Fnnuth Fnaf hiacks
nufth from sNt - ffemnut az car ifne
nuHkE a FARhAH
Hfsafh QffiFs. Ger seth q Nfeer uonss av
hain uffiea fit Ns@ rerk Hieek
--ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
Rates for Classified
Advertisements 2

The Star cannot Guarante"
accuracy or assume rcsponri.
bility for errors 81 any k'hu
occurring IN tclephoned aeNf'S
tixemcnts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

tohnson and Burns are TO fight
with fouroumce gloves. II they
aren't careful, one OF the other Is
liable to be hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
"HELP WANTED"
Ann AL clASaIFlEp ADo,

One cent word Minimem
/, charge t6c When chais"os, w
account actual number OF ll''ve
a. set will be counted Seven
insertions mndo Tor the Rf,'S
Of six when cash Is paid = y
cap lines. OF fraction theFeol'
will DO counted as two lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

BltEMERTON Oct a. - Next
week the kltaap County Teachers
institute win be held here and spe.
Cial entertainments win be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
mn woRKfxuaAN
hfsfs 10 q Chsnrs
In ~

MI woRKfNDaAN
Hsf; ia =, ycc,h,sns'
a.. s II, ..ss,,r, ,.ss,. house sss
Washington. maotstFarsfhis vlaw and
~fhin ir ainutss ~ Pioneer square
ifse aewn sna balance easy total price
fnfa rs oSK.HAt.F rHr VALUE
or siNnurNufwO PROPERTY
hurrr N res Want ~
tsa ssia Main lisa 1if.S
CONE or 90 WAKE ur-anT
~, , gv' u W., ni,,'9wiNg 4Wxf YOU
M 81 EKNwoop gEcoNn ApnfrioS
NNfLn a tfrTlE HOME WE Will.
HNtr roul@Hr SOMEBODY CONF
ctr SUNDAY TO THE Esd or THE
car LINE -fIsr rs SHOW you now
oruERR AnE DOING
r. o. FAY COMPANY. INC.
ttt MEutuoRN nf.ng
MEAN uNIvERairY
We hays = fee iots. msEnificsHt view
good surroundings. which W viii ssii
on remarkably saaF terms ~
HrnnEHT v PERRY
sos American bank nuiidins
Mails ga, Ind ss,i
--ie-F-a
RAINIER nEAcH
THE PLACE TO LIVE
Finest location on Lake Washington
rrsnd views city ustsr. schools etc
.srgs lots. on easy terms iio down snd
% meuth. also a few qaartsr ana half
acre and waterfront tracts Lumber Tor
building On terms
sse X staftsysnt owner. sol nos
Ton block --tf
Owner must leave town on account IN
health WI cell i'rppm house and sos
improvements nearly All paid iermH
tosiao feet. on corner % iatana and
o. tath It.. on Meridian ear line. some
80 = tath g. --ii.s
homegrown Youngstown.
arse EACH g. DOWN, fFf0 A MONTH
bforka from double track rs fnfn-
utes from Pioneer, unohstructihis view
81 sound and cityi abstracts furnished
WtikfN a CO,
Phone ADAMS ga.
Rec Yves, % 1t
CHEAP HOMES
Groom house. nice lot. close 10 car
atIEt $500 down.
s.room house. nearly new 1850. ttoo
down. $40 month. Phone ballard asa
--tt-s.i
New t.roum modern cottage for sale
/ plate rail beam ceiling, basement be.
view Rowe owner. Phone Red aet
residence eoos phinneY Az Easy terms
/ I'll
| Two lnta Groom house furniture
| sewing machine and phnnoEraph 30
I ehiohsna rhia place is located at A.
l iautic city station. old Ncntun car
/ Price t8ooi half each, worth 81 500
/ Phone East bfef --ta-F- b. 4
Best acre IN Ballard Everett Internr.
/ ban. fine View, cleared clean, a. ae0 n
taken quiCk $1,000 cash, balance 4
years Phone owner, q A tia1
--fa rbr
For Halo-at.ot and aaall s-room house
cash $3.50 Inquire az Hausiofs Store
Auante city ~=i2-rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
A Small Investment
rnn aAqr M nwNEn

Three houses renting for f1f per
meath located aus-haif block from
MadiHon Of. on at-foof lot ~ 800. There
10 q 81 zee maEtEnFe GA this place. bear.
los per cent The rent will bring you
ttaa per year. Interest on tnnftaaFs ~
tps per year. leaving faas per year on
q ts.ipe Investment Phone ~ test II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

% aafr ehifken rsnrh arrea cleared
ard fsnrsd. tuiifiTxs Aad srfinm ~
ter 80 mites from Hnattla rflfs tHs5
tffe cash aud Sod terms
- srret. HftH runninF WafFr. z arfea
cisarsd anf frnred No Buildings almost
al slashFf 30 ruuHtY fuHd Price Eeet
u cash. taiamen ta Huif
WOIFF aCWpErrE q CO
n eat "a AZ 1911
CHAP ACREAGE HOME
In hAff times - the iiuss 10 make an
esay fflaN ffaitH berries SAD Chirhsna
einss IN. only tfta fsrfma. f1t dusn ffa
PEI HUufh Alec have J places faf tree
fsnt q parties 1ha NIil take care ~
place Sc NJ Nztsman 81 rarinr city
On facanus fnfsFuften, or uiilpan's
saissmsn IN Ttmes bieea teaay IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
Sweeping View

Thts heAutifui nnw tsfnnfu UaftsFs
90 ths htii. 3 tlntka a. sFhnai with :
fiem - Ike ara uuuafsfns ahffh sim
nlr fanN - beat elegant fnisA All
thfHash modern On sfeff respect anlf
tl.kae tfta eAsh talsHss gAs tent Wth
- 81 Nffrs sandaF fFauf ] 80 D a.
T@hs Green iAaks CaF
AhMfrAQr nHoa.
Dress i.aks station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

Jan \
A. ne n
~ Bred
1900
feipts |
a -
80 u
H'sster 4
Aon cod
nfk up|
pprfnlftl|
tours al
assxar|
~ 3rsfi1
I'd m |
- pfaE
n wait |
]&Ne |
There |
8Iring 4
~ Fezr|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
asIruArIoNa WANrEo."

"SituationH Wanted naN"
tisomonts asc for ~ words,
times Additional space, DC p"'
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17

Classification cannot be slNen
after ia o'clock daily.
pAI.I.ARp AGENCY u
Mullen. K40a Ballard avn CPD
city Hail Phone. ballard See.
MAIN OFFICE seventh Az
between Union and uniNefAi'S'
Phones, Main 1850. Ind. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-17
iIscofs nEAcH VILLAS
Quarter Acre Tracts,

Nssf asaftis. vhsfs fhsHss are rev.
rs ti1ss g. saf line nand ana Hafaf
% th# sfnauti only ~ minNtss % ffas
neef MQuars fas9 o. tata p~f ttAett aie
faMn SIC PEI mrnfh Northwest Free
huif CO. Toe $50 Empire Hife PHsns
Naia fstt led flf --fs-r.i
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
wARSEHP COLORS OF THE WORLDS NAVIES

The colors Of warshiIs, like those OF
soldiers uniforms. are now selected
with a view TO invislbiIity in actual
service rather than FOR beauty or bril-
Hancy. OILY the United States adheres
to a brilliant dress uniform" for its
ships, and even this is quickly exchang-
ed for the somber service color in war
time. A writer in Cosmos describes the
present usage OF the principal nations
in this regard. He admits that the sight
presented by a French squadron is truly
agreea BILE TO the eve, ATmUrclads and
cruisers both have their huIls painted a
brilliant black, Of which the white line
OF rotation stands out; the super-struc-
lures, Of a pale gray, do not appear too
heavy. despite their exaggerated devel-
opment. the sparkle Of FURNISHED cop
Der lights up the whole, and ali seems
happily contrived to please the eye. But,
he adds. esthettc considerations should
not have weight IN such cases. and the
coIors OF the French warshfps have the
serious fault that they are visible az a
great distance and that their siihouet
stands out with a precision against the
horizon or the coast; this is a defect
whose Importance, from military
standpoint, should not be moderated.
He continues:
England. since 1905, has adopted for
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

her vessels neutral tint, mixture
Of zinc white and lampbiack, whose
effect is not pretty, but whose deu
cloudinuss, blends most perfectly with
"a sombeT coast or with the gray sky
and water that are seen So frequently
IN the channel and the North sea- The
change was a sudden one. for We re
member the bright colors in which the
English vessels once were decked-hulls
of shining black, yellow tunnels. white
superstructures, all is now covered,
from the tips Of the masts 10 the
waters edge, with the same dirty gray
color, ugly perhaps, but Invisible
This Is the shade that is generally
Appropriated IN other naviesi the Jap
anese and Russian ships are little
lighter (the Russians kept their white
paint through the whole OF the far
Eastern war, while their adversaries
sensibly assumed the gray at the open
ing of hostuities). The Italian vessels
are q little darker Germany has chosen
a slightly blush tint, with which she
clothes her ships down 10 a yard below
the water line, only the United states
keeps the white in time OF peace-a
brilliant, shining white. real paint de
luxe, but in case Of mobilization they
are ready to paint their ships an ashen
gray, as was done during the Spanish
American war.
The differences. Of slight importance,
that are found between these different
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

colors come doubtless from the different
conditions under which they have been
Tried. on the blue waters Of the Afedt-
terTgneau the most favorable tint is
not the same as ia the ruists of the
north. Thus. formerly a little before
the visit 10 CronstadJ the RrmOrsd dtvi-
sion of Admiral Gervals was painted
the 'soiled-linen Color-a mixture of
black yellow and whte-which We sf-
terward abandoned. and which gave ex-
ceIIent results. Benay, in lie Yacht.
expresses the wish that we shall soon
return 10 the path in which we once
led others, and from which we have
unfortunately strayed; and that our
fighting ship may give Up their varied
and more safe.
For torpedo boats and destroyers tbs
conditions are no longer the same. these
small craft are intended to operate by
night and the most Neutral gray is
visible al very great distance In dark
ness; in the beam of searchligHt IL
produces the effect of brilliant white.
Opinions differ about the proper shade
TO be selected. England. Germany. Italy
and Japan paint these vessels Il dead
black. while the United States and Rus
STA prefer a very ugly bottle green.
which. il would appear. is stin less east
IL seen than black, especially when the
night is not perfectly dark. Literary
Digest.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
A CHANT OF DARKNESS"

once in a region void of light I wan
dered.
IN blank darkness / stumbled,
Aid fear led me BY the hand
NJ feet pressed eaTthward,
Afraid of pitfalls.
BY many sbapeles terTors OF the night
amTIghJeds
To the WaKeful day
held out beseechiHE arms.
Then came Love, bearing in her hand
The torch that Is the light unto my feet,
Ana softly spoke Love. Hast thou
Entered into the treasures of dark
Dess2
Hast thou entered into the treasures
Of the night
Search out thy blindness. It holdeth
Riches past computing"
The words Of Love set my spirits
aname.
My eager ringers searched out the mys-
TIE sTisndor. the Inmost sacredness, Of
things.
And I'm the vacancies discerned
With spiritual sense the fullness Of life
And the gates OF Day stood wide.
Helen Keller, in the Century.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
Crossing Over Glaciers.

Some OF them are available only
after shs use of the AK 20 give foot
ing on the hard ice OF glaciers lying
close 10 the divide but one or two OF
them are Of such nature as 10
eventually accommodate wagon ROADS
BY which persons disliking the stren1-
Gus efforts now required tc reach The
higher country may have an opportu-
nifty 10 view 1t al close range.
None Of the passes south OF the
Canadian boundary, Mr.. Chapman
thinks. wi, ever be used fo- a railway
route. At some future day the loco
motive may cross from Carada 10 the
waters Of the Flataead river ana wend
southwar 10 the towns and farming
valleys adjacent 10 Columbia rams
and kaiIsgy8 and form link with the
Great Northern TuliEay-
such is q brief description OF this
newest of national parks. one that bids
fair 10 OutriVal the famous Yellow
stone National Park In popular favor
II has all the natural resources 70
make il a park. and all that is needed
OF the hand OF man is 20 build roads
and trails 10 make il accessible.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

abide in the proposed reserve, al
though they are fast becoming extinct.
II is believed that these animals. as
we'll rs the many species OF birds TO
be found there, viii Increase in num-
bers, If protected by law, 10 such an
extent tnat the overflow from the pre-
serve will furnish spoTtsmen with
plenty Of game.
This particular region IS the natural
abode Of these animals and II they
are allowed TO remain there undis-
turbed. it is believed that the park
viii become a national zoo with the
animals running wild. and it is not un-
likely that other animals viii be
brought there and liberated with the
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

line between British Columbia ana
this country
At the presnt time the proposed
park is rather inaccessible to the pub
lie entailing a long. tiresome ride over
rough trails to even reach the boun-
DIARIES of the reserve. AS soon as 1t
is thrown open To the public. however,
it IS expected that the railroads Will
build a branch line TO the southern
bouudary-to the gateway as 1t were
and from there excellent roads with
imperceptible grades viii take the
visitor into the depth of the wild,
grand scenery.
Immediately 10 the east and a little
TO the south Of the proposed park ex-
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

lance. present "a rock wall Of great
e,eepness, extending apparently IN
broken for miles. This Is actually
cut BY long. deep, U-shaped can
yons. largely formed By The great
glaciers which once flowed from the
mighty snow-eos cred peaks and ridges
coming the divide between the waters
II the Atlantic ana Pacinc oceans.
ia the canyons are roaring streams
which now lngo placid lakes ana
eventually inte1 the arrOyos Of the
claims. Between the cany 0ns the long
anger-l5ke ridges rise 10 considerable
heights. the timDeF-c0yeFed foot slop-
.ng ste ply until a region Of brush
covered broken rock IS reached, which
IN urn leaas 10 the base OF precipi-
lous ciins. me canyons al the he@s4s
Usually terminate In great ampnitnea-
ter. riel-s elf over cliff IN a stair
way II tfsm. ndous proportions. many
.sfeps, Of wIIi n retain ice masses slow
IN flowing Cross them. each led from
e large ice Tsl1 above, until region
~ huge sne sv'-tnks is reached
The main Ftoeky Mountain mass Is
actually made y II Two ptlnciPai
ranges. generally parallel. the Lewis
ranse and thf Livingston range. These
ranges are tie rem ants OF what vas
once n much wider plateau-like region
of rock. which has been carved and
shattered by the forces Of erosion.
principally those OF The glaciers Up
On this great mass are the higher
peaks, huge pyramids and blocks Wlth
Gins and precipices hundreds. and IA
some Instances thousands, OF feet higa
pluuglng away 10 the roaring streams
of the valleys or ending ia the great
crs,-ssses al the heads Of the glaciers.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
Westward Of the Mountains.

to me westward TIE mountains
lreix oreeipilousiy and from the foot
cf ne steep, long, timbeTed ridges
reas.E. Cut toward the valley of tie
FIatnead. Between these ridges and
extending Up tle canyons OF tie high
er range are many miles Of lakes,
Joined By the rushing streams similar
20 hose on the eastern side.
A. one time pTOspectoTs for copper
Hooked into the region, but no fnds
were made that warrant the belief
thal tie region is one OF any value
for this metal. Indications Of OH
have beeu found on both sides OF TIE
raree. but none OF the explorations
have proved productive
There are numerous passes through
the higher ranges and across these
the game trails lead from valley 70
GALLEY These are rich in scenic
grandeur. The frst 70 use these trails
we're the Indians. following them
came tn. hunter and the trappers then
came ne Government engineers eN-
ploTlIR and mapping, and nnally ths
harder Of the tourists and lovers o.
nature. Most Of the passes are closed
for many months each year BY snow.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

that viii eclipse Yellowstone
National Park in every par
ticular. 1t will be grander
scenically, more spacious,
and far more densely inhab-
tied with Wild game. This
new playground is situated
in the northwestern part of
Montana, and it Will be
known as Glacier National
Park because of the many
glaciers, awe-inspiring il
their grandeur, that dot its
surface.
All the rules and regula-
tons that govern Yellow
stone Park viii be applied to
this new resort, and a special
effort viii be made to check
the extinction of the many
species of wild game, such as
the buffalo, bear, mountain
sheep, and others. In a sense.
it viii be a game reserve
which nature has already
made a grand and beautiful
park.
In the last session of Con
gress a bill was introduced
to establish Glacier Park as a
national playground, and, af-
ter proper investigation, the
Senate Public Lands Com
mittee reported it back with
the recommendation that it
be passed. 1t is proposed to
have the park cover an area
Of something more than 900,-
900 acres, and it Will be i'm
mediately south of the in
ternational boundary line be
tween the United States and
Canada. It viii also be west
Of the continental divide, al
though embracing a good
portion Of the western slope
Of the Rocky mountains.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
~ ~
Surveyors Are Enthusiastic.

Robert II. Chapman, of the United
States Geological Survey, has but
recently returned from the proposed
park. together with mis- corps Of sur
v-yOrs. All are enthusiastic IN de
scribiug It as one of the most eX-
quisite mountain regions in the world
IL is bounded on the west and south
bv the Flathead river. and on IN east
by the Blackfeet Indian reservation.
The northern boundary is the dividing