Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

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xx x X X xxx x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQQxxxxQxxxxxxxxxQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X N NNNNNNNKNNNXE N x x X A REVIEW OF UROUGHING IT 1 10111 Q ,X XQ x Q 11 1 111 111 11111111 1 11 1 1 0 1 11 11 11111111 11111 1 1111 11 11111111d10W0n01W1WM11 1 1 101 111 M111 X N Qlx X51 :QQ Qs' Q! Q ik 111111111111111111110111 QQ Q : xx Q: Q QQ QQ , 1.,.X. QQ Q STE Q 4111 X QX X SX Q X X N gxxig yfhll 7 f 1 ,114 4 1 I 4 4 f 5 Z 4 I ? 7 1 4 Z 7 A In this, his first important work, we find Mark Twain a young man in Missouri. His brother was appointed territorial secretary of Nevada in 1861. At this point, the story begins because Mark is taken along as a private secretary. Mark describes fully the overland route of that day. In that he gives in detail an account of life in the West of that day, the book is important to us of the present day in helping us to reconstruct in our minds an accurate picture of the times. Mark and his brother set out in a stagecoach at St. Ioseph, Mo. En- route, they met Slade, who was probably the most picturesque man of the early West. Slade had the reputation of being a killer. The stage arrived at Salt Lake City after nine days of constant travel- ing. They had occasion to meet important Mormons, but they failed to ar- range a meeting with the Mormon leader, Brigham Young. After two days, the party set off again. A hundred miles from Salt Lake, they came upon the first alkali desert. The desert was sixty-eight miles across and the travellers suffered all of the way. On the other side of the desert, they saw what Mark calls the wretch- edest type of mankind he has ever seen, the Goshoot Indians. These In- dians are of the same order as the Bushman of Africa and Australia. They passed the highest mountain peaks they had ever seen, and on the nineteenth day they crossed the Great American Desert--forty miles of bottomless sand. Every new passenger they picked up on the far side of the desert wanted to tell them a humorous anecdote. The reason they didn't appreciate the stories was that the stories were all the same. Finally it grew so tiresome that Mark asked one newcomer not to tell it, and the strain from keeping it to himself was so great that he died. On the twentieth day, they arrived at Carson City. Mark's iob was a sinecure without work or pay, and so Mark started out to amuse himself. He and other idle men went about the land exploring. With three other persons. he went silver prospecting. Mark Twain never struck it rich in mining. Once he came within twenty-four hours of being rich. He and two others claimed a blind lead, a vein of silver that does not crop out to surface. They lost the claim because they failed to do the work upon it required by the law. The vein was worth more than a million dollars, but Mark lost out. Soon afterwards he was offered a position as citv editor of the Enterprise at twenty-five dollars a week. This work was paying him more in side earninns and in gratuitous feet or shares of mining stock than he had made up to 3 Q that time. City Virginia Q 3 X Q Rx . X ANQQQQNW Q 5 QgxwxQQiQgg QQ X Q Q N N XXXQ YQ::sQQQQQQQQQ? S 'x -- --g t. .. ,. .. .. ,AX 1, ,..-x,.. .Q -- Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q E S Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q x Q Q Q Q x Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q x Q Q Q x Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q E z Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQ xxx N NXNN QSMwNwQ MQQ w SQQwNQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQ....QQ.. ........QQ Q ....,.................... . ..... Q.. .Q.. ,Q.. . Q . ..Q.Q Q.. ....,. . .... ..QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQ,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ.QQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQ.QQQQQQQQQ..QQQQ.QQ.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .... .QQQ-.QQQQQQQQQQ,QQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--QQN