davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

yacht Syiph for a visit to Fort Monroe To mead
friends. He was accompanied by Thomas Brown
of Santa Fe, who was associated with him IN the
railroad business. 1t is expected that the party
will return Tuesday morning.
The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrz
Loomis are camping in the Maine woods. and ex-
pect 10 return to Washington at the middle OF
September.
Rear Admiral Terry. with his wife ard daughter,
who have been in Hawaii for two years viii "a
turn 70 Washington in December.
Senor Don GOnzaIo de Quesada. the Cuban Min
lister, has left his family at RichdeId Springs and
Is in St Louis Later he win join them and thew
viii return to the legation before the end OF the
month Sehor Calderon, the second secretary. who
has been spending his vacation in Havana viii
arrive here the I5ta. The Chancellor will not
leave the city until November. when he will 20 to
Havana.
The National Geographical Congress VIII not hold
its first session until Thursday morning but An
Informal reception viii be given at the Hubbard
Memorial Hall, "Wednesday evening Mrs Gardner
Greene Hubbard viii stand at the head OF the re-
ceivng line and viii be assisted by Mrs. o. P
Austin. Mrs. Henry Gar.nett Mrs John Joy Edson
Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor. Mrs. A. W. GreeIy
Mrs. Robert Peary. Mrs Willis Moore Mrs Charles
d. Walcott and Mrs David T. Day y reception
to be given at Twin Oaks by Mrs. Hubbard VIII
follow, when Mrs. Hubbard VIII be assisted in the
receiving line by Mrs A. W Greely Mrs. Robert
Peary. Mrs. Henry Gannett, Mrs. Simon Newcomb
and Mrs. Gilbert GrosvenOr.
Among those who viii arrive IN the early part
of the week TO attend the congress are Mrs. Fan
ME B. Warkman, Prince Roland Bonaparte, OF
Paris; Sir John Murray, OF Scotland: the Prince OF
Monaco DR.. Won DrygaIsk. OF Russia; Major
Alfred Gibbons. OF England; William Cirandidier,
of Paris; Baron VavasseUr. of Paris; Captain
Werther of Germany; ]. Scott Kettle. secretary Of
the Royal Geographic Society; Captain P. K. Koz-
lo of Russia; Major General Russo, OF St Peters
burg; Captain Henry c. Lyons. Of Cairo. Egypt
and Gustav Miller OF Berlin.
President Roosevelt is the honorary president OF
the national society. and the honorary vicepresi-
dents are the Ambassadors and Ministers rep
resenting their governments in this country.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
TUXEDO PARK NOTES.
[Br TELEGRAPH 10 the rRIsUNE.I

lBT TELEGRAPH To THE 1RIBJNE-t
Tuxedo Park, y. Y. Sept S--As the autumn sea~
son opens here, many Cottagers VINO were abroad
at the seashore returning, and indlcaJiouSi
point 10 a successful autumn. \ large numbers
came out to-day TO take part in the week end gays
cites at the cottages and at the clubhouse and TO
remain over Labor Day. Several week end house
parties are in vogue. and many preparations ara,
foot FOR tho fau entertainments. which Etl
probably surpass other seasons
Parties are being given BY Mr.. and Mrs William
e. Davies. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mortimer, whO
have just returned from Southampton; Mr.. and
Mrs. George f Baker. DR.. and Mrs. J Meg. WOod-
bury. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas C. Condcn, AIr. and
Mrs. Henry Redmond Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred SeSOna
jr.. \. t. French and others.
The tennis courts and the golf links were well
patronized to-day. and several interesting matches
we're IN progress.
Among those who returned 70 their cottages this
week Mr.. and Mrs. George Griswold. who
were at Narragansett; Mr- and Mrs Edison Brad
ley, from abroad, Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Appleton
Pearson from Southampton; 1Ir. and Mrs. VIII
lam NJ. V. Hoffman AIr. and Mrs g > Lee and
Mrs. Charles Costsr-
NIr and Mrs. Samuel r Bertron. who have leased
the De Rhan cottage. arrived this week
Mr. and Mrs Bowen Bancroft smith nave leased
the Wetuore cottage.
Mrs Charles w. Cooper has gene to Canada for
several weeks. but VIII return to Tuxedo Tor the
autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Vechten Olcott are at Bar
Harbor and Mr.. and Mrs Price Collier az New
Bedford FOR several days.
Miss Adelaide spolford. who passed the summer
abroad has arrived. and is the guest or DR.. and
Mrs Woodbury..
A-,onr tboss expected next week Mr.. and
Mrs William r. DinsmOre, jr-, Mr.. and Mrs W
II n Voss Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Poor Mt
and Mrs T W Porter, Mr.. and Mrs Rowland
Per MI and Mrs. B. P. Steinman and Mt ana
Mrs John Greenough
Among the week end arrivals are Mrs c NJ Beil'
Nr and Mrs. William r. Russell l. Wimerdirg.
ir = CouperlOrd Edwin c. Kent o, j. brand'
Martin p Jones. Charles NJ Ramsay, OF Scotiand'
John Lawson, Of san Francisco; Alr ana MS ";
/ Jackson. Mt and Mrs ". 2. WesCott, jr.. and
Charles e Sampson
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.


Newport. R. I. Sept 3.-To-day was not a busy
IN the cottage colony here. This morning
Winiam 3. Leeds entertained several men on
board the steam yacht Mona. taking them out to
day and the drives were crowded There wera
many the links OF the Newport Golf Club.
A large number OF the cOtJagerS this afternoon
drove out TO Oakland Farm 10 the start OF tha
fox hunt behind tho Monmouth County hounds
Previous to the meeting Mrs. Alfred G. VandAr-
bIlt entertained at luncheon. The hunt was over
the farms the west side OF the island with
the kill at Honeymoon Hill
LIncheOns were given this afternoon by Mrs
J. J. Mason, Mrs. J. r. Townsend, Mrs Frederick
p. Sands, and this evening Mrs. c. I. Robinson.
Mrs Charles H Baldwin, Mrs Oliver C. Jennings,
Mrs ]. Thompson Spencer. Mrs. William Ciros.t
venor, Mrs. c. NJ. OeIricEs. Mrs William c. RoeI~i
ker. Mrs. H o. Havemeyer. jr. Mrs Richard
GaU5riH, Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard and Mrs
George B. De Forest entertained at dinner
The largest affair OF the evening was the dinner
and dance given by Mrs. ". Storrs Wells. at her
cottage in Bellevue-ave- The affair was for younssf
people and attended by about one hundred
The music furnished by the Casino orchestra
This afternoon Mrs. Edward Spencer held a re-
ception, which was largely attended BY the cots
tagers
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Iselin, who have Just re-
turned from their wedding trip abroad. are al
Newport for the remainder OF the season
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.

[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAUl
Washington, Sept 3.-The Secretary OF State and
Mrs Hay are not expected TO return to Washing
ton for at least another month having left Wash
ington for their New-Hampshire homo later than
usual this year.
The Secretary OF War will end his vacation on
September 25 but Mrs. Taft will continue ut Muir
ray Bay until the early part OF October when she
will open the house they have taken for the winter
at No eos K-st.
The Secretary of the Navy was the only MEM
ber OF the Cabinet town this week. Mrs Nor
ton accompanied him to Washington. but remained
only few hours starting almost Immediately
Cor Chicago where she will stay couple of weeks
and then return here to decide upon house for
the next season.
secretary Morton started to-day the naval
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

FOREIGN.-General Kurokis army drove the
Russians from the positions northeast of Lao
Yang, commanding the railway. = General
Kuropatkin'S army retreated toward MQukden,
leaving General Stakelberg and 25000 men sur
rounded by the japanese forces under Genera!
Oku. - The japanese occupied Llao-Hah
the Russians blowing up the magazines and
burning stores before fleeing. == According
TO a Russian report received at Che-Foo, the
japanese lost a torpedo boat before Port Ar
thur. - Troops dispersed riotous strikers in
Marseies; the city's trade has suffered greatly
from the strike. - The War Minister of
Uruguay reported that the government troops
had a decisive victory over General Sa
raivaY who was wounded. - Over a scora
were killed in a fight between Armenians and
Turkish troops at Van.
DOAIESTIC.-A statement in regard to con-
ditions in Panama, designed to discourage those
who are thronging thither, was issued by Min
lister Barrett. By the crashing of a rail-
road train into a crowded streetcar in St. Louis
six persons were killed and nineteen were in
5ured. - No evidence could be found to show
that the young woman whose body was found
at New-HaVen, Conn, had been murdered; ;
The coroner believed ii of sui
Haven, was chosen 10 head the State ticket
OF the Peoples party in Connecticut. -
J. De Forest Danielson was fined for speed
ing his automobile IN Newport, r. /. -
Several New-York State and New England Ma
tionai Guard companies started for Manassas
CITY.-Slight concessions made by the Inter
borough company after two conferences with
officers of the elevated road employees organiZa-
nlnent - The Building Trades Alliance pre-
vailed on the bricklayers to strike on contracts
where non-union men were employed. -
Chairman Taggart quarrelled with ex-senator
Smith, of NeW-Jersey, accusing the latter of
apathy. = An answer to the Hartman suit
was filed by the Northern Securities Company in
Trenton - Seventeen members of the Eng
lsh Parliament arrived the Campania TO take
part in the Inter-Parliamentary Congress at the
st. Louis fair. - PostOfffce inspectors caught
a clerk in the act of stealing a valuable package
which had been mailed at Station u, Third-ave
saraI nVaa haavar r1v-1.a II id 4
white man. defending a young woman, was
stabbed dangerously by a negro in Columbus
ave-, near Observation-Disclosures -ninth-st. - In
a public playground a boy ten years cid struck
boy eight years old over the heart and killed
him. - man whose skull fractured
when he was knocked down in a quarrel died in
a hospital. 80 Ex-senator James Smith, jr.,
bought the ElberOn Hotel and Garfield cottage
at Elberon, n. J. - IT was rumored that
ZAP Adams plans to go to Paterson, N. j.. when
released.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Partly cloudy and cooler. The temperature yes
terday: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest 10
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
THE JUDICIAL SITUATION.

From The New-HCrk World.
That the Democrats should fail 70 nOIninsts
Judge Cullen after the Republicans have prcnot1s1t a.
him Is Incredible That they should refuse 20 &c y
at the behest OF David 3. Hill, in reVsnSe tOE =
righteous decision against the thetc or election ~ ~
turns which he nStiGa59d and Gt tenusd-l decIsses
which the people approved by recording IaIoiiiSs i
of more than lo0.UaO against Mr. tl!S Cahui.-tse
for judge forced upon the party make me tsses
directs Uuthinkable. ANY nomination &SA4'lSS
Judge Cullen made by the DCmGCru'.t convent
would do serious and probably fatal harm 10 t"o
State and electoral tickets
'The people of New-York have on several occa-
sions expressed IN Unmistakabe terms Their con-
demnctlOn of Ihe attcUDt OF party bosses 70 Al.tS
o. 10 unmake judges. The election of PaTRSE s oNSs
Wallace, Cray over Werner, aud The deIe3S 2I -
CrOker's candidates Van Wyck Knox ana -
ton in 1901 are instances in point. II D@ell =
Hill is oblivious 10 these lessons, Judge FA<T
surely cannot be.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

We are more fortunate than our opponents,
who now appeal for confidence on the ground,
which some express and some seek to have
confidentiaIly understood, that. IL triumphant,
they may be trusted to prove false to every
principle which in the last eight years they
have laid down as vital, and to leave uudis-
turbed those very acts of the administration
because of which they ask that the admins
tration itself be driven from power.-(President
RoosaUeIf
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

Says THE Evening POST of Friday in q schol-
arly review of recently published English work
on International Trade: They Lsome argu-
''Inents offered by the authorl deserve attention
'fn this country especially, for our tariff policy
must before long become a political issue"
How is this? Wasn't it only a week ago The
Post" assured it's readers that tariff taxation"
was major issue in the present campaign?
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

Commissioner Pallas asserts that when he
took charge of the public parks at the begin
ming of this year he found the pleasure grounds
in an extremely unsatisfactory condition. neg
lected. not judiciously cared for and in confu-
sion. Competent and public spirited citizens
who have watched the work of Commissioner
Pallas with Observant eyes are inclined to think
he drew heavily upon his imagination when he
told his friends in effect that he had made will
dernesses blossom like the The truth Is
PalIas is not an ofElceholdev OF that type
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

upon the French governments attitude toward
the Vatican. If, for example, he is convicted
of offences against morals, will the French gov
ernment insist that the Church is incompetent
TO enforce the moral law among its priests
without civil assent? If that is what the Con-
cordat means, then surely the sooner 1t Is abro-
gated the better it will be for the Church
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
]. D. DANlELsoN FINED FoR SPEEDING
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE tn

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRfBUNEl
Newport, r. l., Sept. al. De Forest Danielson
was arrested to-day warrant charging him
with speeding his automobile The complaint was
made by the bicycle officer in Bellevue-ave. Mr.
Danielson pleaded not guilty, and was fined $50
and costs, which he paid In passing over the
money he inquired IL it would go to a church.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

in Japan. the one eomplementing the other. In
Russia the arts Of peace have been neglected,
and consequently the arts Of war have not been
developed to that degree Of perfection which
is essential to success. If Russia had in these
last thirty years enjoyed the free schools, the
free press and the free popular institutions
which Japan has enjoyed, her armies and fleets
might have given far better accounts of them
selves
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
LECTURES AT BAR HARRoR.

Interest has been created here this week by the
lectures of Processes L. Decaen d'Audiffret of
New-York. on THE Influence OF the French on
the American Stage" NJ. dAudiffret has given
his lecture at the houses OF Mrs. H. L Emo ana
Mrs. Miles Carpenter. and Will deliver it on Tues
day at Miss Ann NJ. Archbold's home.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
a. PLArT sTILL GAMING.

been seriously i'll with typhoid fever FOR the last
nine weeks was reported much improved last nisn'
by Dr. Outerbridge. at whose home the patient n
staying. IL is hoped that Mr. Platt Wl4 oe Wet-
enough next week 70 De moved to his coualrN
IN IN AIirnnllckS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

If that "tie-up' Of the elevated roads material
ICES on Tuesday, New-Yorkers will have ex-
cellent opportunity to revive their accomplish
ments In the fine old art of walking. The sur
face lines could do little more than accom-
modate the husky athletes who. with calm dis
regard of all the effete notions of chivalry,
would be certain TO monopolize them by virtue
Of quickness and strength in the football rush
for seats.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

in contemplation viii be made possible only
through photography. Comparison and meas
urement will be conducted with plates which
have had an exposure for hours, thus affordins
testimony that is not available 10 the keenest
of mortal eyes.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
ARCHBISHOP AT TORONTO.

Toronto. Ont, Sept. 3-IIis Grace the Arehbish-
op OF Canterbury and suite arrived here to-day
]. Perpont Morgan one Of the party. On Tues
day the Archbishop win start for New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

TRY rErECE. .rH ~o THE TRIRUNE-l
Boston. Sept. S.-The Duke Of NawcastIe haS ~
rived here He will attend the Episcopal Convsn-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

Mr.. HTs retirement perilously near
provoking enthusiasm even in the Democratic
party.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

Can it be that the apologists Of Hill have
already forgotten there was once Maynard?
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

Ex-Chairman James K. Jones has Joined the
rainbow squad at Mine Host Tom Taggart's
Thirty -fourth-st. headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE TO WE'D.
Rumor of His Betrothal to the Duchess
Cecilia of Mecklenburg-Sc -Schwerin.

Berlin Sept 3.-The betrothal of the Crown
Prince Frederick William and the Duchess Ce-
ella, sister of the reigning Grand Duke or
MeckIenburg- -Schwerin. was reported with some
positiveness in Schwerin to-day but is not con-
frrned by the Minister OF Northumberland
here or by the official news agency in Schwer!n.
The crown prince was born on May g. 1889. The
duchess was born on September 20. 1856
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

There is now TO be mimic war on the historic
field of Bull Run. There is an exhibit of the
real thing on a stupendous scale in Manchuria.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
Netp1lna'k I1aiIt, Ga-ibtrsre
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

Lighting fires for the Jews is the way in which
people in Manchester, England. earn living.
Strict Jews not light fires candles on the
Sabbath which begins on Friday at sunset. So
they hire Christians 10 do It for them.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

The Duke OF Newcastle has abandoned for the
present his projected visit to Newport. where he
was to stay with Mr. and Mrs. William Rocker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-30
PERSONALS. I

John. Beal Of Glencoe is at the hos
pital for medical treatment. Capt.
Mariner is also i'll, and being treated
there. a: 3i. s5@.s 35a q n a. i.
# Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Merrick returned
last night from the Pacific coast and
went down to NAPOLEON on the 500
today. s5#.ts .s. " .:1 .3s .55s>s 4.
State Auditor Holmes went east this
afternoon. He leaves February 9Th to
join the North Dakota colony in
Florida. h u d VI {. n ! p rs
Mr.. Patterson Of Mankato, Mimi.
son of y, Patterson Of the Bismarck
grocery company, IS q guest in the city
for q few days. s5..,,s
is5 Mrs. w. {. Gilbreath has been i'll for
some time. with = sort Of bronchial
trouble and doctors have advised that
she be taken to California for. the
benefit Of her health. I. 81 IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-30
81 a |. N Ews
.----.----..-...-... !: J, 8;


In Richland county the treasurer
had $1O1, 631.s5s In cash on the 18th
inst. q B. # & # 5..s q
III Barnes Il county authorities rs are
strengthening and enlarging the coun-
ty vaults. s:s.# 3s & . h Es II.
s The Grand Forks Herald endorses
the candidacy Of p. ] Lauder for
mayor, he having consented to run -at
the request Of 1877 signers on petition. 1
By the burning of a barn at Rosebud,
Morton county, Paul Reuther's barn
was burned together with two horses,
COW and calf, harness and other stun. \
4 Fargo Forum: Land buyers are
flocking to the state even these cold
days. The good crops and prosperity
Of the farming class here is known far
and wide, and there is every Indication
Of q steady rise in farm values. There
is no investment as sure as North Da-
kota farm lands. .Ea&r,. 1 : s5.S.s.a:.
Y Velva Journal: Blind pigging in
Velva does not appear to be as re-
munerative as before the town was in
corporated. The change has rebound
ed to the benefit Of the consumer.
Look for the wholesale Incorporation
Of villages as this fact becomes gener-
ally known. II: .y.s..sE s a =23t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-30
Varieties Of Weather.
orth Dakota is a big state.

4 North Dakota IS q big state. 5.$ b
II the little known region south Of
the Missouri river and east 81 the Lit
tie Missouri river the snow lies nearly
three feet on the level and ranchers
have been feeding hay since Dec list.
NO thaw has yet come to decrease the
depth 81 snow and only one heavy
wind to clear the knobs. Overhead
the weather has been pleasant hnt the
deep snow prevents the stock from
getting anything On the range
4 This area of extremely deep snow
seems TO De from q point about 10 o.
is miles 81 Dick inson 70 some 50. miles
beyond. Some small losses of old
sheep and young lambs have been re-
iceived.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-30

this morning. & The hall and banquet
room Of the Mandan brethren were
thrown open and dancing and card
playing we're the evenings amuse-
ment. AT midnight an elaborate
luncheon was spread. "a lange number
Of Mandan Masons and their ladies
were present and the evening was
thoroughly pleasant from beginning to
end. The members Of tMandan lodge
maintained their high reputation for
hospitality, and were delightful enter
tainers. e3 " \. n y 5sS VI Il .gs@s
Date Changed The date of the par
ty to be given by the Benevolent Aid
has been changed to February 10th.
Dancing will be the principal amuse-
ment Of the evening and refreshments
will be served. Tickets $500. Supper
Is cents q plate extra at Bakers hall.
Board Of University and School
Lands The state board Of university
and school lands at It's meeting this
week transacted considerable routine
business. Twenty-Five farm loans
were approved and more stringent
rules adopted in relation to this class
of loans. An appraisal Of school lands
in Richland county was ordered. The
transfer Of $12,371. SO from the interest
and income fund to the permanent
school fund was ordered to replace
moneys used on account Of premiums
etc. Also the transfer Of $1,000 Of
bonds held by the school fund School
bonds to the amount OF $4,000 were al.
SO purchased. Il A. ss5 5as Vi
The Mandan Committee Pioneer;
On Wednesday afternoon meeting
was held at Mr.. J.. R: Clark's drug
store at which the subject was discuss
ed as to the sending of q committee t
washington to- the hearing appointed
by the secretary Of the interior, as K
the location OF the proposed Manda1
Indian school. There was large
attendance, and the proceedings wert
harmonious and unanimous. It wa.
resolved that Mr.. J. R. Clark be chair
man of the committee, and that thu
other two members be Messrs. A. 3
Thorberg and w. n. Brown. It wal
also resolved that the committe.
should insist upon the school bein,
located on the west side of the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-30
Visit the National Capital
II On New York Ticket Il a.

4 Y. I /. &l3: sea a y. without extra fare via
Pennsylvania Short Lines. In addition
to the advantage of travelling over
matchless roadbed in solid vestibuled
trains, passengers may make a side
trip on Pennsylvania and New York
tickets, visiting Washington and Balti-
more without paying additional fare.
Ten days stop-oyer in each city; also
at Philadelphia. Confer with G. L.
Kimball, A. G..P. Agt., No. 20 Sherman
street, Chicago, about this convent
ence. s. :Ss 2 15 7 ~, I. K
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-30
CAPITAL IS WANTED

Editor Elliott OF Steele Suggests a !
Jackpot to Develop kidder County
Gold Fields. ~. RI "
I Editor Elliott of Steele wants few
men with capital to go into a jackpot
for the development Of Kidder county
gold fields. A recent assay of sand
from there showed $12,40O gold to the
ton and the Republican says: !.
Certain parts of Kidder county are
underlaid with strata Of gold bearing
sand that varies in depth at different
places being from six inches to four
feet thick. vi ss.s 4. .sIs
The geological survey of this section
of the county is very incomplete. The
survey deals only with the surface for
nation : ' r.
The usual formation in this country
shows glacial formation. For instance
In some places there is about two feet
of black or gray soil and then hard
pan. Below this is from six to twenty
feet Of brown clay and then from forty
to fifty feet Of blue clay of exceedingly
hard and fine texture. Then comes
small layer of gravel about two feet
thick that shows pyrites, of iron and
drift and that contains some gold bear
ing quartz. Underneath it is another
layer of blue clay about the same tex
ture and quality as that above. This
ranges in thickness and in places is
twenty feet through, when fine heavy
back gray sand is found that contains
gold. Assays Of this sand run from a
trace Of gold up to the amount Of the
certificate we printed last week, $12,-
400: This sand rests on hard pan or
soft stone formation we haven't yet
found out which. & In prehistoric time
this section of the country was no
doubt an ocean bed or that Of river.
The sand is evidently a wash from the
gold bearing hills and mountains north
and west and for aught we know may
be one Of the richest gold fields ever
discovered: 4. ;. s.. l., &s:,.. H.. sEs