davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
I%.cacocks. Fenther..

Peacocis' feathers have been handed
down to us from the ancient days Of
mythology 0s e%inblcmnticalH of trcac.i
cry. evil and misfortune. The origin
laf this Strunge superstition is foualer
upon the following classical story.
Osiris. King Of Egypt. ul,on sturtin.
on his Indian expedition. left Ills
queen Isis, regent. with Argus. ills
minister. us her chief adviser. Argus.
with his hundred eyes. or rather Ills
.rr!es. 500, made himself 50. formida,
Die and powerful that lie: seized the
l'lccii regent. slut l:ci' IN In Il: stroE.
castle and proclaimed himself king Of
Egypt. Mercury was cent against hin
swltlIa strong army. tUok Him captive
and cut OF his head. w%llcreuN1.i .Ii:nc
lactamprphosed lin into II peac0cG
and set lis spies in his tail. I'rdrr
Ills !SsGlNl and the va:l2na aNlit!np
male u IL from ti!EcI t. t;:t:c tie lie.
lief has arisen that t 10 r~:i!:e,;r L.
have r%encocl;s' feathers inside Il liausc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
TIE slckRooM MIRROR.

III lsHJlkSfHfS
Sa Must he Discreet In AIIowinE
the Patient 10 use II.
Tie looking glass, whether b plus 81.
minus quantity, plays d more iitnTlp5osrs
tant part IN the sickrooln than mos
nurses and physicians give Il credit foors
aflle patient who Is allowed 10 look into
one IS likely to be frightened into are:
lapse at sight Of bis! caddverousl appear!
ance, while the one who Il! not allowed
to- look Is similarly affected by tho; re-
ifusal, Which he attributes to the fact
that his Iface is too much for IFS nerves.
"4All things considered. think IL d
good plan TO give n sick person d
chance to look at himself 0ccasiollnily,"
said n doctor. "Of course the lndul.
gence must be granted with discretion.
III patient is really looking seedy n
turn at the looking glass is equivalent
to signing his death warrant. but IL
taken alta time when braced up by
some stimulant or n natural eDullition
of vital force Il few minutes OF COM
.munion with his own visage beats. any
tonic can prescribe. 1t thrills the pa
Itlent with new hope. It makes lin feel
that he isn't quite SO far gone as lie
had thought and that possibly Il fight
for life is, after all, worth while.
Being thus sensitive, Il persistent.
withholding of II mirror c%onylnccs the
paticnt. that he must be too horrible
for contemplation, and he promptly de-
cidcs that the best thing for him to do
Is to give up the ghost and get out Of
the way. That Is one mistake hospi:
tails were apt to make up to II few
years ago. When | was a young fellow,
getting my first practice after gradua-
ton, served on the staff OF several
hospitals, and In all, especially in the,
free wards, those aids to vanity were
strictly forbidden. The deprivation
went hard with many Of the patients,
particularly the women. AMI when i
came to linve n little authority among
doctors and nurses | advised Il judi.
lclous application Of looking glass treat.
iment. ] still advise It both In hospital
and private practice, for I find that a
little reinsurance ms to the state OF the
complexion md the appearance In gen.
erAl goes n long way toward efrccting
n clre."-Ncw York Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
A JAPANESE LEGEND.
Origin OF II Strange Insect Found
-. Only LII IImelI. na.L.

Origin OF IL Strange Insect Found
5 Only In Ilimejl.
l.afcadioa Ilcari gives n curious tra:
dltion about II strange Insect Which Is
found only in HimeIi, Il pretty little
town near the center Of JuInir. 1t
seems there once lived Il rich noble IN
a castle on the outskirts OF tile town
who was famous for the mngniilcence
OF his dishes, among which were ten
priceless bowls OF solid gold. In his
employ was II mlidservant OF good
family, Whose name was O.Kiku, to
whom was intrusted the care of the
precious plate, but to her grcut despair
one day one OF the gold dishes was
missing. She searched diligently in
vain, aud, not knowing how to prove
her innocence, in her despair drowned
herself In Il well, but her ghost returned
nightly to the spot and could be heard
counting the dishes slowly, with sobs,
"Ichl,mai, %nl-lnai, san-nnai, yo;nlai, 60
mai, roku-inai, shichl-maI, hacli.mal,
liu-mai," up to nille, when there would
follow n loud, w~ailing cry, and the IN
Fanny count began over again. at last
the uneasy spirit passed into the body
OF mn insect whose head somewhat re.
sembles n ghost with long, tousled
hair, and in that part of Japan 1t Is
considered unlucky to cultivate the
ehrysnnthemnm, as the girls name,
.O-kiku, means clirysailtllemum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
The Man md the Match.

SHOW INC two men with unllglted
cigarettes, and If | watched them for Il
minute | can tell you correctly wheth.
er the one who has the match is from
Philadelphia, Boston or New York"
The speaker was II person Of some
observation. and his friend naturally
asked:
How can YOU tell"
In this way" said the %observant
man. IF the man is a philadclphiin
he will strike the match, hold It for
his friend to get n light, then take II
light himself and throw the match
away. II he is II Bostonian lie viii
light his own cigarette first, then hold
the match for his friend and after that
throw 1t away. If he is u New Yorker.
however, he will strike the match,
light his W cigarette and throw the
match away" Philadelphia Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
Ssaye q lie r1aysd.

6k1IE1fSAb
Arthur Sytnons thus describes the
great ylollnist Ysaye AS lie appeared
while playing hts Instrument: AlTlefl
the ISsrtcllitzer Sonata began, and
looked NJ Ysaye lbs he stood, an al.
most shaIclless mass OF fesh, holding
tile ylolIn between his fat fingers md
looking vaguely into the air. He put
the wolff 70 his shoulder. The face
liad been like a mass OF clay waiting
tile SCULPTOR thumb. AS the music
came III Invisible touch seemed to
pass over it.: the heavy mouth and
ycllin remained firm, pressed down on
the violin. but the eyellds and Tic eye.
Drows began TO move, as &c the eyes
lfnw the sound and were drawing II
in }lnxuriously with n kind OF sleeping
leestasy, MS one draws III perfume out
Of n flower. Then, in that instant, Il
5Denity which had never been In the
world came into the, world; 4 new
thing was created. lived, died. Having
revealed itself TO I'LL those who were
capable OF receiving II"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
7RaNoTuNERs.



They Are Masters III Harmony, bat!
Few Know Written Music.
The piano tuner was Jangling the.
keys With one hand alss lie twisted and.
swung his little hammer at tho pins.
with the other. Now and then he.
would strike chord nonchalantly, but
he never pretended to produce any,
succession OF sounds that resembled ;al
theme or phrase Of music. he iwound
up with d final jangle Of chords that
were harmonic, but not in any manner
related to, one another. Then he.
screwed on the front of the ease and
announced that the tuning WINS fin.
.ishcd. Y
"Won't you play something for me?'
asked the mistress OF the household
.expectantly. 4
81 am afraid I cam crafty you,
madam was the response. 81 can't
play +
Not playa? | should think any per-
son with such knowledge Of harmony
would be a master Of muslc.H said the
woman
THE tuner Is n muster of harmony,
or his eur Isl said the man, '.bdt few
of us know written music. We don't
need It In our business. All a tuner
has to have Is an acute ear for note'
and their harmony. With the pitch Of
a fork set ut q certain point lie has a,
basis to start from, and all he does Is
TO give each string on the instrument
Its proper grade In the scale. 1t takes
u mighty fine ear and much training OF
the sense Of hearing, but That Is all
there Is to IT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

Teachcr-JameS. you were late yes.
terday morning. Pupll-Yes; but, rs
you were saying to the class today.
we should let bygoncs be bygones.
Teachcr-But have you no excuse TO
offer? Pupil-In that same talk you
laid that II who was good at ex.
cuscs was usually good at nothing else.
Under the circumstances l think it
better for me not to do anything that
VIII lower me in your estimation
Boston Transcript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
spencer and Music,

Mr.. Herbert Spencer cultivated what
lie called the receptive sense in re.
spect to music and was wont TO speak
with more than n little bitterness OF
the general desire to be a performer.
One performer who Ind been chosen
to play Beethoven for him was thun-
derstruck on arrival at Mr.. Spcncer's
residence at being asked to render an
extract from Il Of Sulllvan's operas.
Light music had n charm for the phi.
losopher which light literature never
had.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
New system 81 Telearaphx.


have been enabled TO inspect the
new rapid ypetnrinting telegraph an.
paratlls, y smea 4 8ofs which telegraph.
tc signs can sbe transmitted at The
rate y a,Qo0 iisns per minute. The
sreatsadyaalnltages claimed for This new
apparattsz are That, unlike methods
acknowledgements only one wire is re,
autrsa5 tot Transmitting and receiving
laessasss THE message sent is re.
eetSed liz plain printed characters aud
ales mechanism y much less compll.
Gated = system has been tried
'ylfh efsat success over the govern.
ment wire between Konlgsberg and
Berlin, dils:!tanee of over !. I've hundred
mtte he messages cent are writ.
stenson typeWiiter which, instead Of
printins letters, nerforates holes iii a
PAPER iibbon. This ribbon Is then In.
serted INTO 9 stransmitter, which sends
eepertorFaated dispatch with incredt.
hle rapidityI 1.-THE receiver at its dcs.
tinatton gA dis; with transparent let.
1efssreSolyes in front of the perforated
ribbon st the rsceiying station, and
isysmaeansEof small electric lamp each
Perforatatoni, OF rather letter on witch
he electric light shines through the
sp~ertor sa is Photographed on a
ribbon ofssensitiye paper. A special
paper sliasSBeen invented for photo.
ssraphlng9 the messages, so that the de.
yeloplng and the fixing CT the photo.
gfaphedS letters only occupies nine
seconds II tease Of a lengthy dis.
patch several typewriters are en-.
ployed I'M perforattng the messages.
slf & IS proposed TO set up perforation
writer Writer'S with ordinary typewriter
seybsoardss In various offices so that
messages ccang5e handed in ready Tor
transmission: In dispatching mes.
sagesSthrolngh :arious stations it is
M necessary to use tile perforated
ribbon received on the fresh trans.
snttters5un United States Consul Liefeld,
az Ffie5erg. &c; many.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
MARRIAGES. IN
NEW YORK
Girls of That City Aresln Demand as
Brides. u

~ ~. bEEIeyH
New York Sung
There areS $4,000 marriages year
insNe# FORK and despite the popular
belief that continues 10 the contrary,
the rate of marriage Isl highest In
Manhattan and mot In Brooklyn. 4
The marriage rate per j, 900 on pop!
nlationS "a Manhattan Is $50, which
as the figures OF cities SO, abnorr.
laaily high The marriage rate in
1srooklnSis 4 5 lin Richmond borough
$50 in the Bronx so and in Queens
Ibs Vi
These disparities are explained in
part BY the fact that, while a larger
proportion ~ Smarriages occur in Man.
hattan than in Brooklyn the number
of those newly married who find
homes III Brooklyn or the Bronx is
larger than4in Manhattan.
Tie ratio u marriages in Richmond
rs about the averaged Of rural or semi.
rurai localities iii New York State
INTO Which there Is no immigration
aDd from which there is no consider,
able exodus
One curious distinction between the
boroughs ofNe8 York in the matter
of marriages IS ID be found in the
tact HAT In Manhattan more single
syomerl than men are married, and
The same As true of Brooklyn and the
Bronx IN Queens more single men
than single girls are married.
The number . I marriages in Great.
ets New York is increasing In more
rapid rattosttthan the population Of the
eityS itselfa nov put at 3,S5O,0OO.
There are more marriages in a year
ny Greater New York than in the
Whole ofs Ireland and Scotland com.
sbined twice. 81 many as In switzser,
land and I've times as many as In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

The eldest man in Kansas is an in.
mate Of the Cherokee county poor
house. His name is Patrick Herring.
ION, and If he lives until March I he
will be los years of age. He was
born in Ireland, and was a peddler for
40 years ont of st. Louis, finally drift.
Ing to Cherokee county. He is in fair
health and talks freely Of his life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
Prayer and Practice,

Did the deacon pray ut the, meet.
ing?'
Yep. Wound up his prayer with a
plea TO help lis overlook the faults O
others"
well. he allus does that"
Il know, but MS soon MS he got I'D
from his knees he turned around an
scowled at Beaslcy's baby because 1t
iquawked once or twice while lie was
prayln'. '-Indianapolis Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
kiMBAEE
WEDs WOMAN DOCTOR.
! Fortln1er New Yorker Fell III Eove.
With HersW Wien she Attended Hin i
IN Illness:
CHICAGO Ill aJar Z

- n, . : I. =. Ne-E0 rHfgfr
CHICAGO, Ill Mar. IA surprise
to5a9 large circle Of friends will be
tho announcement Of the marriage Of
Mr.. Charles Frederick Kimball. for.
merly of New York, and one Of the,
best known among the older set OF
bachelors In Chicago. His marriage
which, took place Tuesday of last
week inast. Louis was. the cuullmnlina-
ton of q pretty romance. The bride
was Dr.. CeciliaP. Gailogly, one o fthe
faculty at the Hahnemann Hospital
and in charge of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mr.. Kimball was taken Ill early, last
fall on a train bound to New York.
When he was able to return to this
city he went to the Hahenemann Hos.
pital for treatment and was obliged
10 remain there several weeks, during
which time his life hung in the bal.
ance. DIR. Gallogly, who has lived
here several years, attended the pa.
tent, She soon became engaged to
him and now she is a bride.
Mr.. kimball is a popular member
of the Calumet, Chicago and Wash.
ing Park clubs.
For Sale.
Six and a half acres Of land one
mile from Minersvllle. good Groom
house, stable and other outbuildings,
plenty Of good fruit, water plped into
Fhouse-slxteen and a half acres ad.
Joining also for sale If desired. Apply
TO J.. S. WALKER,
East Park. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

lie poses MS II reformer, doesn't he?"
"oh, he's worse than Il feformer.
His ideas would upset the whole so
cial and business world. He says II
he hnd his way he'd put In Jail every
body who ought TO be therc."-Phila.
delphla Press, ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
JOSEPH scHUsTER.

Contractor for Cement Sidewalks,
Cellar Floors, Yards, Retaining Walls
land Steps. Stable Floors ana Cellars
made water tight, a specially. ;@s
Residence-spence street, near Ma
pie avenue. F. & NJ. Phone, bsl. il.
Q. Box, 476. FairmoIt. W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

The Humane Society is in great
need of clothing for a young baby.
They also need clothes for children Of
all ages. Any one who has cas- of
clothing will please bring 1t TO the
officers or telephone the president on
bell phone 219. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

Mother-Johnny, on your way home
from school stop at the store and get
me a stick Of candy and a bar Of soap.
tather-What do You want Of a stick
OF candy: Mother-Tlat's so he'll re.
member the soap.-Ncw York Weekly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
THE DOLLARS that WORK FoRI

after you've worked hard for them
are the coins you leave with US for
awhile You see, the four per cen.
interest we pay has an astonishing
way Of adding to your bank ac.
.crount-a pleasing and profitable way
at that Don't be afraid to ask us all
SORTS Of questions--t's our pleasure.
as well as our business, to- answer.
ciTlzENs'DoLLAR SAVINGS BANK
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

Even That Didn't Work

Did you do nothing to resuscltate
the body:" was asked OF n witness at
n coroner's inquest.
Yves, sir; we searched the pockets
a'as the reply.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

Come on; have n game OF poker!!"
Il don't believe in games Of chance
THAT need make no difference.
Come on and play.v-Houston Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
Feminine view az H.,

Her Husband: suppose IL woman
would have to be quite a philosopher to
oe Indifferent to her appearance. She
Slled have to be u lunatic.-Brooklyn
L. ~ ~ ~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

Reportcr-Senator Bilkins has Gabso.
lutely nothing to say. Editor-Well,
boil It down. We are terribly crowded
tonight,@Puck.S y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
Exact,

Mrs. knicker-Was your new gown
! good fit? Mrs. Bocker-Lovely. JACKIE
bank account shows just 70 cents left,
Smart Set.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

Trickett will have special shoe sale.
for one week, commencing satuurs
day, Feb. %. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

Rev. G. G. Bruce, chaplain and sr.
p~erintendent of the Seamen's Church
and Institute, of Portland, Ore, is
next in line to his father, Lord Thur.
low. Of the Scottish peerage. He is
a grandson of the Earl of EIgin, who.
was succeeded as governor general of
India by Lord Curzon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

Why not let the Marion Claim
that claim for you? I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

Trickett will have some extra il
;ducements to- offer week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

have some good lots in two squares
OF Courthouse for sale at $4,000. Il:
Fl. Lanham. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

All OF the latest telegraphic ana
local news will be found in the Eent
Virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
The Cars Polish Troops.

s$lH
g Of the&little remarks which
$cagshtSm my eye in many miles of COPY
sgrittenysafter the surrender Of Port
arthur was statement that there
We're no fewer than 5000 Poles
amor the garrison there; and 1t was
Sadded$sthat the inen had not proved
$Eer r satisfactory fighters. 1t could
vel believe that, considering how
ilieirg country treated. . But here
is another and even ghastlier expla.
nation 1n1 both Of the presence of the
Poles In Port Arthur and Of their at.
Slltude during the siege. Our conscr.
s5Sauyes speakers tells us that Plehye
swalnlte adl get rid Of his political op.
&ponents:
w e lrsta men who we're sent TO
SAtssihas%erel the Poles, the Jews and the
$ATmenians: Among the troops the
oles8werestlye times as largely rep.
resented and the Jews ever more SO
Neutrality-suspicious. have been, according
fhleirreensus number: Andyou must
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l3hs al Christian among
~ heeSreserye surgeons. 8 Why is this
thhe s { y get rid of the most i'm.
l9 oaFttaafntse1elmpentsso of the malcontents
5ofAyea a 9t perhaps forever. or
arss eSftheS re the Jews. and the
a f1ultlhienhiansfhaye the most cause for
4discontents
The Miily month ls Here ana III,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

! have some good bargains on Fair.
mont avenue. Call and see me: III.
H. Lanham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

Come to our 81 cent sale March Isl,
2d and Sd. Jolliffe's. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

A well known oculist states that for.
" men and three women to every
Thousand persons are color blind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

For Sale.

For Sale.
Choice building lots on Hrginih
avenue and Sixth street. Apply Ed;
win Robinson, Gas Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

The West virginian respectfully
'oliclts job printing of all kinds.
Neat work at reasonable prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

WINDY MONTH IS here and YOU.
mad bette be prepared; Read adj 81
Nicholss
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17

Biackledge sells refrigerators.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17

planned
The dy
plans in|
understd
the kill
to Graz
ing th{
take II
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17

objections urged against the indict.
ment | think go mostly tothe form
of the indictment. AS to the form,
tho indictment is justly open to
criticism; indeed, very severe crit.
cism. But still, think that it sub.
stantially charges the offsnse de-
scribed in section 1882, of the re.
vised statutes. I think it appears
therefrom thatthe defe ndant Mitch.
ELI charged with having rendered
services in a matter or proceeding
iDwhich the United States was q
party in interest, and receiving
com pensation for that service while
be was occupying the Office of Unit.
ed States senator. Andthat, [ think
issall that is necessary for the in
dictment to charge; those are the
essential matters. The demurrer
tothe indictment will be overruled."
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17

laps followed him, Keeping out of
sight. He saw Dodson go to the
edge ofthe woods and hide behind
q log.
Dunlap came out of the house
and, after standing in front of the
house few moments, went to pick
up some wood, and while in the act
Dodson took his aim and fired, and
William Dunlap fell dead where he
had been standing. Dodson fed
up the canyon and after waiting a
quarter of an hour young Ingram
went ovar to where Dunlap lay and
saw he was dead, and received a
shock that has preyed upon his
mind continually ever since.
That evening Dodson asked the
boy to take a walk, and on the way
the boy intimated to him what he
knew of the murder and Dodson
threatened him with death if he
ever told. The father did the same
thing that night.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17

Grants Pass, Or, June 13.-The
Jury in the circuit court before
Judge Hanna this morning return
ed verdict of murder in the Sec
ond degree against Andy Ingram, a
well.known character of Douglas
and Josephine counties, for the
murder of William Dunlap.
Dunlap was an old-time miner
who lived alone in cabin atLouse
creek, eight miles north of this
place. In September, 1902, he was
found dead near his cabin, shot
with a rifle. The cabin was turned
topsy-turvy.
Six weeks ago Lloyd Ingram, the
17-yea1 son of Andy Ingram,
telephoned Sheriff Lewis from Mon
umental, California, that he could
tell wholkilled Dunlap. He was
told to come here and did so. He
said that he had heard his father
and Dodson plan the deed the
night before. The father came to
town the next day and Dodson
went hunting. The boy followed
Dodson and witnessed the deed.
That night the three went and
searched the cabin securing about
$Iz in money.
Monday Dodson pleaded guilty
and Thursday Ingram was. placed
on trial. Some difficulty was ex-
perienced In securing jury. The
case was given to the jury last
night about 9 p. m. and this morn
ing brought in verdict as stated
above.
According to the boys story, in
the summer of 1902 his father was
with his stepmother living on Louise
creek, about three miles from Dun
laps cabin. During that time bod. +.
son lived with them and they fire.
Equently talked over the possibility
Of Dunlap being possessed Of con-
siderable gold about his cabin, be-
cause be had been mining there for
for many years, and deliberately