davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
asked that this. be stricken out, but as
Inc had brought II out himself, ii was

asked that this Be stricken out, but ss
he had brought II out himseli, ii was
denied, VI 4 \ w. & ;.3 q
b y itness stated he had mo personal
il1owledge Of her owning property on
the days she secured The Jewels from
him. Witness. said It was not his
habit to sell jevelry to persons who
represented they owned property. He
knew she was a ticket seller and had
loaned her s. for which he received a
check for Sc on the German bank
which he deposited In his bank. This
was near the list OF February. This
extra dollar was paid for repairing a
watch, the watch being delivered to
the defendant while she was incarcer,
ated In the county Jail. The watch
was offered in testimony TO show wit,
ness knew defendant had no property
to which tile state objected and the
objection was sustained. Witness
said she had borrowed money and she
redeemed checks before he had an op,
portunity 10 deposit them. He did
not identify another check offered
him. -
Mr.. Hillman said defendant claimed
she was married but had never had
any conversation with her husband
Testimony. in regard 10 MIR. Hillman's
giving defendant s25 for doctor bill
which witness denied was asked by
the state TO be stricken out but was
denied. He also replied Certainly
not when asked II he requested
Bessie 10 get a divorce from her hus,
band. Witness related the Iefendan.
having borrowed small sums early in
February. Witness said he had EN-
ployed no attorneys to investigate the
ownership Of any property of bank de,
posts which The defendant was stfp.
posed TO possess. and he sold her the
jewels solely on hei representations
He denied giving an opal ring to the
defendant, but didn't remember civ,
Ing her any car fare to Coney island
or loaning her IS. Mr.. Hillman de.
MED loaning her the jewelry in ques,
ilon, but loane,l her diamond ring
until Monday. on promising TO have
the setting changed in Cincinnati.
81 don't know whether she's a man
or woman" was the witness retort
TO the question whether or not he had
any intimate relations with the defend
ant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
WlIo.'lrI q DIN 8 70
\ .:HE,ag ne 9 o u enlce
MISS MAR ARETi HAN&kSWlLL BE
J, a SECRETARY OF THE AMER
'lcAN DELEGATION. 5; !

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The
United States will probably have the
only female official In the delegation
TO The Hague Peace Conference, to ..
held in Holland this summer. Among
the list Of members OF the American
delegation Just announced is that OIL
SIiss Margaret A. Hanna, the private
secretary to Assistant Secretary Of
State Adee. who has been appointed
one of the two secretaries TO the del
egatlon.
Miss Hanna is known In Washington
as the woman diplomat, and is well
qualified for her new position. She
has attended two conferences in Off
cial capacity, being the stenograpl,e,
tc the American delegation sent u
The Hague In 1902 In connection with
the arbitration OF the Plus fund in
1903 she was stenographer and clerk
TO the American delegation 10 Car,
acas for the meeting OF the Venezue
Ian Claims Commission. Miss Hanna
Is the daughter OF Judge Hanna, So
licItor for the Navy Department, who
was one of the most expert stenograph.
ers In Washington. Her brother Is
also an expert In the same line Of bus.
mess and held office for many years
He Is now In New York, and Miss Han,
ma comes rightly by her ability as a
stenoerapher. She was born In Mich.
isan, but gained her place In the gov.
eminent service from Kansas. She
worked her way up In the State De.
partment TO various positions until
she became confidential clerk and prl.
vate secretary to Assistant Secretary
Adee. She is an expert on information.
al law and an authority OIL presidents,
and has often been obliged 10 settle
knotty questions In regard to proceed.
ents in the Diplomatic Corps at social
and official functions at the capital.
Miss Hanna Is most Industrious, and
while she dresses well, her tastes are
quiet and her costumes fashionable,
but not extreme, her style running to
qliet and subdued colors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22

Let me mail you free, to prove merit
I samples Of my DR.. Shops Restora
tive, and my Book on either Dyspep
sia: The Heart or The Kidneys. AL
. dress me, DR.. ShoOp, Racine, Wis
Troubles of the Stomach, Heart OF
Kidneys, are merely symptoms of \
iGdeeper ailment. Don't make the com
mon error Of treating symptoms only
Symptom treatment Is treating the re-
ssult Of your ailment, and not The
: cause, Weak Stomach neryes-the in,
sslde neryes-means Stomach weak,
mess, always. And the Heart, and Kid.
'sneys as well, have their controlling OF
inside nerves. Weaken these nerves
and you inevitable have weak vital
organs. Here is where Dr. Shops
Restorative mas made It's fame. No 9th
Seri remedy even claims to treat the
Inside nerves" Also for bloatlng,
sbIliousness, bad breath or complexion,
use Dr. Shops Restorative. Write
i,forsmy free Book now. Or. shoop'z
Restorative sold by E. A. Bllllngslca
! & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
Claims the Gems
Were Given to
Her by Hillman
THE SENSATIONAL CASE
BEGAN YESTERDAY

WHEELING, May 22.-Bessle Girls.
well Burton, charged with feloniously
obtaining $500 worth OF diamonds
from H. Z. liillman, was arraigncd
Tuesday morning.
The court room was partly filed
when court was opened promptly at
$3.50. Most OF the lawyers and mem.
bers of the court were In their places
few minutes before. After court
was formally opened Attorney Char les
J. Schuck asked the court 10 intro
dnce Attorney Robert l.. Gregory, Of
the Parkersburg bar. who was then
sworn and admitted TO practice be.
fore the Ohio county criminal court.
The defendant and her counsel came
into court quietly few minutes after
It had been opened, from the north en-.
trance. The defendant was attired
almost wholly IN black. A braid of
dark red and green aboIt the bodice
with a white waist showing beneath.
There was nothing extremely elabo'
nate in her costume, but 1t was neat,
ana the wearer presented a very at.
tractive appearance. While appearing
to realize that II was serious mat.
ter. Mrs. Burton did not ppear greatly
troubled or worried as II she felt rs,
sured that the verdict would not be
against her. Captain B. D. Dovene.
was the latest Of the lawyers to arrive.
Mr.. Gregory, who Is TO assist the
State was introduced to some OF the
other lawyers and u r. Hi!lman, the
complaining witness from whom the
defendant is said to have fraudulently
fclonionsly obtained the $500 worth
Of gems, came into the room and
held whispered conference for about
n minute with Attorney Gregory, then
retiring to the extreme south side
within the railing, taking a seat on n
small table.
After the panel was called within
the railing before the twelve were SC.
lected, the judge questioned them in
regard 10 bias, etc. II required but
n short time for the selection Of the
Jury. Excellent accommodations 70.
the press were provided. At a long
table just at the rear of the table for
the counsel for state and the defense
and the defendant herself. BY the
time the testimony began nearly cy"
ry seat In the court room was taken.
The Opening Statements.
Mr.. Schuck, in his statement to the
jury gave the formal account Of the
case. lie sail Mr.. Ilillman was as.
surcd by the defendant that she had
money and property, hut instead of
coming in the next day to pay tol
them. and an investigation showed
She did not then or ever have any
money in the hanks She had named,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
Weak Women

To weak and ailinr women there isAt least one
way to help Hut with that way. two treatmenta
must be combined One Is local. one Is cons,iru-
tonal, but both are important, both essential
Dr. ShOOps Night Cure Is the Local.
Dr.. Shops restorative. the Constitutional.
Thetonner-Dr Shops Night cure-isu topical
nncoas membrane Suppo.itory remedy. while Dr..
shoops l'eStomtye!s wholly m internal treat
melt. Tie Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system. seeking the repair Of all nerve.
al tIssur, md NIL blood ailments.
Tho wight Cure. rs It's name implies. does III
work while you sleep. II soOthes sore md imam.
ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges. while the restorative. eases nervoui
excitement. gives renewed yigor and ambIto
builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renew
strength, vigor. and energy. Take Dr.. Shoe,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or LiqliId-asa general toi
10 the system. For positive local help, use ayy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22

lle-These eggs are rs hard as
bricks. How'long did you boil them.
She-Twelye minutes.
He-Why | told You to only boi
them three minutes.
Shelves, know. You told me
three minutes for each egg. and here
are four so that makes u minutes
Lust!ge Blaetter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22

"How far along have YOU gotten to
ward the discovery Of the north pole?'
Quite distance" answered the OK
plorer, as he sat down to the type
writer, I'm half through chapter sew
cn."-Washlngton Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
HUMOROUS,

Life remarked the sententious
bachelor. sis like game Of cards"
IT'S more like game Of chess
from my point of view," rejoinel the
married man. 81 invariably move
once n year."-ChicagO News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22

that she possessed ! all this property
On the following day, She id not up.
pear, and Garyln & Mckee, her attor.
neys, were communicated with. Mr..
Mckee stating Mrs. Crlswell had gone
10 the country and would return Mon.
day. Mr.. Hlllman testified he had
gone to the Crlswell home on that
day but could not find her. He re-
ccived no information at the Center
Wheeling bank as to her account
there. Mr.. Hillman said he and Chief
Clemans had heard later she had gone
to Pittsburg with a man named Robin.
son. He did not see her again until
In New York city court room. she
having been arrested in that city OIL
requlsition. He visited her In the
Tombs with Capt. Clenians and nun.
Der OF Others, and she offered TO tell
where the rings were II Mr.. Robinson
were written. One ring. he said
Identified by him as one OF those sold
her by him, was recovered from The
defendants person. A bracelet was
also received through New York de.
tectlve. Mr.. Hlllman said the defend.
ant said she had hidden Of the dla,
monds in her hair, this statement be.
Ing made by her In the presence OF
Chief Clemans Of Wheeling and others.
Mr.. lllllman said three OF the gems
had been recovered hut others hal NOT
One had been recovered In pawn
brokers shop in Pittsburg. He also
Identified one In Il Wheeling jewelry
shop.
Judge Jordan ruled the statement
of the jewelcr was not admissible and
then Attorney Garvln arose and asked
the statement be stricken out.
Some Jewels were then brought Into
court. bracelet which the witness
identified one at time as sold Ia
Mrs. Burton and later Identified III
New York City. Some other Jewels
the witness declared had not been
purchased from him at the time
named in the indictment.
Cross'Examination.
Upon cross'examinatlon Witness
sail he first met the defendan, while
coming from the Bcllaire ferry: the
defendant sllRRed and was given as
Sistance which led TO their acuualnt,
ancc. Since then she had come into
his store frequently, lie denied ever
having her in his room. Attorney
Gregory objected 10 this line of testi
mOny but objection was ovcrrnled, the
testimony being admissible under At
torncy Garvin's statement. Witness
admitted visiting Concy Island several
times last summer while the defend.
ant was selling tickets. lie denied In
a loud voice that he had gone to sec
her. Witness said the only time the
Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
VII. Give Drill.

4 The Guards Of Marion Hive No. 30
~ Q. T. Maccabees of the World. OF
which Miss Nell Harden is captain
and who won the first prize in the con
test at Clarlsburg will give their drill
tonight at the Opera House at lnr
entertainment for the G. A, r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
Notice..

All Of the school children Of the
First ward are earnestly requested
by Prof. IIustead to assemble prompt.
{ly at $3.50 o'clock Thursday morning
on Walnut avenue, between First and
Second streets. ,4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
MEN ARE PoWERLEss
To Fight Against Disease Unless They
strike at the Underlying Cause,


TO treat Dandrufr. and Falling Hair.
with !rritants or oils on which n parn.
sitlc germ Will prosper. Is like scoopInI
water from the ocean to prevent the tic
from rising.
You cannot accomplish n satisfar,or
euro without having n right undcrstnnt
inE Of the fundamental causes OF N
trouble.
You must kill the DandruN Germ.
Ncwbro's Herpiclde does this because
Is specially made to do that very thIas,
When the germ Is removed. the hail
has no choice but to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
destroy the cause. you remove the
effect" ..a5
Sold by leading druggists. Send loc. in
stamps for sample to The Herplelde Co,
Detroit. Mich s52 2s5
Two siles-6o cents anu sl,os.
y A Billlusslea & Co, nyesial
kgepu. =. :; .l;s q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
||IHlfSibVld|If|'Q


Personals.
4 Mrs. D. Harden Is III at her home
on Water street X 4
Mr. 5ossW. Martin Is visiting Mr..
". RI Taylor, Of State street.
Thelma and Lawrence Fisher are III
Sof measles. n s.
4 A. c. Scott. Of Kingmont, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Scott, Of
Columbia street
n Mr.. lack Wyatt left today foc
4, Jamestown where he will attend the
Il Exposition:
Mrs NJ Harry Horner. Of East Parl,
avenue, Is quito sick.
Frank Waller, Of Ohio, Is the guest
q q (, Mr. MI and Mrs. $. Jones.
v Mr. Tom stansberry, Of Shutdown,
u was here yesterday.
Nj. Creel, who moved here recent.
~ from Burning Springs. is III at his
4 home. on Water street.
VI Mrs. J. c. stealeyi is very i'll at her
home at Gassaway.
I: 4: Miss Lucy Boggs, who has been
very iiltat her home on Market street,
is able 10 be out. ss.
Al IS! kathleen Gasklns is Ill Of
y measles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Taylor, Mrs.
Sarah Bunner, Cephas Hawkins and
family and Mrs. Vira Hughes were
called to Independence by the dea h
sof Mrs. G.. NJ. Dolittle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
Bessie GRlSSWELL 8BURTOIION. trial
FOR ALLEGED THEFT Diamonds.

~ - 1900 -------
that she had no property In Marshall
county. The prosecutor told OF trac.
Ing Jewels and3a man with whom she
Is said to have gone away 10 pitts.
burg and New York where some NJ
the Jewels were identified by N,
Hillman, and where Bessie was mr..
rested and brought back and her Tell.
Ing the police she would never give
up the Jewels. f
a.,,k.d u,,,,,, :,
Mr. Csrvtn for tho de,erso cot, -
was do,andirc r,or OH, ,,bo ~ ~ :
hrn,pb, IN ber nrosor, nro TO-,
,broppb tho action n, u : un,maa
He declared uI,,non ho,,n 10 ....r
pess,e,c y,r,uo Who, ebo ,r,s H., 80
voors NJ 400. and Mo, o,,ho,,h i. t.
unn,ea sort ,ho u,o,o ,.,,,,, md,,,,s,
told He freouen,lv reforre, IL ~
defendant ne "that Moor .,tr," u a.,
Of uI,,m,n.s cor,trr,r, ,,,on,,o.a =,
the defendant because ha rnow oho
was /. noor Dir, AMI ,,,a,.,,,,s,o, 49,,
ppr,ose In bio aw, rol,n, H. 80,
ui,lmon,s giving hor ,noro,, Nv IN "
Inr If loras uo aoo,,ra,, ,no 80
ment n, tho vo,o ., ,oo,, ~ a.,
Qunrout,,r tho, po,.io ras Wv
and property, was absurd I,ecapso
Hillman knew she had neither A..
torney Gavin sajd Hillman hal
given her his own diamond rInc and
planned trim to Cincinnati witbo hor
He told of Bessle's receiving other
Jewels MS presents
at matters not aDder what circpm.
stances these goods were taken tho
law does not presume she hal stolen
them because she DISPOSED of them
afterwards" said Mr.. GarvIn, "She
had a right TO do with them ms she
pleased, because Mr., HIlman gave
her the jewelry, and what she dI,1 M
said In New York has nothing IN do
with the case" Attorney Scbuck oh.
iected that Attornev corvI, wos A..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
Through Service il !.
Fairmont to Clarksbure
FAlRMoNr a cLARksBURo

FAIRmoNr q cLARksBURo
TRACTION COMPANY s \,
Cara leave Cor. Main and Jefferson
cts. Falrmont. HOURLY for Clarke. D
burg and intermediate Points froD
SEQ A N. Until 10000 p. N. 81
scHEpuLE OF iNTERURBAN chHu
JANUARY rs. 'o7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
R!H| i !: /
BAInM IiI.JIFII:: agSssl8.
RAILROAD.
acHEouLE EFFECTIVE RoVEMn1nE
y, 1904, EAlRMohT, w, VA. n z 81
Daily. lDaily except Sunday. xrusealsE
EAsIaouNp.

ssr wAsHlNuToS. BALTIMORE, PHI. ~
ADELPHlAE& NEW YORK. Ma q
.e:n 4. H.: No. II. elsa p. u: Ne. q 4
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. ., 4 i,;bp. y
Z. A. L. 2, lg91gf ,ef!. sssS a, III
GRAFTON ACCOM-. Ma 10. i.le.S 81 AZ II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
MoNoNaAH DIVISION

F.e cLARRsBuRa q WESTON Leave
Ne. g. 1905 A. NJ; No. &c. xS:oe A. MI
No. .. ll:ss P. n; No: I, T:i5fP. IL,
Arrive, No. J. 1888 A! n; No. ], lii:e3
nson; No, %. xi:so r. IL: No, 8, lt:ls
2. " " - =. 49, lili.. Ii.lsia..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
FAiRMoNr, moRoANToWN q pirTo.;
BURG BRANCH, lS.gsss,

Fsr coNNELLsvILLR and pITTsBuR0.
Leave. No. ]. $500 AVN; No g. !7:ta
A. II; No. 81. '2.i5 A. n. I Arrive. Nc,
90. .1:1o r. n; No. Q. 1890 p. II; No,
I. n:to P. H.; No. u. xs:to. Iafi'ifss5g
var AoRGANTowN, Leave. Ne. %
eh P. Il. Arrive, No. q. 1861 a. Nj
Ne. %. x7:12 A. u. !. Z 4 4: ) r,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
WEsreouNp.

Fes COLUMBUS & CHICAGO, Nc. q
TIT A. NJ; No. II. 'l.so P.5 n "a
Fer WHEELING. No, 4. 'a:ef A.. Il; Me-
2. Il tlocaD: No. IS, ii:i5 p. G.;suI
L Cumberland Accom-. 1o:2J p. u. II;I'5y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-22
PAW PAW BRANCH.

Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Depart; No. sai. 7:8a A. z H.: Ne. fees
Arrive; No ieo. s:ss a. u; Ma I'D.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-20
TREATMENT OF MENINGITIS
Translation Of Medical Work By An
Eminent German Specialist

~ WI
A friend Of County Clerk Fogg Of
washoe County, Nevada. has made the
following translation from q medical
work by DR.. Herman Klencke Of Ger.
many, the eminent specialist. or the
treatment Of spinal meningitis. as it
was p~racticed during the fearful cpl
demic of ls6465:
1.-THE first symptoms begin with
chills, followed by fever. stretching.
cramping at back Of neck. nausea and
vomiting, with severe headache. AS
the disease progresses the patient be-
comes unconscious. with spasms effect
ing the whole body. The disease works
rapidly, and all the symptoms may be
developed in from a period of a few
hours to nine days.
Those who do not get immediate
medical attention. upon first appearance
OF the premonitory symptoms. may die
in n few hours.
Treatment-Place the patient in q
warm. well ventilated room. Let the
head rest on a seagrass or horsehair
pillow (avoid feathers); wrap feet in
warm blankets and rub them, IL cold.
with warm brandy. Lay poultices Of
mustard or horse radish the size of the
hand on the back of the neck and over
the heart.
II there is gripping and constipation
syringe repeatedly.
If dizziness and headache increase.
apply cold wet towels or congresses to
the head.
By this time your doctor will have
arrived.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-20
EVELYN'S MOTHER SENDS LETTER
Declares She Would Have Killed
White Had She Known Of
the Studio Incident

Pittsburg. Pa. April 16.-(Copy-
right, 1907. by the P%ittsburg Leader
Publishing Company The Leader
this afternoon prints a six column
statement from Mrs. c. J. Holman,
mother of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, in
which she defends herself against the
accusations, expressed and implied,
against her during the Thaw trial.
She says that I'VE nights after the
night upon which Harry Thaw shot
Stanford White, she received this tele.
gram from her daughter:
at is most important for you to say
absolutely nothing"
Until now she has remained silent
and has been forced to take the de-
fensive because Of the attack made up
on her by Mr.. Delmas in his closing ad-
dress to the Thaw jury.
She denies that she aided the district
attorney in any way, and that she had
been seen by Mr.. Jerome. Mr.. Garvan
or Mr.. Hartridge.
Struggle With Poverty
Mrs. Holman then details her struggle
following the death of her first husbsnd.
in her efforts to properly rear her two
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-20

Yarmouth. and his brothers, were pres
emit in the court room when the jury re.
ported. Mrs. Thaw. the wife Of the
defendant. was also present. seated
beside her husband. The mother OF
young Mrs. Thaw. Mrs. Charles ].
Holman. did not put in an appearance.
The prisoner was greatly disappoint-
ed as up to the very last he believed
that the twelve men would return q
verdict Of not guilty.
Thus ends the first chapter in a case
that has been discussed from one end
of the country to the other. and also
abroad, where White and Thaw were
well known.
1t was probably the most expensive
criminal proceeding ever conducted in
this country. 1t is estimated that it
has already cost the defense not less
than $3.50. 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-20
RICH PLACER OIGGINGs FOUND
The Reported New Discovery
Beyond All Doubt In
Eureka County

In conversation with Ernest Evans,
who has been called to Eureka to serve
as a juryman at the present session Oh
District Court, about the new placer
mines discovered some IS miles north
of Palisade, he stated that he had zen
in the new district and himself u
associates had taken up u number OF
claims. At the time he made these To-
cations he thought they we're in EXC
County, but later upon consulting a
map found out they are in the northern
part of Eureka County, close to the
Elko County line.
The discovery was made by two old
time prospectors. George Arthur n
Joe Linn. He thinks the strike OF great
magnitude, and says there is a rush Tor
the new diggings. At u point the
water had uncovered a ledge for a long
distance and coarse gold Of the size oil
kernels of wheat has been panned out.
Mr.. Evans says Carlin is crowded with
people going to the scene OF the hnd.
The strike was made in Cottonwood
Canyon on a branch of Maggie Greek In
the Tuscarora mountains.
Rich placer ~diggings were the princi-
pal cause of the excitement, but owing
to a quantity of rich float being picked
up prospectors are now eagerly hunting
for the ledge from which it is supposed
to have come.
The location of the e find is most
favorably situated, as a short distance
farther north lie Bull Run, Cornucopia.
Cope and T~uscorora, all gold producing
camps. The entire country in the
vicinity of the new find is mineralized
and everything indicates that it will be
a permanent camp.
1t is reported that Goldfeld capitalists
have already taken options on a number
Of claims, one of whom being Ole Elliot.
A warning has been sent out for
people to bring their W bedding, as
accommodations are now taxed to the
utmost.
Mr.. Evans will return to the new
diggings as soon as practicable.