davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
SPENCER GOES To
.H|SOEATHCALMLY
1.-The Love of God Has SuS-
tanned Me-" He Declares in
Last Statement.

BOSTON. Sept. Librarian G.
Spencer, the Springfield youth. was
electrocuted in the electric chair at the
state prison in CharIestown this morn
ing at 12:1S:02 for the murder of Mar
tina B. Blackstone, a Springfield school
teacher
As he entered the death chamber and
was about ready to take his place in
the chair he was asked by Warden
Bridges if he had any statement to
make, He stood with head erect. hands
clasped before him and with perfect
self possession said in loud. clear
tone of voice:
Il wish to say to the world and to
the press that his is not a display of
nerve. The love of God has sustained
me, Good might"
With the words goodnight" on his
lips he faced about, took his place in
the electric chairS was fastened with
the straps and the death-dealing cur
rent was flashed through the body.
His last request just before he was
called to begin the death march was
that his body be cremated and the
ashes be inferred by his mother The
body is now at the Forest Hills crema-
tory. Services are to be held this aft
ernoon.
Ashes Await Relatives.
The ashes are to be kept at the
crematoly until his mother or some
other member of his family comes from
Lebanon, Conn, to claim them.
Spencer enterd the death chamber
at 12:16:30. He walked with head erect
and unassisted. He was perfectly self
possessed. on one side of him was
Guy G. Perkins, the Christian Science
reader from Springfield, who has spent
the last few days with the condemned
man in an effort to bring his mind to a
peaceful state on the other side was
the Rev Herbert W. Stebbins. the
prison chaplain. But Spencer did not
need their assistance
The electrician caught the warden 5
signal and. 900 volts coursed through
the body of spencer. Physicians made
two examinations, They then report
ed: Gentlemen. Spencer is dead"
This report was made at 12:23:3O
just seven minutes to the second after
he had entered the room.
Spencer's crime was the shooting OF
Miss Martha 3. Blackstone, school
teacher, in the home of Mrs. Sarah
j. Dow i'm Springfield on the evening
of March 6 1910. He escaped and was
not arrested for nearly year on No
vember %, 1911, he was convicted Of
first degree murder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
AIRSHIP FALLS INTO LAKE
AT CHICAGO; FLYER SAFE

CHICAGO, Sept 17.-7Aviator A. j.
Engle who set sail in a hydro aero
plane to fly from Clarendon Beach to
Grant park aviation field, was found off
the life saving station at the mouth of
the harbor today. His machine had
fallen and was half submerged EngIe
was suffering only from cold,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
DR.. LITTLE EDITOR

Rev. DR.. A. A. Little, pastor of West
Minister Presbyterian church has been
appointed contributing editor to The
Presbyterian of the South, the church
paper published in Richmond. Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
: Altitude Record for :
: Aeroplanes Shattered :

VILLA COUBLAY, FRANCE,
Sept. 17.-All altitude records for I
aeroplanes were broken today by I
Georges Legagneux, a French I
aviator, who ascended $500 me- I
ters or three and one half miles. {
The old mark was 1920 feet. or I
2,lS2 feet lower than the present I
record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

BOSTON, Sept 1.-THE Boston EIe-
waited Railroad Company as a corporation.
was today indicted by the Suffolk coun-
~ grand jury on four counts charging CO.
ercion of employees in connection with
the recent strike
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
CUNNEN RUBBED
ELBOWS
'Gyp' and Lefty Made Small
Effort to Walked
Daily in Open.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Justice Golf,
sitting in the extraordinary term of
the supreme court continued today his
John Doe" inquiry into graft conditions
with attention for the present centered
upon the long attempt on the part %
the police to capture "Gyp the Blood
and Lefty Louie" the two gunner
wanted for shooting Herman Rosenthal
who were captured Saturday Strange
features of the case were presented by
the fact that the two prisoners made
ing to the story of their wives. but at
tended the Mardi Gras at Coney Is
land and once boldly walked past po-
lice headquarters in New York.
Lefty or Louis Rosensweig, says he
"Gyp" or Harry Horowitz, decided TO
give themselves up. They rode to New
York on the Il" from the Glendale sec
ton of Brooklyn, where they were liv-
ing in a fiat and went to Grand and
Center streets, where they stood al
most within the shadow of police head
quarters. debating between themselves
whether or not they ought to give
themselves up.
Seen by Hundreds of Police.
Finally they decided to wait until
they could make some arrangements to
provide for their wives while they were
locked up and they returned to Brook
Ign. They had been seen by hundreds
of policemen, but not one recognized
the two men for whom a reward of
$4,000. dead or alive, was offered. The
men said further that they often went
into saloons in Glendale, and at times
they stood at the elbows of others who
were discussing the case.
Efforts of enterprising newspapers
and photographers to obtain pictures
of the girl wives of the two prisoners
has aroused the ire of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Moss. who is in charge
of the Rosenthal case here during the
absence of District Attorney Whitman.
who is in Hot Springs, Ark, gathering
evidence.
Photographers Barred.
Il am not going to permit you to pho
tograph the two prisoners nor their
wives" said Mr.. Moss. IF any further
efforts are made. will smash the cam
eras with my own hands or have the
photographers hailed into court on an
assault charge. If l am going to send
"Gyp" and Lefty" to the electric chair.
they are going there without being sub
jected to the embarrassment of being
compelled to submit to the indignities
of newspaper notoriety"
In carrying out his order Moss in
structed the doorkeeper of the crimi-
! nal courts building to bar all photog-
raphers.
Lieutenant Charles A. Becker, in
| dicted for the murder of Gambler Her
man Rosenthal, surrendered today his
| fight for a change of venue and an
nOunced through his chief attorney,
John F.. Mcintyre, that he would be
ready to go on trial before Justice Golf
in the criminal term of supreme court
| here on October T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

sunny jim" TAKING REST.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. Sept il
Under orders from his physician. Vice
President Sherman is at Grove Beach.
Conn, for a rest. Mr.. Sherman is ac.
companied by his wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
Getting READY FOR
THE JULY 4TH BOUT
BATTLES At KANSAS CITY BUY
ING MATERIAL FOR OPEN
AIR ARENA At DEWEY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 1O--(Spe-
ciaD Joe Bartles of Dewey okla, Is
here today 10 contract with one OF the
local lumber CONCERNS for the planks
and nails TO go IN the arena that he
viii build at Dewey to accommodate
the crowd at the Art Magirl Clarence
Ferns lj-round bout on the afternoon
OF July 4
Plans for the cyclorama at first only
called FOR seating capacity Of 1000,
but the blue prints were later sent
back TO increase the seating space
to 5000 3artles now reports that
so much interest is developing In tho
bout throughout the state and ada
cent territory that he figures on
building the arena to seat 10000 peo-
pie. Ferns and Magirl Is the biggest
card that has been developed I'm Ok
lahoma for years. Magirl Is a new
conner. but his wonderful form makes
a lot Of wise ones shake their heads
as TO the outcome.
Ferns and Magirl are types Of box.
ers who never back up and their hit.
ting powers are sensational. Jimmy
Hursts battler is giving away a lot
OF weight to Maglrl who is practically
a middleweight. being allowed TO
weigh in at las pounds 10 minutes be-
fore the sounding Of the battle gong
Hugh Amick, publicity agent for tho
liartles enterprises. is in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
Nashville 4, Atlanta 2.

ATLANTA. Ga. juno lO.-Wlth "A
home run 70 deep center field, Harry
Welchonce OF Nashville broke up a
ten inning pitchers battle between
Rudolph Summers and Vedder Sitton
here this afternoon when Nashville
defeated Atlanta to 3.
Score by innings: r. II. j..
Atlanta e.. loo 900 2OO--3 I
Nashville O.. 100 600 900 IA 0
Battcrles-Russell, Sltton and Dom
ahue; Summers, Fleharty and Elliott.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
Red Stars Win Again.

Tho Tulsa Red stars composed OF
players from a local wholesale gro
Gerry house, won another game Sunday
when they defeated the Flat Rock
club, ~ to 10. II was a
hard fought game and close all the
way through
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
COTTON STATES.

At Greenwood Greenwood >, Jack
son 3
At Nazoo CiU-Nazoo city G. CO.
lumbus 3.
At Nickshurg -Nichsburg :. Merid
inn I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11

puels In Franco are often more
costly than dangerous The very low
est figure which an encounter can be
brought Of is 500. somewhat less than
"a funeral and TO do the thing in style
considerably more must be spent.
AurcUcn Scholl. the bOulevardicr
journalist once suffered. 4 friend Of
his sent a challenge and borrowed
$50 from Scholl for his expenses This
sum he never repaid "The duel was
hloodless one relates Schon. Il
was the only person touched"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Galveston-Galveston 5, Austin S.
At San Autonlo-San Antonio {,
Fort Worth 4.
At Houston-ltouston 3, Dallas Q.
At eaumont-Beaumont |. WaCo 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
Memphis ga, Chattanooga O-f.

CHATTANOOGA, June 10-Mem-
phis and Chattanooga split even in
two hotly contested games. The lo-
Gals punched two triples and four
singles off Ferguson In the sixth in
ming of the first game
First game
Score by innings: r. n. r..
Memphis. .. .020 600 00O-2 2
Chattanooga =. 100 005 00O-6 ~ 3
Ratteries-l'erguson and Tonneman,
More and Hannah.
Second game
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Memphis 5000 300 000-3 I
Chattanooga. . 600 600 lOO-1 s 0
Batteries Merritt and Tonneman:
Boehling and Noyes.
Postponed Games.
New Orleans MONTGOMERY. rain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
MnhlIn 3. nIrmInghnm 1.
Bv "Bud" Fisher

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June lO.-Al-
though Prough was in splendid form
Mobile took advantage OF many errors
behind him and won 10 /.
Mobile 1000 III l0l-5 0
Birmingham 600 0Ol O0O-l 3 Z
Score by innings: II. IL. II,
Batterles-Demaree and Dunn,
Prough and Yantz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
DAWSON Taxes THE
BARNSDALE MEASURE
CLUB NEAR TULSA WINS SUNDAY
GAME-WILL PLAY OWENS
NEXT SUNDAY.

DAWSON. Okla, June 10.-(Spe.
ciaD The fast Dawson baseball team
added another victory to its record
Sunday by defeating the Barnsdals
team on the local grounds. to 9. Tho
battery work of Komma and Collins
for Wawson featured the game. Costly
errors and inability to hit worked
against Barnsdale
Next Sunday the owen amateur club
Of Tulsa will play Dawson here. They
have played two games before and
split even, so n great game Is looked
for Sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
MOOSE SHUT OUT
PEERLESS ELKS
CITY LEAGUE TEAMS PLAYED \
TO q GAME SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
YOUNG AND dean BATTLED
\ Close Contest with Hits About Even
-Irrors by I'lks Contributed
10 Defeat,

Ia classy game, marked by great
pitching ON both sides, the strong
Elks club of the city league was
given lts first shut-out Of the season
sunday afternoon AT the South Main
street park, the Moose winning, to o.,
II was u close contest and exciting
enough for any fan. The Elks have
always held the city championship
ana their defeat 10y the Moose organi-
gatlon, "a comparatively new team In
local amateur circles makes II appear
probable that the Elts viii either
have to get its old lineup back or
fgTc some hard going Chc rest of tho
season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
Too Many Errors.

John Young, the high school boy
who has bocn largely responsible for
the Ellls long string of victories
worked good sunday and but three hita
wore garncrcd OFF of him. villa
throws to bases however. by Hubbard
and Avis and a Wild pitch by Young
which let i'm a run for the Moose, We're
mrgcly responsible for the ElNs de.
feat.
Dean. the Moose twirler pitched a
great game The l2lks hit him safely
but twico and one of these was n
three -bagcr by Joe Carr, the clever
little catcher with the Bills. loune
walked but one player whllo Dean IS.
sued three passes. Strike-out honor5
were about even, with Dean one in the
load of NouuC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11

Washington 4, Detroit 8.
Boston 9, St Louis .
Chicago >, New York /.
Philadelphia 10. Cleveland ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
SUNDAYS RESULTS
okLAHoMI STATE LEAGUE.

Tulsa 6 Muskogec
oklahoma city ., McAlester l.
Okmujgee ., Guthrie ;.
Auadarko &, HoldenVille ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11

Giles the Moose manager and fire
hascmau, killed 10 Elks at first base
But 20 hatsmcn faced Young in the
nine innings. while 81 stick men step
ped in front OF Dean. The fans who
were lucky enough 60 see the game
were wild with delight over the great
contest they Witnessed. They are but
four clubs in the city league now and
it's a toss up as to who will win the
pennant. The oil and Gas and the
Moose have both defeated the Elks,
and they in turn have been defeated
by the knights of Columbus. meet
ing OF the city league should he held
this week, 10y all means, for the pur-
post Of arranging a schedule for the
remainder of the season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
AN;ERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 6-5. Kansas City 81.
Columbus 20. Minneapolis 5-2.
Indianapolis IL. Milwaukee 80.
Toledo 6-l2, ST. Paul A,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11

1no Tprrors l,ft Sundu, u,ght for
lloldrutlllr where they opened up %
series trstrtdnI Nudo Moore, ID FOR
MGR TcNus league catcher Joined tho
team Yesterday to flll the position be-
hind thr bat white Brown ls out ~ the
ramr i. McCimtock, ID Wrll known
pitcher, ls also wearing u Tulsa unit
form now
Nlnl Grt Bernie" Vet.
An attempt iH hoing made 10 haze
nrruhrprk suN WITH the club pcrma-
uontlv lirruhroch rs rudcl,Driug 10
secure Il release from ha business du-
Ties here for the nest few dnAs, that
hr may work with tho toHm ON its
present twelve game road series II
the Torrors take the road games they
vill stand % strong show of nosing OK
mulroe ont oi the pounant Tor the first
season which - sos june 30. Bcrn-
brock. with the usual loyalty ~ the
Tulsa fam. ls willing to donate his own
services to help bring such thing 10
pass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
TERRORS TOOK
A HARD BATTLE
PRICES BEAUTIES EVEN THOUGH
CRIPPLED. WON FIRST FROM
HOLDENVILLE.
new BATTERY FOR TULSA
Rice Pitched u 9sod Game and Was
Caught by Johnson-Errors
Were Plentiful.

HOLDENVILLE, June 10.-(Spe-
cial. TULSA took the opening game
of the series in hard fought contest
today, Rice, for Tulsa, and Fisher
for the locals, he'll pitching honors
about even. Errors by Holdenvile
We're largely responsible for the
scores made by the visitors.
Score by innings r. II. Il.
Holdenvlle .. 200 600 00O-2 3
Tulsa ...200 022 000--6 3
Ratteries-Fisher and Robinson;
Rice and Johnson.
The government Of New Zealand IL
replacing its wooden telegraph poles
and letter box posts with reinforced
concrete ones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
OKLAHOMA LEAGUE
on ohoma CITY 4; Mnskogce 3.

MUSKOGEE. okla, June 1O.--Su-
perior work in all departments won
for Oklahoma City today.
The score r. II. r.
oklahoma city ....,..,..,.,4 10
,.,...........,. d
Batteries-Wiliams and Carlock
Lineup and Wilson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Topeka Sioux city; wet grounds.
Dcuycr-Des Moines. rain.
Wichita Z. st. Joseph /.
Lincoln /. Omaha Gj innings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11

Summary Two base hits-l.a Cour,
ballard. Threc-hase hits-Carr. Sac
rifinc hus--Wuson2 Bases on balls
orr Dean 3, OFF Young !. struck out
-Ry Dean {. by Young 6, Passed
bans-Ry Carr |. Hit by pitcher
by Young /. Wild pltches-By Young
l. Time of game 40. Umpirc-
Tt..I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
Ol,mnlgec II. Anahnrk0 I.
McAIcstcr >: Guthrie 3.

Nv FFI0-7lV-T " NfNE1TF " ~
MALESTER, Okla. juno 10.--Mc-
Aester outlucked Guthrie today.
The score r. II. r..
..'...0 IL a
batteries Womack and Money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11

Houston 3. Dallas 0.
Galveston s. Austin ..
San Antonio Q, Fort Worth 5.
beaumont 6. WACO 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE

New orleans al. Montgomery l.
Memphis 4. Mobile 1.
(Only two games scheduled.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
WESTERN IEAGCE

Denver 3. Dcs Moines ..
Wichita 5. ST. Joseph 1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11
NATlONA LLE\GUE.
ANIERICNN IENGUE.

No games scheduled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11

Postponed Games.
New Orleans Montgomery; rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-11

Totals ... lis 0 . % "A 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
PANAMA.PACIFIC
EXPOSITION GETTING BUSY

San Francisco, Dec, 2l,-Bids will
be received for the construction Of the
Machinery Hall Of the Panama. Pacific
international exposition on December
2S, and ground will be broken for the
immense structure at Haryor View on
New Years day The specifications
cover 100 pages, and there are "a blue
prints measuring four to six feet long.
The interior arrangement consists
Of three great naves rs feet in width
and over 900 feet in length rising to
a height Of over 100 feet above the
floor, producing a very dignified ef
feet, 1t is expected that this structure
will be completed at least a year and
a half before the opening Of the eX-
position, which will allow more than
ample time for the installation Of eX-
hibts,
The floor area Of the building Is
over eight acres, nearly six times as
large as the old Mechanics Pavilion Of
San Francisco, formerly located at
Larkn, Hayes and Grove streets,
which will be remembered as being
very large building For purposes Of
comparison it may be stated that the
length of thp building will he puual tO
.he distance between the Claus Spreck-
les building and the Metropolis Bank
on Market street-this space
both streets as well as the
Hearst building the Monadnock build |
Ing and the Palace Hotel building,
There will be over a mile and a half |
Of ornamental cornices on this build
Ing.
The Machinery Hall will be notable !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

fore the Senate Committee on Library
last summer, she made those charges
as tc ny neglect Of the property, and
she was so positively contradicted by
Senator Martin and Judge Duke, both
Of whom have lived all their lives
within sight of Monticello, that she
was compelled to abandon the first
charge,
"As to what she says about my un-
Gle Commodore Levy / content my
self with this brief statement Of facts;
In 1920 my uncle received his COM
mission as a Lieutenant in the United
States Navy, no. through political in
fluences, but after an examination by
an examining board composed Of no
less distinguished persons than John
Rodgers, Stephen Decatdr, and David
Porter My uncle fought in the War
Of 1912 and in the Mexican War. He
died in 1862 after having offered his
sword in defense of the Union. At
his death he held the highest rank
then in use in the United States Navy.
81 was not an active participant
in the litigation that was begun af-
ter my uncle's death, when | was n
minor When the litigation was fin
ished and my title was confirmed by
the courts, set about as complete
restoration Of the Monticello es-
tate as possible. To preserve Monti-
cello in accordance with its tradi-
tons has been the wish nearest my
heart, and during all those years, l
have been criticized by none Mr..
Bryan was disposed at one time to
ask the government to buy it, but
after giving the matter full consid-
GRAFTON he changed his mind, and as
sured me that Monticello was in safe
hands, | have said that do not ex-
pect gratitude, but I think that ev-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

by reason Of the fact that it is the
greatest example Of frame construc-
ton and engineering ever attempted on
the Pacific coast.
Directors of Exhibits, Asher Carter
Baker has authorized George c. Hoed-
ing, chief of the department of horti-
culture, TO announce that $1,000 tro-
ply will be offered for the creation Of
a new rose to be exhibited here in 1915
and to be named in honor of the Pan
anna Pacific International exposition
Roedlng, discussing the plan of hay-
, ing the Rosarians of the world com
pete, states: "Thls ought to be one of
the great features of our horticulture
display. 1t is possible, with our ia
vorable climatic conditions to plant
roses far in advance Of the opening Of
the exposition. Nothing would add so
much to the attractiyeness of our out
door display during the height of the
exposition as a large plot Of roses
loaded with bloom"
Sam Davis, editor Of the Carson APP
peal; Harvey Dale, a well-known hotel
man, Of San Francisco, and Capt A.
W. Lewis, who was director of conces-
sions at the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific ex-
position at Seattle, and who was in
charge Of the Boer war spectacle at
the st. Louis exposition, have been
granted the "Forty-Nine Camp" con-
cession at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional exposition. This is a 100000
enterprise, and promises to be a fea-
ture Of the coming worlds fair.
On entering the camp the visitor will
be driven up the mountain side, and
have the thrill of being held up by
bandits, He can also pan for Nevada
diamonds, and dig for gold, and also
participate in the multitude of attrac-
tions that are being prepared for this
great occasion.
On the right side of the main en-
trance to the "Forty-Nine Camp" will
be reproduced a log cabin postoffice
after the style of those in vogue in
40, Here will be established the |
camp terminus of the pony express
route, which will be operated between
The camp and Sacramento. Postal |
cards, letters, souvenir packages and |
other mail matter will be forwarded |
via the pony express from this ter
minus to Sacramento