davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-09-29
First notice Sept 8-last OcI 20)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Ofthe Interior.
1.and ONCE at Wausau. wis. sept. l. 1902

Land ONCE at Wausau, Wis, Sept !, 1907
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
that Said proof will be made before the Clerk
of Circuit Court, at Eagle River, Wis, on Oct
obel 81 1902 viz: Charles Chase, OF Eagle R1v-
er. Wis who Inaoe II + No S646 Tor Lot t. sec.
81 Tp 10 n, Range II East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz: John Bowers, Mate Cramer,
George Steinmetz, Lorenzo Carpenter, all of
Eagle River, Wis.
JOHN w. MILLER, REGISTER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Which Are to Be Held in Houston
the Near Future

Houston for tno subjects nnu,d on tie
,i'"''''' '' ,''
d"''N give" n''""
April 22 Scientific assistant In IN" Dr.
tartrnrnt Of agrI,uIturr This examination
...,,.,.
Is "'N'sH." I"I ''T purpose y" S,' mus
persons who ere qualified for tho seientlhG
vorl, of the department Of agriculmre APP
,t.., ut L .it a., .,...i,,.,+.
I'''''l'"S N"' we ''''i''" '''"' ~'""''''''
of colleges "r universities where II is
shown that the applicants have pursued
courses at instruction which will quality
them for the scientific work NJ tho depart
mont of agriculture Each npplicaut will
bo required to show the sd6pa of the
studies pursued aud the length Of timc do
voted 10 them. and his standing I'm ouch
II IN, studies. At she limo tie lpulicu-
tion is uiau thc applicant must MISC sub
mit ihcrovlth a thesis prepared hy himself
anon some special suliecf either Technical
or scientific, selected hv tbp gnulicant re
latlng TO the work he Is oualidcd 10 per
form or i'm lien thereof such Utoratnre ON
| mo sporigl .pbiact selected as no has nub.
Usbei over his avn signature
| Nautical Expert Nlalel Hedrorraphic
| Offirr Tcfiar WRITING nura n,ntbrmaiirs
/ nbysicaI aonrr,uby nonttrnl dnhnttious
/ navirqtinu 49, limit 20 yclrs or over
| From tho 81 ,lcs resulting from this ey
! ,ninatinr II ,s cvnactod tIat cert idrntjo1
! v,ill be- made IN tho rositinn of nnutlrni
| rxnert ,malel in tha bydroprorhic oTirp
! , " soi,rr SIGn6 No.. ar 1,,7i '''''''
| 4 uunria, pb{ttn,inr Saryioo totter
| o.ritinr Bbror,, rionor,, bILlioaranbv
| incIu,IInc rotalo,rino and inlexin,, lfrrnrb
and Goi,n,op trou.i,ti,,,,s ma 'r.,yii.b
troiuinc gnI avnCricTCr In ijbrorv ,,nrE
| AZ T1njt ts ~ Ia veors Thirts any,
! I'M ~ ol,o,. T. ..,,tl o,"b
W"lS ~ g'tSrmSg " n,9I,eM , ~" h'i' rN
,,inyony ,,hn ra '," ,,, m,'SI StSn, ,',,
nn,l,n o1e cnttiad ~ tGir, a,o Az, fn,
oLnWf fort J9ys inrtding SUna1V and
haii4,,s ,,,,tnto,, Vii .,.,,i.ll ~,
- M tlt,oIi, ,,,,,., . s' ,y.a
,isg, INT ti,c ,,,tor,,oo,,i f,,,.,isics ,bcn,
trorsnartotiou from fh,t nojut a. Nt,TiI"
hrt E,a,t ,Lgr.r &C s1,N ja fn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
Cur s
--oF-
DI)E}}INI
umrv OUHE0 BY
White Ribbon Ram,
S Saa be s WYE. in Glass q w.. y
oot,ee Without Patient" av,s, u

Tonos S ,, IN Glass Of Wa. =
oonee Without Patient" a,st u
White Ribbon Remesv u N'oas
stroy the diseased apnst, w cute Il
stimulants. whether tg ba fct M
hrmed lnehriate. "a tinn,. ps.leHt Is 1.
or urunkard. Impossible ~ ~.iil Il,
h t ,,i an appetite for alcobolII. " 4
Ter using White Ribbon Rse cmauae llisia
ENDORSED by Members 's - M
Mrs Moore, press supesIn,ams, |, L
Woman's Christian Temnnssadpat Il
ventura, California. writes e'ance u
! have tested White rim. !. n
very obstinate drunkaras "Voa atsl
nave been many In man, a raa y. /
edy was given secretly. Ssts b
ommend and ludorse Whit. eSnsSsiiskI
edy.. Members of our un, ,n nlooes
10 ma a practical and asnns ~ ~
mcnt TO aid us In our temna,ss.'ss !
MIS-. NJ A, Cowan, 81 , n. Z 2
Christian Temperance Union y, s.., Va
II know OF SO many peonla ,s s,sl-
the curse Of drink by fhe nso , :, 81.
bon Remedy that / earnsstIvy :. WIZ
TO give II a trial" Drryi:,, 'sa,S
81. Trial package free hvs 49, maj, Y ~
ing on Mrs A. NJ. Townssrs n
Secretary Of the Woman,s S "A. I ~
perance Union, is Fremont e si,a,. /,
Mass. Sold In Houston by Kl,.Is.'
Main street. y hssGI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

sss.s.ss.ssessaassss..ss..s3.a.a...a..ss.sas.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Mr.. +, Marion Crawford's new play,
"Frsncesca ds Riminl," is just about to be
brought out IN Paris by Sarah Bernhard,
Rehearsals are bcing given daily ana the
date Tor the first appearance OF the play IS
definitely fixed for April 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Rostands next play viii be called Joan
OF Are II viii not be sold to either Sarah
Bernhatdt or 10 any other known star, hut
will be reserved for the debut Of society
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

chauncey olcott in Garrett o'Magh" is
having the longest and most profitable sea-
son that he has ever known, Ills tour
began July % In San Francisco, and Will
not end until the last week in MAY His
profits for the season, IL Is said. viii reach
$40, 600.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

La Madeleine Blanche Walsh's new
play, Is story Of today, dealing with the
high Bohemis az Paris In this world NJ
lavish millions, ~ mad extravaganza, OF
womep whose one ambition is to no. At
any cost, the talk of "le tout Paris" and
of men whose highest hope Is to he the
favored protector OF the reiguing queen OF
the hour. the story moves La Madeleine
is one OF those mRgnificently dressed wo-
men who may be seen In any May or June
at Anteuil, Longchamps or the Cafe des
Cascades; whose gowns set the fashions for
London, New York and St. Petersburg, and
who get from Felix Doucet and Worth
what no other customer. however rich or
titled, can obtain, because their orders are
carte blanche. II is the story OF poor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

yard. she voluntarily returns 10 II because
she believes II to hc her duty How she
Is saved from this great sacrifice Is told,
hut beyond and outside all this Is the strug
gle OF the girl with herself; her better
nature against her worse. which reaches IT'S
tragic climax IN the last act.
49,
~. ,,,-,.. -, nm. ro.,.oo g.
n','"" ''s' WV "'"'u sea.S
'EN' CAV 'ue P'"S "''u 'uU'u
"uu Nie "is uon" hVle' Pe,u"P'' va" 80
"'her american TO attract ,a'"'npc "'V
non 10 Tue ihseu pays MIS- FISH ~
ness Tor INC role was apparent lohs "so ;"
the siudous and admirable actor, Inc latc
Lawrence Rarrntt It WAS through Bar
rrtt maj lirs Fietc tbcn Minimize Mad
,tcrn 49, had nor attention called to the
nsrp Virs pstn b"rseif raIatcd tho met
tcrt NJ ,thor dos, parrctf yyns a friend
~ Nrs ristc!s father Thomns Davoy. and
vi. M'N' lsh, = l",l,l' IN, ,srt,
~ W "'us"'',, t ,.nY rnirs an.
dse 1au WIN SUCCESS W. .n""2 ,,t or,bus,
n"s pn' ti Wv. nv * pors Iionse.
asm the thsh ne" pi'3 ~ M ,,,,n Of
ne pdrt oi Nora We az, ''' NJ ~ ,,,nroiiote,i
its seurhlne exposition Of human part ne
said. that neehed an nctrcss of peculiar |
icmpcroment ana GNr ' w. ,,IJ Ni,ss Mad |
, ',t,s,ss..d tbut tpuIeramcui |
" ,i i,'tt br t study The character and |
luU Vi, nv n " ,nl,tiSt to pIay Nora A.
J
II shoulu p' p'"H'''
/ Whom Amelia bingham received from |
| ,f,,,ao., rha,nbc,y thc mer,ts,rip, of her
/ iia"""" '""'"'''N 'N' ~
| new play "a Modern MHgadalen, the
drama wac unnamed and The actress man
ngrr at once set nboul choosing suitable
! titlr .,,... .....,..,,
anas'y7 nuu ",u''1 H. ~" nG nI'N,
and far more Thought is give" to- lnls Que
! detail thau iHo lllH'a''u N'u,' ,
| ncr'ior", Miss hlEu"u Fu' E't'"
! bI"WH ana SIT h't iao'S 70 "o'" w '"''
/ tru th" play. .zt.t
I She bought OF seven titles "ll o. Wh'.h
/ struck uor as uf the rEhi ~"r'. pul SUI
tt,o tn.t ~, .be nm on The plnu ut
reerine the members of hey company de-
de- The momrutou~ question.
After rrh'arSal one gay Nl 49,, i'..,.
al' tho players IN 'lI'I'' 'Nli',I'" ~
UpHu|rNIfN ana asked ilitlI assistance w..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Sarah Bernhardt will 90 10 the Garrlck
theater in London for three weeks sea
son In June. and 1t is also almost certain
that Nine Rejane win play season in
London about the time OF the coronation,
Reiane Is expected 10 play "Zaza."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Abilene, Texas. oct. l6 1901.
DIR. H. W. Hall. st. Louis: Dear Sir
ny wife was confined to her he'd from Sc
we're kidney and bladder disease. and was
unable to sleep The frst dose Of your
Texas Wonder. Halls Great Discovery.
gave her relief and one bottle cured her
ara q can eheerfqlly recommend Z Yours
upJys q. j. WALLS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle OF Halls Great Discov-
cry cures all kidney and bladder troubles
removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal
emissions. weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism and all Irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women, regu-
lates bladder troubles In children. II not
sold by your druggist. will be sent by mail
on receipt Of 81 One small bottle Is two
months treatment. and win cure any case
above mentioned. Or. Il. W. Hall, sole
manufacturer, p. o, Box e2s st. Louis, No.
Send for testimonials. seld by ali drug
KistH.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

tn Blood Poison ana Mercury
resulting in t dow con u
asi
distressing WHICH Always
oro the eof
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
Ontagious
Blood Poison
DOES POTASH AND
MERCURY CURE 1T?

Experience says not, and thousands whose health
has been ruined by the Of these poisonous minerals
stand ready to testify that while Mercury and Potash
may mask the disease drive from the OUTSIDE loI d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
THEIR BEGINNNGS.
Odd Causes That started Three French
Writers on Their Careers.

A French investigator has devoted some
of his time TO the methods 10y which French
authors hrst got themselves talked about.
Jean kichepin supplied one example %
a curious method II getting oneself talked
about He used 20 wear a very large Tyro-
rs hat trinnsi with two red pOtn-poms
IN the streets 20 the establishment II the
pl->crsby
Who IL the man In tn" large hst'' used
20 ASK the gers In Paris who did not
know WHO hu WAs,
-Oh, that's Richcpin, one ~ the coming
poets, was the answer Of the initiated.
They say great things 81 the poems he's
gong o. write.
But fam" came too slowly ever with the
h'g hat and the pom-porns. 80 Richepin tried
the scheme 81 acting Ia his own plays
Nowadays wh'u 80 many Of the poets
are aso Comedians. tho occurrence would
n.' a'tIao, $50 much attention; but IN 1888.
before 10, glnTtioatiuu 81 reClaine. II was
thought 60 L. remarkable
A play 90 k.,I'p.u called '~\cn-Sshih'
had been acted tor a week al the Porte
SAINT Martin IhcatT" and created no I'M
usual comment. On" uight the stage
marag"r came before ~" curtain To the
listening public, he made tins announce
mru' o. the establishment Of H.. small
A. Nr.,- tho actor Il The leading
role. l. .I fee. .L.'. O. AZ pant will he acted
nv VI TI.l sf.- ft' author 81 the PLAY
From ..I. '.rs. h 'cpi' = a, l'Sau famous
Io ..uI# tf. f. p. Ii-r.g 80 with he large
he' a Cd .'. p. uI-'ps AID only = few CO.
casio, a. oil. 'r. .a has" yar"l -" mnuot-
orv e . W." u-u1liv r-'urI- home
r-p".ta. 70 s.f,. ..'-" u''l" episodes. ~ his
career -.r." p" -tc'r'-iet 90 attracting
a''"ril,t 'r r".u mpaTative.y quiet
N.a',r,,. -.... o emerged from oh~ruritv
o. a.u'.-' l- ,urrr- avHN A. iS5J he -H,
.I- Inv, Ella IH.''f" H'~ l. .'iAi's.- to
rir urH.a With t'f." f' q tllt u would be
a'c"rt"i D. aiG'."i nat it arrived
.Fvr ''"rr v'k A'phou-e Rover and
tl-'arr II,r V'rn ''r .'V mcr.
A. he ... 90. g ''r fr-' 1gy - 'fatr term
RAJ. lst v % u'Il .. ut'U-"rt's hat
bad urr'Er' '.r. : D." day lie vas sit
W. vE'' NIr B"fcrr"Ve, ono 81 ~" prin-
,rrgI a..r'>-'- - Tho theatre lie piCk~i
rf D.. r.s. .-.rr' 10 %" = = = ~" pile
ard -'o. i'uItg over hi d'sk, took W the
mo Handwriting r'oa-oi her and she
started u rrt' '#.'U,r Than ''- first pag-
-" va .,. -.'.-i 90 49," Eat the play
v1- laII a".rg 'tr students and thai
II ,ur'a r,' .r" H'truo'.H" mans part
..'. l" ~'Sar''v suited 20 her
$50. r..'..|'IH'f '' r..r' must 10 acted
A. l.I.I. .rl -'Hr '." rl'rlC"r look@i
- 'Nr r...-.rr' 30 v8- rr~iuiirai in
IT, 'y.lr .. r.. f,.' 'l1' h, hod studied
rp--.' ~. - ~ariHIm made a dramatis,
~ .'rnrr
! l.- s.r. m"~ i]ayp"nei 'ha' authors
t,,. t,... ri. arrirs - 'hrir wills This
.,-.-r.l .r .tn 49, ~ Pierre Lott.
H. -r. ~.r. rh''' graphs taken Nv
aH E#.a Q. 49, ill.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13

from th~ strain. uth~fwi.s that, mil. misht
la 90 uH-su , "a a. b. Nas tu n. hurz- hat itV.
A. Memphis VI bliipE. purchased Lut'-
Boy and druI" hon nr-t tu gOi. later u
!Oi's It, moves .a- required 'h~ hnppl.-
che mnmHt' aIUUv U'fIIuE 90 'us Rulings
-tabls aHtI thi- -st-nu 10 90 D.. specially
t'ts-l bv ~,~it' Ml,uy ant irtven asains.
star Pointer worlds rvCord % l 90. Ma
f~'i" vh1 hat taNvn a r,curi - Ot'.
~"puaalirg tho Iactng mara- worlds rrCori
va- add.sI a. Memphis taptuT. 100. Tor
tuo att" t- LsNiugfuu %NIytur"-, and
lout-s Jefferson, ~. lvtn~i the stable
a, a C'st It o. 81 At Detroit earlier Dr.
Monica, .ue, CapttNiiai tn" Billings
party So Nj Billings purchased the pony
pacing wonder
ThE srring. The Admiral. :G.. was
purrha-rd and Ioymak.r. Is. a htsh sc,-
ing %trottcI. l. With The Dot ~r.ccntly trans
fcrr.d from Nsuphr 20 the Empire CITY
track
Think Of ors man owning ~ MANY Of
Americas lost ~trottsrs and pacers,
chipping them from city 70 city a, will
for hts ana h. frieut-' pleasure driving.
Keeping a Son a wear rslnr All i-sbfAnt
and ten Or twelve other assistants - care
for the trotter Thor" are sulkie-, carts
and wagons ~ every make, each animal
has its own harness and tSots, there are
required four palace cars 10 transport the
outfit. and ~ Mr.. Billings doubtless will
buy some ~ tho Grand Circuit starr as the
SEASON dCvclops sensations He "
Americas Rolvrt Bonner q to-day. never
starts a horse In ether than an amateur
race, and pays the top market price
Mr. Billings "a Hs Hhuu' fNputN-tNe vi
-'"pperS, nearly oil ~ tho .? .5N stripe. has
~ hRndSom" private table IN Madison
hv"n 10 and - NuIsiing 1n iutu"n-e stable
on Washington Height IT, Chicsgu h.
has o splendid stable 40 'Ie rear ~ hi-
NR-hiu g'ou Buul,,pri Ialace. Ia has a
farm tt stevens Point. VIZ a r,eidencr
at Colorado springs, here are Jimmy
llaguc. , ISk. and other- and has a great
many horS'= hat he rarely -rs any one
SEASON Last SEASON be purchased a tJo.cco
Yacht and hrs gu aui,r bile or two AZ
Nemp..- WITH him u h. ride fast what
ever way he c.ect- 20 tray,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
tRRNT ~ THT O11 tSION.
I natrici Rc,i Iio, wno for Once Did what
~ Nas A,kg,I 10 Do.


N".'oe. H.. N'N Worker, Ma 90
..t. t.... .. I.. n.r. s"f ." Denver
, ........ ,., I.u n.,
H' Tod" ""h
..... ... H. fI" |'HI' nd az
...F 81. H.f ...r N.... meant vol Hc
.... .,.,r .I., .,.- and D..
~ WIZ"
3D. 90. .r. ...H' f..f 't4u't him many a
t,.. Lob r...r. r- ~ uu. seemed able
....t... u... ma. .t.., .,..I
.' 1907
OF 'r.'. '.'''f H' ''" H''fAf' h"N
Ir.' Nod. NW-.HN 'r-i saw Nrlie's
.....rH .... . .H.r f.-." trI Uur't-oulng
..-
.t..' '.''Hf. '' . -.-.' 'I N'N-I"N
TN,. -...I - |..' g,''..' ans voice ,tI."i
~ o.. t... H. t..r'. Owing 90 i,.
.t... .|... Nr-Iua had 'ur Nru o. b,-
.r. O.. .. r.Hs n.I|. Cor Wil.
... .,-I.r I'D, "a. It'rlstmi
90. b. .r.s. El.r o.. -'tIf. Do. would
,.. .l r..|.u. 49, n. S.t
' ...,yp f., o., 49,,
r.., fnr r, p.tirton I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
w SH AND VI NCIA\S.

II is diSappnin'ing 20 find no announce
ment Of Signor Caru-o'- engagement IN the
iucomplet. account - Maurice Grau plans
recently made public. n. young Italian
tenor has been the sensation Of the season
in London. and, in view Of the amount 81
Italian opera 10 h" given next season al m"
metropolitan. he would have been a most
valuable member Of the company hut
4, may IT, that lie and Mr. Grau Will
ult imatclv ON 20 terms
One 81 tho typical difficulties that the
impr,-ario has 20 deal With was shown
ia the case 81 Ernst Kraus. the Berlin
tenor whom Mr. Grau Vas anxious 20 en-
gage for the Wagner roles After he and
the singer had come to an understanding.
, was found impossible for the tenor TO
g,t a cave" Of absence from the i~ntendency
81 the ROYAL Opora H0u-P m Berlin.
Heir krau~ ha, already had one long
leave 81 at~"ucr. and II was probably hcld
that he had duties IN Berlin. where he has
sung very little during ia" past year, that
we're more important than those at va"
Met ropoli'an. Mr. Grau will now m all
probability rrcugae" Ernst Van Dy'k Tor
~" Nagnerian .. l-rtolne
Tn. return Of Nine. Nordica was a fore
gon. conclusion When II was known
definitely tina, Nine 1crnina wa not to
Cpfup Iark, there WAS llille uoubt NNeN 'i'
American dramatic prima donna would De
In the forcr- 81 the Metropolitan
There l. no other singer with 50 wide
n range of roles ~ Mime Nordica. She
sing the Wagnerian role~, as well n the
great dramatic parts Ia the Italian roper
tOirp.
Sh. il now tho hs~t of Donrd tnrds and
didds, and her Val. milne IN Les Huguenois
!, POSSIBLY the creates, ~ her achieve
ments 80 her engagement will strengthen
IN. company where IL was last year weakest
Nine. Mslha has ts-n engaged Tor the
last month OF the season here and may 60
on the road with the company MI ursu
has announced the engagement OF Alfred
Hertz 10 conduct the Wagner operas He
has been under contract for some time
Jean de Rr-,ke has gone TO Poland and
no, 20 London. and his sudden chang" 81
mind about singing q, Coven, Garden during
the coronation ssason is unexplained except
by the statement that he felt the need OF
rrs,. he -Ays that he 10 to sins nett year
In Paris on9 and viii begin his appearances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13

ranstss su tUs . su~ua.Ia Fa,iss
auHHatN hIsrufN
sINa fsHtvs rt.s.
a ou > ~ tn ' u Q asi y 49, 80 Y u cot
b H o., au W ~ - ~ hsNI sU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13

Tho following game vNS PLAYED hy cntrt'nonf.
rpre between the Chsss ciuI, ~ lNn 10 Isnrlro
and Hurros Nlres and Won ny th' players 20 ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13

,hsrs In 4 P~Aslaect'. ~hirh L~oncsvallo
u 20 60 10 PARE Tn procure.
u j. iifhgulf boo 49, shv -,tch an Opera.
should have t%-n s"ls- TOD for tho opera
when NJ. style j. 80 mtch better suited "a
The Opera Comi1u- bat u - mor~ dirtruli
20 Imagine Lsn n" R.-tks IN tho role ~
~anyv hsr-. th.rr ~sems now no
doubt that he oTu-ra v 80 y. gtv~n In PART.
The role q Media - 20 h. undertaken bv
Mile. Ackt.. while lean D~luaz y TO ~ the
Tosio. LsoncaVallo viii conduct the frs,
p-rforma nce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
Court Adjourned for q witness to sober Up.

ILxiS0roN, Va. July Eth" caes Of
William MCkrevor. who was fined $40 and
sentenced to iail tor -iN months for violation
Of the local option law and on which an spp"al
Was taken. plz rtllod IN the County Court
to-day, judge William T. houston presiding
When tho chief witness against the accused
was called II was found That owing To the
too frequent imhibing 81 tho article which
was alleged fo have caussd ths trouble 81
said Mcke.vrr said witness was Ia no CON
dition to testify. and the Judge ordered him
TO be placed IN Jail until sober enough to
testify and court Was adjourned TO await the
pleasure 10 the witness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13

A-rovtIn, 10 m fstsst news ~ UAnf when ~
hss now Son NVe sHwss Iaurvss nnr vn'' pne
ended In a dtsv TuNuslnE thr e'ut" ~ 80
AZ ri game uh.rn has mcArs Mile come o. Ihuh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13

tns ~ the most ufpfnisng psysrs Of tho pfessr'
grn.fs'u4 Vas doubtless the Austfn HunEsrfn
s,usf ,bNruy~'s sho. about isn YEAR $50. ded
- Htuslw p'ipu hHrne ne shot rar~er he con
,Ha.'~I rtsnN briuAni "a - - ~hith the 70
lnUny tAsen 'rnm . " = coli E ioB. win he Of
Go TN NfS rradTN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13

Ada Cros-lcy. Who il well known NJ a
contralto Ia England. will To- heard here
next winter iu cpuc-rt under ~" direction
Of Loudont harlton She IL "a regular soloI-t
At the great musical festivals Il Ia the
London conccrts She cumcs here for the
frs, time.
Daniel Frohman, Jan Kubclis and Ossip
Gahrilowi,-ch will form on" - The parties
NJ Bayrcuth toward the middle ~ thus
month MIR. Fruhrfan IL now IN PARIS.
where he L. IN negotiation with a prominent
French musician.
Mario Brrma l. 20 r"turn to this country
next winter TO sing iu concert She has
b. u singing H. opera In London and Fairs
during the present -',a-Un and RECENTLY gave
a very Interesting CuUC.Tt IN London
She was assisted hy her son. tran,is
Braun. a basso. who lpgan his career last
wear. and by his wife. the American soprano
Rose Ettinger. A more dom, site gather
ing could not he found outside IA" noted
Morgan family. 81 which Johnny was the
most active member.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-01-09

At Dublin. Ca Jno Robinson. col.
ored, was hanged for numbering Bertha
summons colored.
Bob. Brown. q Negro. was executed
at Clayton Ala. for the murder %
Road Overseer Mcleod.
The net receipts OF the Harvard and
Yale football game. which were shar-
ed with Yale. were SfS.51s
Three Negroes were drowned while
investigating the break In The Coiaal
bus tGa-). Power CO. dam.
While hauling IN a siene od Ft. HAM.
iiton. y. y. a fisherman captured aad
killed fuii grown feuaie fur seal.
Secretary Of the Treasury shaw wiz
not be ready 10 assume the duties oe
his ONCE before Janpery - or IS.
Capt Richard p Leary. &. s. y.
who died at Chelsea recently. ciea
rear admiral. without belax Conscious
Of the fact. Tie wss sppoinssd the iay
before bis death.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-01-09

Both Breaches Of Congress Reecnvene
After Almost Three Weeks Rest

Washington. Jan. e.--After a recess
of almost three weeks. both houses of
congress reconvened Monday The
principal item on the house pro-
gramme for the week is the Hepburn
isthmian canal bill. which is the spe-
cial order FOR Tuesday. No limit has
boon fixed as TO the time Tor debate
upon the measure. but Afr. Hepburn
does not contemplate a prolonged dis
cussion OF e. Il is surmised in some
quarters. however. that o. the PROPOSE.
ton OF the Panama Canal Co. 10 sell
it's property and franchise for $40. .000.-
poo should De made. as promised. this
may have the effect OF opening a wider
field OF discussion than at first seemed
probable. and If this should prove to
be the case the bin may be before the
house for a longer time than IS now
contemplated.
The senate has no programme Tor
the week. and very little business on
its calendar. as tho reorganization of
the senate committees did not tako
place until Just before tho HOLIDAYS.
4nero are. however. a few bills report
cd. and Senator Morran's BIN for the
w 'A'-''ae-NAA va Asr"N NN way N|. I.H
Nicaraguan canal is among tho meas.
urcs in position 60 receive attention
i is not probable. however that The
right OF way bin viii receive considcra-
ton az this time. tho disposition being
rather 90 await tho action OF the house
upon the general subject. and thcn
have the senate predicate its action
on the house biu no this course should
hc decided on tho discussion of the
canal question On thc rcnate VIII h.
postponed for fcw weeks Tho com
miitoc ON The Philippines win taFo
up the Philippine tariff question very
soon but tharo ls set no indication ae
90 how much t'mo tho matter may cog.
sumo in committee. Hence there is
mo- probability that the senate itsolf
win ho ah.e to roach that question for
some tme
senator Frye .s engaged on his I'd.
port on thc shrn.ne Din nut ie NOT vot
able to fv the ume for Us compile.
uon.
lhn announcement ot Senator Sow
elI7 death was made and trore vas an
Immediate adfonrumeat Cor tho day