davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNEURNISHED

FOR RENT-16oe VT. AVE. NV; 2 STORIES
anu back building. large bed rooms; porcelain
bath; large dry cellar: furnace heat; large back
and front yards; house dry. clean and sweet:
very Desirable; $50. Apply TO V. BALDWIN
JOHNSON, 11ul X. l. ave. NV. au4-6t
Evening star., 1902-08-04

SSHt 1Ans~N 1-B1 II. u HI
and Insurance Broker,
Chnmberlins = aud l4lS l,
SSr. 5b, per an. .S5, ,06O
43 18th NV. store, so by
70, upper portion. 1000
12U2 h NV. l2r. ...I5.UO
800 18th NV. 21r. 1888
1915 & 1919 Belmont av,
l0r.. 60. OU
623 18th NV, 10r. so. 81
1923 l., apis, or. =. so. o.
1921 Nj, apt, 6r. :. 800
l27 10th NV. lOr. 5000
1923 L, apis, 5r. .S.0V
1915 NJ, Tor. .45.OG
1S4S X, l0r. .4O.G
Farm near Laurel. Md
1Sr, 6S acres. 400
ZIG 9th NV, lOr&sta. 400
1921 9th NV, l1r. $50
OFF.
Atlantic Coast Line
bldg" from $40 to $35
$50 b nw....$3 to S22.50
l2o 18th NV. .bldg.$11o.OO /
1245 1lth e. .25.OO |
100 n Y av. 2r.. 5000 /
Evening star., 1902-08-04
PERSONAL.

FpR THE SUN l. GETTING Hot AND yACA.
tlon time al hand. Of them you w III have lnt
We pay cash with liberal haud-for mems worn
garments Let US call '
an4-tf.5 JISTH'S OLD STAND G1g ID
WILL FAY BIZ FOR HELP WHICH ENABLES
TO pass civil service examination .uv "a
for assistant examiner patent Office. Address
Box 81. Star Office. ,u1 =,
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY RFNOvEn
10 $40 l4th st. Open all hours privafa
consultation rooms. Strictly conhdenrtsl Refer
ences the best NJ. BRADFORD. Superint endept
iyI9-tf4
Evening star., 1902-08-04
APARTMENTS TO LET.


FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED FLAT OF ROOMS
In Georgetown; from Aug Is to Nov i; rental
s25 per month. Address Box So Star office 1t.
FOR REST-Nos. ses AND so4 E ST. NV
-aa.Dpor - mats. . r9oms and bath. $780, back
s Porches; steam heat; janitor Particulars. 14o9
FOR RENT-WE HAVE SEVERAL OF THE
pesa.iosated % fats In East Washington at reduced
rates Tor the summer months, facing on East
screens, awnings; janitof service; modern in
every detail: JOHN +. -DDNoHOE & son, 3Os
East capitol st. phone Fast 81. au2-et
THE CoYwoOD. 1873 LIST \. W.-F1RsT-
eas1; for ieass; SGssahs s to Of $50 @ each R. O
HOFFMAN. 10th ana Il sts. NV au2-st
FOR R,IH;r REST-F H; SMITH CO., laos \. Y AVE.
- !sEHF REAFAL t,Af AGENTs.i SS -, BOND BLDG,
tionally convenient; entiseiy mode modern all newest
ideas; TELEPHONE IN Each APARTMENT; 5
rooms and bath; $3.50 to $50; cafe in building
%caf nSS begin i41s ssdRs dRsspn st. Col Hsts
several charming apartments and g rooms and
bath; shambermaid BEN boy, elevator: hot water
S14 22D NV; rooms and buffet kitchen and
bath porcelain. tubs; gas range; steam heat; hot
water furnished; good order; s22. So $25, $50;
.,, BOTH AND Y sTs:; ATTRACTIVE. NEW, en-:
TUES; cool cool and pleasant; $40 $3.50 and s25.
range; steam heat; fine order; $3.50. =.
1908 PA. AVE. 4 rooms and bath; gas range;
steam heat; fine order; SIS.
DARLINGTON, oath and L. rooms and
PAIN hot water furnished; ALI. EAST-FROST
hoUMS; o!1S III Reduced rates for summer
Mt Piaasont cor Center and @ Meridian s SIS,
screens: awnings, steam heat. gas range; SIS.
i, g41 MD: D. AVE: S.W, ar, mod. imps., $10sO
THE STOCKHOLM 2O15 G NV; vacant Aug.
!, I'd floor, rooms and bath; steam heat; gas
1904 N.W.-e rms. and bath, good order, $40
Evening star., 1902-08-04

FOR RENr-BY Is. F. SAL
Store 100 Z st NV.
119 7th NV, large store.
11r & b. .S55. 90
Brookland. d c, Lansing
st, l2r&2 b rooms, large
yard ............ so. 90
209 18th NV, store .35. so
l606 7th NV. .sto&dw. .35. so
lib 11th NV, for Use CHIP
1908 1th NV, sto, cei.S5.W
624 9Th NV, 7r&b. .35. 90
1907 7th. sto &3 rms.3O. so
Sc cor 7th&O NV, 2d-fioor
fat. 6r&b. go. 80. 90
l211 L NV, Sr&b. .2S.OO
Flat 1907 7th, sum'r.27.60
Gil N NV, 7r, b....25.5O
1o2 z NV, Sr. b. $3.50
l1S7 7th NV. w.sto&cel.25.50
4O1 X NV, 7r&bs...25.5O
1445 Q NV. 7r&b. .25. 35
oG II NV, store. .25. 90
1880 LIST NV. 4r&b fat,
por tub. steam bt .23.UO
Halls for TT, 9Th & G NV
61S 18th ne. Or. b. 20. 30
OHce rooms at 5l2 F st.
FOR RENT-BY l.. j. MI
1928 10th NV, lOr, b.$4O. 90
1l9 n Y av, 7r&b. .2S.5O
l1M 7th NV. fat, Or. b. 2O.5O
au4-tf
Evening star., 1902-08-04
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE = HEAD OF Young HORSES AND
mares from Virginia. l good saddle mare: will be
cold reasonably Can be seen ut THYSUN HD-
TEL, 9Th and l. SITS NV iy2s l@t.
WANTED tn BY FOR CASH, ONE OR TWO
borses for grocery wagon. JOHN WIGNAII.
12th and Dover ST. Br nkland. ID. c. au4 2t.
FOR SALE-ONE uF THE FASTEST ROAD
horses In the city. Inquire 634 f. ST. sw., bet. 5
and u @i'ck- Au4-3t'
FOR SALE SPECIAL SALE OF RUBBER TIRE
RGnabOGts Cf all STYLES. wire and wood wheels
also large stock Of new and second hand top bug
gies. phaetOns. Jaeger wagons and Plumer wag-
ons: nu-tOp surrey, good new. S35; jump-s"ar
surrey. S40: Columbus top buggy. S31 80: canopy
top cur-under surrey $50: SIS buggy harness
Sl2: full rubber S25 harness. S11.J1; $40 surrey
and trap harness. $25. good canopy top surrey
$40. A J. STABLER. 211 11th ST. NV. au4-3t.
FOR SALE-EXTENSION-TOP SURREY; GOOD
condition. cheap 1868 9th st. NV. It,
FOR SAI.E-S50 FOR LARGE GRAY MARE ALSO
runabout; carry or people 93l VI ST. H.
su1-2t'
wANTED-TwO HOH:ES. HARNESS AND CAR
riages suited for the real estate business:
fancy prices SOULE 4 CO. Bank Washington
building aul-:It
FOR SALE-CHEAP-I4 HORSES AND MARES
pairs mules, ! Shetland pony and j fast driy-
ing horse; horses above will suit any business
also buggy. wagon and harness: also fresh COW
no reasonable offer refused Call stable rpA- 4s5
Pa ave NV jy30 Ct
Evening star., 1902-08-04
WANTED-ROOMs.

WANTED-SMALL SUITE OF UNFINISHED
rooms a or 81 for light housekeeping within
walking distance of Treasury. State particulars
TO Box No. 2SS Star office. au2- 2ts
WASTED-BI GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. FIN
refs. nicely furnished front room, good board
about SPIT $50 per mo-; central. with private
family. widow where few other bOarders Ad-
dress. with full particulars. Box I3, Star office.
au2-2t'
WANTED MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DESIRE
two pleasant unfurnished rooms, with board pri
yate family preferred. Address, giving full par
tiCulars B. H. W. star office. au22t.
Evening star., 1902-08-04

2022 II. 5r. w......15.O0
916 25th, Or, w. 1880
SIG oath, 5r. water. 1880
2635 /, Or, water. .I2.00
i59 Samson. 4r,wa.10.00
200 II, fiat, 3r, b. 1000
J 1857 Seaton. Nat, 2r, b,S.50
} PHI \ Y av, Ar, wa. $50
} ! Bessell's ct, Ar, W. 7.50
W Poona ct, Ar, wa so
315 Hughes ct, ir, 30
2l30 y Y av, 4r, wa.7.3O
Jli Hugh's CT, Ar, w..7.30
1904 E, 2 rooms. :. 600
STORES.
i2th&T, sto, W Gel 500. 90
i62S Fla av,6r&storel5.50
| 1903 21st. store, gas. 90
if5 II l ay, large sto. Il W
BROS,
Evening star., 1902-08-04

CAMPBELL CARRINGToN ATToRNEy..TJAw
webster La W building. sos ID st. rw Washing
ton u u Residance No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave. and 9Th 1t. NV. eei3
Evening star., 1902-08-04
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

wASTEp-A WHITE BOY IN STORE. 7I9 18th
IT.
Evening star., 1902-08-04

FOR RENT-534 10Th ST. NV; A MODERN y
room and bath, in excellent condition. desira bly,
located. $3.50. MARTIN BROS,
au4,6&g lgnS Pa ave n "
Evening star., 1902-08-04

FOR REST-IS VIRGINIA APARTM'T HOUSE,
srao % at room and tiled bath , apartment sSoi
water; steam heat janitor service. WM A.
EASTERDAY, agent, Bond building. au2-3t'
Evening star., 1902-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-SET OR PART OF BLACKSTONE
ue"isi' state price. Address Box 1S3 Star
office.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
Panama Canal for Sale.

Paris, March 1.-The officials of the
an explanation of the dispatch from Co
Ion, Colombia, announcing that the COM
pany would not be allowed to transfer
its concession to another nation without
the assent Of Colombia to a modification
of the stipulation of articles q and p Of
the companys agreement with Colombia,
and cable message will be sent to Co.
lombia today asking for an elucidation Of
the matter. A hope is expressed that the
difficulty will be arranged, and in the
meanwhile the company will maintain it's
cfler to sell its property to the United
States and will continue the negotiations
on the subject.
1t is not considered probable here that
Colombia will oppose the sale of the canal
property to the United States after Civ
ing its assent at the opening of the nego-
tiations and confirmation of its approval
of the negotiations has been received in a
letter from Senior Silva, the Colombian
minister at Washington, to Admiral Walk
er January IL. In view of this letter it is
considered that Colombia is offering an
afiront to the United States by now OPP
posing the transfer. The company's Off
cials are annoyed at the anti-American
nonsense expressed at Saturdays meetings
of the shareholders, and explain that the
speakers were noisy few who regularly
create trouble, but who only hold a very
small number of shares.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
River nad Harbor Bill.

Washington, March 4.-Ths river and
harboT bill is completed and the items
made public. Unusual interest attaches
to the measure this year, as last year
passed without a river and harbor bill
The total carried by the measure completed
Saturday is $6O,7OO,OOO. OF this total,
$24 100000 is in cash and $3o,700,00 is in
continuing contracts available July l,
1908. The total is about 100000 more
than the bill which was talked to death"
during the final hours of the last con-
gress.
Among the items in the bill is one of
100000 for the survey for deep water
channel from Lake Michigan to the Mis-
sissippi river, utilizing the Chicago drain
age canal and thence to the gulf.
Among the appropriations for harbors
are the following
Oregon-Tillamook bay and bar, $27,-
600.
shington-Olympia harbor, $25, 900;
Seattle and Salmon bay, 100000; Taco
ma, $4,000; New Whatcom, $50, 600 :;
Grays harbor, including Chehalis river,
$4,000.
The appropriations for rivers include the
following:
Oregon-Coquille, $50 600; Suislaw,
$4,000; Columbia, at cascades, $4,000;
upper Columbia and Snake $25, 900 I;
mouth of Columbia, S500OOO, and continu-
ing contracts, sl,OOOOOO; lower Will
lamette and Columbia below Portland,
1925 900; Willamette, above Portland.
Yamhill and Long Tom, $6S,000.
Westinghouse inomish slough, $780,
900.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07

PENN ANCIENT PICTURESQUE GRAVEYARD
CO Church England
I'll William PENIS which
falling complete
s. Kerby
in
fore o
of
after
Of
twelve
This charm its chuyad which contains
old old
which
celebrated window stained
welpreseved brasses
1897
grandchildren
Sacred William Penn Thomas Penn proprietor Of
Pennsylvania and Lady Juiana, his wife February H. 1853"
The unsshty decay has recently been
Chapel which
Tbacker rites n Newcomes'
containing than hundred and wood
sold
Vanderbilt o build house
to
the church stating that the roof and tower restored by citizens Pha-
the coronation of Edward VII Of Observation-Disclosures Times
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07

'The decline in the surface of Great
Salt Lake is causing apprehension
among the people Of Utah. This inter-
esting body of water has been steadily
sinking for a number Of years, but the
causes of it's decline are not well I'm
derstood. 1t is thought by some that
the lake is subject to cycles of change
which correspond to like cycles of
years of heavy and light rainfall and
that it is now undergoing one of it's
low water periods from which it will
soon revive. The movements in the.
waters have also been thought to be.
related to the development of agri-
cultural and grazing interests, which
divert large quantities Of water from
the streams which feed the lake for
use upon the land. During past years.
the cutting of timber on the neighbor-
ing mountains has been unusually
heavy, practically destroying the for
est protection Of the head waters of
number OF streams whose waters
flow into the lake. The cutting of
these forests is supposed to have in
jured the flow Of the streams and thus
to have affected the lake level. Great
Salt lake is the means of considerable
resource to Utah and the value of
property near the lake and certain
lines Of business are said to be I'M
favorably affected by its decline. The,
matter is there considered of so much
Importance that the United States geo.
logical survey has been asked to make
an investigation into it,"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
Answering a Question.

Some OF the troubles OF editorship are
the letters which come to the editor
from subscribers in search OF infOrma.
ton. The BOOkman acknowledges the
receipt Of this letter from correspond.
ent who lives not thousand miles from
Boston:
do you ever realize that the emana-
tons OF human thought are never $50
lated and distracted so that they stand
without the universal consciousness,
but that instead they form one endless
continuity whereby through all the
phases OF literature, whether primitive
or typical of high aesthetic cultivation,
they are united by what is perhaps a
subcOnscious but nevertheless an in,
herent and persistent striving after the
complete and perfect expression of
what is best in the human heart and in
tellect? Do you ever think OF this?"
Happily the editor was equal to the
occasion. and he replied in all the buoy
ancy Of an optimistic nature:
YES, sometimes. BY the way, In a
couple of weeks 1t will be about time
for buckwheat cakes"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
THE OLD HOUSE.

The house we used to live in looks at lis
So wistfully as we go driving by;
The wind that makes its near tree muir
murous
Flies swiftly after with entreating sigh.
Come back come back we hear it low
implore.
Lift up the grass-choked gate, the earth
stained door,
And enter in your childhoods home once
more.
All. no! let us make merry with light
speech
OF newer days and push the past aside.
Close to that door the baby used to reach
The knob and play with it-before he
died;
He used to sleep on the broad window
sill.
A sunbeam in his curls-no, not that
hill
This level road. Drive fast-oh, faster
still
How small it wasl Before the birds are
grown
They lie so warmly in one tiny nest;
But all the world is theirs when they
have flown,
And foreign roofs replace the mothers
breast.
All, well-God careth. See, before us
now
The ampler home beneath lofty bough.
Lift up the saddened heart and clear the
brow.
For in that empty nest beyond the hill
Are blessed shadows at immortal ease;
The sun-crowned baby on the window sill,
The happy children underneath the
trees.
Old house, look not so piteous. Thou art
OF larger lives the very sweetest part;
The first love of the unforgetting heart.
Youths Companion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07

New York, March 4.-Emphatic de-
malls have been made by the financiers
and railroad officials interested in the
Northern Securities company that it
is proposed to incorporate a company
under the laws of Canada, legally
equipped to protect the interests of
shareholders in the railroad merger in
the event of embarrassment owing to
President Roosevelt's instructions to
Attorney General Knox.
What is peculiar in the face OF these
denials is the fact that for some time
there has been talk among well in
formed financiers of a possible organi-
zation of a company in England or
Canada for the administration of the
affairs of the Northern Securities COM
pany if an adverse decision of the
courts should invalidate the merger
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07

pointed to one In a corner, land walked
straight up to the mirror; the light
from the night lamp fell upon her face;
she seemed TO catch my eye in the glass
each time and smiled at me as she did
so. She wore short, quilted skirt, a
little black bodice, and full white
sleeves. She had gold cross tied
about her neck by a black ribbon. and
wore a little cap on her black braids-
a young girl with a French face,
Thomas. DO you know herr
Thomas made no answer. He looked
at the gentleman steadily and grew
pale. At last he spoke
"If l have the honor of understand
ing you, sir, the young person came
through the doOrT'
YES" said the American.
more than once, sir?
About once an hour from midnight
until dawn"
"And smiled at you in the glass.
where you saw her face? l understand
she did not hook toward you as she
passed, sirT'
Right, Thomas"
May beg you to do me the favor OF
looking into this room, sirr'
The gentleman followed Thomas to
the door through which he asserted
that the young person passed, and saw
nothing but a closet about twelve feet
square, with no door save the one that
opened into the large room, and high
I'm the ceiling a little window through
which bird could scarcely have
flown. 1t contained no furniture what
ever.
There must be a secret door-or-or
-somethingw cried the American. 81
am not mad, and was wide awake"
Yes. s4r." said Thomas, stfil moro
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
HIDDEN IN THE CLOSET

81 T was early morning. and Thomas
Lord IS valet, had waited on
his masters American guest to see
what he desired him to do for him.
There certainly was something odd in
the gentleman's manner, and he had
not the look of one who had enjoyed
refreshing slumbers. At last, just as
the man turned to leave the rom, he
spoke:
Thomas, l have been awake all
night"
my Lord will regret to hear it." said
Thomas
Something odd disturbed me-" con-
dnued the gentleman. lone of the
maids kept me awake all night"
"One of the maids, sirr' cried
Thomas.
yes, Thomas She kept running into
my room at least every half hour to
look in the glass and admire herself
She came out Of that door" and he
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07

time. but as soon as the funeral was
over he went into my Lady's room and
stood a long while before the locked
and nailed closet door.
Then he said to himself: 4 cannot
die until l know and ordered 1t to be
opened. There were hundreds Of nails
in it; but they were all out at last, and
the lock was forced. and my Lord arose
and tOttered into the closet
1T wasn't much they found, only a
few bones and an ornament or two.
but 1t was plain that the girl had been
tied hand and foot and bound to the
bed and left there to die-if she was
not murdered outright by the jealous
lady.
But ever since. sir, whenever there
is going to be misfortune in the fam
lily, whoever sleeps here in this room
sees ROsette come out Of her closet and
smile in the glass. No one ever sees her
face, only its reflection. ! hope no trOu-
BILE will follow now, sir"
AS for the American, he slept else
where the next night. He had no ad-
miration for ghosts, even the family
ghosts Of noblemen, and he had no De
sire to see Roeette smile at him in the
glass again.-New York Daily News.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
Prince Henry Mt st. Louis.

st. Louis, March 4.-Prince Henry of
Prussia spent four hours in st. Louis,
during which time he was royalty enter
tanned. A short reception at the Union
station and the presentation of an address
of welcome by Mayor Wells and a similar
address by committee of German army
and naval veterans preceded a drive
through the business section of the city
to the West End, where, at the st. Louis
club, Prince Henry and his suite, with
the reception committee, were breakfast
ed. There Mayor Wells presented Prince
Henry a superb casket of sterling silver,
onamented with an insignia in gold con-
tanning the address presented earlier by
Mayor Wells. To this address the prince
responded briefly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07

solemnly. Gan ordinary young person
could not have cOntrlved to disappear,
but the young person you have seen has
been an apparitiOn, sir. for more than
two hundred years"
IAN apparition" cried the American
gentleman
Yes, SIR" replied Thomas. IAN ap-
partition, sir. l think you have seen
Lady is gentlewOman ROsette,
sir. 1t is ten years since she was seen
before to my knowledge, but she has
been seen often"
II should like to hear more about
Rosette," said the gentleman.
Yes, sir" said the valet. This is an
old family, and about two hundred
years ago there was a Lord Herbert.
who was a gay. wild young nobleman,
and was a great admirer Of the ladies,
sir. However, by the time he was 80
he was married and settled down, and
began to be much thought Of and re
spected SO was his lady, too. sir,
though she was not handsome and was
naughty.
"One thing. however. the English
servants did not like-She brought a
foreign maid with her from France-a
girl named Rosette and as pretty as a
picture.
zone day, sitting before her glass,
Rosette combfng her hair for her, she
beard her husband come into the room.
Her back was toward him and Rossette
was behind her. and they forgot the
mirror, and so, sir, she saw in it, with
out stirring, both their faces. and she
saw the girl smile at her husband and
she. saw him smile back at her. She
understood everything. but she never
stirred. and she never said anything
to him, no. nor TO the maid. sir.
This was her room. sir. In that little
closet RoSette had her bed, to be ready
If she called her. But one morning my
lady's bell rang furiously, and the maid
who answered 1t was todd to DO my
ladys hair for Rosette had gone back
TO her native country.
IAN the time she was doing II the
girl thought she heard a faint, moan
ing sound, and was frightened. and
went back TO the rest pale and trem-
bling, and before night 1t was well
known In the house that that little
closet there was not only locked, but
nailed up.
After that my Lord seemed to take
to his wild ways again in a measure
and drunk great deal. and my Lady
lived much alone. There never were
any children; but they both lived to be
old indeed. and at last my Lady died
IN this room and was buried IN the
church yonder.
My Lord IVES as odd as she by THAI
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07

Vancouver, B. c., March "a 4 year
old daughter of James Mitchell, Seventh
avenue, this city, was burned to death.
The mother stepped out of the kitchen
to speak with a neighbor, leaving her baby
playing in the room. When she returned
it was to find the place in flames and the
child herself literally burned to a crisp.
There was a can of coal oil in the room
and the presumption is that the baby
poured it ON the fire.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
DreYfus Returning to AIsace.

Captain Dreyfus, who has been liv-
ing at Cologne, near Geneva, for
some time past, has determined to
leave Switzerland and make his home
in Alsace, where he was born. He
will spend the winter in the Rivera,
after which he will definitely settle
down in Alsace, devoting his time to
literature and scientific pursuits.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
Supreme Court Decision.

Chicago, March 4.-The United States
supreme court affirmed the decree of the
superior court of Illinois in the case of
Alfred G. Booth VS.. the state of Illinois,
sustaining the validity of the state statute
imposing fine of from $40 to $1,000 for
dealing in futures.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
Marconi Messages 2OoO Miles Away.

New York, March 3.-Signor Marconi,
who arrived on the Philadelphia from
Southampton, reported a new wireless
telegraph record.
"This time" said Mr.. Marconi, "there
can be no error. Captain Mills and Chief
Officer MarsdOn signed each message re-
ceived as witnesses. Fifteen hundred miles
at sea regular messages were received
from the Cornwall station and ticks were
recorded at a distance of 1000 miles. 1t
has been said that my Newfoundland mes
sages were due to my imagination and to
atmospheric currents, so 1 requested the
captains signature to bear me out.
81 am not going to establish any wire
less service between Cuba and the United
States as has been reported, nor have 1
any intention of establishing line across
the English channel"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
No Gnawins Hunger to Forbid.

Brown wonder why big strikes
always come on or come otf-in
hot weather?
Jones-Oh, in hot weather man
generally gets the idea that he could
sustain life on pump water-Chicago
Record Herald