davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-06-18
L-"ADAMS TRICKS
POLICY WITNESS.
Nolan Identifies Paper Written in Court as a
Genuine Policy Slip.

street," MIR. Schurman asked Nolan.
ION. at least thirty-nve shops"
Chic OF County Detectives George
b. Hammond told OF the raid on
Ada mss Office in December last.
Adams said to the witness:
II warn you not to touch anything
In this office. because there is nothing
here that belongs 10 me"
The witness related finding the rolls
of policy sheets In the trunk and in the
Tin boxes. mo- other papers which have
now become evidence.
There were papers also found in
Adams's private desk. The witness
identified the papers, all of which Mr.
Schurman offered in evidence.
Mr., Rldgway promptly objected but
the documents We're admitted,
Tricked by "AI" Adams.
While Nolan was testifying he was
handed the manifold sheets signed nj
Adams'a ONCE In West T~hirty-fourth
street,
Does the word policy appear on any
OF thcs" DrpHr&5i
mot the word, hut these are policy
sllps nevertheless
The witness was positive that all OF
the slips OF paper shown him contain
ing figures were policy slips Of policy
sheets.
Al this point a neat trick was played
on the witness by the policy king him
self. Adams had been industriously en-
gagged In putting figures ON a slip OF
white paper.
Adams haHlal Ih. slim IN n urN14r
The evening world., 1902-06-18
"L" ROAD GIVES PARTIAL
RELIEF FROM GOAL SMOKE
Hard Goal on Sixth Avenue Line-Fewer Traine
and More People Will Have to Stand.

Driven by public indignation, the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad has
taken a characteristic step in the di-
rection Of mitigating the soft-coal
nuisance.
The liberal and philosophical cor
poration has taken off the through
trains between Rector street and Fiji
ty-eighth street and Sixth avenue,
put hard coal in the tenders OF the
Sixth avenue locomotives and re-
duced the number OF trains on the
Sixth avenu line. It is probable
that the number of trains on the
Ninth avenu line will be reduced
tomorrow. but more cars will be
added to each train.
Thus will the Manhattan 81" be en-
abled to carry as many passengers
as usuol to II from Harlem at an APP
preciable decrease OF expense-enough
to pay for the added cost OF the hard
coal used on the Sixth venue line. No
attempt Is TO be made to life the cloud
of sitting smoke made by the locomo'
lives on the Second and Third venue
lines.
The new move benefits the Sixth ave
nue. shopping district at the expense OF
the patrons OF the road. Trains will be
more crowded, 1t will take longer 10 get
TO Harlem and downtown from Harlem.
and In Columbus venue passengers on
tha Sixth avenue trains dra Rn by hard
The evening world., 1902-06-18
BOSTONS BEAT
GIANTS AGAIN.
E,,...i-rS Hit Sparks for Six Runs in First
and Wln-Score 9 to a.

that causes them to 60 down to so many
defeats. No team can ever acquire that
requisite OF a successful organization
when broken up so often to try new
men. That nas leen the chief fault, and
II experiments are dore away VIVA
maybe a few more games will be tai
He'd on the New Works won QUINN
Brodie In the Gauic.
Walter Rrodir was back in the game
again. and 1t Just seemed as though he
Was like the backbone OF the outtield.
Jones and Hendricks are corktng good
men. hat lack the experience to tell
them where to wait for the hit the man
at the bat is likely to send II. Brodie
knew. and he had the two youngsters
located just about right every tim dur
ing the afternoons contest.
II did certainly look bad for the Giants
before the game. Bad. because II they
lost they would probably win the last
place in the race. Only one team can
fall into that hole AT n time and the
ct. Louis fellows were crowding the
Giants for it this morning. It's n hor-
rible place to get into and the Giants.
knowing it. intended working hard and
fast II avoi II.
The Pitcher puzzle.
Success for the Boston!ans at that did
not look as bright as the day was.
Manager AIthal Buckenberger had no
more Willises or Pittingers to call on
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The evening world., 1902-06-18
LOW READS %DoUGHERTY
LECTURE ON SMOKE.

mayor Low sent a letter OF censure
10 commissioner %Dougherty, OF the De-
partent OF Water Supply. Gas and EIec-
'ricity Yesterday afternoon. upbraidInR
hinr Tor using soft coal. The letter SAYS:
i regret TO learn that In the pumo-
ing station on Nlnety-seventh street
near columbus avenue you have been
using soft coal, As this is contrary to
the sanitary Code, inasmuch as It pro
duces objectionable smoke. / desire van
this action, VI
In the meanwhile It appears 10 mo
mat u is the duty OF the department 10
u hard coal. II Il Is %obtalnable, al the
that hard coal IL substituted for s0rt
coal without delay" "'
The evening world., 1902-06-18

Although one OF the jurors in the
"Al" Adams Casa business man,
among the first to take his seat-has
been found to have a casual acquaint-
ance with the policy king" and
Dolph Jantzen, his lieutenant, the
Distrlct-Attorney's Office has decided
to let the trial continue.
The jurors will be carefully watch
ed to prevent collision, but it can be
stated that District-Attorney jerome
NO LONGER EXPECTS A CONVIC-
TON.
NoIan's Alleged Motive.
William Nolan, n former employee of
Adams. was again the star witness to-
day.
Whils Lawyer Ridgway mas cceded
IN keeping ~ many questions as to
Nolan's associates IN he policy business,
this story is Old to explain Nolan's sp-
p~cararcc as a witness:
Nolan left the employ OF "AI"
ms ana H'hr'eu mn i""'P'""e"'
policy shop.
"DoIph~ JantHen had the police
raid the place and close IL up and
told Nolan he could not do busi-
ness In New York.
Nolan then went To Capt. Goddard
with the Information he possessed
about Adams and the policy head
quarters In West Thrift -'~'
siFr~t.
Nolam admitted today that he Sas In
capt, Goddard's employ NJ SO a week
Knew of Thiriy-hye shops
"From how many policy shops did
Won see slips return while you were
working a No, 356 West TArty-frsi
The evening world., 1902-06-18

While near seventy.seventh street and
car,,aI park West this afternoon car
No. IS, OF the Eighth avenue line eaush'
are throush the burning out OF a fuse'
r,he car was speeding along at a good
rste when suddenly a m shrieked
and Jumped up from her seat waving
hsr hands excitsdiy, Al the same In
slant a cloud OF smoke burst from the
centre OF the car. followed by a name.
The car was instantly stoppsd and the
passengers fell owe each other In their
The evening world., 1902-06-18

The Good Ground mystery is near
ing solution,
District-Attorney Smith this after
noon ordered that the body OF
Clarence Foster be exhumed and
that an autopsy be performed at
once. He is satisfied, he says
that there was FOUL PLAY.
A warrant for missing Louis Dis
brow may be issued before night.
A definite clue came to light to-day
In the story OF an eyewitness.
who declares that "Dimple" Law
The evening world., 1902-06-18
FIRE IN EIGHTH AVENUE GAR
CAUSES PANIC OF WOMEN
Burned-Out Fuse Ignites Woodwork and Pas.
sengers Scramble to Escape.

Efforts 10 escape quickly, Many Of tho
forty passengers were women,
An alarm was turned In from the near.
est FIRE box, as It Vas found impossible
to eNtlnguish the names. When the en-
sine reached the scene the Names had
licked their way to the roof, The floor
ing OF the car was demolished, the seats
damaged.
A delay OF nearly half an hour was
and then the passengers from
the burned a were transferred to other
cars.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirty-Aix
hours ending ut y y, M. Thar.-
day for New York City and vi
cinityi Fair to-niEhtJ Thurs
day partly cloudy, slightly
warmers variable winds, most
" sousheEly.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
PUBLIC HEARING ON
SMOKE NUISANCE

AFTER a conference between Commits.
sloner OF Health Lederlc and Health
omcer OF the Port DR.. Doty, It was an.
GUN that a public hearing would no
mad tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK at
the Offices OF the Health Bureau. sTx,h
avenue and F%fty-hfth street, on tbe
s%oft-coal nuisance. VIC
The evening world., 1902-06-18
BODY OF CLARENCE FOSTER
EXHUMEDl DlSBROW is HOMEI
District Attorney Declares There Was Foul
Play in the Good Ground Tragedy.

n and Clarence Foster were
murdered a week ago Monday
night while on Tianna Bay,
Roland Il. Miles, a lawyer, represent
ing Louis Disbrow. reached Good
Ground late this afternoon. The
young man, he said, was at the
home OF his parents In Richmond
Hin, He would produce him, the
lawyer continued. as soon as the
District Attorney desired It.
The evening world., 1902-06-18

in a riot between striking silk
workers and the police at Pafer-
son to-day. Two of those shot
will die ii is believed at the Cen
eraI Hospital.
Scores of strikers were in
iured by the police, but were
spirited away and hidden by
their companions.
Windows were broken and
machinery destroyed in nearly
every silk mill in the city.
The police force is unable to
cope with the situation and it
may become necessary to call
out the militia tonight.
Following is n list of the Sc
'rlousIy Injured,
BarncIouEh. Arthur, ~bystnnder,
shot In face.
Harris, Harry, reporter for the
Paterson CnlI; shot through the
lungs, probably fatal.
Robinson. Charles, policeman,
shot in the left arm.
Rose, John L.. ~bystander, shot
in back.
SAHARA. Antonio, rioter, shot
through the neck; Will die.
Three unknown Italians, hidden
by their friends.
From all appearances the riot to-
day was deliberately planned.
1t was set in motion by two men
from this city called Mcqueen and
Garland, who are said to be Anar-
chists. Mcqueen is the noted Eng
lish labor agitator.
These men knew that the Police
Department of Paterson was crippled
to-day, because the town constables,
NO are county officers and available
in case of riot, were on an excursion
to Morristown.
The total strength of the police
force when the riot broke out was
400 men, and there were 1000 per-
sons in the first mob that formed.
The dyers' helpers of Paterson,
Passaic, Lodi and Hackensack to the
number of $500 have been on strike
for seven weeks.
They are desperate. At a stormy
meeting held last night they decided
to meet this morning at SAILS Park
in Haledon, a suburb of Paterson.
for the purpose Of discussing a pro-
ject to call out all the millworkers
in the city.
Mcqueen, who has been four
months working up the strike, was
the first sneaker to a crowd OF 1000
that had gathered in and about the
park,
He suggested the formation of a
vigilance committee OF two represent
tatives from each of the labor organ
izations in the silk mills. The sugges-
ton was approved and a committee
WAS appointed. The committee re-
fired for elaboration. and then Gar
land took charge of the meeting.
Charge On Paterson.
He suggested that the strikers form
themselves 'into a general committee
10 march on the mills and force all
Mt work to walk out. The motion
was adopted with a whoop, and at a
signal from Garland fully 1000 men
and women formed In line and
marched In the direction of Paterson.
IT is said that Mcqueen tried to stop
the movement, but II had gone be-
yond him.
The first stop was made at the CO.
lumbll Mills, which are outside the CITY
limits. All the windows were broken
office furniture was demolished and the
employees, many OF them women. were
chased out Of the building, No opposI-
tion was encountered here. nor al the
Cedar Gin Mills. where q similar pro-
gramme was carried out.
Warmers and Rheinhardt's mills were
visited In turn, the windows were
broken, machinery was destroyed and
Ithe employees were driven out. Then
The evening world., 1902-06-18
MYSTERIOUS LULL IN PATERSON.

While the Paterson moo W35 on j. .t, sas Gard
& Lambert this evening a mysterious order was whispered
around and suddenly and quietly the rioters dispersed. At 8
o'clock the streets were quiet. Many strikers meetings are
called for tonight. The Paterson Guardian places the blame
for the riot on MCQUEEN, the English labor agItator; Galarno'
The Italian Anarchist, and the Paterson AnarchistiC paper, Id
Questione SoCiaIe.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
JAPANESE FINANcIE r CALLS ON MAYOR.

Baron Echi Shibnsawa, the fnancier, OF Japan. known commonly as
the j. Pierpont Morgan of Japan, called on Mayor Low this afternoon. He
was greeted cordially by the Mayor after his Introduction by the japanese
Consul. The Baron and Consul were accompanied by NJ. Ichigara of the
Barons retinue.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
NJ Govern HURT IN BALL CAME.

Terry McGovern, the fe%ather-weight pugiist. who is to fight
Young Corbett in September, was playing first base for the Iet-
ferson Club team in College Point this afternoon, when William
him down, breaking his Colar-bone. The Little Terror" was
taken to his home in South Brooklyn in a carriage. DR.. J. j.
Bovine said thai the pugHGSt would be laid up severaIWeeks-
The evening world., 1902-06-18
INEQUALITIES HIMSELF WITH TUBERCULOSIS.

PARIS, June 49, r. Garnaut, of this city, VINO CHALLENGED Prof Kochs
announcement at the London Tuberculosis Congress LAST year that it was
impossible fer human beings to contract tuberculosis from cattle, has since
made an exhaustive study OF the subject and is convinced that Prof Koch
was not only mistaken but accuses him of deceiving public opinion. DR.
Gernault. in order to prove his contention, went to the slaughter-houses of
La Vnlette yesterday and inocuated himself with consumptive matter
taken from a diseased COW.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
FOSTER AUTOPSY REVEALS NOTHING.

GOOD GROUND, June 19.-The autopsy on the body of CIarI
ence Foster revealed practically nothing. The wound over the
right eye had been completely INSTRUCTED by decomposition and
the exact nature of the wound could not be ascertained. The
autopsy showed that Foster was drowned.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
lNNES SAYS HE'S BANKRUPT

Fred ~ Innes the bandmaster. whose action for divorce yesterday re-
suited in a victory for the wife he was suing. to-day filed a petition In bank
ruptcy The liabilities arc given as $062S5O; assets. $500. The largest
cradltcr is his wife. Mrs Georgia f. Innes.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
FIRE IN VETERINARY COLLIE GE.

The boiling wei of a can OF fat in the New York Veterinary Surgeons
Collage No. 1897 East Fnty-seventh street, this afternoon caused a gre
which did SO damage, An alarm wat sent out and the FIRE was quickly
gotten under control
The evening world., 1902-06-18
BOOTH HARRINGTON WEEDS.
Author Married to Miss LaurA
Fletcher at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 18th
marriage OF Miss Laura Louisa Fletoh-
or. second daughter OF s%toughton j.
Fletcher and Booth Harrington, the au-
thor, took place to-day at 1880 o'clock
at this Fletcher homestead, In East
Ohio street.
were present
The evening world., 1902-06-18
STRUCK DOWN BY A TRAIN.

William Clark, of West Brighton, s l., while crossing the tracks OF the
s...an I.lanj Rapid Transit Railroad to-day at the Sharp street crossing
rover Hi, vas struck by a train and badly, probably MORALLY, hurt.
The evening world., 1902-06-18

coal locomotives will be compelled 70
breathe the soft coal smoke from Ninth
avenue locomotives. '
The evening world., 1902-06-18

and Warte NIGHT raced head and No.
to the bend. There Mackey DwveT
Joined the leaders and won In a hard
drive by two lengths from Warte Nieht
VINO was a neck In front Of Mount Hope,
SIXTH RACE.
For two-year-olds; sellingu i've furlonr,.
The evening world., 1902-06-18

Pinebrook. Ctnquevalli. Makeda and
were me pacemakers to The
bend: There Cinquevalli drew away, hut
with a rush and won in a drive bv balf
a length from CinQuevallI, who was n
length and a half In front OF PinehrooL
The evening world., 1902-06-18
Special to The Evening world.)

SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE-TRACK.
June lS.-Ideal racing weather. a card
OF seven races and a fast track.
brought a large crowd to the track this
afternoon.
All Of the seven races were attractive
either from a racing or a speculative
point OF view, and the crowd anticipated
a great afternoons sport. The Daisy
Stakes for two-year-olds on the turf,
and the Bay Ridge Handicap, at a mile
al a quarter, We're the stake features,
and each was a most interesting affair.
The track was perfectly dried out to-
day, every particle OF moisture having
evaporated under the combined infu-
ence of a hot sun and brisk wind.
FIRST RACE.
heavyweight Handicap; for three yesr-olds and
up six furlones
The evening world., 1902-06-18

"'aTV KUUu' Won dTINIn8. TIme-l.II.
Wealth raced to the front in the first
Inrlong and made the pace to the turn,
followed by Belvino and Jim Tuliy in
close order. On the turn Coburg moved
up and Joined the leaders and the four
horses swung into the stretch head and
head. 1t was a hot drive home. Jim
fully winning by a neck from Co
who was q neck in front OF
Wealth.
SErDND pANr
The evening world., 1902-06-18

Swlftmas had the most speed and he
and Dixieline. They held this order to
the first turn. where Dtxieline moved up
close to Swiftmas. On the backstretch
Nones and Dixieline rel to the front
far turn. a couple of lengths in front
of Watercure and Advance Guard, who
were on even terms. On the turn Ad-
as they swung into the stretch closed on
the leaders. Dixieline quit at this stage
and Nones and Advance Guard fought II
u to the end. the latter winning bv a
of Watercure. 'o"'
FIFTH RACE.
For t~o-year-olds selling Ave furionrs.
s,,r,o,. - Betting.
49,. Ms,s, LOCKS st.Hf.Fin. Str. Place.
The evening world., 1902-06-18

'Sh Nht u ihe l.JV ~
rh Amazon went to the front and set
a hot pace. followed by Sister Juliet. Ed
die Busch, Roxane and II of the West
in a bunch. heads apart. They ran in
this order to the far turn, where ANA
zon drew away and took a lead of a cou-
pie of lengths. Rcxane moved up into
second place and Sister Juliet laid third
in the run to the stretch. The Amazon
stopped badly and Roxane taking the
lead went on. and won cleverly by a
length from Sister Juliet, who was four
lengths in front of The Amazon.
THIRD RACE.
The Daisy Stakes; for two-yesr-olds ave fur
longs.
Starters, wsts, Jocks, St. Hit. Fin. Str. Place.
S1i.sl Love 70 no s'S Sd:n.. ! :
Buttons, 1l3, llman So 80 I2 4
Our Nugget ll5, o'connor 3 ~ th ~ i-5
sir VOORHEES,; 1875, wonderly ; sA go 40
Start good. Won driving. Time-l.O1 1-5.
Roxboro had the. most speed and she
at once raced to the front. followed by
Miladi Love, Our Nugget and Sir Voor-
heis. They a this way to the turn,
The evening world., 1902-06-18
ROXBORO, SOTO /,
WINS DAISY STAKES
Guard Takes the Bay Ridge Handicap
from Nones at Sheepshead Bay.

where Our Nugget and Sir VOORHEES,
closed on MiladI Love. and the three
couple OF lengths behind Roxboro. They
went a bit wide. with Buttons or he
outside. In the run home Miladi Love
gained fast but could never catch Rox-
boro, who lasted long enough to win by
a head. Miladi Love was a length and a
half in front OF Buttons.
FOURTH RACE.
The Bay Ridge Handicap, for three -ye,r-olds
and up, mile and a quarter.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
FURIOUS RIOTS IN
PATERSON STRIKE

Shot, Some Fatally
Police Unable for a
Long Time to Cope
with the Situation
Silk Mills Are St0rmed
and Badly Damaged
Outbreak Said to Have
Been a Pre-arranSed
Anarchistic Coup -
Outlook Grave.
The evening world., 1902-06-18

Al Cincnnati-End sixth inning: Chicago, z: Cincinnati, 0.
LATE RESULTS AT SREEPSHEAD BAY.
Seventh RaCe-GoIden Cottage, 8 to |, won; Cuspidor, {
to ! for place, was second, and ASike. 3 to |, third.
AT HARLEM.
Fourth RaCe-CorriIo |, DisSenter 2, CoIey 3.
Fifth RaCe-Early /, Goodman 2, Bessie 5.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Fourth ~Race-Scorpio |, on6urman 2, Mickey D. 3.
The evening world., 1902-06-18

Fsr particulars. So. rAss o.,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30
TUE PROGRESS IN IRRIGATION.

The progress in agriculture in
the arid states and territories dur
ing the decade ending with 1899 is
shown in the report just published
by the division of agriculture of
the twelfth census. AS this pro-
gress is attributed largely to irriga-
ton, the statistics relating thereto
are of general interest.
The number of irrigators in the
United States in 1880, not includ-
ing irrigators ofrice, was 1903, 2I8,
an increase in ten years of 90. 9 per
cent. The area irrigated was 7,
53e,54s acres, an increase of 1907 6
per cent. OF this area, 5,o44,4I2
acres was in crops, and I,595,I33
was in pasture and unmatured
crops. The cost of irrigation sys-
TENS in operation, exclusive of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30

For years l suffered such untold
misery from bronchitis" writes J. II.
Johnson, of Broughton, Ga that OF
ten l was unable to work. Then when
everything else failed. was wholly
cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption. My wife suffered in
tensely from Asthma, till it cured her,
aud all our experience goes to show it
is the best Group medicine in the
world" 4 trial will convince you it's
unrivaled for throat and lung diseases.
Guaranteed bottles soc and 500
Trial bottles free at the Cpur d'Alene
Drug store. Clement wilkins. mgr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30
cAII' FOR COUNTY WARRANTS

Va.t, Ra'hdfum. Idaho. IuIys. taa
-1Ll y ~ hereby given that am prepsrsd a.
bay Ihe I'loWtng described Knuteuai Couptv
dar. ~, Tns interest. Interest coasss ten
'AyS from me hrst publication ~ this notice
A. tuRRgSt EEPENsF Frvu
80. y 20 No. ~ Inclusive. series ut iu0I
e. 49,. GgNEPAL ROAD FUrB
NO to No 90 iuriustvp scyirs 81 t.,t,
First publication 1uly &c. rag
fuIvt7,o, ". J NlCLvRF.
~" 'ouuiy Treasurer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30

those on rice plantations, was S67,
77o, e42, while the value of the irri-
gated crops was $50, 500, 49I.
The total lengths of all the main
bitches in the arid and semi-arid
states and territories was -, I49
miles.
The average number of irrigated
acres in farms in arid states and
territories was II; the average val
tie of irrigated land per acre, S+a.-
a; the average value of crops pro-
duced on irrigated land, SI+.SF
the average first cost of water,
$3.50; the average annual cost OF
maintenance 3Scts. Of the 5,7II,
COS acres in crops, hay and forage
occupied 3,o65, 654, or 64.2 per
cent; cereals 1899, 700, or e4.5 per
cent; vegetables I6S,+32, or 20 per
cent; orchard fruits, ISL, ESQ, or
"A per cent; other crops, 226, 1881,
or per cent. The value OF hay and
forage was S34, S34, 600; cereals,
SI4 33S, $40; vegetables, 50, 6I7,49I;
orchard fruits, So, $40, 400; other
crops, including sub-tropical fruits,
grapes, flowers, plants, sugar beets,
ETC., SI6,7I2, 246.
In Idaho the number of irrigat-
ors, exclusive of Indian reserva-
tons, increased from I, 323 in 1899
to $685. in 1899, or 1879 per cent,
and the number of acres irrigated
from ARGOS to COZ, sos, or I77.7
per cent. The average value of
farm land per acre was SII.I5, OF
Irrigated land, S5I.25. The bitches
in opertion in 1899 had length OF
4977 miles, cost S5,II6,a27, and
irrigated COZ, 524 acres. There
were pa acres irrigated from wells.
The irrigated area in cropswas sos,
IS3 acres, yielding products valued
at S5,44o, e62.
Shortly after sending the irriga
ton bill to the president, congres:
passed a resolution authorizing ths
director OF the census TO compile
statistics relating to irrigation fol
the crop year of 1902. With tht
data now assembled, this work viii
be comparatively simple, most Of i
being done by correspondence. t.
secure this information inquire
will soon be sent out to irrigation
throughout the United States
/ The cooperation ofthose interested
/ in irrigation is earnestly solicitet
for upon their prompt response vii
! depend very largely the value o
these statistics. This is in part
, supplementary work, the results Q
I which will be utilized in the worl
: soon to be undertaken by the de
5 partment Of the interior under tn
: provisions of the irrigation bill.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-08-30

"affahty deeds, releases. mortgages
articles OF agreement, leases and other
blanks for sale ut the Press Office