davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-31
A Quiet Evening.

A big game Of poker was recently
played at Soda Springs. A Chinaman,
cowboy and doctor were the partici-
pants. A $1,000 Jackpot was opened
by the Chinaman. who held four aces.
The cowboy held a six. shooter and the
doctor held an inquest on the China
man.-Hawthorne Bulletin.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-31
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless. little workers DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at
work. night and day. curing Indigestion.
Biliousness. Constipation. Sick Head
ache and all Stomach. Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy. pleasant, safe.
sure. Only use at all dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-31
1t Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth Of Lagrange. Ga.
suffered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured It in five days. For Ulcers.
Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
IS cts. Sold by all dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-31

White Knight nickel cigar at the
Post Office store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
PLACE THE RESPONSIBILITY
WHERE 1T BELONGS


the biggest smoke maker
Of authorities
gain featheid the business
DIST o.
coal
public viii Be justified in demand
n for
IL a board Of public works
subordinate officials looks
board Of
permit for the f~t
there
As roff
not a well
etyw rch n n be tolerated.
A. one INST q municipal nssoyernmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
SELL THE BONDS Ar HOME

The time authorities nus decide n what
nAnner they bonds voted for tho construction .,
municipal sie,te uxhuns rhenn that he
xtane ued ttoep month until the sNN hse
nep Is that he = wtuS IN iaN' q" k
the henisa 1T HON popular oen plan.
snppose that &c he city ae'hoN,a ss ~
% aaoet this rn prove II the bonds
$1,000 they VIII I've WITHIN
feach Of the poeketbooks a a etisens
purchases whether be OF the smallest al
her money es secure as
Ia time return 70
me h.er as much deposit IN saNne
bank 1 higher than most savings banks
nav Not eny Eeatef
purchasing power could be used cash at any
q
Thomson points holder Of these lighting
necessary pubic
securing an honest
public the Investment. made might IN
kent would be the
case Il the disposed o capitalists
perfect he popular loan plan Al once mat
Of opportunity to invest their saw
IN home securities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
GAMBLING BILL
STRUGGLE
suppoRrURs WILL TRY TO
TAKE " OUT OF COMMITTEE

OLYMPIA. Feb. "a An attempt
viii be made sasly this week, prob
ably tomorrow, bY the friends % the
anti gambling bill. to have The meas
ute taken unf ~ the hands OF the
miscellaneous committees und refer
led 10 the committee on puhlie
morals This action VIII test the
stfunrth of the opposing force IA the
senate and II a. highly probable the
result will show the gambling
men hold the nhort end.
There are some members VINO
might, un the passage Of the htiit
vote fef II who would not through
senatorial courtesy. vote % take The
matter eut of the hands ~ the CENT
mittee.
The members af the miscellaneous
committee are kiuHsnr, chairman ~
kine. tiapp ~ jefferson, bsNis =
Pierce Hurley ~ Ferry. ana Wei b
of psrine Tho latter TIVE have ask
% the chairman 70 rall 4 nieetina 10
consider the bill but senator hiu-
nraf refuses "a do so unless ina
j0fity> uf the committee 30 Requests.
Neither Tinpp nor Davis IL ffisnds
~ to tho bill aud consequently II
win remain buried unless the sanz
ate takes u out Of the commuters
hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
FLOOD FROM
RESERVATION

DERBY. Conn. Feb - Three res
ervairu in the town % shelton broke
yesterday and ne town was flooded
as a result A degp ditch % feet
wide was washed through Howe ays
anus and several pappie narrowly e.
capped brinn carried away By the
rush % waters Large trees and
'ass aud bicsks ~ Ice we're borne
down by the fiaod and dashed against
houses. Railway tracks and t~ies
phone and Telegraph poles wers
swept away. TTe damage II erti.
ina ted at ftn1 o1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
man PROTECTION IN GERMANY

United states hard %
OF
fslr the nxure..
THAT
coed hard wheat
noarf
dasy barrel and
ends nourh
been raised from 5s he'd TO from n
MAJ nd materials
OF An along
ain
induce congress tau Of the German
e8g
Of protective country
miiouafrs by the
nd
be aimed By barrfnx out
q a Eoed Il II truth he
has and
expense o. for the
mans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

KING HOLDS
FIRST LEHEE

LONDON. Feb. ~ Tho king .
nfat leNee ~ the season wns held to-
day 40 llH bingham American Am
haAsaduf chunte and his full stan
we're present Ioitu liafrrti former
American minister e. Ham, and Gov
-rnur Francis ~ Missouri We're for
mhily presented 10 the king honte
excitement vas caused IS the guests
appeared outside the palace bY cole
Eafi ~ Arrau and cab. The earl
WAS slightly Injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
veos,sbls and Green FruIss
ONO RIVER
BREAKS OUT

EVANSVILLE. Ind. fab = The
Ohio river n now q feed ahasc inN
water mark. aud II attn Ftiag He
low here u IL reported q be nearly
20 miles wide Ia PLACES. The low bot .
tam lands GA the Indiana and nj.
neia side are completely covered.
The damage 10 the winter wheat Ia
immense.
oWENShoRo. KY. Feb. a1.-The
ohio river lacks but fur feet pf
reaching the mark attained Ia isst.
the highest on record. n IL hoped
that the crest has been reached a.
u " now stationary. The river
spreads fpt seven miles over the in-
diana bottoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
ARRAYED IN
GLAD RAGS

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. es.-rhe
principal feature Of today'H reirbra.
ton here wbs the decoration o. all
the foreign steamers. The British
Vessels were rfofuaeiy decorated
with bunting and American flags
before the United states warahips
and eoiiierH were errayed IN holiday
attire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
ATTAcK ON
POWER HOUSE

SOUTH nESD. Ind, Feb. IA
mob ~ 100 men attacked the power
house II the Indiana hallway COIN
pany imst night with the evident IN
tnntiun II wrsrklna g. several enis
piayes were badly hurt. The police
arrived quickly aud a number ~ afs
rsAia we're made Conspiracy. riot
and assault uith intent 10 Hill viii
be charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
SUED ron
ALIENATION

STAMFORD. Conn. F-h. FL
Especial D. Miss Alice salisbury
bradley has rounded cut her series
Of shocks 10 stamford HoclftN by be
ing NAMED a. defendant IN suit fur
ssn 600 for alienation.
The plaintiff Ia the suit il Mrs.
Charles r. Qulntafd. and nhe alleges
that Miss lifahiey has aiiehated the
affections u her husband,
Miss Bradley i - years Old. and
Is quite unconventional enough 10
make Htaid old stamford raise IT.
hands IN horror She has red hair,
plenty af frsrkica and IL Inclined TO
stauinenz Hut she has a hflaht face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
ELECTRIC MONOPOLY
IN HARD LINES


greatly tend 70 cart moral
FRIDAY night vii think before
n pubtc.
The manufacturers OF the ey dsns good They
undoubtedly bring light fseh
eli government
u
petition Is the only possible +
% plant such competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
GERMANY NEEDS
THE MONEY

WARRINGTON. u. e. feb. AZ
In accordance With Instructions from
the German fafvisn Once iiarun Won
Htefsihefs has made demand upoI.
Minister bowen fof the Immediate
payment % the nrrt $50. due freui
xenrfueia. TIE protocol siipulatss
that the sum 10 TO ba paid % days
frusn the signing u the protocol
which Was On february IL No
reason IL given why the demand Il
made AZ this tifn~. and Minister
Bowen refused 10 se.,esie "a lf. Der
many has not ret fsturust the Ven
esusian boats taken white the block
AIDE WAS on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

day that the British members ~ the
AlaHiian boundary tribunal will he
Helertad after consultation With the
canadian government. Lord cram
hafus nisa announced that he had In
formation that The American claims
against Venezuela viii be submitted
90 The Hague tribunal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
the MARKETS


Eggs fell 10 20 and 81 cents this
morning. California eggs are s~ii-
ing al IS and - csnta N the warm
weather continues = further drop T.
expected In a few days
Two carloads u hsnssa. arrived
arrived last nfsbt The city Of
i'uebla brought nearly 1900 tons af
California produce. which wiEi be on
sale this afternoon
WHOLESALE PRICES
gTssss gs,s-. sss e .ay ssy.s II qs.a-
- pss cent. hssa~rl
ereSi.iens
rss.A n..s.sss- s--t ~ rsr - sss-s
- ~ *. sssl seissss esrR
trrsss.isas - t<-asis.s t.sss
Vegetables
nasesnA sessfo~s. issiiss tsaft 80
- 49, ~ = i. re = ss sl - 49, s'.
i.sf=aifs. y a. lettsss hsshsz~r 81 - ~
80 t,silfnftaiA ETs~a i-rsa. ~. sHst.ssts
's.l..-rs. 81 Is ewfl sa,ass, ss-ssi = set
ssssAsa--s . - ~
Green Fruit. Ete.
f.-uuas o. rt@sz u ~ hsxl sppa-@. -
ssss o. 5ssss . - 6su.s. 1r,asss. ssa
~ 2 =. -. ists. -, = - - -, =.
o. sgp1 ~ 80
Butter. Cheese. Eaas. Poultry
nstt-s wsshinsisa ss~-nssstes AZ;
Esstsru 1is1ssl fsrsa ifss%sss
E<ss FrssA t.nsA. s.szfs. California.
Y ess... w.sss. sv..nss1,sr f~n essss.
"a Ess.ss.a itsties ss-sass iagls-. iisa-
I t.f1fts1 ftxr tftfl Ia Ia. ftve nTear lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

tahi Eastern Washington Uiasuf SIC ul raf
tau wheat haf. tih - ner ton.
pHiega TO PRODUCING
erhese hfiuaa are faf gaods dslirrfet Al
raiiuat ffsisat aefats ~ 0h tsis asaa
Va thia eiiili
HAY and Grain
Puget aaund timnthi haE. 80 fstHti q isi
PEE iaHl Eastern w .liiHufnH timothy
ttduD l5af Ion baatrfn Warrington fisfHf,
tttno ~ ton aifslfal 81 % iief tnn oats
80 "a pee ton hafiaf latp i~f ten
rilaat 80 % lief tuflI bran. sil Nl pet tsn j
shattH tiHno| miaaiiHna sas "Hztf1
uaes, Poultry and Livestock
feaa Htictis ffssh fanfh, ss rsf
isa live hens. iiuttt4r per ihi i've iuckA
los 80 lh live sarss' iuu q ger u
dressed scat to- pet ibi afrsqnd mutton
ftfa raf "a, tn ssaN hose. ~ Pc III rhaies
henf rHNs. ah faHti See paf hi sirrfu. aH
ftastI tisuthr urf ~ calves aa fifH. 49,
pee ih eaaa. "a faat zee ~ ID ehesf
an foot tilc SCI ~. atnbsla No ieet fias
raf ~. hiirs. az ger ~.
Vegetable and Green Fruit
fiathsHs potstfea aatiYe, ffksia so len
Nahim4a fiiHa fssf tnnf faffnfa Ia
ssft iaftaf~| hsihnase. 81 40 rHaEF fnHs
iaisll Hs, NJ gaulifaNHf - isf ffal aHi
lafa ufssuu st iief rWt Aaiifee. ~
saaashss fN iani fahhass y ~ - esti
snnifs tsasAf nsf 30 fancy " tstft %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
KILLING AS
AN ARGUMENT
HOTEL MAN saor IN UNION
LABOR DISCUSSION

REnpiNa. CAT, Feb ~. \ hotel
man named tiafuian was hhat aud
kiliuh yesterday hf Arefsc nlaillnHef
q neighi agent aud member af a rail-
road unian, as result - a ilaoua-
sion as "a the mstta uf labor unluna
uafmAn was opposed u unianH
The strike Ia the nlupH - tho
Mountain copper company at KITS
wick. has heen removed u was
supposed TO have been settled a few
days aEa by an agreement. which
was considered satisfactory but u
h elaimni that union men are dis
eliminated asainat, and another
strike was ordered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
BLOWN UP By
DYNAMITE

coNSELI.sVIi.f.E. Pa. Feb. IA
Two Italian ~ofktnen wafe allied
and two fatally injured on Saturday
by premature explosion q -
sticks u dynamite in q stone quarry
This men wefs blown over q bluff
into q river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
EAVORS LARGE FAMILIES

front,
a
buildings
the estimated FOR the hi
made
family.
this statement
derace
havea iarErf family ard o pr5vid I
with families.
his
predecessors The assertion
the e . to onense
himself
Ta.eio. birth
saying he believed IN families
rem
look stacks Or unaene % dead and see 70 he Ind the
chiefs Wide
criminals make
0 hall
iynchug
lynehnE
regarded something worth looking into
A to the
law speeches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

ard dresses ~ the height of fashion.
l. well educated and a good taiksF,
and many a bachelor Of stamford
would Be glad % stn her hand. her
heart and her fortune. When she
reaches the age % II she Will come
tnto = fortune % $50 aag left by her
father.
some time aEo. Mrs. Quintard al
lexes her husband brsafn~ infaIu-
sssd with Miss bradley. Ne sold hts
livery stahla. and when Miss Bradley
closed her essftass and ieft town
Qainsard fo4in~~f her. Mrs Qnin-
tara states that she has been of.
f~red s. aoe 10 aiiow her husband TO
ehfaln a disarrr that he might mar
~ Miss bradley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
CANADA TO BE,
CONSULTED

Hon. n. G. BsdeiI OF waila Waila.
commander Of the department Of
Washington and Alaska. o. A. H.
viii arrive here tomorrow. for the
purpose ~ making nn Official visit
20 the several Grand Army posts In
this city
stevens. Miller aud sexton posts
and their auxiliary womenn Relief
corps. viii poin In a public reception
10 the department commander a. Well
as 10 Mrs. Mafties A. Ausa, depart :
msnt president 81 the Wumeua Re
lief cofps. who resides in this city
The reception VIII be given tanor :
row az : .. IA. a. ltautasH hall, and
viii Include musical aud patriots
rxeFcises Fast Department Conn
nsandrf J. " Langley gill deliver
the address of welcome. and past De-
isaftment Commander uarfy A BIG
elaN win preside as chairman. TIE
ladies Of tHt q A. x circles, and ali
friends u the Old aoidiefA, are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

pr. Williams. Ophthsifnainsi<, and
Optician. has the latest and only ab.
aolste eerreet msshod Of fttfink
glasses and treating the ryer- att
Afrade hsalldlna ss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
VIII Tender
A Reception

LONDON. Fsb. at was an
naunced In the house. OF commons to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

while Judge
George Of riis
police court has
the smoke nul-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
THURSTON & HERRIN

We can save you money on your
Investments The sood things all
drift Into our office. Don't overlook
un when you are bHying or selling.
We offer for sale today.
i.Q0a Sea Level ,..4s.-...s........ Ice
~ Alaska central s.s...s..... 1913
aooo Alaska Petroleum a Coal See Va
s.eeo Alamo Consolidated HE
900 Interstate Fikherlsa......s.s. &c
t.ez5 Hsufiefia ..-sss...sss...ss.. xs
i.oea Great Excelsior. ......-. $50 zoe
-.ee North star -f.e.....s,......ssa e
zoe hontrEuffsh sssssss.ss.sssA nc
1000 Hidden Treasure be
We want 10 buy
Alaska Development Co.
Washington Match Co.
Queen on Co.
Yellow Jacket.
Alaska Central Railway.
send az your name and address
and receive a copy Of cur mining
paper Opportunities free.
rHUnST0M Z hEnnlM
Tel. Main III. tos Chetry ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

DAreIro Glasses
Professor Wilron At Hahks Hall
Monday aud Friday eventnEa fff-
vats lessons daily. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23
punIap r,sI es,ste a linton block.

afa aa1aaaaH
Dr. Kibbs has Resumed practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-23

Hair cutting. e cents. Ehrews=
tufr's. ia feHisf.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

of serTice. he returned to Nebraska TO
make it his permanent home. He built
a log cabin. which was the first structure
on the farm. On an adjoining claim
lived a young woman. with whom Free .
man had become acquainted during his
two previous visits. and when the cabin
was completed the young woman moved
in as the wife OF Freeman and the mis-
tress OF the new home
White Haired Old Man Flow.
Freeman was and still is an energetic
man. and his labors have been success
ful- Now, as time has rendered the
hair and beard OF tho young soldier OF
the COS white as snow. he can look out
over homestead No. 1 and see how Il has
expanded from the original 100 acres
TO 1,200, and from virgin prairie II has
become one of the best improved and
most productive farms in the State. The
old log house was supplanted as a / esi-
dence by a brick structure in 1876.
There are three fine orchards on the
expanded farm. shade trees have been
set around the dwellings and have grown
TO large proportions, while on the orig
iEal timber claim there are forty acres
OF fine growing timber which provides
the family with ample wood and solves
the coal problem.
In 1897 Galusha A. Grow made a speech
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
GALUSHA A. GROW AND THE ORIGINAL HOMESTEAD =:

in Congress on "Rightful Ownership OF
the Soil in which he made reference to
Freeman and Homestead No. l.
"On the Goth Of March. 1852" said he.
my first speech as a member OF Con-
gress was made in the old hall OF the
House OF Representative on Mans
Right TO the Soil From that time
forth. in season and out Of season, the
policy of free homes for free men was
kept constantly before Congress, until
the 10Th day OF May. 1852, when IL be-
came the law of the land by the sigma
ture OF the unletuered child OF the prai-
ries. Abraham Lincoln. after I had
signed the enrolled bill as Speaker Of
the House.
Emancipation and Freeman.
There are two interesting incidents
connected with the anal passage Of the
original homestead bill. First. il took
effect upon the day OF Lincoln's enamel
patton proclamation; second. the first
settler under the homestead bill. which
provided free homes for free men, was
named Freeman, Daniel Freeman. Gage
county, Nebraska. AT a little past mid
night on January J. 1868. he made his
entry in the land Office at Brownville.
His entry is No. l. his proof OF residence
Is No. l. his patent is No. l, recorded on
page 1, book :, OF the Land Omce OF the
United States. The first settler under
this law was a Freeman and 1 trust the
last OF its benefciaries in the long com
ing years OF the future Will be a free
man"
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Congress, but President Buchanan We
toed it. thus clearing the way for the
complete measure with which Mr.
Crows name was identified. His per-
sistence. eloquence and logic finally won
the day.
The First HOmesteader.
The circumstances surrounding the
filing of the first homestead claim are pc
culiar.
In December. 1862. Daniel Freeman. a
young soldier, who had been detailed on
secret service, was in Brownville. Neb.,
the seat of a Government land Office
Many prospective settlers were waiting
for the first OF the new year, when the
homestead law was 20 90 into effect. and
this turned Freeman's attention to the
plan.
In the course Of his travels he had been
attracted 10 land in what is now Gage
county, Nebraska. and here he staked his
claim end waited for the time when he
could make his filing at the Government
office.
The fates. however. appeared TO be
against the young soldier. for orders
came to report al St Louis for a further
assignment TO duty. To add 10 his trou-
bIos the land Office officials had decided
that January l being legal holiday, the
ONCE would not be opened for business.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Paris. there to take a leading part in
framing and signing the treaty OF peace.
Scholarly in Appearance.
In personal appearance the new as
sociate justice is rather above average
heigh, hin, and with a scholarly face.
Indeed. he has many times been referred
TO as resembling the distinctive type Of
old IA shioued college professor. His
complexion is light. his hair and mus
tsche. a reddish brown. and his eyes a
light blue. Persons who know Justice
Day only from his pictures might not
Immediately recognize the jurist If, when
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

From time TO time during the past
several years the world has been
startled with the information that
messages have been transmitted from
one point 20 another by the use Of
electric waves and without wires or
conductors OF any kind. Marconi has
perfected a set Of apparatus for trans
hitting messages through space, Fes-
sender has done the same thing and
within the past several days Hewitt. OF
New York. has presented a claim
of having perfected the wireless sys-
TEN OF -eIegraphy 20 such an extent
that II now only a matter of putting
II into general operation.
II Is interesting 10 know. however.
that the wireless system Of transmitting
messages through space by means OF
electricity and without the use OF wires
is claimed to have been discovered by
Mahlon LOOMS, a farmer OF Fairfax
county, Va, and in proof Of his
contention there is on file in the United
States Patent ONCE letters patent bear
ing date Of July 30. 1872. from which the
following is taken:
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
"MahIon LOOMS, % Fairfax County,
state OF Virginia.
Improvement in Telegraphing.
specialization forming part OF Letters
Patent No. 1891.
Dated July 80. 1872.
. To all whom Il may concern:
BE Il known that /. Mahlon Loomis,
OF the county OF Fairfax. State Of Viz
ginia. have invented or discovered a
new and improved mode Of telegrnphlng
and OF generating light. heat. AMI motive
rover and I do hereby declare that the
following Is full description thereof:
The nature OF my invention or dis
Sovery consists in genera terms Of
utilizing natural electricity and estab-
fishing an electrical current or circuit
for teiegraphic or other pun poses with
cut the aid OF wires. artificial batteries.
CT cables to form such electrical circuit
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

moves by which this Government sought
TO avoid war with Spain; his was the
mastery policy which governed the ne
gotiatiOns regarding Cuba, and other
Spanish possessions, and, finally. his was
the diplomacy which brought to sat
isfactory. and. more important still. a
speedy. conclusion of the negotiations
with Spain following the close of tho
war. It was quite in line with tho great
work which he had pursued. and in
which he felt genuine interest thai
Judge Day should resign the Office OF
Secretary OF State in order 10 20 to
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH OE THIRTY YEARS AGO :

Quoting the electricity down 70 the foot
Of the mountain. or as far away as may
be convenient for telegraph Office. CT
TO utilize it for other purposes.
Il DO not claim any new keyboard
nor any new alphabet or signals. I DO
not claim any new register or recording
instrument; but:
What I claim as my invention or
discovery. and desire 10 secure by let
tiers patent. is:
THE utilization OF natural electricity