davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-19
ED DfrC HI n T.


00DDDvOD0Do0o0
sj"ss ssus- 'hs wesk sandee the
ssscoe
Ne IL greatest whe gives most ~ him.
self " mon
Tners ,su's much meat on the bone ~
ccstention.
The bess people are not without I'm.
pcrfections.
Kindness shooid he shown every Nv.
Ing creature.
N You would be happy. eliminate ycur
needless wants.
The early bird on The new spring hs,
catches the eye.
True love burns brightest when the
weather Ia coIdest.
Taste itfe's sorrow--then you sing
your sweetest song.
some Queens wear thorns because
Kings wesr Coronets.
Boston has 10000 boarding houses
think Of the beans this represents.
The best reformation IN the world IL
the kind that begins with ourselves.
Speaking Of beauty contests, women
fight one every day with Father Time.
The right-doer cannot ultimately fail
the wrong.doer cannot ultimately sue.
ceed.
| A hired girl is not intelligent just be
cause she comes from an intelligence
office.
A meddler is man who usually wants
to give you good advice that you hsven'
asked for.
In spite OF al the mistakes and TRACE.
dies Of love, II still remains the worlds
one vital thing.
Do not be afraid 70 undertake . new
thing. All such are world builders and
history makers.
Dig for your coin-ard dig hard, that
right. But be the master OF your dollal
and not its slave.
The fellow that courts sdvice, doesn'
want It. He's hunting for something Il
!. endorse his whims.
: There are men who never bow to tn
Inevitable because they don't recogniz
: It when they see 1t.
Houses, ships and meu were neve
made for sunny seas-they were bull
for storms and tempcsts.
There is . vast difference betwee
mammon and money. The first
wrong; the latter, right.
T.. In that age when money becomes th
d standard measure for greatness, the
!. money will be the world-power.
II the dents In the brain are an ev
dence OF Its use, then some mems brai
must be - smooth - glass.
& The commercial honesty that seel
simply to obey the law and keep out
jail is not honest enough.
= Any public will suffer when her 90
9. wants clutch for honor, thirst for .
plause, and lust for medals and power.
" An optimist is merely . person WI
saves little sunshine for rainy d.
always be prepared for an emergenc
= Ofall the things that vex you, Of {
the things that hurt, try 70 put . 81
teen collar on fresh, stiff fifteen shi
= The divinity OF her sex is only vii
~ that woman who refuses TO forsake h
kind only when the depths are reache
~ some men suffer alone from the
!. feats OF their own sterling qualities, q
'n too often take counsel Of their own a
= billions.
n II you would be popular and hs
!" friends, be like pretty woman's mir
-if you must cast reflections let them
nothing but pleasant ones.
An Ohio preacher has issued an q
matum that there must be no more h,
ging and kissing In his church duri
II. servicep. 1t 10 said that II the parse
orders are carried out, II will break
I've. the congreg alton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-19

In presenting woman suffrage ar
guments TO New York audience,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait said: III
have ever given the impression that
l believe that women possess all the
civic virtues, haven't meant TO do
so, for l don't think that by any
means. But social workers say that
women are easier TO arouse than men
on questions relating 70 their children
| and their homes"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-19
fns sc,sp,t ~ rms w,Iss

ses Vrt fnnaar
n seems ~ ~ hufh ffilhe and
necessary 10 ssy pIslnlf and en-
rhitlcslly that Cnnvfrss his dnnc
w IN refusing ~ neslcctinv ~ rfovide
~ the immediate fslslos ~ the
Nslne and ils femnvaI from thc hsf.
bof N Havana w iesvc thst wreck
md lts pitiable and precious cnn
tents neglected. fof ten years wss q
efsvc ferfaeh N thls nation Tp
refuse, deliberately and aetively w
fepnir that neglect when urged In The
strongest nanncf ~ d. az bs the Pres
ldcnt NJ the unltcd states, nv the
late provisional gosefnpf ~ Cuba, by
the iusulaf government NJ Cuba and
by the overwhelming public sentiment
of both countries is nothing short ~ u
scandal II subjects this government
without possibility of dental or
resentment, % the charges ~ indifrer.
oncc tn the material welfare ~ the
sister republic of which " assumes TO
be the friend and protector, " dlsrc.
gard Tor the mortal remains of those
who were slain In Its service and of
fear 70 face the consequences Of It's
own acts and TO vindicatc the moral
integrity of tile nation.
II anything could make the case
worse than this neglect and refuse u
would be the alternative proposition
which has been put forward In Con.
grcss. One member has urged that
Congress should refuse to discuss the
matter any further and should "for.
get the Maine" Another has argued
In favor OF building wall around the
wreck and filling 10 the area, so as TO
form an island. A third, worst of all,
would have the wreck and It's con.
tents blown TO pieces, with dynamite,
so that the bodies OF three score
American sailors would be torn tc
shreds and scattered widely as posi-
ble over the harbor floor. I'll have
any one OF these things seriously pro
posed in Congress is discreditabl'
: enough. Tu have them all put for
ward with a zeal and to have tn,
spirit which they manifest 50 far tri
: umphant as to prevent the only de
cent, honest aud creditahle action
disgrace which It will take right
minded Americans a long time to fol
give or to forget.
!. Only the other day the men OF ou
great feet were welcomed home will
9 almost delirious Joy from their world
: encircling voyage. II was well tha
they should be. They deserved a
y the plaudits which they received
q But amid all the brilliance there fe
9 the shadow Of that wreck Ia the 9,
ban harbor, and amid 1.-THE sh0utin
g and the tumlit" was to be heard III
r cry from Congress, Forget the Main,
}. Hurrah for our live sailors, but as Il
u the dead ones, let them rot!" III
e President fttingly expressed the exu
U alton OF the nation 10 the safe retur
'e OF our return OF our fleet with not
vessel injured, not serious accider
" reported, In a voyage Of nearly twi,
r around the globe. And then som
,r body breaks 10 with Don't raise Il
Maine. lest 1t be found that som
" thing weht wrong inside the ship
DE- The nation stands before world as u
exemplar OF truth and honesty al
square dealing, and Is made to ga
: "But as for the Maine, the truth slli
=, not be made known II we can help II
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-19
cnAHcsaY CoURT-EIGnTs DISTRICT
Regular Terms.
rHApEus a. WOOD. Chanc,

THADEUs A. WOOD. Chancellor.
Jsckson Couuty--Third Monday in March and
September. twelve days.
Harrison .Counsy-First Monday In April and
October, eighteen days.
Hancock Oounty-Fourth Monday In April and
October, six days.
Marion County, First District-First Monday in
March and September. twelve days. second Dis
trict- Third Monday In May and November, six
days.
Pearl River County Third Monday in February
and August. SIX days
Perry County, First District Fourth Monday In
January and July, sixdays. second District First
Monday In June and December, twelve days.
Greene County-First Monday In January and
July, six days.
Wayne U6unty-- Fourth Monday in May and
November, six days
Oovington County First Monday In May and
NOyember, twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-19

Kodol supplies the same digestive
Juices that are found in . healthy
stomach. Being : liquid, 1t starts
digestion q 0nce,
Kodol not only digests your food,
but helps you enjoy every mouthful
you ct.
You nsed : sunlcient amount Of
rood, wholesome food to maintain
strength and Nth.
But, this food must b digested
thoroughly, othsrwise the pains OF
indigestion and dyspepsia are tl,e
result
when your stcmach cannot do IT,
work properly, take somethinG TO
holp your stomach. KOool y the
only thing that viii give Tho stom-
aGh complete ret.
WHIT Because Kodol does the
N H1Hn6 Wofk - : strong stomach, end
= r. : natural way.
- 't &I,s = lI 49, = = = - - -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-19
kOdOl
For Dyspspsia and INDIGESTION
II You eulIsr from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on
the Stomach Belchine Sour Stomach. Heart-bsrn,
etc. little Kodol will Relieve you almost instantly

30, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become . chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking . little Kod0l.
You don't have to take KOdOl al
the time. You only take It when
you need It.
Kodol is perfectly harmls@.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-19

jackson Couuty-Three terms - follows: On
the fourth Monday Of April aud tho fourth Mon.
day ee October, eighteen days; and on the third
Monday OF June tor criminal business exclusively,
twelve days. No grand jury shall be drawn or
impanclled to serve at the June term.
Harrison C0unty-Five terms a. follows: On
the fourth Monday Of January, eighteen days;
6rst Monday Of March and september, for criml.
ual business cxclusvely. twenty -four days; third
Monday Of May and November. for civil busness
exclusiyoly, twenty four days.
Hancock County-First Monday Of April and
first Monday Of October, eighteen days,
Wayne Cousty- Third Monday Of January, siz
days, frst Monday Of July, twelve days.
Greene County-First Monday of January and
fourth Monday Of July, twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-19

p. y. Benjamin, merchant Of
Natchez and member OF the city
council, has been arrested on charge
Of running blind tiger. His place Of
business was raided and considers
BILE quantity OF wet goods was found.
He had a negro to do the selling, o..
lowing him liberal commission on
sales.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-19

Hfvse. ecxema, itch or salt rheum
ssts you csesy. Cant beav ne touch q
ia mOst Vbstl1ats casos. Why sunsf7
Az dfuggists ssll -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-19

Have your Job printing done ~ tn
DEMoCRAT-sjTAR Office II you want first
class work at hard times prices. Try u
on your next order.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-19

..I.| W. ~ : = v -. =. -.
~ so"e '.'wmri ,.,'ys,. |" ssM'' ''''''''
FORD, WHITE n FORD,
eofaylsclric"sasis .4Yp.w. \
wH psseass IA ~. s,.,e sss yess'.' eesrs 10
stnsSroS ssr orLFrmr mississippi
RI. u. EvERfTT,
ATTORNEY At Law
win ip,sesi,e n tesf,s N tsesser sra sdjeinias
DO not represent ss,,s,sE ~. .s. ss''e''' OF ''""'
once 10 the sraton saildlns
sjnASrov MIssfssirri
John n. COOK,
ATTORNEY AND
COrNsELi.OH AT LAW.
win practice In all the counts Oahco situated
opposite the courthouse
SCRANTON MISSISSIPPI
GUY -. DEAN,
ATTORvEf AT LAW.
win practice 10 the state and Federal Courts.
0flce in seaton Building.
SCRANTON MISSISSIPPI,
|H. BLOOMFIELD,
ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
WIN practice In all Courts, state ana ieder"
Attention gwen 20 'ess' business ,, ., -. k'""''
--., GoLrroKr : Mlsslsslrrl. ------
IN Fl WOOD.
ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
VII, pr.c.,ce in All the courts of Jscksop. Har.
rison Hsncock. Perry and Greene Counties.
MOSS POINT MISSISSIPPI
lT IT n0TV
-. nno,
ATTohNEf Al Law.
VIII practice u the 4 Circuit Ch.ncs,y, supreme
onss in the Eiststssr building
BILOXI MISSISSIPPI
| ~ q NrnDTuyImrTN
>. M Nhl w ElHEn,
| SCRANTON MISSISSIPPI.
------------
- .CnAnron = uss : n.s - = 1UISM.
N H. ALLEY, Phone II
~. SHIP CHANDLERY AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
snip Mate STOVES. -,,.a
os.els 4uloKly s1PP..e1'
| 9 R.THOMPsON FURNITURE CO.
~ Cash and lnstalimen~
Stoves, Mating, Shsdes, Kefrigerstcmrs, m
osw.as M-...-s., 9-.S-., =
il SAiLOHS' HUME
~ A. B. Brown, Prop.
Borrding and Lodging , 6y yw,s dsy y,. OF week Z,
aiI parts Of the world at short notice.
/. = wCcTDu.T
d. watchmsker and Jeweler
Dealer in Watches, CLOCKS, Jewelry snt
ureh. Averr. I,.s peo. pssc.oou,. s.reet
rrr,...
fl
MnolesAie shipper OF
4 1e-m'' = " our 'A.o-' 'o..o''.0.
.~.C,r~,-.
j pascaroula Lodge No 1920. b. p. o. 4
= Mests t,rst and third THURSDAY nights.
3 M. D. sAuc,ra, sec'y. HENRY JAcoBs u. II
Scranton Fire Co 10.
: Meets first Monday night Of each month.
4 lv. Ros, President. W. ". WALKER, Sec,
= Blk. Of A, Scranton LOtlge No. a.
. Meets first and third Monday niebts.
g. RICHARDS, Com. l. Z. EVANS Sec.
/. ny ~ Moss Point Tcdce "A n;
q Meets first and third Friday nights
" Tox GnrERsoN. Com. JOHN CoucII. sec'y.
Or pY ofA Eecatowrc Tndro M ~
y NJ. a.. - .ns ,lIsd Ts",s,svs - sscs ~ mon,
w.N. RoBERrs. Com. n.R. caorr, sec'y.
\. r...t.-c. Tcd~o ~ a11E u ~ /
~ 4. r.s - .,n $500 ss..ra., a. I, =
Of esch month. ~. PsNDARvIs. Dictator
:: :. Ass---; Hse0..s-: - : = : :
~ Escatawpa Lodge No. lib, n. OF r.
Meets first and third Saturdays.
IL. psxpARyfs. @. G.
=. :. :. .00oa1.. : :: -. :
rer Scranton Encampment No. ". l.O.O.
,ht Meets on the ID and 4th Friday nights.
Ise --a.s s--.A. :. :. :. :: : 1-..s., =.
sr Drs l.O. U. ~, scranton b0dge NO. -.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-19
srlTG er1IcllLs.
JaeKseN CoUNTY oFT1ClALS.

BUKHU OF BUPEHVISOH6.
eF, District No. ....J. B. GOT
10. : .s9s WI johnson No. 49,. Z. A. Roberts
No. I. 1xses N, X Bilbo No. 6...... Z. 4. Furry
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
District No l..J. ". Ranger
No. 9....W. r. Gon
No, q. Ellis q. Overstrsst and Chas z. Chidsey
No. ....J. II. Murphy md r ". Hing
No. B..---.. .Lochlih 4cAuiey
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06
ALAsosA NEWS

Miss Minnie Butcher left Ala
mosa Wednesday evening to join
her father in France and will
spend the next year with him in a
tour Of the continent.
Jim Robson who has been the
proprietor of the Blanca Cafe for
the past three years sold out to
Jim Palmer, who is a we'll known
resident of the valley Mr.. Robi-
son has made a success Of the res
taurant business here and will re-
move TO California 10 rest up. The
new proprietor starts in with every
indication Of an equal success.
Frank Gilbert was one of the
the expert witnesses at trial held
last week at Manassa TO determine
who was the owner Of deer hound.
Witnesses were there to testify
that they had raised the dog from
q pup but the jury took Gilbert's
word a. TO who was the rightful
owner and the case was settled
with costs amounting to go A
cash Offer u twenty cents was
made for the dog Immediately after
the case was settled.
j. L. Norton. who owns 1900
acres Of - fine land a. farmer
ever put pillow into, located near
La lara. went 10 Newell, Iowa,
Monday night. Mr.. Norton has
arranged 70 cut his ranch up into
eighty and 100 aore tracts and has
. large number Of successful Iowa
farmers planning to make their
future home in the San Luis val
10y. whore floods do not damage
crops In tie spring, nor the mud
interfere With marketing In the
fall.-Couriee.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06
STATE LAND TO De REsolD

A difference in the interpreta.
ton Of the law has caused the
state land board TO order the re-
sale of several Thousands Of acres
of state land approved by the for
mer board,
The lands affected were held
under fve.year leases. At the
January and February sales they
were sold after having been adver.
tised by the former register, John
F. Vivian, under an Interpretation
Of the law which required the pur.
chaser to recompense the holder
Of the lease both for his improve
ments and at the rate Of one-half
the increased value Of the land.
At a meeting Of the board Mon
day the law was given . quite
different Interpretation.
Under the Vivian Interpretation
sale would result in this way: II
the land had been leased at $3.50
per acre and sold for go per acre,
the purchaser would have TO pay
full value for improvements and
SO per acre to the holder Of the
lease which would b half Of the
increased value.-Nsws.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06
A NOTABLE DUAn

March Is has been agreed to a.
the date for the debate before a
joint session of the legislature be-
tween Clifford Pinchot, national
forester, and former State Senator
Elias NJ. Ammons on forestry
questions. Mr.. Pinchot will have
the opening and closing of the
debate.
The debate will be held in the
hall Of the house Of representa-
tives, and admission will be by
card only.
Senator Ammons is the presi-
dent of the National Western Live
stock show, and il considered the
Western spokesman for the oppo-
.sition to Pinchotism.
The debate will be held in re-
spouse to a resolution adopted by
the legislature inviting Mr.. Pin.
chot to address the Legislature,
with proviso that the opposition
should be represented.
Grand junction Chamber Of
Commerce has issued an invitation
to Mr.. Pinchot TO make an i'd.
dress in that city which has been
accepted and Colorado Springs 10
also looking forward 10 an address
by the national forester.
II looked like a convention day
in Monte Vista Thursday. When
the train from the east arrived Il
was loaded with strangers from
several states in the east. II was
. land seekers' crowd, however,
and soon they took autos out into
the valley where lies the largest
area Of level, fertile lands, the
most easily cultivated and irri-
gated that can b found In the
United States. Il 10 needless 70
say that Ill wsss charmed With
the valley, IL scenery and climate.
The famous STANDARD OH eass
In which Judge Lands imposed .
- ~ ~. 0000 has corno nm for
I $500 h Chieeeo and viii psob-
y ~ eesppg pablle atasatioa tt
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06

Niok Powell, Of Hotchkiss, will
make . visit 70 Monte Vista %
soon - The ducks begin 70 rstur n
from The south.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06

The new county Il Alamosa h
having . hard rod 10 travel and
will hardly pass Tie l7tA general
assembly.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06
wssA oaslsse.

Wse1 oooSsoqs
Parties wan,isg wood or polss
from the hills Will please call %
me II I.ar,x,, Or leave word It
Journal Office.
J. G. Ronsso
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06
Nay ~ oale

Baled or louss. - miles south
Of Zinser's switch. Phoos Aoats
9s3. VIZ. SnouP.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06

Ms.sy 70 Iaes :. ksssvsa
reel sseass. - ~ - ~.
ei3oae 1nesaaoo Ws1l1oo = ~
- ssapaaiss. An osa11.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06

The famous STANDARD OH cass
IN which Judge La.dis imposed .
~ q 90. 10. 900 has come up Tor
! selutal h Chieego and viii psob-
~ essppg psblle atasatioa Sos
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06
SEED oaNnt

SEED oaAnl
Seed Wheat
Seed Oats
Seed Barley
q. W. 8 wooDs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06

J. G. Roxsso
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
CALIFORNIA WILL BE
FEATURED IN CHICAGO
Doctor Edwords to Speak at
Farm Land Congress

DR.. Clarence E Edwords. chief of the
literary bureau of the Promotion COM
mittee has been appointed by Governor
Gillett to represent California at the
national farm land congress, which will
convene in Chicago November 16. The
congress will continue for five days,
and will be attended by farmers from
all parts of the United States. At the
conclusion of its sessions the United
States land and irrigation exposition
will open in Chicago. 1t will be
brought to a close December 4.
Doctor Edwords viii not only speak
for California at these big meetings,
but he will deliver lectures every day,
in which he will set forth the advan-
tages of rural life in this state. He
will treat of every part of California.
pointing out the special attractions of
each section. The lectures will be IL
Iustrated with moving pictures, depict
ing scenes in the fertile regions.
Before going to Chicago Doctor Ed
words will visit Visalia, where he will
attend the twelfth semiannual meeting
of the counties committee, Novem-
Der 13.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
COUPLE TO HAVE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Returning Children to Greet Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Blum on
Anniversary

Fifty years of married life Will be
celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blum
next Sunday afternoon. when they VIII
hold a reception at their home, $40
Third avenue, in the Richmond district,
and a reception to be rendered them
by their relatives in the evening will
further mark the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blum were married No
vember 9. 1859, in weissenburg. then
in France. and shortly afterward re-
moved to California. where they have
resided ever since. At first the couple
made their home in Calaveras county
after which they spent some years in
Santa Cruz county, but for the last 20
years their home has been in San Fran
cisco, where their family has been
reared. They are a remarkably young
looking couple to have reached their
fiftieth year of married life, and are to
be congratulated upon their perfect
health.
Their children are Joseph Blum of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Manasse Zerker of
Merced. Jacob Blum of Newman, Mrs.
Rebecca Mitchell of Los Angeles, Leo
Blum of San Francisco, Eli Blum of
Reno. New, and Myrtle Blum of Los
Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
WIRELESS OF Liner
HEARD 4,5OO MILES
Korea Makes New Record for
Communication Between
Ship and Shore

The expectation that the Korea
would make new record in wireless
telegraphy was realized Tuesday night
when the Pacific Mail liner, $500 miles
away. established direct communica-
ton with the United States station on
Russian hill. The dots. and dashes
came family but distinctly enough to
be read without difficulty. In addi-
tion to reporting the ships position
and the fact that all was well on
board, the operator on the Korea stated
that he was at that time in communi-
cation with Japan and Honolulu. The
government station on the Faranones
also heard the Korea
r. P. Schwerin, vice president and
general. manager of the Pacific Mail
company, was for months the target
of criticism for his failure to give
passengers on his ships the protec ton
at sea afforded by Marconis wonderful
invention. He capitulated at last to
the extent of allowing the United wire
less company to equip the Korea with
a five kilowat instrument This is as
powerful as any of the United wire
less stations on this coast and more
powerful than is carried by any mer-
chantman. on the Pacific. 1t was pre-
dicted when the Korea sailed on this.
its first voyage as a wireless equipped
liner, that new record would be es-
tablished
The Korea's little chat through $500
miles of ether is said to be the great
est distance of which there is authen-
tic record, for wireless communication
between ship and shore. On the At
lantic coast. where the shore stations
are equipped with 100 kilowat fnstru-
ments. MESA ges have been sent for
a greater distance-land stations far
ther apart have talked with each other
and ships farther away have heard
messages from land stations. but the
Korea is the first ship TO express itself
intelligently at a distance of 1900
miles.
This performance means that a liner
equipped with a kilowat instrument
can travel between here and the Goa ST
of Asia without at any time being out
of communication with the rest of the
world. In case of an accident to a
steamer, such as befell the British
tramp Aeon, help could be summoned
and the anxiety that attended that dis
aster avoided, and in time of war a
liner could be saved from becoming an
enemy's prize. 1t is probab BILE that all
Pacific Mail liners will be eauipped
with similar instruments, and before
long congress may compel all passen-
ger liners to carry wireless apparatus.