davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
1T WILL DO WONDERFUL THINGS
Presiden. Of Wireless Telegraph Com.
psny Tells Denver People What
Il Expects TO Accomplish.

In recent speech before the Denver
Real Estate Exchange, Abraham
White. president OF the De Forest
Wireless Telegraph Company. told
what his system expects TO do.
Wireless telegraphy has come to
Biay. II il q great aid to commerce
and its influence In the development OF
trades as well as its great life and
propertE.saving feature. cannot be too
strongly emphasized The government
OF the United States has already recog
riZed the merits of the De Forest sys
TEN and has Installed II on all their
battloships. The government Is just
beginning to learn its merits on land.
but several shore stations and naval
bases have been equipped with wire.
less apparatus. Foreign countries have
Set the seal OF approval on this great
enterprise and it is thought that in the
near future It will be internationally
used.
Three stations will be erected in
Denver near the suburbs. and one sta
tion on the summit of Pixies Peak. Ap,
paratus has been sent for and some of
Il has already arrived. so we can prom
ise. trlhillly. that work of erection
Will soon be commenced. one OF the
Denver stations will be- situated near
City park aud plans have been drawn
Tor It's instant erection as soon as the
apparatus arrives. No definite loca-
ton has been decided upon for the
other two, but in all probabilities one
Of them will be situated on one OF Den
vcr's highest buildings
Perhaps the greatest benefciaries
OF the new Industry will be the news
papers Of the country. At the least
they will De tn" first TO benefit mater
ially, for the new system has been
proven much cheaper that the old
'wiTcd' telegraph. will even oler
the prediction that in a short time ev-
cry weekly paper In the country will
become daily with complete reports
Of not only routine telegraph news. but
also special 'cporis. and all through
the use Of our company. The cost of
such n service VIII he so reasonable
that It will he within easy reach OF all.
From one transmitting station in
Denver, wireless news can be sent sim.
ultanoogsly 10 hundreds OF thousands
OF different points. scattered all over
the country. The transmitting ma.
chine can be so operated that any
number Of aerosrums can be trans
mitted, containing different matter. at
the same time. These are only few
OF the wonders of the new discovery.
Wireless signal devices ON trains will
TO great extent solve the great prob.
lem Of preventing accidents and col
iis'ons. It's life-saving merits on the
sea are known full well, but there can
not be too much said on the life and
prop"'t! saving merits on land"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
Lord Bacon or Tall Men.

When King James asked Lord
Keeper Bacon one day what he
thought OF the new French ambassa.
dor Bacon answered evasively that he
was tall and handsome man. Yes"
continued James. but what do you
think OF the headpiece7" Sire" was
the answer. tail men are like high
houses, wherein commonly the upper.
most rooms are worst furnished"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25

February is month of severe storms
and intense cold
Even in the south where the prevail
ing temperature Is much above wintry
ATTITUDES, February brings sudden
changes of temperature.
Mercury sometimes drops 20 degrees
in single night.
Therefore. the following health hints
are applicable to the whole of North
America:
NsssNsfAss.
The sleeping rooms should be well
ventilated. but SO as to avoid direct
currents Of air.
6sshis4.
Those in vigorous health should take
n cold water towel bath every morning
before breakfast Those in feeble
health should take n brisk dry-.owel
rub every morning.
DIst.
The diet should be n generous one.
including meat, and occasionally fresh
vegetables.
S9sskiss.
The nights being long and the days
short. IA much sun>hin. as possibl.
should be let into the house during
the day.
CIstAiss.
The head should be kept cool at all
times The feet should be kept warm
and dry, day and night
as-u.sA
When unavoidably exposed to cold or
wet, a few doses Of Pcruna will aver,
bad consequences.
Ppssssaho0-
When s.izcd with chill, or even
slight chillinc>s. dose Of Pcruna
should lie taken at once.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
A Wonsn's Tonoue

He who looks for witticisms about a
woman's tongue is not disappointed.
II was a woman who said; "woman's
tongue is her sword. which she never
lets rust Ard from George Eliot we
have culled this: Half the sorrows
II women would be averted II they
could repress the speech they know
TO be useless-nny, the speech they
have resolved not to utter"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25

should he obtained in the forcpart OF
the night
cslsrrA 81 hssG
Mr.. Frank Cobb. I1s Summit Street,
Deering, Me. writes:
Il was troubled with catarrh in my
head. wrAte to DIR. Hartman for
advice and he prescribed Peruna.
Il took it and am happy to say it
helped me at once. l feel better than l
have for years.
Brusehiai TrssSls.
Mr.. j. Ed. O'Bricn. Pres. American
Pilot Assn. Pensacola. Fla. writes:
Il heartily give my endorsement TO
P.ruua as an effective cure for catagrh
and bronchial trouble"
TAr>ss so Lssss.
Frank Battle. Jr., III \. Market st. ,
Nashville, Tenn. writes:
"Peruna has cured me Of chronic
bronchitis.
1T is the grandest discovery of the
age for the throat and lungs"
Psssmssis.
Mr.. \. c. Danforth, st. Joseph, Mich ,
writes:
Il contracted severe cold which
settled on my lungs. was threatened
with pneumonia.
'P~runa gave me relief within \
couple Of days. Three bottles saved me
n large ioctor bill and u great deal OF
suffering"
ThoussR1s ~ Yesft0sslsfs.
We have on file thousands Of tcsti-
monials like the above. We can give
our readers only slight glimpse Of the
vast array Of unsolicited endorsements
DIR. Hartman is constantly receiving.
Address Dr. 5. u. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitariuin, Columbus, ..
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
chsroe, for Confetti 1hrou,oo.

The vicar OF Burgess Nm. England.
announces that when confetti Is
thrown on the occasion OF weddings
ut his church an addition OF 3l.?5 will
be made to the usual wedding fee. to
pay for the trouble of cleaning the "a.
Ter away.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
Heat from Alcohol,

Alcohol is one OF the great heat
producers. and II II might be manu-.
tactured and sold untaxed would be
plants One pound OF alcohol is as
valuable as n pound OF coal for fuel.
and its burning for fuel is much
simpler process. involving the mini.
mum o, waste.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
Resented Assistance.

A friendly fire brigade recently per.
ceiving that neighborlng town was
being swep, by big FIRE, hurried over
aud Immediately began to assist in the
attempt to stop the fury OF the flames
Whereupon the local fire chief came
up and haughtily asked the chief OF
the assisting brigade: Come. now: Is
this your fire or Is II ours?"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
Color and Sensibiiity.

Color and sensibili,y are closely al.
Led, and one iuaItentive TO clsshinE
combinations is likely To be also a
little blunt 10 the finer moral and In.
tellectual distinctions. little imper.
yious To the more delicate tastes and
acut,r pains,-Harper's Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
For ShioIna Shess,

Boots and shoes. however damp. will
polish In = few minutes II . drop or
two or parafnn oil h. added to the
backing. !, also prevents the leather
from crickins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
Irish inscription.

In the old churchyard at kilkeei. Ire.
land. is n tombstone with the follow.
Ing inscription; Here lie the remains
of Thomas Nichols. who died In PhIla.
deiphia. March. 1853. Had he lived he
would have been buried here
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
Salt Herring for Sore Throat.

A curious Irish cur. ior sore throat
Is TO apply sal, herring to the feet. 10
parts OF Hampshire the snuff Of u tn.
low candle is given upon sugareI ]
bread and butter to nsne patient, 10
eat
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
Cost Of Capital Punishment.

France was on the verge Of abolish.
Ing capital punishment because Of the
expense. Yet the salaries OF the exc
cu'iober and his assistants amount TO
only S3,s00 year. with fees OF 81 for
each execution outside OF Paris. and
II costs $500 year to stable" the
;uillotinc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
The Thoroughly Good Fellow.

The man who Is agreed by every.
body TO be a thoroughly good fellow
would always be ready To lend money.
II h. had any. but usually he has to
borrow -somcrviile tMAss.) Journal
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
Unamplex ID Ia HsAnea.

The number OF iaborcrs In the IN.
iustfics of France II about $500 900.
of these. 100000. on the average. cas-
aot get work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
Wear j.. Cord 10, an.ums,,.m.

Charmed belts are commonly worn
In Lancashire for the cure Of rhcums.
tim. In Durham cord round tho
ioin- IL supposed TO ward Oh tooth.
at4,..
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25
Pressed esM 10. Leee eme,Iv.,.

The experience gained In the use Of
pressed peat as locomotive fuel III
bavaria. Austria. Sweden and Russia
is stated 10 bc very satisfactory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25

nice thing about cola weather I,
the wag " makes you feet a-hs med o'
fout.sif Tor having Rrowied 80 much
IN the rsinnuf over tho heat
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25

Il married my husband ior love
alone. Did YOU I've often wondered
what the canse was"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25

Mrs rrnwn- Mt- gray rsss her hu.
eaha u aSiilIf koatsnaiuf.i these
UWe- Nj. Green. Dear me, Isn't d
TOO bad wn- In hope. hs wDuidn'
tsks &" drinking nynin,
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25

rsf-ti ,ry ntosn for Job N !
hns~ he aid'eE. MIN" Why DON
you wt,i" 10 him ana get hi. ajii.s.f
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-02-25

Mrs. Hoyle-Docs your husband IL.
in bed mornings Mrs. Doyle Yes.
and alter he gets up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
HARMED BY CORTELYOU.
Postoffce Employees Must Not Be
Too ActiUe in Politics.

Washington. April 26-Politics and the Civil Ser
vice rules are in conflict in the Louisville postofce
Postmaster General Cortelyou has instructed the
postmaster at that place take the following ac-
ton:
Inform William A Evans that 1t is the opinion
of the department that if he desires to retain his
position as assistant postmaster he should retire
from membership on the Republican State Central
Committee of kentucky.
Bring to the attention of the classified employees
Of your office the Civil Service regulations relative
to activity politics, and require such employees to
Assign to John w Cassaday such duties only as it
is proper under the Civil Service regulations for
employee of his status TO perform.
Please submit the department promptly as
possible a full report of your action under these
instructions
This action is based on a report received by Mr..
CorteIyou from the Civil Service Commission giving
the results of investigation OF conditions in the
Louisville postofice. The following paragraph from
this report is quoted in the communication ad-
dressed to the postmaster:
The commission, therefore, respectfully suggests
that ii would be advisable If this course cOmmends
itself to the judgment of the POstofCe Department
that Mr.. Evans should be required to retire from
the Republican State Central Committee of Ken
rlIc1v that Mr. Cassaday should be relieved Of his
clerical duties which should be given TO a man in
the classified service. and that Mr.. CasSaday either
that the postmaster at Louisville should be in
formed that il Is improper fo- classified employees
take active part in politics and should be re-
Qured prevent efectually the wholesale activity
Of these employees In future political campaigns In
Kentucky.
Mr.. Corteyou adds:
Upon reviewing the evidence presented in the
commissions report the department believes that
the suggestion quoted above Is a proper one and
desires that immediate steps be taken to carry It
into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
MINISTER'S ASSEMBLE.
VIII Begin ErtemSiUe Campaign
against "TGnted" MOney.

Boston. April 2S.-Dr. Washington GLADDEN. Of
Columbus Ohio, Moderator of the General Council
Of Congregational Churches of the United States
was the principal speaker at secret meeting to-
day Of Congregational ministers invited 10 assem-
bic by the clergymens committee which IS protest
ing against the acceptance for religious purposes
by the denomination and its affiliated societies of
gifts from John D. Rockefeller.
The committee in charge Of to-day's meeting was
appointed originally to protest against MI Rookie
feller's gift OF $4,000 the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions. but mas
much as the prudential committee decided TO ac-
cept the money the committee has continued its
efforts to prevent the future acceptance by the
church Of any financial help the source Of which
is Objectionable TO the professionals
To-day's meeting held Young's Hotel and
one except those directly interested knew where
the clergymen had assembled until they adiournd
Tonight the following statement regarding the
meeting issued by the Rev. II w Gleason
secretary of the committee:
meeting of Congregational ministers represent
Ing different parts OF England assembled at
Young's Hotel this afternoon at the invitation Of
the committee Of twenty In the matter Of the re-
Teller Rift 10 the American Hoard TO meet Dr
Washington GLADDEN. Of Columbus. Ohio. and TO
couraging reports received from various parts
Of the country, DR. GLADDEN., speaking especially OF
the Middle West. showing marked increase OF
public sentiment in favor Of the Drotestants' posi-
Measures were adopted looking toward an ex-
tensive campaign TO be Immediately undertaken.
pared paper in reply 20 the arguments recently ad-
vanced by the prudential committee OF the board
outlining the principles advocated by the pro-
testants. This paper received the hearty indoTse-
ment Of the ministers present and will be given in
fun TO the press tomorrow at Y O'Clock
Referring TO the statement made last night bv
Starr J. Murphy MT Rockefeller's counsel to the
effect that DR.. Glauuen's criticism OF Mr.. Rookie
Teller was based upon "garbled report" DR.. Glad
den said a representative OF The Associated Press
tonight
have staten mt to make at this time except
20 say that cannot make a formal answer 20 Mr..
Murphy until ! have had an opportunity % go 70
the library and lookup the testimony TO which ref
erence has been made.
supposed. Of course. that the criticisms which ]
sound had been accurately made. They have been
standing for a number OF years and have been
quoted in several books and have never 20 my
knowledge been questioned
used the exact words Of the citation as u APP
pears in Henry d. IAoyd's book Wealth Against
Commonwealth and I am Of the opinion that the
same citation appears In Miss Tarbeils History of
the Standard OIL Company"
As opportunity offers shall prepare answer
70 Mr.. Murphy and make IL public through The
Associated Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
CIVIC FEDERATION BANQUET.
August Belmont Speaks Good Word for Sub.
way Strikers.

Boston, April 2Ss-The FIRST annual banquet OF the
Civic Federation Of 0eW-England, a branch OF the
National civic Federation. was held at the Quincy
House tonight Trade Agreements was the sub
feet discussed during the after dinner speaking
President LuciuS Tuftle. Of the Boston and Maine
Railroad Company, presided. and the speakers in
cluoed August Belmont, OF NeW-York president
Of the National Civic Federation; Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation OF Labor
and william II. PfahleT. OF Philadelphia
To avoid strife between capital and labor Mr..
futile said there should always be a perfect un-
Outstanding between employers and employees He
said:
There can be no serious trouble unless there ia
a lack o. intelligence or understanding OF the sub
sScl H4tlef ether On one side Or on both sides
Tie object OF the Civic Federation Il 20 get EACH
SIDE 70 understand the other sides problsrn
M Belmont aroused enthusiasm by deolartng
llAf OF me many men now under indictment in
.seF-Hork for interfering with the operafion -
I.lns during me recent strike the lines OF the
a striker. ''' ~ o''e Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
CITY CLUB ELECTS TRUSTEES
One Member Asks for Club Life as Well as
Business.

At the annual meeting OF the City Club last night
William RosseI Ccrwine Joseph G. Denne. Horace
F.. Deming. Frank J. Goodnow, Robert c. Ogden
the Rev Thomas r. Slcer. Charles II. Strong
Oswald G. Willard Albert Sprague Bard, Robert W.
de Forest Austen G. Fox. George McAneny. John
G. Mnburn and Carl L. schurz were elected trus
tees.
AT the regular meeting of the trustees officers viii
be elected TO serve for the ensuing year.
After President Bonaparte of the National Mu-
nicipal League had declared the meeting Of the
league adjourned and President Fox of the city
club had invited the guests to a supper. Arthur F.
Stailrchndt of the City Club. said that ne had a
resolution to ofIer The president said he thought
that the meeting was over but asked TO hear the
resolution 1t asked that a committee OF the club
he appointed ITO promote the social life Of the club,
in addition to it's political life
The motion not put 10 a vote
Mr. Stahlschmidt and other members OF the club
declared after the meeting adjourned, that there
was no trouble club over the social question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
NORTHERN SECURITIES ADVANCE.
RumOr Of Harmonious Arrangement by
Union Pacific and Hill.

Sharp advances yesterday in the stocks OF the
Northern Securities group. small transactions
were accompanied by report that an harmonious
arrangement had been effected by the Union Pa
cinc and Hill-Morgan interests as 10 the fpture
control of the Northern Pacific A large amount OF
Great Northern ana Northern Pacific stock has al
ready been distributed in exchange for Northern
Securities stock deposited but these shares are NOT
coming on the market In any volume the inference
Northern and Northern Pacific are probably Httle
changed.
Northern Pacific. sales OF s7nO sbares al
vanced TO LIS and closed il6 seven ponfs hieSSr
than On TUESDAY Ntie0t Northern in which ne
dealings we're Loco shares. rose to 2Ss Somparns
with Tuesday maj price OF "a. and closed at vi
rs s and closed al lSsa net advance tor ths day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
HOUSE FOR eoARDMAN MEMORIAL.

Al the Easter morning service al the Church
OF the Holy Apostles. Windsor Terrace, Brooklyn,
the rector the Rev. Frederick A. Wright. an
nounced that Mrs Lucy Boardman had given 5000
s-ro,,rd has been obtained IN East 7th-st. Brook
I,rn near tho church. and work will soon be begun.
rhe money given a memorial TO Judge
william Whiting BOardman. who was Tor forty
t,,,o years a vestryman and warder Of Trinity
Church Haven. which stands on 'he campus
Of Yale College. ,t..o. -.
viii he furnished by this house TO enable II 10 deal
sith ths Influx og new population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
YOUNGEST "JOHNNIE" IN TOWN.
FOurtsen-Year-Old Boy Searches Theatres
for Original of Picture

Lyman Brown. a bright boy fourteen years GU
Who lives at No East Ssd-st introduced himself 70
the treasurer OF the Lyric Theatre yesterday as t
Youngest Johnnie in NeW-Nork- He appesSise
lin a neUFSDaDer picture OF Jean Warren. and m
ouired N the young woman was Win tants.Alssst
lie announced that he had fallen IN love With W
~irl from seeing her photograph and that ne lt1
been TO every theatre IN town ia search or het. 49,
Sbubert who arrived that moment, tdentlie1 49,
,rirI as a member Of the company presenting II nc
ForI and the Girl In Milwaukee.
ssNNhat win you say 90 Miss warren NheA -
meet herr Mr. ShubeFC asked .. a Al.
sI'Il tell her that she - my afilltys rel~Ase -
boa Nand that she must wait 1oE ule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Programme for the Modieska Tss
timOnial

timOnial.
Daniel Froh1nan has arranged the programme
for the Modjeska testimonial next Tuesday az
ternOon at the Metropolitan Opera House. It VIII
open at O'Clock with the first part. which viii
consist entirely OF Mr.. Paderewskfs piano recital
the piano recital viii come Ada Rehan assisted
oy Guy Standing IN a scene from : me country
Campbell IN recItations These two selections
comprise the second part. The third part will CON
Macbeth. by Mines AIodiesEa who viii be assist
ed by James O'Neill, Louis James, John Malone,
Douglas J. Wood. Morgan Conan and Mabel
TaltaferrO In the sleep walking scene Nine
Margaret Ellington Barton PIN was a partner
OF John AcCulI9ugh and was Jhe nFsL Hl sn
bs{S'' scenes Is David Bispham vii sing who
KnOws?' a ballad by Edmund Waller. and Danny
Deever." The performance will end with ne
Eodieslxa Mary shaw Kate Denim Wilson VIII
liam Courtenay. John F. Keuerd. John t4lel,iI-
and refreshments served in the Iobbles and arse
rooms from Ills O'Clock thrcughout the aIJeInolu'
biography and other literary tributes, with various
photographs VIII be issEed All =, the ne Ras 3nd
In the ensemble scenes on the stage This vii
be Nine. Modieska's farewell appearance in New
York City.
The Wesleyan Glee Club appeared in the second
act OF The College Widow yesterday afternoon
and sang several part songs
Joseph Piunkett. who untl recently an once
boy for Iiebler & Co, sails to-day with eeorse
Tyler the head of the hym- for TRIP aof SeII
when he comes back IL viii doubtless be as q iull
dedged manager. He departs bearing q letter u
iDtrOduction TO King Edward. This letter ne re-
celved from Wells Hanks, Charles FrohuanS PIES
who has Just returned from Lon
don He said 70 joe" he handed over tne
letter that the King would receive him NOT -
much out OF courtesy 10 the writer Of the letter
as out OF respect 70 Charles Frohman. whom HlS
majesty greatly admires. This sounded 50 proc
ShIe to Joe who has been brought up In theatft-
car office that ne toyfully tucked the letter into te
bosom Of his coat
Lee Shubert sails for London to-day 70 lock attsf
the opening OF his new theatre there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
"FIRsT AID.0 LEssoNs EoR aArLoas.

ne Soosg Ter 4nstructi0n in First Afd % the
injured u enosaSoE1ng % got special fund for IN
s41eanG ne Two hundred ana nfty thousand ssa-
.oan Who each year enter the Port Of New.York
Many incidents reported IA tho last few years tes-
~ e me great need OF this work. To cover the
expenses OF the Lecturer $500 viii Euflce for one
gsaE Any one interested may send his contribution
- LAe gfoef o. the Treasurer Of the Society foF
.serncAon q First A41 % the Injured" 22d-sf md
<l1-sseg sAr1g that u is % be used 1oF anstIcl~
- sss12s1 Il tbs DoE1 Ot hsW-xoxx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
BROOKLYN MAN KILLED IN CHURCH
LBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRTBuNE.I

LBg TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
Syracuse. April 2s.-ThOmas p. Smith. con-
tracing plasterer OF No sos Glenmore-ave.. Brook
Ign. met death this afternoon BY falling fOrty-ve
feet from a sca1od inside the new First Prssby-
terrain Church. Undertaken Hart Tonight asAt
6lalrb's bccy 70 BrooklYn.