davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

bing this oVerpainstaking woman OF
the youth and comeliness which be-
lens to her, These horizontal lines in
the forehead merely give 70 the face
Sn anxious and rather unhappy look.
They do not destroy its charm alto
getEer, as do the fretfuI lines. the
lines that indicate a love Of malicious
gossip or the cynical look which ages
the face and makes even the most reg
ular features unattracJiVe. one has TO
be very frank with ones self. and be
willing to admit that the coping
&C rrers of the mouth are no. the fault
Of nature, but rather tho result OF d
discomfort eG spirit When !he SD Tit
changes nd becomes more cheerful,
the face vii tighten UP a. cEcC. Tne
expression Of TIE face and of TIC
whole BODY 'r - result OF the Gomi-
uant thought Of Ire mind
This dOminaut bought in the miAds
of most Wo-~c.' cvCr s. IS tho fear OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
a STRIKING LESSON.

An impressive lesson in the value of
wireless biography is afforded in an
Associated Press dispatch from Los
Angeles After speaking OF the great
foods in southern California and the
damage they wrought. the dispatch
goes on to tell about the wip-ng out of
the telegraph wires, and adds: All
communication to the south with San
Diego is cut off with the exception of
the De Forest wireless a great deal
of commercial matter in addition to
the Associated Press news is being
transmitted to San Diego by that
method The wireless is handling all
business without difficulty"
There is a story between the lines of
this message notwithstanding the
great force of the storm. notwithstand-
ing the fact that it bIotted pretty
nearly everything movable off of the
map. the wireless telegraph system
remained in working order 1t was
not affected in any way by the raging
elements. The fact will go a long way
toward putting an end TO the talk
about any possible unreliability of the
system.
And readers cannot fail to note with
interest the great advance In rapid
communication that is marked by
wireless teIegra ply and the De Forest
system. 1t is only a few years, COM
paratively. since the first message.
See what God hath wrought" was
flashed from Washington TO Baltimore.
In those days the achievement was re-
garded as something bordering on the
supernatural. Today we have mes
sages exchanged over many miles of
space absolutely without the use of
any wires whatever. and with the
greatest speed and reliability.
Viewing the wireless miracle, for it
is little short of miraculous. one is in
clined TO wonder what the century
that is yet i'm its infancy viii bring
forth in the line of man-wrought
wonders. Perhaps something even
more marvellous than our wireless tel
egraphy will be brought forth, but
with the incredulity that has charac-
terized each generation viewing new
wonders since the world was young
we are inclined to believe that ours is
the greatest, that nothing better worth
while will emanate from the mortal
mind.-Salt Lake Herald. March e.
Editorial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
DENIES THERE IS ANY WRIT ON De FOREST WIRELESS
Clerk ofUnted States Supreme Court Says Injunction Story
Is ErroneOus-Abram White Declares De Forest
Company Has All Needed Rights

case now pending on the docket of the
court.
Mr.. White said tonight
In an old patent action between the
MarcOni company and the first De Forest
company, which was succeeded later by
the present American De Forest company.
a decision was rendered about one year
ago by Judge Townsend in the circuit
COuTS denying absolutely the patent
claims of the Marconi company relating
to the broad field of wireless biography,
but allowing several minor claims relat-
ing TO small parts Of wireless apparatus
long since discarded by the De Forest
company.
The New York Tribune says the in
junction referred to was issued by the
United States circuit court I'm New York.
over which Chief Justice NJ w. Fuller
presides. The Herald's New York CORE
spondent was asked to investigate this.
and he wired last night that Mr. White
had not been arrested, and that so far as
known no injunction had been served.
Salt Lake Herald Tuesday. March. y.
1906. Page l. column /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

STORM AT LOS ANGELES.
De Forest Wireless Telegraph Saves
Communication With San Diego.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 27.-Storm
conditions are greatly improved in
Los Angeles today. The day dawned
bright and clear and the indications
are that the storm has passed. The
railroad conditions with the exception
of the Salt Lake are also greatly bet
ter. The Salt Lake has lost upwards
Of 20 miles of track between Caliente
and Las Vegas, and il will probably be
Thursday if not later before trains can
be sent through In the meantime.
the company is declining to sell
through tickets to Salt Lake, and pas
sengers will be routed over the South
ern Pacific by way of Sacramento
All communication to the south with
San Diego is cut off with the exception
of the De Forest wireless A great
deal of commercial matter Ia addition
TO the Associated Press news is being
transmitted to San Diego by that
method. The wireless is handling all
business without difficulty. Reports
from outside towns indicate that all
immediate danger from floods has
PASSED The damage in several local
tiles will be considerable. The greatest
damage, perhaps, has been in River
side county, where the San JacintO
river has ruined many ranches and de-
strOyed crops. Idylwild, in that
county. is completely shut off from all
CmmuntCat1On with the outside world
owing to the destruction of the stage
road several miles in length On this
read two large bridges are carried out,
entailing a loss of So coo.
The loss in this city will not be large
aside from the damage done to Sunset
and Echo parks, which We're practical
~ Inundated. The damage there will
amount to several thousand dollars.
The street department figures its dam
ages resultant from the storm also al
several thousand. Trains on the South
ern Pacific are moving in all direc-
tons. but very slowly. The track is
washed out in several small places.
but it Is thought these can be quickly
repaired and all trains are being sent
out with orders to proceed slowly and
make no attempt to observe regular
running schedules. The rOadbed is
very safe and the company Will take
all precautions The Santa Fe is not
so fortunate Its line to San Diego
and the south is still badly affected.
There are several serious washoUts.
and II is not likely that the line will
be open before ay.-Deseret
Evening News. March p, 1906 page l,
column p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
Especial to The Herald)

Washington. March 26.-The statement
given out and published in various pa
pers throughout the country that the
United States supreme court had handed
down a decision against the American De
Forest Wireless Telegraph company is
found upon investigation to be untrue. in
asmuch as there is no case pending in
which the American De Forest Wireless
Telegraph company appears as a party
to the suit
Upon the publication OF the statement
AbTam White. president of the Ameri-
can De Forest Wireless Telegraph COM
pany, who is now in Washington. wrote
TO the clerk of the United States supreme
court asking for official communica-
ton concerning the matter. to which he
received reply that no case between the
American De Forest Wireless Telegraph
company and the Wireless Telegraph
company Of America has ever been de-
cided by that court, nor is there such a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
NO DECISION AGAINST THE
De FOREST WIRELESS co.
y, S. Supreme Court Clerk Issues Statement
Showing No Case Against Concern Is Pend
ing--Reported Injunction Is Erroneous.

tBy Post Wire, Longest in the WORLDLY
Worcester, Mass, March 24.-The fol-
lowing statement TO newspa pers Was sent
out tonight by President White Of the
Dc Forest Wireless Telegraph company:
The following official letter speaks for
itself and is answer to the erroneous
article published Friday. March %.
I'm behalf Of our company and in the
interest of fair play / request that you
give the same prominence TO the denial
from the United States supreme court
that you gave to the original article:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

go up and these lines appear. They
are the lines of the scruDulously con-
Sc+enuOuS person. 4 woman with
these lines engraved in her face takes
her work too hard-worries and frets
about her capacity for doing success
fully what she undertakes. She works
twice as hard as she needs to. and at
tends TO every detail of her house or
her business personally. Now, these
lines can be remOYed-fOr the time be
ing, at least-by massage, by wearing
adhesive plaster baudages at night
and by other treatment, but nothing
in the world will keep them away un-
less thc excessively conscientious Wo-
man IS willing 10 eliminate Il few
cares about things
It may seem unIeasona bic but there
arc always a few cares that can be
eliminated, a few burdens which the
conscientious woman is carrying along
which belong to others, yet are rob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
DE FORGET COMPANY
SWAMPED WITH BUSINESS

Los Angeles. March 26.-AH wires
of every description are down between
Los Angeles and San Diego today, and
the only means of communication is
by wireless telegraD oh. The De Forest
company was completely swamDed by
a flood of commercial and news matter.
The Associated Press was able to get
through a summary of the days news
by wireless, and in the same way re-
ceived news Of the storm conditions in
San Diego county The distance be-
tween the two cities is about 140 miles.
-Deseret Evening News, March %
1906. Page I, Column l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

office of the clerk supreme court of
the United States. Washington. March
p. l906.-A BRAN White, ESQ, Washing
ton. d. C.: Dear Sir-Replying to your
letter Of this date I beg to say that no
case between the MarcOni Wireless Tele-
graph company of America and the De
Forest Wireless Telegraph company of
America has ever been decided by this
court. nor is there such case now pend
ing on the dockets of this court (Signed)
JAMES II. M'KENNEY.
- Clerk Supreme Court of the L. s -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
The American DeForest Wireless Telegraph Co.

Then follow the messages,
which. as they were upon gov
ernment, matters. are not re-
peated here. The distances these
messages were sent and received,
however. is interesting The
Glacier" was one of the yes
sells accompanying the immense
drydock Dewey" on its voyage
TO the Philippines:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News of the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Louis McDermott is spending le"
days in Schenectady.
John Parish is here from valley
Falls for a few days.
Mrs e. w. Scott of New York is
visiting here for few days.
Robert Carney of Boston is visiting
his sister Mrs Frank Nolan.
Miss Lillian Edgerton is visiting
Miss Jane Edgerton OF Rutland
Miss Jessie NJ. Davis of Rutland is
visiting her aunt Mrs d. G. Burt.
Cbas Powers has returned from his
camping expedition to Sucker pond
Mrs c. J. Wheeler and son James
of Schenectady are visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs N. NJ. Cottrell and sister Doris
Caswell have returned from their WISH
to Pittsdeld.
Geo Cook of Pittsfeld, a former
resident, is spending few days WIN
friends here.
Edwin Gavin will retire from the po-
sition of messenger for the Western
Union tonight. He will be succeeded
by the boy who held the place before
him.
Under the direction of the selectmen
the annual clearing out OF hardneads
from the bed of the Roaring Branch
has been commenced and Will be con
tinued some weeks.
Mrs Priscilla Blackmer will leave
next week for Rossville, Kan, where
She will spen the fall and winter WIN
her sister Mrs Ous Howard, VINO WIN
her husband were former residents Oh
this section. MIR Howard is a brother
of AIRED Howard, well known here
AT the Baptist church the pastor,
Rev. Frank II. Morris who returned
from his vacation last Monday VIII
preach morning and evening. Inc
communion service will follow the
morning sermon. All services OF the
church will be resumed. The choir
will lead the music. y GU are invited
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

Not before in years has the matter
of town representative attracted so
little attention:at the September elect
ion in Bennington as this year. The
candidates are Robert S. Drysdale,
the towns leading merchant, and one
of the towns most; honored citizens
and William Il. Gokay, one of the
finest and cleanest young men in town.
Owing to Mr. Gokay's recent accident
he has been confined to the house and
absolutely no canvass.has been made
in his behalf. The ELECTION of Mr.
Drysdale is assured and Bennington
will be well represented at Montpelier
but it will be no:disgrace to Mr. Gokay
to be beaten. He will make a good
showing and will be-esteemed all the
more highly for not. being afraid to
stand up without: hope of winning in
support of his.conviclions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
bennington BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Breh
Told forBusV Headers.

There will be a social dance In For
esters' hall this evening.
Miss f NJ. Randall of Springfield
has taken a position as operator IN
the telephone exchange.
Mrs A. c. Rice who has been visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs John Evans
has returned to New York City.
Miss May Russell of North Benning-
ton left today for Boston and New
Bedford for a two weeks vacation.
The price of pea coal today was
raised to So 50 per ton instead OF $3.50
as stated in the Banner yesterday
Mr. and Mrs Patrick Carney and
daughter Gertrude of Rutland are Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs Frank Nolan.
Mrs Nellie Parkinson of Arlington
and Mrs Hannah Woodwork of Cam
bridge are guests of Mrs I ii Whit
man.
Public worship tomorrow at the
Second Congregational church at lO:4o
and 1870 The Pastor, Rev. &. >.
Mills, will ureach both morning and
evening. A short sermon in the morn
ing will be followed by the reception
of new members and the administrat'
ion of the communion. The evening
theme will be 'What Life Means to
Me" Visitors and strangers cordial
ly welcomed.
The automobile tour will extend
from the Grand Central station. corner
Pleasant and School streets to the res
idence of Mrs 5. II. Blackmer, from
there down the avenue to Mrs II. L.
Norton's place, then through Elm
street. up Union, down Main street to
the home of Mrs George Graves on
Washington street, through Elm, up
Main street, down Pleasant to the
homestead of Mrs w. A. Root on South
street, from there to the station again.
Automobiles leaving Bennington Cen
ter will return. The last automobiles
will leave the station at o'clock and
return. During the automobile eXcur-
sion tourists will find attractive Eng
fish. French and German maideus who
will attend to their needs as well as
pretty Puritans an6 Pricillas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
HoIden's Candidacy.

Whatever ones opinion on general
issues. IL isa poor practice TO vote
against ones own town, especially
when that town Is such one as Ben
nlngton, glorious 10 history, constant
IN It's advancement, aud splendidiy
promising for the future,
John $. Holden 10 way represents
Remington. The town was az low ebb
In lis manufacturing business. The
Big mill was fast falling into ruin, the
mill tonemeuts were empty and decay
ing and the grass was creeping into
the streets 10 that part of the village.
MIR Holden took hold OF the business
and Il prospered and because OF It's
prosperity the town prospered with It,
II had failed Bennington would not
be half the town IL is today.
II Bennington does not owe much to
Mr. Holden then we are unable TO I'M
derstand what constitutes debt. II
Bennington is not willing TO show It's
appreciation OF the value Mr. Holden
has been to the town by voting for him
next Tuesday we shall be surprised and
shocked beyond measure.
Some days ago the Banner printed
a letter from which the inference was
drawn that at the Holden mill wages
we're unfairly low. We have investi-
gated the story and find that the state
ments made in that letter we're not cor
rect. There is no man working In the
mill for less than sl.25 per day and
from that the wages run up to - 90
and are 10 all departments fully as
high as in other mills in a similar line
OF business and therefore 10 compet-
ton with the Holden mill.
The men in the mill themselves are
the best proof OF the truth OF this state
ment. Other mills are continually ad
vertising for help. Mr. Iolden's mill
never has to advertise for help. II the
wages we're unfair, would not the men
employed here seek places in these
other mills which are continually call
ing for them.
The 800 employees at the Holden mill
are never laid Oft as often happens To
other mills 10 the same line. They
have steady work at as good wages as
are paid anywhere for similar work.
When Mr. Holden came here other mills
in town lwere running sc hours per
week but'he refused to institute that
schedule. He was the first mill owner
TO grant the Saturday half holiday and
wages in all departments OF the mill
have been raised under his manage
ment.
The Banner looks at the situation
like this. Whatever ourpersonal feel
ing toward other candidates Mr. Hol-
den truly represents the interests OF
Bennington. II we vote for him we
vote for our good old town. II we vote
against him we vote against Benning-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
ONE TIME HE LIED.
Clement Was Wrong Either Two or -Four
Years Ago.

Four years ago Mr.. Clement sudden
ly discovered that he was candidate
for governor, and as suddenly discoy-
cred the terrible increase in state eX-
penses. although previous to that time
he had been a member OF the leglsla-
ure and a Republican leader in the
county of Rutland. Instantly the he
publican party Of the state became cor
rupt from one end to the other, the air
was filed with lies and aliidavits'
After the storm passed Mr.. Clement
discovered that the people could get
along without him, and, in the purity
of his soul, at the next election, when
was held two years ago, suddenly dis
covered that the Republican party had
become pure again. no graft, no IN
crease in state expenses and so gave
the corrupt machine his cordial
and enthusiastic support and conse-
ouently, according to his own state
ments either four years ago or two
wears ago must have deliberately at
tempted to deceive the voters OF the
state and consequently is not entitled
to the vote of one Freeman throughout
the entire state.
Mr.. Clement is again a candidate
for Governor aud has suddenly discov-
cred increase in state expenses, graft
machine and the like, and so again
The state has gone to the dogs and this
friend of the common people, who sees
them only from his private car win
dow. has likened himself to Lincoln
and Washington, and is going to at
temnt TO save us once more
Tbe.only conclusion we can draw Is
that there is no corruption, no ma,
chine, no graft, except when Percival
Clement is running for governor, con-
seouently it must be the duty OF every
voter. in order to eliminate the rotten
ness, to snow Mr.. Clement under at the
nolls so that he can spend his entire
time in Back Bay, Boston, with the
rest of his Common People friends
adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

Today's issue of.,the Evening Ban
ner is the last preceding the election,
as Monday is Labor day, holiday.
AS final word TO the voters the Ban
ner has only to say that every man
should vote according to his own con-
science and not be led by mere noise,
or somebody's personal solicitation.
Our own and our. country's liberties
are safe only so long as our freemen
20 to the ballot-boX without fear,
without prejudice and with a firm re-,
solve to do right before God and the al
tar of their country's freedom.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
A LITTLE PRIVATE SNAP.
How Clement Got Rsks-off On His Mems
Wages.

The prettiest bauble which the Glenn
ent necromancers have thus far been
Juggling about the State, is the one
they have been grinning over as they
labelled it Graft" They have pro-
fessed to deal only with graft against
the state Why is not the following
graft against his workingmen
When Mr.. Clement was president OF
the Rutland railroad its employees
we're paid of with checks on Mr..
Clements bank, and that bank got lC
or Is cents each for cashing them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

In the campaign matter of the Re-
publican town committee in the Ban
ner today, is an article in behalf of
Mr. Daley, cand idate for states attor-
ney. The article bears evidence of mall
ice and makes grave charges against
Mr. Meagher, and as this is the last is
sue of the Banner before election, we
deemed it to be right and fair to show
the article to friends of Mr. Meagher
and allow them to. answer it in today
paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

Laxets a candy bowel laxative If
you have constipation. if you have
coated tongue, if you are dizzy bill
ious, sallow, If you have headaches,
sour stomach, etc, risk cents on
Laxets. See for yourself, Sold by
Joseph NJ. Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist
or them. 25c cents aboX.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

Vote for William L. Gokay for Rep
resentative. He is honest, able, ener-
getic, broad minded, courteous and
the grittiest man in town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an exami-
nation of all children OF the town of
Arlington who wish to take high
school course will be held in the
school building in the village OF Ar
lington, VT, Wednesday, Sept o. 1906
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Chas H. Crofut,
ID. J.ConrOy,
John j. Mann,
School Directors.
Arlington, VT. Aug 30, 1906.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

Arlington, ", Aug 30, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-06
Corporation Notices.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
KlHeI PLANTATION CO., LTD.

At the annual meeting Of the share.
holders of the Kihei Plantation Com.
pany, Limited, held in Honolulu on
Wednesday, February 2Sth, 1906, the
following named directors were elect.
ed to serve for the ensuing year:
n. p. Baldwin, David kawananakoa,
j. II. Soper, L. A. Thurston, sol. Les.
ser, and at the meeting of the Board of
Directors held the same date the fol.
lowing officers were elected to serve
for the same period:
n. p. Baldwin ....... President
D. kawananakoa. Vice President
J. p. Cooke ...... Treasurer
e. e. Paxton ........ Secretary
D. 3. Murdoch .......... Auditor
+. Il. PAXTON,
secty. Kihei Plantation Company,
Ltd.
3323.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-06
Corporation Notices.
Notice Of Payment of
BONDS
WaiaIua Agricultural Co., Ltd,

Notice is hereby given that the Wal.
alua Agricultural Company, Limited,
has exercised its right to pay the
whole Of It's bonds issued and dated
April 1. 1901, amounting to One Mil.
lion Dollars (s1,000,OO0.O0) upon the
LIST day Of April, 1906, and that said
bonds will be paid with interest to
April 1. 1906, upon presentation and
surrender thereof at the Office of the
Company, upon March 81, 1906 tsaid
April /, 1906 being Sunday; and no.
tice is further given that the said Wal.
alua Agricultural Company. Limited.
will be in no wise chargeable with in.
terest upon said bonds from and after
said first day Of April. 1906.
w. A. BOWEN, Treasurer,
waialua Agricultural Company, Lin.
tied.
Honolulu, T. H., February "a. 1906.
33l6.to Mar 81