davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
Turnpike Race Ends Fatally

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. By the
bursting Of tire on an automobile as
1t was racing through Southport. Peter
Henderer was killed and William NAL
Tory badly bruised, but NDt seriously in
Jured Mallory is chauffeur for Percy
s. Bryant and he and Henderer were
Pacing Bryant's machine with another
automobile along the Westport turn
nike
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
Costly Violation OF Law

Newport, X. l., Aug. 5.-For viola
ton of the short lobster law Ellis Will
bur of Little Compton was fined $1255
Wilbur is said to have had Pol of the
crustaceans which were under the
legal length, fine of 50 for each lobster
being imposed. Wilbur pleaded not
guilty. The Holsters were thrown over
board by the inspectors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
Distribution OF Cadets

Washington, Aug. THE war de
partment has assigned to the several
branches of the service tbs years grad
yates of the United States military
academy. These assignments include
nine to the corps of engineers. six to
the field artillery. Is TO the coast ar
tillery corps. 2G to the cavalry arm
and % to the infantry arm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
Tribes men Ready to Capitulate

Tangier. Aug. THE Kmass tribes
men are suing for peace, but the COM
mander of the Shereefian troops de-
clnes to negotiate until Caid MacLean.
the Englishman who is being held IA
prisoner by RaiSuli, is released.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
To Ask For More Airships

Berlin. Aug. Tt is reported that
the German war ministry, owing to the
success of the latest military alrshlp,
intends TO ask the reichstng for an APP
preparation to defray the expense OF
forming a second balloon battalion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09

inaton Acquired by Unjustfiabie
Methods, Says Commissioner Smith
Washington, Aug. 5.-Signiticant
revelations are made public in report
submitted to President Roosevelt by
Herbert X. Smith. commissioner of
corporations, concerning the operations
Of the Standard Oil company. In
previous report the means and meth
DDS of the Standard were explained.
The present report sets forth the re-
suits of those methods and the effect
they have had on the consumer Of oil
and on the profits of the Standard Oil
company. 1t deals with profits and
prices, showing how the manipulation
OF the oil industry by the Standard has
affected the pocketbOoks of the Amer
lean people Commissioner Smith says:
THE Standard Oil company is re-
sponsible for the course of prices of
petroleum and its products during the
last % years. The Standard has con-
stantly used its power to raise the price
of oil during the last 10 years. not only
absolutely. but also relatively to the
cost of crude OIL"
The Standard has claimed that it
has reduced the price of oil, that 1t has
been a benefit to the consumer. and
that only great combination like the
Standard could have furnished oil at
the prices that have prevailed. Each
Of I,f
proved by this report"
The increase in annual profits of the
Standard from 1896 to 1904 was over
S21,OOOOO0. The report says. "The
total dividends paid by the Standard
from 1852 to 1906 We're SOL 49,. 9O4.
averaging thus 24.15 percent per year.
The dividends, however, were much
less than the total earnings. 1t is sub
stantially certain that the entire net
earnings of the Standard from 1882 to
19O6 were at least $790.OO000O. and
possibly much more. These enormous
profits have been based on an invest
ments worth at the time of its original
acquisition not more than $40. OOO. 900"
In his letter to President Roosevelt.
The following facts are proven: The
Standard has rot reduced margins dur
Ing the period in which it has been re-
spOnsible for the prices of oil Dur
Ing the last eight years covered by this
report 0S9S TO 1909 it has raised both
prices and margins. Its domination
has not been acquired or maintained
by its superior efficiency. but rather by
unfair competition and by methods eco
nomically and morally unjustfiable.
THE Standard has superior efficiency
in running its own business; it has an
equal efficiency in destroying the bust
ness of competitors. 1t keeps for itself
the profits of the first and adds to
these the monopoly profits secured by
the second. Its profits are far above
the highest possible standard Of rea-
sonable commercial return. and have
been steadily increasing.
Finally, the history Of this great in
dustry is history of the persistent use
Of the worst industrial methods, the
exaction of exorbltant prices from
the consumer, and the securing of ex-
cessive profits for the small group of
men who, over a long series of years,
have thus dominated the business"
In few days another section of the
report will be made public, setting
forth the Importance of price discrlmi-
nation in restraining the business of
competitors and augmenting the profits
of the Standard
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
a Sensational Suicide

Antwerp, Aug. Jacques Simon, Il
silk merchant, in the presence of a
crowd that thronged Cathedral square.
jumped from the second gallery of the
cathedral tower. n distance of more than
200 feet Death was instantaneous.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09

Farnsworth & Co. sells Longman &
Martinez L. e. NJ. Paints in pints and
quarts at half-gallon price.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
THE PRICE OF OIL
Standard Comp any Has Used Its
wer to Raise 1t
TRUSTS CLAIMS WRONG

Net Earnings From 1882 to 1905
We're at Least $3.50, 900, oOo--Oom-
ination Acquired by Unjusufiaoie
Methods, Says Commiss oner Smith
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09

For Monday, Circus Day, there
will be lively times at their store
and the customers first to arrive
will be the ones sure to secure the
greatest bargains. At the figures
placed on the specials that will be
put forward Monday they are sure
to be sold early. You have had
good tip and we know you will i'm
prove it. Read the items in this
advertisement and then plan to be
early on the spot.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

| Ne, Nlnlla & WestenR
IWay Co.. s pauhne J Dgw
No. 234l-pinlta & Western
Railway Co.. vs Mahle Hicks
No. 2s42 Vlnlta 4 Western
Railway Co, IS Delaney Hicks
No 2Sss-vlnlia & Western
Railway Co. sS Anna . poplin
No. 23s7 Ninita Il Western
Railway Co. IS Maek O tiobl'eFt.
Nc. 2s7s-Eliza Mals IS ] g.
Payne
10. 24.s s. q NILS y C'sosae
Payne.
no. 2is6-G. Il Malin lumhef
CO., rs }. W. Fafnythe
No gt1s-O. W kglum NS
Thomas Rogers. e al
30. 2l9i- Beulah bAfl Isl
James @ HaH. & n.
30. 2bsl Cieergs CundIit IS s.
Louis \ san francisco Railway
CO.
No. ss0s M w liasgngs M
4 lec Martin.
No. 2S39-ffst National Bank
Csntfala, IS r. M Thompson
No 2sls Etabeth kumlef. q
al. vs. Buck lcdman
30. ssso-Caade A. Barne, s.
Henry S. Hia.
Sc. 2Ses- Mccarthy IS > 3
QuIgey
40 26i4- 1ampsxll Raielai
Land CO. es Charlie Smith, u n
30. 1646-Wlbm L. Lyons ssl
John A. Nelson.
so. 2694-Chas NJ HNelI ISL
" 5 Maupin
80. 26s1-C Cherokee Posser Co /
IS Gmnd River Power CO.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26
OcIoBER p. 1907

OCTOBER ! ieDI
SO. iss6-w. A. Long e al. IS
- 4. Bennett, & A.
No i9o}- John { weef IS
samuel Filler e a.
SO. Mary } Kuhn e e..
vs In. Maam.
No. 1910. Ole White ~ l.
A. Skelton.
40. 2i23-K. Z. Davis IS "
Il Danough. ct al
SO. 2i3s-lnienaiionsi Bank <
Trust CO.. e2 William Fatmer. q
al.
10. 2i9i lohn n. Sanders. e
al. rs Cherokee National Bank. &
II.
No. 2fg1-1 4. Lsfotes IS z.
l. Hsines
80. zzS1-u. S. Ex.rcl. r. 1.
soper Is ". W Painter
No. 22Ss-U. S. Ex-iel ?. L.
sapcr IS A. Collins.
No. James MoFlelds s.
v. n. Hobbs.
No. 227i-s. 4. Rule IS Doe
Yearaaln.
No. 2zsi-c. ". poole ys ".
!. Kuhn.
Ne. 2292-Robert lee Carey IS
Q. @. Alexander
No. 22sT-J0hn Chouieau IS
Western Union Telegraph GO.
No. z2q7-C Chas. ]. Hunt IS n.
keithley.
40. 23oz- United sssales ys Tom
CondFy.
No. 800 James L Freeman u
Q. O. Alexandef
No. z3i5-tlnlted States ys iasl
Wallsef e a.
23i# United States IS William
Barnard. e 81.
80. 23fz-u United States V vi
Tam Hunter
/ Ne. 23ia--unlged States - va
IIsm HushfIead. et =.
/ Ne. z3ie.- United States y ley
/ Still. & al
/ Ne. 233z Randolph Ballard "
C.eolee " Nay. q a|
2ls8 p|nlsa 3 Western Rall
aay CO.. d kase Eoadlaau.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

Archaeologists differ as TO lhe pre-
else date when the freedom of Amer
iea was anally achieved. though ne
weight Of opiuion selects tie year 1851
A. =.
Coins Of thar year have been dug
up which shcw the figure 81 a Pullman
porter knesllng with hands elasped
suppllcatInglY. and . man with =
satehel looking haaEhtily down It
him And yet. % The other hand
a manuscript of about he middle af
the twentleth century speaks ~ per.
sons going 70 dine pilh friends hax
Ing to take along money TO fee The
servants With
One thing is certain. however. that
their emancipation vas "a accomplish.
ed fart no later than A. . 2Oi0. Tor IN
that year We knou Of their blowing
themselves @ pieces 9Th high ea
yiosivea IN celebration af their de
iiveFanee rHck
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26
CIVIL COURT DOCKET
Court Calendar, United States Court
Sitting At vinita. October
Term, 1907.
OK roBHR 8, le7

No. l2i9-Rsehel Thomason s.
). G.. Mclaughlin.
40. l6il- Arkansas and 0kiahp-
ma Railroad Co. Ys " n paaeh-
ery
No. ls9s-J VI It'll s. ST lou-
Is and san Francisco Railroad O.
80. 3472-J A. Brown, & 81.
rs ST. Louis and San Francisco
Railway c..
so. ZOO An,y Fry vs NJ g.
Boyd.
30. 2l9s Fast National Bank,
Pryor Crock, vs. sam Flaiief q Il
OCTOBER Z, 1907
80. 1he james Fall Ele
vafof Co., IS Deafing ana Shields
No. COCO Tie nanncu Manu-
featuring Co.. vs n c. Price & a.
No, 2iii. Releoea l. latghhn
vs.. Il. Z. Davis.
40. 2l2z William Nosles, ss
A. A. Barton.
Ne. 2i5i-Sa,e Martin e q s|
s. s. Cobh
30. 2l9o-Ciiy 81 NiHlta ISL
Louis keno
80. 22e0- Joseph Hunt IS Mar
tina knex
OCTOBER 5, 1907
80. 2217-EdWal3 Ballard. Aim.
vs. r + Fields.
No. 229s-M Mahah Siagsdale sSl
e. B. Brown. q al
No. 23Os-Mssgie Phillips ysl
Louis Zeno, q al
No. 2Ss9--Rotelt f. Ma vs0
James Armour.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

When reading the Koran an ald us
tive stands upen q turf eleyatsd above
the heads Of the crowd in large open
plaee outdoors lie la encifrled b.
white turhans. saotlonless and grave
ae only Mussnlmans can BE- grave.
and holds forth vlfh The Inspired
tones of : fanatic 10 perfect silence
and With pioua attention the faithful
listen to the worda 81 Tie holy man.
me Koran. according 70 The oriental
belief. 4 E portion q TIE sacred book
of NlInh. which has been sent . earth
fof The guidance ef mankind. flut
fhis portion. which IL made % 81 fully
ee0o verses. i obscure and vague. md
heaee must Be interpreted hy : muez.
xlH. The Kafan Imposes fhe major
ohlisatlons prayer. fasting. almsaIs.
ina. pilerimasns and ihs hoif war.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26
n MADE 4 rrsarncn.
A. Right Cor Her Get On the Car.
nut the si-ni


elll set on this ear, or know the
reason Why. ! don't propose 10 stay
here ali night waiting for ear that
has more room.
And she did get on that car too
Hhs waa past middle age and aha and
her husband were starting home from
fnlfylew para after 3 band con.
cert She weighed 200 II she weighed
an ounce.
with the aid Of her aeShand tho
large PARTY climbed lnto The car
and crowded past 4 man who lnslaied
on holding the end seat Then she
sat down. half on the ear saat aud
half % the laps Of two other nassen.
Kera. L was a real casc II sardine
box cfowdlnk The car was fun ana
The people were standing between the
seats
Tho blK woman fnmed and fassea
q little n getting settled down and 81
the time the car started SHE was quiet
But . man who was standing "a the
running board took uotlon fhat 81
wanted g Fet inside the car. and he
elambefed up and stood hetWeeu the
seats. erowdins against the woman
fhla was too much She dscided that
Il WAS ga impueliloa.
81 never saw aach onlraeeaus
ernNdlnw she exclaimed Nome
people have no manners At AM nr theg
wouldn't crowd "a ike That lts
beaslly that's what e lnalanap.
oils News.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

The white Republicans aru
claiming they carried tie county
ticket b a sliel9t majority Al
though tha returns have not as
yet been counted BY Che can.
vasaing board, bnt Tie boys
seem particularly iubiIanl over
tha fact that Il the Republican
ticket wins nnt that lhe county
win have seventeen aeQso jus.
t|ces Of he peaee Auakoges
Times Democrat
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26
MOO cHlNA's lost aAee.
No One knows What Nation Buit
Lest CITY o. Aagkof.wst.


The great mystery about lnda-Chlna
and one which muat ever S. lnsalnhle
"a the story Of the loat faec and the
vanished civilization of that strange
country
The mighty walks OF Angkar Wat.
riaing ln the midst of spafsely settled
lungies, remain as the memorial 81 1
great empire which has utterly dlsao
peaFed aud IL altogether host to his
tory.
No one viii ever know who planned
this gigantic temple or what tyrant
bounded on his mJrlada Of people 10
build those immense blocks Of stone
ando cover them With the most eiab
crate Of sculptures
AnekorWat was one of the most as
toaishing monuments IN the wogld.
and this forgotten temple was built 80
as 70 endure as long as the earth It.
self we're Il NOT FOR the irreslstibly
destructive effect uf plant life on ths
strongest wallis thar man can raise.
oaly 3 highly civilized aud yery
wealthy people could have erected
AngkorWat. very different rare
from the Anamife q modern daYs
The whole nation has disappeared 81
utterly IS the busy myriads who once
populated the wastes and aolitades 0f
Memphis Singapore Free Press
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

Results have frequently failed
10 justify the advance enthusiasm
Of special attorneys retained by
tho Federal government 70 pros
ecute alleged iaw breaking IN
various sections This may have
been because results were based
On law and evidence, while ad
vance enshuaiaena was based on
fat fees.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

There viii Be no more Hiava
tina, no more pAbst Patio. no
uno and the rest Of them sold In
Tulsa for > awhile ct least. The
result Of the raid last Thursday
night j. that al the dealers IN
the two per cent stufIs have
agreed 70 quit the sale Of them.
This will put thirty joints out Of
hnalneAa.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26
ocrsSsrp D 1907

80. il92-C. T. and Moliie Col-
hns Us } a. After
No. Sanae Nidlfter IS Il.
Z h Rogers
10. 2l27-S. A. MeSpadten IS
John'Ruilsf, e Al.
NO 1850 Conner Stone Bank -
William RhoIes, 4 al
80. John Bark q al, IS
Chmh Phillips
30. 2lS7-E. 5, Brown IS S. r.
Parks.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

To elderly tlmid people London il
n longer = pleasant place 81 resi-
denea. The streets have become
labyrinth Of horror and dineully. 4
region af hlaeoua sounds and foul
smells Wllh meteor 'basea aopplInk
uTsf o. the sidewalk end private mo.
taza knocking down lamp posts. aad
lmnineIaa % the shelters. ths unfar.
lsHHio eIllzeh knows nal whittier .
wsnd hla ireHhlina stens f.aaY 10.
lel tlfesIlle. u London Graphic
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

Whenever a South Carolina
politician gets The idea thar TIL.
man Is offended with him, be
hasiens 70 say. in print, 9TH.
man can remain N the senate as
long a. he wants to. OF words
% thai eiise
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

OF course JHele sam sincerely
sympathizes wIfh the Japanese
troubles John Up against Il
il Canada. hnt That does not
keep him from eiog = little
quiet snikering On : side The
old man i only hu nan, sou
know
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

Grover Cleveland declines to
be killed Of b. sensational ac
counts of the state Of his health,
and says he i still in Tie game,
though a little grouchy by reason
Of the gout.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

An Ohio woman was stung 70
death by honey bees the other
day, That's where men have
he bulge. There isn't the slight
est danger, physically, IN the
sting Of the presidential bee
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

Secretary Taft thinks 50 well
Of Islands that be win ask Con
gress TO authorize the building
Of one in the mouth Of Chesa
peake bay. 10 be fortified, at a
cost Of q. 100000.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

The Democratic barnyard has
had use for al OF It's roostens
since the election.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-02

leap that would land me either In
wealth and power or in the bottom
less abyss.
Instead of continuing to sell tex.
tiles. covered as Ear as | could:
and bought so eagerly aud so heav-
lily that. more than I.anedon's corps
of rocketers. was responsible for the
stocks rally and start upward. When
say eagerly and heavily" ! do not
mean that | acted openly ar without
regard TO common sense | mean stun.
ply that | made no attempt TO hack
up my followers in the selling cam
paign had urged them into: on the
contrary. | bought as they sold. That
does not sound well. and it is no bet.
pute any one who finds this action Of
mine a betrayal of my clients To save
myself All | shall say Is that II
was business. that In such extreme
and dire compulsion as was mine. Il
was-and is-right under the code.
the private and real Wall street code
You can imagine the confused mass
vi At4AAANNANhS IN 8AACM was Al
volved before the stock exchange had
been open long. There was the stock
we had been able to buy or get OPP
tons on at various prices. between
the closing of the exchange the pre-
vious day and that mornings opening
stock from all parts of Sss country
and in England. There vas the stock
had been buying since the exchange
opened-buying at figures ranging
from one-eighth above last nights
closing price to fourteen points above
It. And. on the debit side. there were
over a period of nearly two months
settings" of blocks large and small
ut hundred different prices.
An inextricable tangle, you will say.
one II would be impossible for a man
to unravel quickly and IN the frantic
chaos of wild stock exchange day.
Yet the influence of the mysterious
state of my nerves. which | have de.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-02

"'HOW DID YOU COME OU'
results that | had made point OF
telegraphing to London news OF my
proposed suit. The result was a little
trading in textiles over there and
was telegraphed to all the financial
centers on this side of the water. and
reinforced the impression my lawyers
announcement and my own bear
letter were making.
Still. this was nothing, or next 10
1t. What could hope to avail against
Langdon's agents with almost unlimit
ed capital. putting their whole energy
under the stock to raise it? In the
same newspapers that published my
bear attack. in the same columns and
under the same headlines. were Off
cial denials from the textile trust and
the figures OF enormous increase Of
business as proof positive that the
denials were honest. II the public
had not been burned so many times
by "industrials." If It had not learned
by bitter experience that practically
none of the leaders of finance and in
dnstry we're above lying to make or
save a few dollars, II textiles had not
been manipulated 50 often, first by
Dumont and since his death By his
brother-in-law and successor. this
snave and cynical Langdon my des-
perate attack would have been with
out effect. AS il was
Four months before. in the same
situation. had | seen textiles stagger
as they staggered in the first hour OF
business ON the stock exchange that
morning. I'd have sounded the charge,
clapped spurs to my charger, and
borne down upon them. Butt had
my newborn yearning for +respecta-
billy | had my newborn squeaT.-
Ishness, which led me TO fear risking
Bob Corey and his bank and the
money Of my old friend HeaIey;
finally. there was AnIta-the longing
for her that made me prefer a narrow
and uncertain foothold 70 the bold
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-02
UNLAoYLtkE.

When saw I was 10 have respite
OF a month or so. went over 20 the
National Industrial bank with Hea-
Iey's roll. which my tellers had count
ed and prepared for deposit. nm
ished my business s'ith the receiving
teller of the National Industrial. and
dropped In on my friend Lewis. the
frst vfee-president did not need to
pretend GOODNESS and confidence. my
nerves we're still In that curious state
of TRANQUIL exhllarafion. and I felt
master Of myself and Of the situation.
Just as ] was leaving. in came Tom
Langdon with sam Eiiersiy.
Toms face was Ialghable exhibit
or embarrassment Sam--reaily.
felt sorry for him There was no Fea-
son on earth Why he shouldn't be with
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-02

'2' SHE ASKED EAGERLY"
scribed above. Was 80 marvellous that,
Incredible though II seems. the mo
ment the exchange closed, | knew ex-
actly where | stood
Like a mechanical lightning caleula.
tor. my mind threw up before me the
net result OF these selling and buying
transactions Textile common closed
eighteen points above the closing
quotation OF the previous day. "
Langdons brother had not been just
a little indisereet, should have been
as hopeless a bankrupt In reputation
and In fortune as ever was ripped ~
By the bulls of Wall street
As Il was, | believed that. BY keep.
Ing bold front. might extricate and
free myself when the coal reOrganiza.
ton was announced. The rise Of coal
stocks would square my debts-and
as was apparently untouched b. the
textile furry. 50 far as even Ball. my
nominal partner and chief lieutenant
knew. need not fear pressure from
creditors that | could not Withstand
could not breathe freely. bnt
could breathe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-02
airra Diagram Ter wtfslsss Tsis-
nhanz

then hold the fcea4g~F ~ POUR ear
Any wireless ssisEFapt messaEe nIsh.
IL a radius e oas NIL WlIl cause shs
fFanam4stsg - HeR - q eueanfer. thas
making ne message sadihss 10 ths "a.
esftef
w asiug an 0falaaFr tgtephaa@
transmitted aHd reeszyer and kait
laeh jump suafk eaal. a eounisss
sire ieaa telegraph Station can b@
u4ads. shieh sili SEM Or receive mea
sakvs fgf a radius u one u4iis The
accompanying str ~ alakfam Shows
h0w to naks tbs eoaRsskigus. i3y
nnttink in ~ ~ - switch thFss of
he sendsng batteries mas - switch
I'd Ia ubsa Feee5eluz= thus e0yiatlng
re uscasalty % as sxffa set o. BAT,
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