davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-14
ron sALE.-HeAL 8 ESTATE.

Jones REAL ESTATE NEwS--we
have new seven room house,
built convenient for two families.
now renting for $14 per month,
which you can buy for $500, on
cash payment $3.50 and balance at
$14 per month. why not buy
property like this and let the rental
finish payment, instead Of letting
your money lay in the bank? We
also have 5 room house, now rent.
ing for $12 per month, which we
will sell for $120o,ofi a acash payment
of 5000 and balance OH monthly pay
ments. This Is central property,
and decided bargain. A sure IL
per cent investment Come and see
us about these places. Office open
Saturday evening. 9. 81. & s. e.
Jones, Central building. Peoples
phone 452. n If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-14

To Long Lake park, upon the compile
ton of the new feeder locks. See notice
later. Meanwhile visit the park hotel
for fish and chichen fries.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-14
FOR RENT-RO0Ms.

ROOMS FOR RENT-Large front
room, pleasant for the summer, on
North Hill; suitable for two gentle.
men; cars every 8 minutes; terms
reasonable. Suburban, this Office.
44-49*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-14
Working Men
Attention

All who work hard for their money
do not care to be overcharged for
job of repairing.
Malnsprlngs .oOc
Hour, minute and second hands. :. 10c
Hairsprings soc
Other work at reduced rates.
Repairing jewelry a speciality.
Hard soldering spectacles. ....... .1oc
New Temples, nickel ..............10c
New temples, silver ..............25c
New Temples, gold. ...............75c
Hard soldering gold rings ........20c
ALI work strictly guaranteed. Am
here in Akron to stay.
JOHN SHOULZ.
217 Mill st.
Opposite Colonial theatre.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-14
ELECTRICAL.
PACKING AHO sIOaIEa,

THE DRY GLOVE CLEANER is the
best preparation yet discovered for
cleaning Kid Gloves. For sale only
by us, in Glove department, which is
the most complete department in the
State Of Ohio. Price 15c. Dague Bros.
& 90. FM
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-14
FOR SALE

Lot Immediately south Of 1928 South
High st., so feet by $50 feet, will be
sold cheap at private sale. See Or
phone Hagelbarger & Mather. Peo-
ple's $50; Bell $50.
Frank r. Christian,
Administrator
June 11,12-13-l4-16-l7
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-14
lRAnRoAD TIME TABL Bs

NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION co.
A. b. G. Division.
Cars leave the waiting room, Hannil.
ton building, for Cleveland. at $40
a. m. $40 q. m. and every half hour
to T:40 p. m. and at $40 p. m. and
1890 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20


(From the report 10 the census our
eau lust issued by 4. Commerford Mar
,,,, s,eAial oyoot1
80 49,, -, .,,,no,.,a,,
Vhe VI 9he l"'vSt anu "'oS' n"pN' '''''
developments IN telegraphy N that 70
which the eplthet Of wireless" has
Moan o,,ache1 altbouyh tbta IL neither
$500, i.
accurate nor uvser'p'iFe' as 'ne'V 20
more or less wire IN the circuit In spite
of The fact that none stretches between
r.. ,,onsn,,,tino ana rsaeiv,ne annaraa
Wy ''"''-''''',"H w. 'NVN,''o ',rr','
Jus IN the Ola ana inilliat hd"hei'
Wireless Geographic apparatus still re-
mains to some degree mysterious TO tho
1880 ~. NJ, l., ,l,.,,,.,.,ot nsa
puo''V' 80 80" 49, "a s,as rs,,,ls,
~ 800, 's"d, ~ - ,,s,,'
lru'uius'u ~ uut."s "'N .'e's's ~,
o,uiousn Wy ny, w 1870, 49, e ss n,ar,a, '"''
YIN, ,rs ,,,Ss,,. -, t,is
~ MS P'S S,.ne'r5 ~ sr,,ia III
t'v,u - w. oirasdv ran,n,Ii,aa 10
an, w n"e ~ Vno,,ss a,,a Noren
n's,s .tee' ~ 20 .,la,,,a
, ~" ~, Sss,anea - naa,,,.
la0 w ~, 49, ,,,',.
49, 100 "a S,s "a =, 49, n,di'
~ 49,, s a. ~ ,"s,,i,s =, his axpari-
,'l-n,,,s h1eIn,ino as ear hacl, % 1854
~ ass5,,s, 4, sho,,Id ha nn1aa shot
,,.i,a,i ps ,ais..ra a, S,'ss,,,s - d,sar'
~. ,',,,n ha nI.ai a., hsa,, d",ela,a,,
Nv ~ 100 ,es H.
H. WI nrsr,, nj othars acnnndi,,a ,,no4
~ ,, ,sa 20 t,d,n,ion 80 ~,
'aN..a - - - ~ -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
TELIEGRAPHIC POSTAGE.

The idea that a letter placed In a
suitable receptacle could be conveyed
By electricity at rate well-nigh COM
parable ID, that of the express train,
seems to have struck an Italian expert
menter, Plscicelli by name, The near
est approach to the system is that of
"telepherage," but here the rate of pro-
gresslon is. of course. relatively slow.
In the case of the Plscicell system, It
Is intended that the letters should be
contained In boxes composed of alumni
UNI along wires arranged on the over
head system analogous 20 that seen In
the tramways of many towns. Expert
ments are to be made with the system
between Rome and Naples, but there
are 80 many very obvious difficulties In
the way OF the scheme becoming gem
orally useful that we may await the re-
suits Of these experiments before hall
ing the invention as benefit to man.
kind at large. London Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

/ egraphic signals without wires through
distances OF hundreds Of miles, ein-
ploying what are known as "Herl2ian
waves or influences imposed electric
cally upon the ether by electro-magne-
tic apparatus. these waves being de-
tected only by special apparatus Of the
most delicate character In MI Mar
conis work the transmitting apparatus
consists essentially of special induc'
lion coil. which has one side of the Sec
ondary spark gap in the secondary cir.
cuit connected with the ground, and
the other connected with a vertical wlre
carried 10 some distance INTO the air
by pole or BY a Kite or balloon. The
two gap spheres are also connected
with the ends OF the secondary
winding OF the induction coil or traps-
former. The spheres are not always
essential When the operator In rans-
hitting presses his key the current
from the battery energies the lnduc-
ton or spark coil when IN turn charges
the spheres ana the vertical wire IN
such q manner that electrical Disturb
ance Is thrown on by the vertical wire
In the form OF displacement waves IN
the ether, so that the vertical wire be-
comes radiator OF electric waves ~
every direction. The effect produced Is
the same, roughly, as that caused by
dropping u stone into q pool OF water
the rings or ripples pursuing each other
TO the shore, corresponding TO the radi-
atoms Of the electrical discharge
through the ether.
The receiving apparatus TO catch
these impulses consists OF the receiving
vertical wire running down to the co.
herer placed In circuit containing q
local battery, and sensitive telegraph
relay actuatng In turn another cir
cult In which are included q trembler
or decoherer and recording instru-
ment one end OF the coherer tube Is
connected to the ground and the other
to an insulated conductor terminating
preferably In a capacity area exactly
the same as that employed In the trans
hitting station. The coherer or Brandy
tube which detects these waves In the
ether is usually very smail tuee az
the size of gold pencil and consists
of glass with the wire running In at
both ends, but separated by very
small space, In this space lie metallic
filings, usually a mixture Of nickel and
silver. II would appear that when the
filings are not subject 20 the influences
OF the ether waves they are of such
high resistance as to be non-conduct-
ing, so that the circuit Of the local bat
terry is open. When the ether waves
impinge on the tube the filings between
the two metallic pole pieces In the tube
cohere and are apparently pulled to-
gether into such q continuous string 90
conductor that the current Immediately |
flows In the local circuit from the local |
battery and the signal Is recorded by !
the receiving telegraph instrument.
At the same time the little Taper or
decoherer In the relay circuit hits the |
tube slight blow, and causes the A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
RAINBOW WOOD.

The collecting Of what is called rain
bow wood is comparatively new In
dustry In Maine.
Though the jewellers along the sea-
board have known for years that drift
wood picked UP from salt water gave
out iridescent tints when burned In OPP
en- CRATES they attached no value to
the coloring Of The danes until the rich
summer visitors came down East and
changed the picking of drlftwood from
an occupation akin to idleness. into a
profitable calling.
For Ave years the whole coast line OF
Penobscot Bay has been secured In
quest of wood. and when the supply
grew scarce and the prices advanced
from $40 to SIS a cord, q Boston chem
list grew rich from inventing a powder
which, when burned with dry wood,
yielded colors nearly as bright as the
genuine wood from the sea.
This fall Emery Bowden, farmer
who sold considerable drftwood in for
mer years, went to the salt meadows at
the foot Of his field and began TO dig
his years supply of muck, which was
used as bedding for his stock and for
house banking. When he had exca-
waited hole about 10 feet deep he came
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
A MoNG the chief business enter
II prises OF Utah Is the Brms Of j.
\ p. Paulson. the manufacturers

NUM- the cnlel business tHlei-
IL prises OF Utah Is the firm Of j.
4 p. Paulson. the manufacturers
OF store fixtures. show cases,
mantels, bank office and bar aS-
lures. desks, etc. They occupy the
large business block at 40 west
Second South street The business OF
the Salt Lake house has so increased
during the present year that Mr. Paul
son Is now adding another store TO his
already large factory here
]. 7. Paulson is owner Of three OF
these factories, one at Denver Colo
RADIO. one at Salt Lake City, Utah, aud
a third at I'll Paso Texas. The Dem
yer house, over which Mr.. Paulson Is
immediate manager, and which en-
ploys 100 men steadily the year
round, was destroyed by fire on the
9TH inst, hut Is TO be rebuilt on new
ground. and viii be ready for business
in two months fully equipped with the
latest and best machinery.
The Salt Lake branch Of this concern
Is managed by n. Paulson. a brother
Of j. P. Paulson. and during the present
year he has furnished the hardwood
fixtures and show cases in the follow-
ing large establishments Of this city;
The Deseret News business Office, Of
which the accompanying Illustration is
a likeness, and which gives that paper
the finest office Of any concern In the
west The Deseret News Book Store.
Auerhach Bros. Dry Goods Store:
Walker Bros. Dry Goods Store; Royal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

/ lnas TO fall apart, thus opening the CIR.
cult again ready to receive the next
etherlc impulse, representing corre-
spending portion OF the message 10 pe
received. BY this process OF coherihs
ana deeohering, the signals are re-
ceiyed, and In their continuity they con-
stltute a regular telegraphic message
which can be read by the ear or record
ed by tape register, or be hearu III
the telephone. Other forms OF self-re~
storing coherers are In use, Including
that employed by the Italian navy, con-
sIatIng OF a glass tube, which contains
pluga of carbon or iron, between when
IA a small globule of mercury. MI
Marconl also reports the use or CO.
herers with filings OF carbon, cobalt
and carbon dust, as well as others OK an
electfo-magtelic nature, which ne con-
sders far superior for working IN
tuned" circuits or those which are able
10 receive or reject selective messages
which may or may not be intended Tor
them. He has described one such de-
ttctor based upon the decrease OF mag
uetic hysterisls, which takes place IN
iron when II is exposed under certain
conditions to the effects OF high ire
uuency, electrical oscillations, OF Heii-
zlan waves. The same principles nave
been applied to wireless biography II
Is impossible to overrate the import
ance of this new development In teleg-
raphy, particularly In its application 70
marine work, 1t has become a question
whether at no distant future submarine
cables may not cease to be an indispen-
sable i4qusltc for the transmission or
intelligence across the ocean. In the
meantime, wireless telegraphy systems
hay ebeen adopted by the United States
signal service for use In Alaskan wa
tiers and coast defense by the United
States navy for men OF war, by foreign
navles, and for some 40 land stations,
chiefly controlled by Lloyds, along the
coast Of Great Britain and Europe, The
system Is already In commercial use on
numerous steamers, and as much as
$500 is frequently collected from pas
sengers for wireless messages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
5 Development Its Method OF Operation and Its In
creaslng Commercial Utility

,nJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

to flooring OF great pine trees, which
had been Embedded In the peat for
ages.
The limbs had rotted away and the
arbk and sapwood had gone, but the dry
bark and sapwood had gone. but the dry
life. Klndllng a fire about log OF this
wood Bowden found that II gave out
very brilliant hues OF indigo and green.
showing that the aged wood was filed
with salts Of iodine and chlorine.
No sooner had he made his discovery
than be stopped digging muck and went
to mining rainbow wood He loaded
schooner with cut wood and sent 1t to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

cord for the cargo and II al pald him b, .
since then Bowden has sA k, Tor lncr
men VINO are willing 10 10 nlred all n.
aigging out the trunks IN work and \
est and selling them y nls fossil n.
inc deposit Of pine ,raa. ishcy ngu,a.
,ne clay subsoil aud The OWES lles oelweel
peat, and is fully six rea, 'etrsrowth 4
AS the muck bed Is mora y, - depth.
~ urea Bowden believes he o man a MI,
q million cords OF wood fr San sell ha
that has been buried fr ~ rom a fore,
dent New York Sun. '''e'' c0rrespSn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Cafe; Stickney Cigar Company; Willes-
Horne Drug Store; Smith Drug Com.
pany; Richardson & Adams Burlng.
ton Railroad Office; Rock Island Rail.
road Office; Lyon & Company Jewelry
Store; Parlor Drug Store, Boyd Park
and others. They also have the con.
tract for ali the hardwood work, show
cases and interior finishngs Of the big
department store Of the Kelth-oBhtn
Company, which was eSarded them
against all eastern competition.
The work OF J. p Pauson's factcrlu
is unexcelled In point Of durability fiji.
ish and decorative art work by any
hardwood workers in this country o.
abroad, Work intrusted 10 their Gaze
can be relied upon as being the bet
that is possible TO produce. The hlni
has been established ten years. having
first started In Denver Colorado, %
1892. since which time II has done wofk
for the largest ana most Reputable
houses In Colorado. Utah ana adioln'
ing states. II Is firm Of cnerpf'e
as Is manifest BY their branching oll
into new fields whore business condl-
ti0ns warrant II. Their latest venture
is the establishment Of a house IN
n -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
DISBURSEMENTS.
Water Connections
For Gen Years.

IN ERM1Ts for water connec-
lions FOR the past 10 years
are given below The aver
age number per month Is frac-
ton over 81; the average number
per year 39i; and the number
issued IN 1902 up to Dec. l5--llls
months-769, or an average per
month Of e. The detailed report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Finances Of
the State.

Statement OF receipts and dis
bursements OF the state moneys,
from jan |, 1909, 10 and including
Dec. 10, 1902, prepared for the
Christmas News by Treasurer
Dixon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
TIE Ciiy's Finances.

The receipts and disbursements for
the first eleven months OF 1901 and 1902.
for the city are as follows.
RECEIPTS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
Memorial Day Observance.

Memorial day had the most successful
observance of recent years. The men,
bers of VIM. p. Russell post, No. 50, G..
A. r., met at their rooms at l 80 in the
afternoon. The line was formed on
Main street and marched to the opera
house in the following order: James
Tracy, mar shall; Walter 3. Rose, assist
ant marshal; Middlebury Drum corps !;
Battell and Volunteer Hose companies.
40 men each; VIM. Il. Russell post, 10
men, DR.. E. Z. Russell commander. The
stage at the opera house was canopied
by an so foot flag, while the desk and
footlights were hidden by flags and
banks of flowers. In front of the stage
were two stacks of muskets, each dec
Grated with wreath. Commander +.
z. Russell presided. The exercises be-
gan with a selection by the Arion Quar-
tette. DR.. w. II. Sheldon, Alfred Wood
ward, Charles Whitney and Frank w.
Thomas. Rev. w. T. Forsythe offered
prayer. Adiutant w. l.. Cady then read
general orders from the state command
er of the G. A. r. Dr. Russell then in
troduced the speaker, Hon. Zed 5. Stan
tention of the audience of $50 people for
nearly an hour. Mr.. Stanton is a force
full, easy speaker, and that his points
were well made and appreciated was
shown by the applause which frequent
ly interrupted him. He took Wehster's
reply to Hayne as the basis of his re-
marks, and said that although Webster
made the famous speech January 2G,
1880, his thoughts were still cherished
and their echoes had not ceased when
the men of the north, regardless of
wealth or position, responded TO Lin
coins call. He said, too, that the spirit
of patriotism never dies, it simply
slumbers, as was shown at the outbreak
of the war with Spain, when there was
no North and no South, only Americans,
all ready to lay down their lives for a
common country. The exercises at the
hall closed with singing by the quartette
and prayer and benediction by Rev. f.
j. Guernsey. The line then formed as
before and went to the cemetery, where
the ritual of the Grand Army was read
I by Post Chaplain l.. c. Bell. The graves
of comrades were decorated. The quar-
! tette sang "Nearer My God to Thee"
and Comrades" and the procession re-
| turned to disbapd at the post rooms.
The flowers were handsomely arranged
/ by the women of the w. C.. II. IT,, and
the members of the post wish to publicly
! thank them for their courtesy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

George A. Brace, editor of the Green
vile CTenn.) Republican and East
Tennessee News was in town Tuesday
and made THE REGISTER a pleasant call.
Col. Walter T. Chester .recited some
original verses written for the occasion
before Henry Post, G. A. r., at Chester,
last Memorial Day. They occupied %
minutes in delivery. The town-hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity, and the
Unused over the verses.
Persuant to very praisworthy GUS
tom existing in many of the states, it is
recommended by special orders from
National headquarters, G. A. r., that all
members of the Grand Army of the Re-
public observe Saturday, June II, 1902
the anniversary of the birth of our flag
by decorating their homes and places of
business with the stars and stripes, the
emblem of our country, and to encourage
their neighbors to do the same.
There was a lively baseball game on
the college campus last Friday afternoon
between mines from the Brandon-Italian
Marble company and the clerks from the
stores in the village. The latter won by
score of II to s. Batteries, Powers
and Derby, Higgins and Smith. I'm
pires, DR.. 5. 5. Martin and Fred Rey-
nolds. y large crowd was present. The
women of St. Mary's Roman Catholic
church sold ice cream and lemonade on
the grounds and added a neat sum to the
church treasury.
Merritt Stow has paper in the hand
writing of the late Lieut.. Coy. James VI.
Slade, which reads as follows: "Re-
ceivcd, Middlebury, August LIST, 1897, of
Hastings Warren, Alanson Dustin,
James Kenworthy, James Lyon, Heman
Richardson and James NJ. Slade thirty
nine hundred dollars in full for erecting
a house of worship for the Methodist
Episcopal society as specified in con-
tract between the above named and my
self. David Warren" On the back OF
the receipt Is this, "Mlddlebury, March
2lst, 1898. Recorded this rect on the
10Th page of the 18th book. +. Brews.
ter, town clerk" The church mentioned
was the one burned Jan. 30, 1892. The
records of the town in the clerks Office
were destroyed when the Slade Lang.
worthy block burned in 1856.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
WEYBR RIDGE.

Jerome Cole has gone to Middlebury for an
outing.
Mrs. l. J. Twitchell continues to improve
slowly.
Mrs. Sally Boes is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Wright, at New Haven Junction.
At the Monument church the new pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Smith, gave very interesting and
instructive talk last Sabbath.
Mrs. w. c. Sturtevant, accompanied by
Mrs Green Of Hartford, Conn, returned home
on Thursday. Mrs. Green will remain here
during the summer, the guest of y. w. Sturte-
want.
The address on Memorial day was very sat
isfactory to all. Mr.. Lawrence gave a fine &C
count Of the Nermonters in the terrible times
The singing by the quartette was such as
was expected by the boys from NIiddlebury
The audience was not as large as in former
years, however.
Ethan Allen band will give their first open
air concert at their stand on Main street Satur-
day evening, June 9TH, commencing at 7; so p
m. The following programme will be given
March, "Prize Of Victory" Scouten song and
dance, "Dear Ones Far Away Casey; waltz
"Fairy Dreams" Anduer; cake walk and two,
step, "Wake Up Ma Baby Asher; overture
"Ideal," Daniels; medley march, "Good
Morning, Carrie" Boyer; march, "Blaze
Away" Holyman. Ice cream and cake will
be on sale
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06

Col. S. A. Ilsley, who recently bought
the fair ground property, met the ex-
ecutive board of the Addison County
Agricultural society Monday and made
them the following proposition, which
was accepted and vote of thanks voted
Col. Ilsley for his generosity in the mat
ter and the interest which his action
shows that he has in the county and
town. The buildings and track are to
be put in first-class shape and the So
ciety will have the control and use of
the grounds and buildings for the whole
year, instead of paying years rental
for using the property three days as
heretofore. They are to pay per cent
on the cost of the improved grounds.
The price paid was $4,000, and it is in
tended to eXpend $4,000 in permanent
improvements, so that the cost to the
society will approximate $500. Col.
Ilsley has already let the contract for
repairs and changes upon the poultry
and sheep barn. 1t is his intention to
tear down or move away the blacksmith
shop at the entrance to the grounds and
make there a gateway in keeping with
the property as improved. Following is
the committee for the Improvement of
the grounds: Col. S. A. Ilsley, President
w. A. Lawrence of Bristol, j. E..
Weeks of Middlebury and John A..
James of Weybridge. In executive Sos
sion it was voted to hold three days
exhibition Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, ISeptember 3, 4 and ). The pre-
miums and purses to be the same as last
year. a peg race is to be feature of
the fair. The price of admission will be
that of last year, - cents. Following
are the superintendent of the depart
ments
General superintendent, Charles NJ.
Remele, Middlebury. Department super
intendents Cattle and Swine, w. F.
Hammond, Mddlebury; horses, w. B.
Child, Weybridge; sheep, Z. G. Farm
ham, Shoreham; floral and horticultural
hall, A. X. Carr, Middebury; mechanics
hall, Moses De Poutee, New Haven
chief marshall, Il. NJ. Chapman, Middle
bury.