davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
CERTIFICATE OF Characteristics
STATE OF NEvADA,)


)ss.
County of Esmera1da.)
We, the undersigned, do hereby GER
tify that We are partners t~ransacting a
general banking and brokerage business
in the town of Goldfeld. county of Es-
meralda and state of Nevada, under the
firm nam and style of Henry d. Norris.
Jr. & Co.; that the names in full of all the
members of such partnership. are Henry
D. Norris, Jr.. John G. Richardson.
Charles p. Brady, E. A. McNaughton
and Thomas E. Adams. all residing at
said Town of Goldfeld, Esmeralda
county,. state of Nevada. and that said
partnership was formed on the 10th day
of April, 1906.
In witness whereof we ave hereunto
set our hands this sixteenth day of
April, 1906.
CHARLES p. BRADY,
T. E. ADAMS,
By his attorney in fact Chas. p. Brady.
JOHN G. RICHARDSON,
HENRY D. NORRIS, JR.,
e. A. McNAUGHTON.
STATE OF NEvADA.)
)ss.
County of Esmeralda.)
III iio HVNh ooy Va HPii ia eho JNof
one thousand nine hundred and
six, before me. Chas. L. Hayes.
a notary public in and for
the county of Esmeralda personally
attorney in fact of T. E. Adams and
to be the person whose name is SUBJ
scribed to the within instrument. as the
attorney in fact of T. E. Adams and he
the said Charles p. Brady acknowledged
to me hat he signed the name of T.. E.
Adams thereto as principal and his owa
name as attorney in fact; and that as
such attorney in fact. he executed the
foregoing instrument freely and volun-
tarily. and for the uses and purposes
therein mentioned.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal.
at my Office in Goldheld the day and
year last above written.
(SEAL.) HAS. L. HAYES,
Notary Public in and for the County of
Esmeralda. State of Nevada.
STATE. OF NEvADA,)
- )ss.
SCounty of Esmeralda.)
On this goth day OF April A. d. 1906,
before me. Chas. l.. Hayes, a notary
public, in and for the said county and
state, personally appeared Chas. p.
Brady, John G. Richardson, Henry L.
Norris, Jr., E. A. McNaughton. known
to me to be the person whose name is
subscribed to the within instrument,
and who executed the same. and he
acknowledged TO me that he executed the
same freely and voluntarily and for the
uses therein mentioned.
Witness my hand and official seal at
Go1dfeld, the day and year in this GER
tihcate first above written.
(SEAL.) CHAS. l.. HAYES.
Notary Public in and for said County
and State.
My Commission expires September Is.
1908.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
MINING APPLrcAr1ox no. Use.

U. S. Land Office.

- 10AA4 IN
Carson City, Nevada, April %, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of the Act of Congress, approved
Mining Company by Frederick r..
Browne its agent and attorney in fact
whose p~ostoffce is p. o. Box $40 Gold
field. Nevada, has made application for
a patent for 1907, 1900. and 1900 linear
feet respectively on the c. o. ID, Golden
Eagle, and Zoe lodes bearing gold the
same being 72s.ss feet n. a. q w:
The as fs stS.ss feet y. I2' a. W. and
81. 81 W. and 1884 feet N. 64' 4s'
go E.: 23.7 feet 8: So 81 w. Thence
717.7 feet S. s4' 27' W., and 1885 feet
thereon. with surface ground not to ex-
coed 600 feet in width respectively,
situate in Goldfeld Mining District,
Esmeralda County. State of Nevada, and
described in the plat and field notes on
file in this office. as follows, viz:
C. o. ID. LODE.
Beginning at Cor; No; Il: Whence the
M. bears N. 2s '57' e. 1928 feet.
Thence S. &C. 20 w. 5s9.s feet to Cor.
Thence S. 12' 12' E. 1856 feet to Cor.
Thence s. 14' 81 E. 1145.s4 feet to
Thence N. &C. 90 E. 5s7.4o feet to
Thence N. Ia az w. 1145.2s feet to
Thence N. IL. 81 w. s45.s4 feet to
Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning.
GOLDEN EAGLE LODE.
Beginning at Cor. /, whence the N. f.
Cor. Sec. I, 7: 3 s., r. AZ E. M. d. NJ.
hence N. Ia FL w. 599.s3 feet to
Thence s. s4' 4s' 80" W. 74s.54 feet to
Thence s. So 27' w. 75o.4s feet to
thence S. IA 81 E. 5ss.Ss feet to
Thence N. s4' 81 E. 75o.4s feet to
Thence N. Ga 4s' 80" E. 74s.54 feet to
Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning.
ZOE LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence the N.
E. Cor. Sec. i, T. 3 s., r. AZ E. NJ. d. M.
bears N. 23' 26' E. 2S53.12 feet.
Thence S. 14' FL e. 554.S1 feet to
Thence S. ell 4o' 80" w. 1923 feet to
Thence s. s4s 81 w. 74s.Ss feet to
Thence N. 14' 81 w. 5000 feet to
Thence N. s4' 27' E. 75o.4s feet to Cor.
Thence N. Ga 46' 80" E. 74s.54 feet to
Cor. No. L, the place of beginning.
Variation at all corners IT, east.
Containing 5S.101 acres. expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos. 225S Mammoth, 2259 Seven
teen, 225S Wonder. 225S Golconda and
forming a portion of the NV. u, VIZ
~. E.. Y, and S. E. u of Sec. 1, Twp. 8 s.,
Range AZ E. of the M. d. principal
meridian. Said locations being recorded
in vol. " pages 32S, 335, and 336 of the
Records of Esmeralda County. Nevada.
Adjoining claimants Sur. Nos. 2403
Gold Bar, 225S Mammoth. 2259 Seven
teen, 2258 Wonder, 2258 Golconda, 1858
freight, 1850 Emma Fraction, Bismark,
Third Chance, Evening Fraction and
Combination lodes. Others If any UNI
known.
LOUIS ]. COIN, Register.
First pub. May 4, 1906.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
aoLpr1ELD TREASURE MINING CO

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
IONA; capitalization, $1,000 900; par
value. 81; $4,000 shares in treasury.
Principal office, 500 Bullitt Building
Philadelphia, Pa: Nevada agents office.
Tonopah, New; location of property,
Goldfeld mining district. Nevada, con-
sisting of thirteen claims-group No. ],
five claims, Columbia mountain, adtoin-
ing the Adams; group No. 2, three
claims north of the Vernals. at Dia-
mondield; group No 3, five claims on
the north side of Banner mountain.
Company is now developing Nos. ]
and 8.
Oficers and directors - John s.
| Doughty, president, Charles J.. Suplee,
vice president, George G.. Thomson,
secretary and treasurer, all Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, Fl. H. Brown. Nevada agent
Tonopah, New, r. w. Griswold, general
| manager, Goldheid, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
NEVADA BuLLFRoa MINING COM
PANY.

Incorporated under laws of Arizona,
with a capital of 81, 900, 900; par value
81; treasury stock 800, 900 shares.
Owns outright by deed six claims and
a fraction, known as the Velvet Group,
work lone and recorded. Situated in
the heart of the Bullfrog district, about
one mile southeast of the Montgomery
Shoshone. Has several well defined
lodges, well mineralized and showing
surface assay of from So to $40. Ac-
tive development work under way,
showing very favorable prospects.
Officers: President and General Man.
ager, p. J. Somers; Treasurer, c. f. p.
pullen. Secretary, w. R. Greenlaw.
Main office: Room S14 Pabst Build
ing, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
THE BuLLFRoo NUGGET MINING
COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
IONA; capitalization 1900, 900 shares par
value $500; $4,000 shares in the treas
ury, besides ample funds. Private
stock pooled.
Principal office. suite 31-34 Bank
block. Colorado Springs. Colorado.
Location of property Bullfrog dis
Bonanza mountain adjoining the Rush
group and the Sunrise adjoining the
Victor; also 6 claims in the East Bull
frog district "a miles northeast Of
Beatty.
Tunnels are being driven on both Bo-
nanza mountain claims.
Officers and directors: Joseph c.
Colligan, president: Edwin Arken, vice
president, and Frank II. Huntington,
secretary and treasurer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

pages 100 and Ill. respectively of min
ing locations.
All persons claiming adversely any
portion OF the said Lodes as above de-
scribed,- or surface ground. are hereby
required to file their adverse claims
with. the Register of the United States
Land Office at Carson, Nevada. during
the notice hereof. or they will be barred
by virtue Of the provisions of the
statute.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication, March l6.
1906.
]. s. Shropshire.
Law Attorney for Applicant
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
LrDA-DErnorr MINING CO.

incorporated under the laws of Ari-
IONA. Capitalization, 1000, 900 shares;
par value $1.0o each; 100000 shares In
the treasury.
Principal office. Goldfeld, Nevada
Location of property. in the Orc Blanco
district, midway between Goldfield and
Ida, consisting of two claims. viz:
The White Horse and Sparenberg. There
are three well-deflned lodges on the
claims and assays go from. $47.b0 to
being prosecuted.
Officers and Directors: @. H. Bobertz,
NJ. D., Detroit. Mich. president; III.
Bobertz, Box S92, Goldfeld, New, secre-
tary and treasurer; III. Luekman, NJ. E.,
Goldfield, New, manager.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
GoLDFIELD MINING COMPANY OF
A

Incorporated under the avs of Ari-
zona; capitalization 1000. 600 shares;
par value 81; 100000 shares in -
treasury.
Ofice-Goldfeld, New; location of
property, Goldfeld, New; comprising
seven claims, viz: January, FebruarS,
September. October, st. Paul. Cracker
officers and directors-R. L. Johns,
president; II. Il. Bragdon. vice-presi-
dent; A. G. Eisen, secretary and treas
urer; Geo. l.. Brown, ". NJ. Stansbury;
H. IL. Bragdon, mine manager; r. l..
JohnS. attorney.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
Directory of GoIdfieId Mining Companies
JUMBO Mrnrro CO. or ooxDx1ExD.

JUMBO MINING CO. or GoxDrTELD.
Incorporated under the laws of Arr
zona- capitalization. 1.000.0 600 shares;
par value. 81 each: 100000 shares In
the treasury.
Principal Office. Jumbo. Nevada POST
office address, Columbia, Esmeralda
county, Nevad Location of property,
Goldield mining district, consisting Of
four claims, viz: Jumbo. Clermont,
Lucky Boy and Grizzly Bear.
Officers: c. ID. Taylor, president: H
L Taylor. vice president, c. p. Holt,
secretary.
Directors: c. D. Taylor. II. L. Taylor.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
OHIO roNoPAH EXTENSION MIN
ING co.

Incorporated under the laws of South
Dakota; capitalization, 1000, 900 shares
of the par value of 81 each: 400, 900
shares in the treaSury.
Principal office, Tonopah, New; Local
ton of property, Tonopah mining dis
trict, consisting of eight claims and
fractions, embracing an area of los
acres. joining the Ohio Tonopah Mining
company on the west.
Officers and directors: Albert s..
Watson, president; A. G.. Raycraft.
cashier Nye and Ormsbv County bank.
vice president; Hugh II. Brown, secre1
tary; Fred w. Dulfer and III. G. Jones.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

RECORDS
The original location certificates were
recorded on the 10th day of March, 1904,
in the records of mining locations of the
Goldfeld Mining district, and on the
goth day of March, 1904, in the records
of mining locations. of ESmeralda coun-
tY. Nevada. as follows:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
NO. 117s.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE
PATENT.
United States Land office.

United States Land Office,
carson City. Nevada. March 10, 1906.
ance Of Chapter Six of Title t~hirty-two
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, The Goldfeld-Lone Star Mining
company, a corporation organized and
Wyoming, by oliver Matthews, it's at
tor~ney-in-fact, whose Post Office ad-
dress is ,Goldfeld, Esmeralda County.
patent for i474.i3 linear feet n y.
Water Fountain lode, bearing gold. with
surface ground goo feet in width on
2252, more fully described by the Of
fetal plat posted on said claim and by
the field notes of survey thereof now
fled in the office of the Register of the
City, Nevada, with magnetic variations
at To E.. as follows, .to-wit:-
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the S.
BEARS GoF s. s sss g. 81, = go 2 Vi W. r. s4 81 q N n; p co M.
No. 8 Sur. 2231, White Horse lode bears
N. AS 39' E. 205.S5 it.; thence N. 70 80
E; 1892 TT. intersect line "a Sur. 22s1,
#. from Cor. No. 8; 57S.46 #. to Cor. No.
2; renee S. So Is, e. 1474.13 #. to Cor.
No. g.; thence s. 70 80 w. 60o.07 IT.. to
80 T. 2 S., R. IS E. M. B. M. bears S.
32' So Z. 2919.60 it.; thence N. So 81
w. 1374.33 IT. intersect line % Sur.
1921. White Horse lode, at $; II. %. w.
O6.OI 4Ns " 4NOs - y ~ =
Cor. No. /, the place of beginning.
AREA.
Total area, Water Fountain
lode - acres
Area in conflict with Sur.
Nc. 2231, White Horse
lode, excluded --.------- 0.451 acres
Net area. Water Foun-
rh 5a,n elaine q is located in the Gold dsees
NHi-fno Diofrinf Nxyn nn6 Eo~nAraIl4
Counties, State Of Nevada, in Sec. SO +.
2 S., r. 43 E. M. d. M.
The amended certificate of location of
said claim is of record in the office Of
County, at page 584, of Vol. ~" Mining
locations; in the office of the County
Recorder of Nye County at age LAB of
office of the District Recorder Of Gold
field Mining District at page $50 of
Book "B," Mining Locations.
shown by the official plat:-on the south
1921, claimant unknown.
Anv and all persons claiming ad-
versely the mining ground, vein, lode,
premises or any portion thereof, so de,
scribed, plated, surveyed and applied
for, are hereby notified that unless their
to law and the regulations hereunder,
within the time prescribed by law, with
the Register of the United States Land
ONCE at carson City, Nevada, tney WI
be barred by virtue of the provisions of
the Statute in such case made and pro-
vided.
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
1t is hereby ordered hat the forego-
ing notice of application for patent be
published for the period of ten weeks
~consecutively in The Goldfeld News, a
weekly newspaper printed and published
at Goldield, in Esmeralda county,
State of Nevada
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication, March 16.
9O6.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

Location Blanks for sale at The News
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
REMOVING SCAR TISSUE.
Final Stage of Operation on Eyes Of
Wilton Heinard.

"It is now the purpose of the surgeons to
scrape away the scar tissue which covers
the cornea of the eyes of Wilton Heinard,
in the hope that enough sight will be re-
stored to make the patients existence de-
cidedly more comfortable
In these words one of the surgeons who
assisted in grating tissue from the eyes of
a rabbit upon the blinded orbs of Henard
the man who was so terribly injured by a
negro highwayman dashing solution of
I've in his fact about two years ago, yes
terday described the final stages of the
operation. So many erroneous impressions
have been circulated broadcast, the doctor
said, that 1t is his desire to correct the gen.
eral idea that the eyes of rabbit were
transplanted into the sightless sockets of a
man. The surgeon gave a detailed account
of the facts of the case in the following
language:
"A negro threw lye in Heinard's eyes for
purposes of robbery. The result was the
destruction of most of the lining mucous
membrane of the upper and lower lids and
of the ball of the eye, thus making two
raw surfaces which became adherent. The
cornea or transparent part of the eye ball
became covered with dense white scar It's
sue and the lids were throughout most of
their extent firmly glued TO the globe of
the eye. The mans vision was reduced to
a mere perception of light. The object Of
the surgeon was to replace the destroyed
mucous membrant of the lids by transplant
ing sufficient healthy mucous membrane
from the eye of a. Belgian hare. The lids
were lined with mucous membrane taken
from the eye ball of the hare. after freeing
them from the eye ball. This was done in
two operations, one on each eye.
I'm this case the operation required much
Skill and dexterity because of the irregular
contour of the area to be covered, and the
fact that one edge of the grated mucous
membrane could not be seen while 1t was
being sutured in place. The reason why the
hare was chosen to furnish the graft was
not that it Is any more warm blooded than
cat or that Its mucous membrane takes
more kindly to the denuded tissues Of the
genus homo, but that the area of con-
junctival mucous membrane is greater in
proportion to the size of the animal than
in any other creature suitable for this pur-
pose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

night and many persons who witnessed tho
brilliant pyrotechnics and heard the re<
sounding reports of the mortars which,
threw the bombs wondered what 1t was all
about. Some advanced the suggestion that
It was a celebration by the citizens Of
Alexandria county in honor of the compile
ton of the Highway bridge across tho
Potomac.
The bursting bombs with their showers
of red stars and the kissing rockets ex-
ploding high in the heavens attracted u
number of persons to the White Lot.
Star reporter investigated the matter
and learned from Gen. a. w. Greedy, chief
signal officer of the army. that several of
his officers In charge of Maj. Russell were
making tests of signal bombs and rockets
as 70 the height of their flights the bright
ness of their coors and their visibility at
certain distances.
Assisting Mai. Russell with the expert
ments were three or four other Signal
Corps officers. These were stationed as
observers-one on Arlington Heights. an
other at Alexandria and another at some
other far distant point. The result of their
observations to visibility. color bright-
ness etc. will be reported to Gen. Greedy.
These rockets form an important part Of
the night signaling equipment of the army.
Some OF those sent up last night are said to
be OF recent invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Cleared From Suspicion.

The investigation of the bureau of statis-
tics of the Agricultural Department by the
Keep commission has resulted in a complete
vindication of John Hyde, who was for
many years compiler of the estimates fer
cotton. corn and other agricultural crops
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Hyde's as
sistant was removed and indicted for gi wing
advance information to cotton specuat ors
and was undoubtedly. guilty, but there has
been no evidence discovered that duplicates
Mr.. Hyde in any way with the transact
tions. The discovery of this leak in his
room was considered sufficient reason for
asking his resignation, but the closest In
vestigation not only clears him from all
suspicion, but demonstrates that his esti-
mates of the cotton and other crops were
SO close as to be almost miraculous.
A comparison Of these estimates with the
actual sales of cotton in the market shows
that during the last six years Mr.. Hyde's
figures were overestimates in three years
and underestimate in three years and
that the total divergence for the entire Pc
riod of six years is less than / per cent
That is. Mr.. Hyde and his assistants upon
the miscellaneous reports received by them
from state agents, county correspondents
township correspondents, Individual farm
ers and ginners, merchants and others.
came within per cent of guessing the en-
tire amount OF cotton produced In the
United States
The record for the last six years is as
follows:
1S9e-Under estimate Of a.
1900-0ver estimate of o.
1901-Under estimate Of 0.5
1902-0ver estimate of o..
l903-0ver estimate of 80.
1904-Under estimate OF Az.
The year 1904, which was the final esti-
mate made by Mr.. Hyde. was -anprecedent-
ed In the production OF cotton The crop
was record-breaker and surprised every
body, running up to 6.426, SOS, coo pounds.
Mr.. Hyde was accused of msrepresenting IL
in the interest of low prices, but 1t appears
from the actual sales in the market that he
was only per cent out OF the way, and
| that his mistake was in under rather than
overestimating the volume.
Difficulty of Estimating.
| The difficulties of making accurate esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Possibly Only Condolences.

1t may be only a coincidence, but the at
tack by Poultney Bigelow upon the admin
istration of the Panama canal was publish
Ell in the New York Independent, and when
Mr.. Bowen was removed from the mission
to Venezuela he threatened President
Roosevelt with the vengeance of that paper.
which is owned and managed by mem
bers of his family
1t is also coincidence that Arthur Sher
burn Hardy, who was removed from he
Spanish mission in what he considers an
unjust and arbitrary manner, is also a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Clarence w. Bowen
the editor of the Independent. Mr.. Hardy
was very competent and acceptable min
lister, and the President and Secretary of
State thought so highly of him that he
vas rendered by cable the position of first
assistant secretary to succeed Mr.. Loomis
When he received this offer Mr.. Hardy in
CURED by cable if he would be restored
to the diplomatic service and given an en-
bassy or a higher mission after serving as
assistant secretary of state. The President
considered this impertinent, and cabled Mr.
Hardy that he was not in the habit of max
ing bargains of that kind Whereupon Mr.
William NJ. Collier of New York was ap-
pointed TO succeed Mr.. Hardy as minister to
Spain, and both his family and the Bowen
family which influential in New Eng
land, have had bad hearts" toward the ad-
mnistration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Observations of sociologists.

Soc!ologists are observing with great in
terest the decrease in the number of insane
people and the number of suicides in the
rural counties of the United States, which
is attributed directly to the influence of the
telephone and the rural free-delivery serv-
Ice Formerly farmers families were prac-
tically shut out of the world and deprived
of human society for four or five months of
the year especially in the colder regions
of the northern states. Sometimes 1t was
not possible for them to leave their homes
or see any one but the members of their
own families for two or three weeks at
time and the minds and nerves of the
women folks would become perverted be-
cause of the lack of nourishment and diver
sion. Physicians say that if man will
keep his arm his leg in the same posi-
ton without exercise or change it will ulti-
nately become paralyZed, and the human
mind, particularly among people of limited
education and limited knowledge of the
world is even more sensitive to stagnation
and idleness. That is the principal cause
of insanity and suicide among women. Life
becomes intolerable; they are weary of liv-
ing, and either go distracted or end their
existence
Since the introduction of the rural deliv-
cry almost every farmhouse in the country
receives a visitor every day in the year,
and 1t Is not only possible to have daily
newspaper, but the bringing of the mail to
the doors has been incentive to write
letters, to renew old acquaintance and re-
sumo correspondence with relatives and
friends One of the post office inspectors,
while travelling with a rural delivery carrier
in Vermont not long ago, was given some
very interesting information on this sub
ject. The carrier gave him review of the
record of the county for suicides and in
sanity for series of years. 1t Is a partic-
ularly lonesome part of the country There
are no towns and no railroads, the churches
and. country stores are far apart, and the
people are scattered at wide intervals, and
the roads were formerly very bad-so bad
as to be almost impossible in the winter
and spring months Every year a consid-
cradle number of the wives and daughters
of farmers became insane and there was an
epidemic of suicides, but since the rural de-
livery and the telephone have been intro
duced there have been suicides, nobody
has been sent to the insane asylum, and
there has not even been a case of nervous
prostratiOn, for the cause has been re-
moved.
Commissioner Leupp tells AN interesting
story of farmers telephone company out
west which gives concert every evening
during the winter months for the benefit of
its patrons The manager has a powerful
photograph set up at the central Office
has it so arranged that the music can be
conveyed over the wires wherever they CO.
After the subscribers have had their sup
pers and the tables have been cleared away
he gives a signal and then lets the phono-
graph loose. The members of the families
having telephones in their houses take
turns at the receiver and enjoy the con-
cert.