davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

i1lssleooppl. |
Capt. Ton white. q Poplassvtlie,
wss IL our city lset Tuesday.
This conmudity es3oyed : ane
rain jast Monday night.
The csndidsses had . picnic in
the Clay coliins netghborhcod lsss
Saturday. |
Another picnic snd caudidase
astlaerin& II Bruc. schooi heuse
to- dsy.
Alltae candidates aud ther lsieads
viii he II Laurel. nsGa Thuss1ay,
the 4sh.
I The Sunday School Convention
will convene u Lowssy cseeh
church today.
The Feasell stock Of goods will
be sold regardless Of cost. Come
Euoolu&s - ~ 0A01AASs
The smsIl pox 10 giving way. only
faw cases ieft. II he's beeo Of .
very mild type.
Mr. Frank Gardiner Of Lausel. hes
Aithdravn from the rsce for sspes-
visor ia District no 3. =
xrs. h. /. Lowery ard ur6. y. 9.
Glenn are on an extendsd v3slt y
the B. L. Lowery home 1t osoeet
&C.
| Great bargains can b. had
the Feazell store on West oid%
Come and see. J. G. FEAZGlsE
Mr. and Mn. J. n. Asneld. ssslve}
home last Sunday trom NV H.
bson, wuh their sick baby. enl 4e
regret y ststs thss The lttt1o 90 y
stili qfite sick. 80
No~Its the time los IN IT -
TO brtnn " ~
Eiiisv =. ~ ~ ~ -
prices A.es1W sssA. - = = /
Assospsy Q. !. otssst oe1p1si
by Mr. Vssatss xurnes. m io11
York, for tAs purpeas of eoe13opg
the business ot Mn. TusoerV
ceased husband.
Only about thirty days morn
I'll the thtnning out psoceoe viii
gin With the boys. AueueD III
instsncs. Thea AuGust the
will pat then 70 ose in hill
| You cau now sell Ill The eru|
tdfpentine you bfing 70 Hilisvil,
and can get cash snd good sesvic5|
a. p. AuD1uDoM.
Major .. .. n1imsse. speae lsst
Snnday and Mpudsy q heube with
his famtly. He Il travsjise Tor slss
Penn untaal Life Insusaoce Co.
and Il hsvina good seeeses.
Ne had : tIsssant Ell, fron ]. T.
Pitnea jsst 1elurdsy. He bsoushi
70 This Once suest potsto. lssau
eeoagh 5of eating parpeso. l0r.
Pitmsn he'd the miGfostano 70 loood
= eleo i,orse lsst wwst. ~ish s6>
"giubs."
A eev WestiaG Heneo Air cen
pseeess has neee iaoeesIed - ~
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

STRAW HAT6-In III The la~
test styles and Shapes at Myers,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

Five women. large. unahapelg.
atodgy and glum looking. sat side b.
side IN the cabin Of Staten IslanG
ferryboat In spite Of fresh, clean.
white shirt waists and evidences ok
prosperity. they were forbidding ana
repellant They sat and glowered
during half the trip down the bay.
Then a little girl, who was the per
sonincation Of perpetual melton, get
IN touch with a bag Of cherries She
had delved into the bag several times
when. suddenly. as she put her had
into one end. the cherries fen out Of
the other and rolled about the deck
the little girl in frantic pursuit
Immediately every one OF those hTs
GUM faces opposite broke IN a smile.
aud whal Transformation. The
corners Of the mouths went up Ia-
stead Of sagging down. the muscles
Of the eyes contracted into humorous
lines and those women at once lo0ked
sweet. attractive. motherly and los.
able.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

heard IN q telephone receiver, which
is shown connected in ehuut across
the Sindingrosts Of the lamp holder
with one or two cells or dry battery
IN circuit. Fig q.
fhe aerial line, no. & stranded. Is
run from blndlng-post through the
choking or tuning cell. and for best
results should extend up 50 #. in tho
air. TO work . 2o-mllo distance the
line should be 100 or $50 Il above
the ground A good way il % erect
a wooden pole on house or barn
and carry the aerial wire to the top
and out 70 the end Of a gall Of arm.
To the end Of the serial wire faslen
a bunch Of endless loops made Of
about No. "a assni wire (bare or
insulated). attaching both ends 70 the
leading or aerial wire The aerial
wire should not come nearer than
#. az any point to any metal which
IS grounded
Run q wire from the other hlndlng.
post, A. to the ground and be sure
70 make a good connection.
For simple experimental work on
distances Of a few hundred feet only.
an ordlnary automobile spark coil can
be used n place Of tho more elahor
STE coil, Fig. % A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

coil. Will transmit nicely up 70 q dis.
tanco OF one miles while q 12-inch
coil made on the same plan viii trans
mis- 20 miles or even more under "a
voiahle conditions
Change the con described. as fol-
lows: Insert an ordinary telegraph
key In the battery circuit. and attach
two small pieces o. wire with q brass
bali on each. By inserting them IN the
hlndingposta Of the coil aa shown az
B. 3 Inches. From these leo terminal
wires one is grounded to earth. while
the other wire ls sent alofs and la
called the aerial line This conad.
tules Al there Is to tho sending appa
ratus.
Nov for the receiving apparatus. In
the earlier resolving instruments q co
herer was used. consisting Of a glass
tube about onooighth inch diameter.
IN which were two silver plstons sepa.
faled BY nickel and silver alIngs. IN a
partial vacuum. This receiver was dlf.
fcult Of adjustment ana slow IN trans
mission. Ar instrument mach less
complicated and inexpensive and
which win unrk vel can Be made
thus:
Take a ageoaadieroveF lamp end
break OK tue II 4 the dotted llnc. m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

mudan waters to al extent hitherto
not realized The climate was admir-
ably suited To the work, being without
extremes Of heat and free from ma
aria A shipment of live BeFmuda
fish was brought 70 New York for
the first time and they attracted much
attention in the aquarium because oe
their odd forms and the brilliance 0f
their coloring The expedition pus.
sued its studies for six months
These summer expeditions were sue
cessfully continued for six years, and
on the invitation Of New York univer-
sity Harvard university joined in the
work In the summer Of 1903 gen
eral invitation was sent out to col.
lege faculties 10 accompany the expe-
dition that year, and 81 professors
and instructors responded and Joined
the investigators "A temporary Sta
tion was formed at the Flatta. which
has been used al each of the annual
expeditions since.
The expeditions also won warm
friends at Bermuda. Ia 1904 the colon.
iai government passed an act to pro
vide the land and building for the sta
ton, in connection with public
aquarium Before this legislation was
confirmed by the home government
however. a sharp financial collapse
overlook the colony. so that the grant
was modified to include only the land
for the station. This land is admir-
ably situated on the Flats.
Additional encouragement for the
projectors Of the station has also been
forthcoming. Upon the advice of the
Royal society the assent Of me Inn
perial government has been given to.
the project. The Royal society has
made a grant toward the equipment
and has given its hearty approval
The Carnegie Institution has also ap.
proved the plan The Bermuda Nat
ural History society has cooperated
IN the work. and finally the United
States consul at bermuda has recon-
mended that our government, through
the Smithsonian Institution, take for
mai steps for a generous support q
the station.
To build the permanent station wili
cost about $4,000, including a two
story building, with aquarium on tho
first floor and a biological laboratory.
a library, a supply room and an ad-
ministration room on the second floor.
It viii cost about $500 a year % run
the station.
There is a hope that the station may
profit by the cooperation Of the New
York botanical garden in studying and
collecting specimens Of the fora Of
the island
rhe directors OF the garden have
already collected about 400 species Of
the fora Of the island. including mu-
scum and herbarium specimens, and it
/ is believed that their work could be
greatly facilitated in future through
the use of the proposed geological STA
ton az a headquarters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
An Efficient Wireless Telegraph.

shown In Fig. 5, This can be done by
giving the glass tip or point a quick
blow with a file OF other thin edged
piece Of metal. Then with a blow
torch heat the broken edges until red
hot and turn the edges III as seen ia
Fig. 8. Remove the carbon filament
IN lamp and bend the twa small
platinum wires SO they viii point at
each other as in Fig. 6, " w. Screw
the lamp into m ordinary wall socket
which will serve as a base as IN Fig
q Make a solution Of four parts of
water to one part sulphuric acid. and
al the lamp about twothirds full Zig
~. This win make an excellent re-
eeiver. It win be necessary to adjust
the platinum points. " W. to suit the
distance the message Is to be worked
For a mile or less. the points should be
about one-sixteenth inch apart, and
closer for longer distances.
The tuning coil is simply a variable
choking coll, made OF No. II insulated
copper wire wound on an iron core. as
shown IN Zig. Z. After winding. care.
fully scrape the insulation from one
side OF the coil, II q straight tine
from top to bottom, the full length
Of the coil, uncoyering Just enough to
allow a good contact for the sliding
piece. The tuning is done by sliding
the contact piece. which Is made OF
light copper wire. along the eenyolu-
tons OF the tuning coil until you can
hear the signals. The signals are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
Electrlcltv h snain

Inc recent increase In re use Of
electricity N Spain has bean 50 rapid
that an official report states that to-
day very few localities exist where
the electric light Is not employed.
This is particularly true Of places sItu-
ated near swiftly running streams.
The consumption OF electric lamps,
even in the smallest villages, is de-
scrIbed as being enormous. Every
where electric motors are found TAX
ing the place Of steam power. Yet the
construction Of electric apparatus IN
Spain has not kept step with the
growth In Its employment, so per cent.
Of the dynamos and motors being I'M
ported from Germany. Most OF the
remainder come from France and
Switzerland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

sodium is an excellent conductor Of
electricity, and in view Of the incress-
ing price OF copper and the growing
demand for that metal not only for
electric installations, but for mary
other purposes. the idea has been
broached that sodium should be tried
as a material for electric cables. Ex-
periments looking to this end have
lately been made by Mr.. A. G. Bett.
He filled an iron tube 1870 feet In
length with melted sodium. The core
thus formed had a crosseection Of an
inch and a half A current Of 500 am
peres was readily transmitted through
It. Mr. Bett thinks that sodiur4 con
iuctors constructed upon this plan
may be made cheaper than conductors
Of copper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

The electric railway had many In
vs2tcrss persons whc hy Earsaas in
provements brought the system TO It's
present usefulness. Thomas Daven-
rort, a blacksmith of Brandon. Vt. Is
credited with having first suggested
the eloctrie railway. although an Ital
ian priest Able Salvatore Del Negro,
professor Of natural history at the
University Of Padua. Is reputed to
have designed an electric toy traction
machine Of the reciprocating type IN
1890 Davenport ran q toy motor
mounted on wheels on d small circu-
lar railway In 1894 exhibiting this
year later at Springfield and Boston,
Mass About half century passed,
however. before the electric railway
was made practical for present uses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

apparatus can be purchased from any
electrical supply house. The price OF
the coil depends upon Its size. and up
on the sire depends the distance sig
nails can be transmitted. If, however,
one wishes to construct his own coil
he can make and use. with slight
changes, the Jump spark coil described
in the June number OF Popular lie
chanics This coil. being a one-inch
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

A simple but very efficient wireless
telegraph may be constructed at
slight cost from the following de-
scription by George w. Richardson:
The sending apparatus consists Of
nothing but an induction coil with a
telegraph key inserted in the primary
circuit, !. e. the battery circuit. This
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

an fingers Of the other hand
on globe at point A. A bright,
blue light viii come from the wires in
the lamp to the surface Of the globe
where the fingers touch. But. says
Popular Mechanics, no shock will be
perceptible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26


One of the leading Chicago banks
which employs 600 clerks expects 60
be able 70 greatly reduce is force by
the use Of e new mechanical caleula.
tor This machine, says Popular he.
shamcs, does much more than tie add.
ing machines already in general use.
Il adds, subuacts. divides and multi
plies and caluculales IN both vertical
and horizontal lines slmultanesasly
It Is operated By keys and resembles
a typewriter It IS run By q small
electric motor and prints its records
II is the invention Of q bank bO0kkeep-
er who has spent IL years in perfect.
ing H. He claims 1t will save one-half
the time now spent in keeping books.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

Some curbstone brokers IN New
York are using wireless receivers ill.,
stead Of megaphones TO get market
quotations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

The difference ls tAss sse pssAnist
ande fault With sveFyshlss else end
the optimlss hnda Aatas With lie pas
aimlsl.-1udge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26


one outlet wire,
r and connect to
one side Of a two
candiepower cleo
tric lamp and the
other outlet wire,
B, hold In one
hand and Dresg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26

GIraffes and elephants are said to
play havoc with telephone lines in
Africa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
TRvTHa
An interesting Electric Blue Light
Experiment.

Take q iumpspark coil and connect
Il up with a battery and start the VII
brafor Then take
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
O. AZ FOR $3.50 EYEGLASSES
pZ.fO OR SPECTACLES

gol, filled chain free with each purchase. Our
optician will give your eyes a thorough exam
ination and fit you with the finest quality
Grown" crystal lenses in a 10-year guaran-
teed eyeglass frame with without rims at
this price; also with each pair of glasses a fine
gold-he chain free of charge. Monday only
-BalcOny, Main Floor
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
7Eo FOR RIBBONS
ZOk WORTH TO 75c

A good assortment Of satin taffeta, mes
salines, pompadour and Persian ribbons;
also fancy plaids, stripes and printed pat
terms; widths to inches; ine'.:,sd are
many shades and two toned effects; all
popular colors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
1Ac For Infants Hose
lVN Worth 15c

Are genuine French ribbed Maco
and in plain black only; made with
double knees, soles. heels and toes;
are good fast color and splendid
quality.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Enc For Dozen Yards Val.
OUN Lace Worth to St.00

A splendid assortment of these pretty
laces and Insertions including Platte and
Normandy Val. also reproductions Of
thread lace; many patterns are in
matched sets; others separate edges
white and ecru.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
For Royal
Regent" Corsets

The Royal Regent" is made of
the finest French Coutil and
comes in white or drab; are me-
dium or extreme long hip models
and have hose supporters attached
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Part II
Just -Four More Days of the January Cleanup Sale
SIS Hair Goods

OONIS
Just an ordinary price for some ex-
traordlnary values in switches James
and Coronet Puffs; every wanted
shade, also gray; and every niece
Will be adjusted most becomingly.
It's an actual fact that none Of these
pieces can be duplicated elsewhere
under $3.50; many of them would
cost you $1,000. But it's CLEANUP"
time now, and you will hS nn
pfysrt, pr9ilt by the hair goods S5.UO
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

Editorial and
City News Section
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
DOUGLAS DA WSON
TO STAND TRIAL
OFFICER GOES TO PATTON FOR
FORMER cLUBMAN
Man Accused of Embezzlement by
Employers Must Again Face Jury.
Discharged from Asylum
as Cured

An early date will probably be set for
the trial of Douglas Dawson, former
manager of the William H. Hoegee COM
pany, sporting goods, who will be brought
to Los Angeles today after serving a
four months period of confinement in the
state insane hospital at Patton.
Dawson is charged with the embezzle-
ment of $3.50 from the sporting goods
company, and it is expected Judge M. b.
Smith of the superior court will set an
early date for the trial.
Deputy Sheriff Van Vleet went to Pat
ton last night to bring Dawson to Los
Angeles, and upon his arrival here he
will be taken before Judge Smith and
bail will be asked. This, it is expected,
will be furnished in any amount by his
friends.
The information against Dawson was
filed in May, 1907, and he was arraigned
May 25 on a charge of embezzlement. He
pleaded not guilty and was released on
bail. After number of postponements
Dawson was tried by jury on a charge
of insanity the jury after few minutes
deliberation finding him insane.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
NAMES CODY IN
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
of Wife's Relations with Border
Character Previous to
Her Marriage

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-An affidavit
setting forth on information and belief
that prior to her marriage to him. Kath-
crime Clemmons' relations with William
F. Cody Buffalo Bid, were criminal,
was filed in the circuit court this morn
ing by Howard Gould.
The affidavit declares that Miss Glenn
mons told Mr.. Gould that her relations
with Cody were purely of a business ma
ture, but that he has since learned this
was not true.
Through Katherine Mer of London,
England, Gould said he expected to show
that his wife confessed to Miss Mer the
true nature of her relations with Cody.
The case came up before Justice O'Gor-
man today on the application of Clar-
ence Shearn, counsel for Mrs Could to
have vacated an order which Mr.. Goui1
recently obtained from Justice Fitzger-
aid for the examination of Miss Mer as
witness in the suit for a separation.
Mr.. Shearn argued that Gould's afti-
davit does not define the nature of the al
legged relations between his wife and
Cody.
1--WE desire to have this order vacated" "
continued Mr.. Shearn, ''for the reason
that in an action such as this where the
wife lived with the defendant for eight
years and has brought action for separa-
ton, should be directly confronted with
the woman that made the statement. that
twelve years ago. prior to their mar
riage, the plaintiff had maintained mere
tricious relations with some other man.
She should confront the jury and be
cross examined"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
UNITED STATES ARE
EXCELLENT FEEDERS
IMPORTS FROM TROPICS ARE
INCREASING FAST
We Use More Cane Sugar and More
Coffee Than the People of
Any Other Country
in the World

The growing dependence of the United States
upon the tropics for material for use IN It's
factories and on the tables OF its people is IL
Illustrated by some figures just prepared by the
bureau of statistics of the department of COM
merce and labor. The imports of tropical ana
suhtropical products amounted toy $21S 0OO 600 in
1885, 1908 900 in 1896 and $685. 900 in lsOo'
and will exceed $500, 900, 900 in the calendar year
of 1907 Part of this large and growing inn
rortation from the tropical and subtropical
countries is for use in the workshops Of the
United States, while another portion forms an
important part of the food supply of the peo-
pie of the country. India rubber, fibers raw
silk raw cotton and part of the raw wool
brought into the United States for use in the
factories originates in the tropical and sub
tropical sections of the world; while the cocoa,
coffee, tea, spices, rice and large part of the
sugar and fruits and nuts also originate in the
tropics.
Practically all of the articles of tropical
production imported show ap increase in 1907
over the figures of the preceding years, most
OF them in both quantity and value, though in
some cases the increased value is due 70 an
advance in price rather than an increase in
quantity.
We Beat the World
Foodstuffs form approximately one-half of
this large total of material drawn from the
tropics for use OF the people of the United
States. The United States is larger user
of cane sugar than any other country in the
world and this article is of course, entirely of
tropical or subtropcal production. Its people
also consume larger quantity of coffee than
those OF any other country, and this article
is exclusively of tropical origin. OF cocoa,
the importations are rapidly growing and now
exceed in value the importations on tea.
The coffee imports in the nine months end
ing with September, 1901 amount to practically
$50 0O0 600 in value, against little more than
sl6 100000 in the same months OF 1906; and the
quantity imported in the nine months OF the
present year aggregate 1884, 600 pounds,
against 532 900, 900 in the same months Of the
preceding year. OF tea the importations in
the nine months ending with September. 1907.
amounted in value to $l0.5OO.000 against So
50e 900 in the corresponding months Of 1905; the
quantity imported In the nine months Of 1907
being 6S 900 900 pounds. against 6Oo0o.0O0 in the
same months OF the preceding year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
GREAT INCREASE IN
SHIPPING AT LONG WHARF
Report of United States Customs In
spector for Month of October
Shows Growth in BUSH
ness There

Special to The Herald
SANTA MONICA. Nov. 14.-Great
activity is being felt at the long wharf
where, as shown in the report of United
States Customs Inspector Davidson,
twenty-nine steam vessels and one
schooner made port during the month of
October
"A like number of steamers, two schoon-
ers and one bark departed during the
same period.
The months imports were 1905, 1854 feet
of lumber, 70,0Sa railroad ties 700 tons
of nitrate of soda, 1e20 tons of pig iron,
1196 tons of coke and 2545 tons of mis-
cellaneous merchandise The exports
consisted of 445 tons of general mer-
chandise.
Arriving passengers numbered 11S2, an
increase of S61 over the departures.
The big British ship Katanga, under
command of Capt. Mcbride and manped
by Chinese, dropped anchor in the bay
today and will prepare to unload 5000
tons of coal. The Katanga comes from
New Castle.