The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-20
TELEGRAPH|NG
TYPEWRITER
MESSRS. CLARK & MARTIN HAVE
NEW MACHINE ON EXHIBIT IN
THIS CITY.-WLL WORK A
REVOLUTION.

Messrs. Clark and Martin, of San
Francisco, have on exhibition at the
Huntington Furniture store, a marvel
in the way of an electrical invention.
1t is new telegraphing typewriter.
The Burlingame telegraphing
typewriter, brought out by the Bur-
lingame Telegraphing Typewriter Co.
is an electrical contrivance that can
be attached to and placed under any
ordinary typewriter. When so con-
nected, it becomes complete send
ing and receiving telegraph instru-
ment, and both sending and receiv-
ing instruments record the message
The only experience required is
that of an operator working type
writer. The message is sent in the
same manner in which you would
proceed to write letter on an ordi-
nary typewriter. This same message
will be received on the receiving
| typewriter exactly as it appears on
the sending one.
In some respects it resembles the
familiar stock ticker and other print
ing Telegraph instruments, but, I'M
! like these, it makes possible the use
of capital and small letters as in Or
binary letter writing. The receiving
machine records the message just as
written, and gives what corresponds
to carbon copy made on the original
machine. There is no chance for
mistakes. The machine takes down
the message just as sent. There is
no human receiver" to make a mis-
take by faulty hearing, or careless
ness, or neglect as is the case with
| the present Morse system of dots and
dashes in use all over the world.
The New York Sun says of the in
vention:
THE latest device in telegraphy is
la telegraphing typewriter. 1t can be
attached to and placed under any Or
binary typewriter, says the Electro
cal World. When so connected 1t
becomes a complete sending and re-
ceiving telegraph instrument, and
both sending and receiving instru-
ments record the message.
''The only experience required is
that of an operator working a type
writer. The message is sent in the
same manner in which you would
proceed to write letter on an ordl-
nary typewriter. This same message
will be received on the receiving
| typewriter exactly as it appears on
/ the sending one.
| "In some respects it resembles the
| familiar stock ticker and other print
| ing telegraph instruments, but, I'M
F., these it makes possible the use OF
capital and small letters as in ordi-
nary letter writing. The receiving
machine records the MESA ges just
as written, and gives what CORE
spends to a carbon copy made on the
original machine.
| There is said to be no chance for
mistakes. The machine takes down
| the message just as sent. There is
no human receiver 10 make mistake
by faulty hearing or carelessness or
neglect, as is the case with the pres
ent Morse system of dots and dashes
in use all over the world"
The men who managed to secure
this invention have formed stock
company. Messrs Clark and Mar
tin are her for the purpose of dis
posing of some of the stock.
Stock in the Burl:ngame Telegraph
ing Typewriter company is now be-
ing offered for sale at Sc per share,
par value $40. fully paid and non
assessable. Like all other great in
ventions, the Burlingame Telegraph
ing Typewrite company must be fl
nanced. The opportunity is now Of
fered to secure shares at Sc per
share, payable in cash or in six
monthly payments.
The machine is now on exhibition.
It is worth your while to go and see
it. The men in charge will explain
it, and explain also the opportunity
that is offered for few weeks to
get in on the ground floor on the
| nH cfnnE