davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

franklin Riker. the tenor, OF No IL East seth
street has number OF engagements already
booked for this season. They include In the next
two weeks engagements at the Eclectic Club the
British Universities Club. ;he Amateur GIee Clpb
and recital at the Waldorf. In addition IN his
concert work, Mr. Riker is kept busy teaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Darlington Foote, the wei known English bar.
tone who was associated with Adelfna Patti Gad
other famous singers has opened q studio for NJ
study OF voice culture AZ No, as West 1S5d strsst
Mr. Foote Is q pupil OF Lamperti, Of Milan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

At th. first Of their aeason's trio OF Sunday
ing recitais OF sonatas for violin and piano In the
stuyvesant Theatre tonight Mr.. and Mrs David
Names Will present the following programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

wAa. E<v Ters has sssa e-swtnx 90 In sessa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Miss Dorothy Bingham began her musicAi rcrs
ing lectures at her studio. No 81 ST. Nicholas
nue. last Monday. The first one was On Bach: IA
second, delivered on December l. on Bssthoysn
This IS Miss Bingharns frst season IN tes lscturS
field and her ability and familiarity With tss Es-
fact will no doubt win her success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Following is the programme which Samuel A.
Baldwin will play al his usual free recital at the
College OF the City of New York 800 this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

At the concert given in the Astor Gallery OF the
Waldorf-Astora last Tuesday afternoon for the
building fund OF the Mary Fisher Home tor Indl-
gent Brain Workers. Miss CeceFia Bradford was
the violin solost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
THE sYMPHoNY SOCIETIES.

Next Friday evening, In the main hall of Cooper
Union Franz X Arens the director of the Peoples
Symphony Auxiliary Club. will give the second IN
his series Of six chamber concerts He will have
the assistance OF the Olive Mead Quartet in the
following Programme. ..--.--. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

The Henry LIZ THO played az q reception Ian
Monday FOR Mrs Harris, OF hadison sVsnu&- TN
trio which Is composed OF violin, cello and harp
Iz hooked for a number OF receptions and nrs-
calls between now and January On Dscsnbs'
10 the Henry LIZ orchestra VIII play at bah Witch
will be given at the Hotel Aston, and On the san.I
evening at the same place the Henry LIZ st-zl
quartet win play MendelssohD ouartst aid ~
Kaiser quartet OF Haydn
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-09
Platform of
jefferson b. Browne
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
lear, Positive and Without Evasion Dodging OF
Any Issues-Not the Candidate of Any Faction,
Interest or Particular Business.

am a native Floridlan, born in Key
est Ny mother was born in st.
gusdne in 1924 and is now living
Key West Ny father was born in
rglnia and came to Florida in 1880
was the last Survivor OF the St.
ephs convention that met in 1888
framed the constitution under
LIB Florldaswas admitted to the IN
in 1916.
Of the Leaders IN the Great Anti
corporation FIGHT Of 1891.
have attended every state conyen-
since 1850, and my vote and my
&c were always on the side Of the
PIE In 1891 as president Of the
'rida senate stood with ffty-one
ers and fought for six weeks
INST the attempt Of the corporations
dominate our politics until success
Sned our efforts by the election Of
grand old commoner Wilkinson
The corporations were deep In
aes and were factors to be taken
cunt Of in every campaign. They
fted to every known political art
means to win that fight and many
'od man was not strong enough to
81 their oyertures. Had the men
comprised that 6fty-two been sus-
loe to any improper Influences,
'ner Of money. promises OF political
s'nent and the alluring prospect
0nef or threats Of political destruc-
nat fight would never have been
W the people, and those who
~ that good fight can be trusted
1ney live to protect the Interests
1s people. They were tried in the
'a'e OF FIRE and proved pure gold.
New Convert 70 the causs Of ths
People.
u not new convert to the theory
NE People and not the corpora
snal govern. for I was lighting
oalues Of the people against tire
.yas odds and Influences long be-
'eoame the popular side.
always Favored stroos Railroad
Commission.
'm my p0rliprf r.IiIlrnl fnrnar
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-09

son thai I Knew that the only way to
have an effective railroad commission
was to make it elective, | introduced
senate bill ISL on May providing for
electing the commissioners. This bin
pissed the senate, but failed to pass
the house.
Record For Fair Elections.
was among the earliest advocates
Of the adoption Of the present ballot
system in Florida, and on the first day
Of the session Of 1893 / introduced a
concurrent resolution providing for the
appointment of a joint committee Of
both houses to whom should be re-
ferred all bills on the subject Of elec.
lions and was made chairman Of that
committee and drafted a bill Is. B.,
292), which was introduced by me on
May %. S. j. 1893 p. T95. On May
25 / called it up, but after a long
hard fight 1t was recommitted by o
vote Of 10 to s. with Instructions to
strike out all sections providing for
voting by what is known as the Aus
trallam ballot system. S. J. 9l7. But
the seed had been sown, and the SEN
tlment Of the people Of the state for
honest elections was so strong that q
was not long before it was written IN
the law.
First Advocate For State Regulation OF
Primaries.
was the first to advocate state reg
ulation of primary elections and intro
duced senate bill 1913 ito regulate the
holding OF party primaries, and to
punish illegal voting and false swear
ing at The same" s. ]. 1888.
Measured by the standards OF favor
ing a railroad commission and adyo-
eating the primary election system,
my record is good and strong. Begin
ming With the convention Of 1884 and
in every state convention since that
tIme-on the state executive commit
tee and IN legislative halls, in season
and out OF season--I have been IN the
forefront Of the fight for the peoples
interests.
II were susceptible to corporation
Influences or control ! would have
soao over to that side when they were
dominant ia our politics and not at
this time, when the people are In the
saddle. could have been governor
in 1892 had not been true 70 the in
teresis OF the people ln 1891.
Not a Corporation Man or Corpora
tlon Candidate.
/ have never been a corporation man.
T am not one now and never expectte
"a dro n The future unless by "corpy
.o.. man is |1cant cne who g abso
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-09
Notice

u. C. v. Camp Colqnit No rs
are requested 70 meet in Madison at
1880 In the morning on Saturday
2Slh April 1905 for transaction oil
such business as may come befc
them.
By order,
THEoDoRE RkNDALL
handler
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-09
Proceedings County Connlss

Madison, Fla, April ~
The Board OF County con
siopers men this day.in fesul
sioa, al numbers presenl
vas called 10 order by DE %
and minutes Of last me
were read aud approved
On, MOTION Mrs. sistruak eau
was raised to per month
Z. i. Garbett wqgreiucsd TO
month from date On motion
Hurst an invalid, was Syapied
for temporary rslief
Commissioner Sha&repofted
he had let the followiag bridse
tracts, to-aiti GIN Bisbei
raise embankments 70 linton 81
for 1925, and Harmony and Md
bridge to same party for $50
Little Aucilla,bridge to f Il ps
for $50
Commissioner Bisboprepoptea
Pitts contract had been compile
and recommended that qontr
Pitts be psid the balance Of $40 a.
on said contract together with 50
extra work done.
Claim OF R. c.Clark for s25 a
age TO mule caused by falling throd
bridge, on motion not granted.
E, J,'Yanr, managing Trustee
Madison comfy bonds, came bef0f
the board and stated that they b
sufficient funds on hand to take
one $500 bond and reoommends
that the board draw from the Boz
one bond .or'S5oo aud call same
for payments ghereupon Bond No
"a tor$500 was drawn and is heteb
called 10 for payment.
Bills were taken up and paid
follows;
II Stephens Sons & Co. TEA cottapipfg .ID
Freight and drayage on same 4
II Paterson, on assg taxes 1903 5oof
New Enterprise, pub Isl quarters. 1850
Sam shaw, letting &insp. bridge work Ifol
n Martin, on auditing for 1903 l6gon
J W Bishop, letting insp bridge work 9td
II & W Drew Co, Deed Record l5ot
a Stanton feed bill N arch, Rtf
ft An
T w Dale, rec. and dis. county funds 1855
A d stanton, conveying patient To asylum 81 bu
r Pitts, bal. on bridge contract SOD
n 5 Frier, p costs ia Basstase ISf
W II Cowart, const 4Id
Witnesses 500
Go Judge, order 10 lunqeg nse 2oq
Or. Understandings luuaue 2o1
" Davis ac
r d Rowe IC0
County Judge, presented repor
of license issaed fos the month o
March which shows amount collect
ed TOR State, 50 Ooi county, "a so
which was ordered fled
Tax Collector presented report Of
taxes collected duriBg the month Of
MArch as follows:
General Kevenue ......@........s 8lsd as
School,. 1916 a.
Roads aud Bridges .......h..,,...2 l7 So
Fine and Forfeiture ..........s.... 1850
County Bonds, ........,,.. 20. .,... 26l IS
..,.................2 81 %
~
Total collections ............. s2l78 o.
and same was received and ordered
filed.
Books and accounts OFT. w Dale
were checkediup and found correct
with balances to credit Of different
funds, to-wit:
General Revenus ..............- Sl.I7o.O
Roads and bridges. ............ t820.43
Fine and Forfeiture ....,.. SS7.S
Total cash in Treasury ........s 8eW.s8 ,
which was ordered reported to the
State Auditor.
The Board was ordered paid up VI
and including this date,and there be-
ing no further business on
motion Board adjourned until ihs
next regular meeting.
T. Z. MARIN, Clerk
Notice
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-09
State Insane Asylum.

The care Of the INDECENT insane Is
one Of the most sacred duties of the
governor and l shall advocate any leg
islatlon which VIII tend to the comfort
and welfare Of those unfortunate per
sons whom God in his infinite wisdom
has deprived Of their reason and win
give to their condition my most scru.
pulous personal consideration.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-09

Total cash in Treasury .s..s 8e1.s8
which was ordered reported to the
State Auditor.
The Board was ordered paid up ~
and including this date,and there be
ing no further business on
motion Board adjourned until the
next regular meeting.
T. Z. MARriS, Clerk
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-09

The power to grant pardons to per.
sons convicted of crime should be ex.
erclsed With the greatest prudence.
and If elected 1 viii give the closest
personal attention to all petitions for
pardons and hold myself strictly ac-
countable to the people for all pardons
granted.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-09

County Judger presented repor
Of license issaed 70, the month o.
March. which shows amount collect
ed TOR State, s9Ooi county, "a so
which was ordered filed.
Tax Collector presented report OF
taxes collected duriBg the month Of
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-04-09

Practices That strict 1mpaftiality In lis
dealings with them which conscien-
tious observance Of his oath Of office
requires. One Of our greatest southern
statesmen has said, "The man who
would do the railroads wrong in order
to get the peoples offices would do the
people wrong whenever he wants some.
thing from the railroads worse than he
wants public Office"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
Fsos and Fashions.

New York. Nov 12.--The most
beautiful furs are at their best when
treated in severe style. No applied
trimming or bizarre cutting can i'm
prove Russian sable. silver fox or
seal and such furs. particularly the
long haired ones are most effective n
merely selftrimmed The DirectOira
cape is possibly the newest and most
luxurious note in fur garments The
models shown 10 the windows Of the
fashionable shops show slight differ
ences Of line and finish, bur the gen
eral character OF these garments s.
the same-a long loose. sleeveless
cloak. whose shoulder line runs down
almost 90 the elbow The cloak g.
opened az the way 70 the sides. bu.
caught together lightly under the
arms 10 provide some slight sem
biance u sleeve enect. OTten The
back ends iu one long point. falling
out over the train and the front in
two shorter points Other models
show gradual slope from middle
front 90 middle back
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
TURKEY SUPPER.

The ladies OF the Cairo Baptist
church who have. for a number Of
years past. spread their annual Tur-
key supper in connection with their
bazaar in December. will give their
supper this year on Thursday evening
of this week. November 18th. in ordc'
mot to conflict with the Christmas
Shop next month. The supper will
be given in the basement of the new
Annex, In. the rear of the church a
the corner OF Tenth and Poplar
streets.
While the annex is in an unfinished
state. temporary arrangements have
been made for lighting and heating
The room will be comfortable and the
supper up to the usual grade fof
which these ladies' have an establish
ed reputation. AS the ladies have
made a generous subscription towards
the erection of the new annex they
will appreciate and. no doubt. will re-
ceiye. a liberal patronage on the occa-
sion OF their supper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Two Small Fires.

Two little fires occurred last night
one at Gas o'clock in a house on
Commercial avenue between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets. owned
by Chief Egan. and the other az S;2v
O'Clock I'm one Of the Wild Cat Chute
barracks. ogned By DR. Harmon tn"
damage was not serious In either in
stance. The hremen Of Station Nc
extinguished the flames. The water
pressure was in the neighborhood Of
81 rounds a. the time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
Christmas Shop.

The Christmas Shop cosIncil has
added to the list OF assistants already
the following persons.
rAianakers OF Tables and Tea Room
-TIe>dames r. l. Harp, John Hoag.
Eula Rhubach. Lulu Crittendcr.
Howeisher. Hancsmp. Gillespie. ID
Clara Schwartze. p. e. Soul
Jim. y Cannon Geo. Shaw. r. J
Greaney Roth Hinlle. VIII Buch-
anan Joseph Curry. Clara Warner
Chas Aldred. f. Nef Mary Staple
ton Prank Schsaf J. z. Lubv
J. T. Walsh. Julius Schulz. VIII Ma
linsa. Marie Lindsay. 4 Chamber.
Anna Redmsn. X. Hebsacker. Sioltz
L +. Davidson. VI. Haynes Frsns
Reed. Ed Carey. Edna Weisenbach
Geo. Sisney. James Mccormick. a.
Egsn. ThOs. Cotter T. A FULLER
Margaret Fitzgerald. Miss Moli4
Riley; Mesdames J. :. jackson. Lulu
Ellis. Misses Julia Farrin and Marg
Wait. Aesdsmes John Hogan. HoV
ard Phillips Mahahev. y. W. Cox
VIII Castle. Ph0s. williams. Eugene
Meachsm. John Grimes. J. Galligsn
T W. Cannon. Geo. DOugherty. Alice
Reed. Iora Kirkbride. ". 5. Pom
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

sSOCIALAND PERSONAL:


eroy +. c. Steinhouse J. F.
Steinhouse, Geo. Darmody, John
D0ugheriy. Anna and Alma Koib
Mrs Walter Williams.
Cashiers for Tea Room - Mes.
danes Mary Morse. Leo Mcdaniel;
Miss Mary Swoboda Mesdames Hugh
Mccormick. Geo Wilson, Misses En-.
ma Hebsacker Bess Brown. Ellen
Fisher. Mary Galligan, Lulu Hoch-
uedel; Mesdames Jones. Samuel Hast.
ings. " B. Barnes. Gibbons. II. W.
Hitchcock. II. o. Farrow.
The next meeting Of the Council
will be next Thursday al 2:30 at the
home OF Mrs. Aldred, SIS Twenty
fifth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
Rride.Eleet Honored

Miss Rose Coyle who is 10 be a
Thanksgiving bride was honored by
pretty social affair given Frida.
evening by Miss Josephine Casey of
Lower Walnut street.
Miss Coyle received . number OF
handsome and useful gifts in a show
or" which was a happy feature Of the
afternoon.
Dancing. games and music were
other diversions. followed by three
course luncheon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
The Choice Friend.

When choose my friend, will not
stay TIL have received a kindness;
but will choose such one that can
do me many II | need them; but I
mean such kiadnesses which make me
wiser. and which make me better
Jeremy Taylor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

OF one ftheir number and marched
10 Miss Zanones home in a body
overwhelming her with congratula-
tions and other things. Several hours
Of fun followed, Mrs. Walsh, wife OF
DR.. Walsh, and Mrs. c. O. Patier, aid
ing in entertaining the young folks.
There were music and a three course
luncheon. and a big cake with eigh.
teen candles. and with the usual b..
Of jewelry hidden away in H. Among
those present were Misses Jessie,
Kate and Goldie Davis. Augustian
Fitzgerald. Corinne Walker. Ernestine
Burkovitz, Messrs. Chas Wood, Roy
Baird, Norman Klentchy, Richard
Hamilton. Reed Meehan, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. O. Patier and little Miss Katherine
Walsh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
DREDGE THE TURKEY
WITH CASCADE FLOUR

No need to wait for Thanksgiving
to be thankful. The highest quality
Of patent flour is miIed right in
our city and sold without transporta-
ton and commission charges added
20 your srocer's price. That is why
we keep the cost of CASCADE down.
II is wise housekeeper who knows
an article Of merit when she has il
Flour on the market for all purposes.
ALL GRocERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
60 minl.t.r Appointed.

Rev. Charles n. Armstrong Of the
Lutheran church on Douglas stree.
has the distinction Of being appointed
bv Col ghon l. Vance. president OF
the Ohio River Improvement Associa-
ton. delegate 70 the National Wat
erways convention which is 10 meet
in washington. Dec. s-11. and a mem
Der Of the committee which Is 70 pre-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Eat more. drink more. sleep more,
II you desire to take on more flesh.
Drink cocoa or chocolate with your
meals. and plenty Of water between
them. Eat sweets, fat and starchy
foods Gncluding potatoesl. Avoid tea
and all acids, excepting fruit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
Sir Walter Scott.

Sir Walter Scott published his books
anonymously until financial embsr-
easements brought his name to Hight.
Prior to that time he had become IA
nous and all England was talking OF
The Great Unknown" as be was
called
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
In Burns Land.

The Aud Brig" over which Tam o
shanter fed when his mare lost her
tail, Is no longer used, but is protect
ed as a sacred historical relic. A new
bridge has been built a few yards
above Il over the Bonnie Doom"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
Eighteenth Birthday.

4 number Of young people gave
Miss Tiilie Zanone genuine and
happy surprise last night ar her home
ZIG Twentieth street 10 celebration
Of the eighteenth anniversary Of heT
birth. They gathered a. the home
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Mrs. W. F. Morris will save you eer
fare on any article you may buy OF
her. Calico. SC per yard. Everything
else as cheap in proportion. Call and
see her winter hats. Corner Thirty
fifth and Sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
Land Of Utopia.

The word Utopia" Is from two
Greek words meaning nowhere" 1t
is an imaginary island representing
the best state Of a public wesle. de
scribed by Thomas More.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

When two persons do the self-same
thing. IL oftentimes falls out thar in
the enc il Is criminal. In the other il Is
not so. not that the thing itself is diff
ferent. bat he who does b.-Terence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

sent to Congress the resolutions adopt
ed by the Ohio River Improvement as
ISOLATION at its recent meeting in
Louisville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
Nothi.o That Is Durable.

Mar mus be prepared for every
event Of life. for there is nothing that
Ia d,fTa ble.-Ne8nder-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
Hridue Whist Club.

Mrs Harry f Halliday Of Upper
Washington avenue will entertain the
Bridge Club Monday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
Gave a Dinner.

Mrs. Mary Bernstein of the Halt
day gave dinner yesterday 10 a
party of friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
4, Prosperity and Adve-I,y.

Assume In adversely countenance
q prospsrify, aid in prosperity mod
crate Thy temper -Hvy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

which was an imposing and pleasant
affair
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Mrs Zion Bishop and Mrs Henry
Hsseniaeger have returned from
Charleston. No where taey attended
= celebration Of the T4th anniversary
q the birthday Of Mrs. Mary shelby
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Miss Gladys Harmed IS 90 at her
home on Park avenue
Mrs. Phil Pretorius Of Joppa Will
arrive in Cairo next week for visit
with friends
Mrs. A. VI. Smith Of Wyatt. No. is
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Gaunt Of Thirtyfourth street
Miss Grace Bourland Of Ullin is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs William
johnson Of Thirty-sixth street
Miss WoofsOn Davis OF Union City.
Tenn. will be soloist at the Methodist
church today a. the morning service
Mrs Strang Of Terre Haute. Ind.
arrived last evening 70 attend the
funeral Of her cousin, the late Mrs
Joseph Duggsn.
Mrs ". r Vanderburgh Of Mac
ston. No. has arrived here 10 visit
her daughter Miss Magdalene Wander
burgh until after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. David 5. I.ansden will leave
today for Chicago where she will Visit
her sister inlaw. Mrs. Robert P.
Bates. While in Chicago she will at
tend reunion Of the alumni associa-
tion Of Nssssr College.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Miss Gladys Harmed IS 80 at her
home on Park avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Mrs. Phil Pretorius Of Joppa viii
arrive in Cairo next week for a visit
with friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Mrs. A. VI. Smith Of Wyatt. No. is
the guest OF her daughter Mrs. Fred
Gaunt Of Thirtyfourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Miss Grace Bourland Of Ullin is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. William
johnson Of Thirty-sixth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Miss WootsOn Davis OF Union City.
Tenn. will BE- soloist at the Methodist
church today ar the morning service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
SENSIBLE WAYS TO AVOID
SUMMER HEADACHES

PLANTATION OF many peoples ill-health
In hot weather. Heavy coats. skirts,
and unnecessary under clothing Ehould
be discarded especially by the aomen
who have to work in town during mid
summer. Heavy clothing increases the
risk OF Summer colds because we get
overheated and subsequently chilled
So long as light woollen clothing is
worn next the skin, the outer garments
cannot be too light in texture and
color.
To euro Summer headaches. try
three simple meals a day. moderate
exercise. especially walking In the
fresh air. Try the sleep cure II you
are liable to do too much, and take
midday rest II you suffer from heat
headache. Do not take drugs upon any
consideration excepting a simple ~pur
gative. which Is always advisable II
errors In diet are the prohahle- cause
Of tho sick headache.
A hot mustard bootbath, a mustard
leaf at the nape of the neck, or an
application OF Ell de cologne 10 the
temples and crown OF the head. are
useful remedies Always try t. fnd
out the cause. Do not forget that /.
Is not heat that Is the real cause in
nine cases cut Of ten
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-19
NEW WIRELESS PHONE
CARRIES 3Io MILES

PARIS. AUG. 1s.--Tho naval lieu
tenants Colin. Jeunce and Mcroier In
ventors OF wireless telephone up
paratus, have just succeeded In com
municatlnE with tho wireless station
IT Rns de- Sein. Department OF Ftn!s
-,ere. $40 miles away Tho words were
rather faint. but could DO distinguish
ed
Tho Inventors are confident tina,
thoy can make improvements which
will make possible conversation up to
500 or 100 niles.
I.iout. Colin, tho chief inventor II
wireless expert, having iaztalled the
wireless station In the Eiffel tower
which is one OF tho most efficient In
The WORTH HE is-aaw- Auperlniending
tho installation OF all improved and
moro powerful plant, by which Il II
expected dispatches may DO trnnamit
ted -hciYenn- PariE- and New York