davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
New Noiseless Telegraph.

This invention DR.. DeForcst calls tho
radio telephone. In February, 1909, the
Inventor OF the wireless telephone
brought out his new suppressed spark
wireless telegraph with which he was
able 10 send messages without any in
ltcrfcrcnce from surrounding stations,
The first record made by this new
I"radiotone" wireless telegraph was the
Exchanging OF messages between Key
West and New York and its most notable
triumph was the sending OF two long
lradiograms from the Metropolitan
Tower. New York TO the Railway Ex-
change Building. Milwaukee, through all
interference and during the most ad-
verse weather conditions. a feat never
before accomplished. The radiotone
noiscless telegraph using only kllo-
watt generator communicates with Key
West and Milwaukee. while the United
States Government station at Key West
requires a IS Kilowatt generator IN
order to send back its answer.
Truly the wonders OF wireless are
astounding, and yet the inventors tell
US that the art is only in its infancy.
1.-The transmitting OF several wireless
messages from a Curtiss biplane to
I,hc ground at Fresno. Cal. was only the
beginning of 4 practical use OF the m
ivention which wall be as common IN
few years as the wire telephone is today.
Talk Across Atlantic Next.
A transatlantic wireless telephone
seems to be the next step in the prog
Iress OF communication between nations.
This ability 10 telephone without wires
results from stirring certain wave move
lmcnts in the ether. an element about
which scientists admit they know little
Ior nothing, and the nature of which
they dinliy comprehend.
The wireless telegraph established
lncross the Atlantic only eight years ago
lis now a common adjunct of commerce,
and while wireless telephony presents
many more difficulties than the tele-
graph. 1t is just as practical and We
Cannot doubt that its range will IN time
jbe just as great
When Hertz discovered these etheric
lor electric waves he never imagined that
they could be used for telegraphy much
less telephony,
With wireless TELEPHONY accomplished.
the next natural step will be the trans
mission of power by wireless, and I'M
Iagination can easily picture giant
plant at Niagara Falls. or on the shores
of the sea, utilizing the motions of the
tides. transmitting power to run looms
and industrial machines hundreds, il not
thousands. of miles away.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

You ask II the age OF invention Is
passing Why, it hasn't started
yet We don't know anything vet
Why. we don't even know what
electricity Is yet How can we say
that we've rcachcd the limit OF n
force whose very Dntnrc we arc
ignorant OF 1-Thomas A. EdiSou.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

of such operas. For though this latest
invention does much, it is not to be
thought that it can eradicate the human
attribute that causes more musical up.
sets among human song birds than any
thing elsc-plain every day Jealousy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
BY RENE HOMER

We arc living IN an age of marvel
Gus things. Scientists are no longer
content when they make some wonderful
discovery but they must Immediately
turn i to commercial use and human
advantage
We bad all heard. IN general way,
of tie wireless telephone, but few of
W realized that it was already becom-
ing 4 factor IN the subtle refncmen.s
OF our modern civilization until the
news of the past two months caused
Us to "sit Up and take notice" SO to
speak.
On January I3 music was transmit
ted direct from tie stage of the Metro
politan Opera House, New York. TO
over score OF wireless stations, some
OF them miles away. and the solos and
duets of Caruso and Emmy Destinn in
"Pagliacci" and "Cayallcria Rusticana"
were heard IS far distant as Bridgeport,
Conn. and at points nearer wherever
wireless operators keyed their inStru-
H;ents up TO the proper point to hear
the sounds borne on Hertzian waves.
On many steamers in and out of the
hatbor the music of the grand opera
was heard. Especially was the music
appreciated on board the ROYAL Mail
Packet Avon. when two hundred and
sixty guests of Lloyd B. Sanderson, gen.
cral manager of the Royal Mail in
America, heard Caruso's voice repro
drccd
Marooned Passengers Entertained
K NJ. Turner's invention, the dicto-
graph. was used to carry sound from
The stage of the Metropolitan Opera
Rouss to a wireless plant on the root
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

Buds. floods.
Wbitewash and sudS,
Brides that gleefully sing:
Bees. trees,
Maybe a freeze,
Such arc the factors OF spring.
Hats. gnats.
Searchers for flats.
Stray butterflies on the wing;
Slects heat,
Carpets 10 beat.
Such arc the factors OF spring.
Kansas City Journal.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
He FOUGHT WITH
HORSE TRADERS

The result Of fight between a
couple OF horse traders and Mark
Reid. which occurred In the alleyway
leading from Twcnty-fourth street,
through the block. TO Twonty-third
street Friday, James Horn and
John Hooker were arraigned Yesterday
morning In the municipal court,
charged with assault and battery, and
MT. Reid, with a badly battered face.
appeared as a witness against them
The men were declared to be guilty
OF tho offense, and they were fined
SIS and 10 respectively. The fines
were paid.
Pneumonia follows a cold, but never
follows the use OF Foley's Honey and
Tar, which stops the cough. heals the
lungs and expcls the cold from the
system Utahna Drug Co
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
Mazarin Sings by Wireless.

| The comment occasioncd all over tho
world by this performance had hardly
subsIded before another test OF the
music-carrying qualities of the wireless
Telephone was made. Selections from
New York, on the afternoon of Fcbru-
larry 24th. The feat WAS performed by
Mine Mazsrin. the brilliant new star of
tic Manhattan Opera Company. whose
first American Interpretation of NElek-
ira" has occasioncd favorable, yes en-
ttusiastic comment by the music loving
world.
Nine. Mazarin sang into the wireless
Telephone at the laboratory of DR.. Lee
DcForcst. at Io3 Park Avenue, New
York A small. but select, audience
heard the notes on the roof Of the
metropolitan Life Insurance Building
and applaudcd the singer over mile
away. A selection from ''Elektra" thrilled
the distant hearers II was strange
and weird performance The audience
that heard the opera was charmed by
the singers voice as we'll as the novelty
of the performance.
Between the songs the wireless opera
tor of the Newark. ~ J.. station OF the
Radio Telephone Company, conversed
by wireless telephone with DR.. DeForest
in New York During the singing the
employees of the factory all listened
10 the music.
Nine Mazarin began her performance
at 3 80 in the afternoon. She sang the
Aria from Carmen first, then rested a
few minutes before sending forth the
terrific. crashing notes OF 'Elektra"
After the exhibition Nine Mazarin
and the audience at the Metropolitan
station were taken to the very top of
the 7oo foot tower, where they could see
away in the dim distance the wireless
station on the inventors laboratory
from which the music had been trans
mitted.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
First Wireless Telephone.

The wireless telephone which made
possible the accomplishment Of this won
der of electricity is the invention of DR.
Lee DeFo.est. whom electrical men con-
slider the very foremost wireless exper,
in America His first successful
demonstration Of the wireless telephone
was in May, 1907. when accounts of the
yacht races at Putin Bay. Ohio. wcrc
reported over four miles away by means
OF the new invention. This first demon.
stration was so successful that after
thorough testing the United States Gov.
crnTcnt equipped all of the battleship,
OF the great Atlantic fleet which wa:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
Of TEN PIN ROLLERS
Shakeup Occurs in Commercial
League During Week,
OMAHA BIKES GET INTO LEAD
GiendaIes Now THIRD and Willow
Springs second, with DreIbus rive
COmins FRst-standinEs OF
Various Leagues.

A shakeup occurred in the Commercial
league last week. Tire Glendsles. VINO have
been holding first place for some time,
net their Waterloo Thursday night at the
hands OF the omRha Bikes, and this, COM
bined with the three-game victory of the
Willow Springs over the Monte Christie
team, places the Glendaies third, Willow
Springs second and the Bikes In first place
with a comfortable margin. The Dreibus
Handy Kids, who also moved up q notch
by not rolling, are spelling to set into
some OF he top-notchers q take a hand
In deciding the race. 80 t.
Anderson is still kinepin among the indi-
viduals, while Hull ana s~tapenhorst have
both passed auc an are now tied for
honors. carp rolled the high three-
game total last week, bowling them over
for a match total OF eR. .rf @
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES
Chief ouartermaster's office, Omaha, Ne
eraska JsnuarT, 1910 Sealed proposals,
until IL O'Clock n. m, central sthndard time.
February 4 1910 and then opened In the
presence OF attending bidders, for 10
Cavalry Horses, for delivery at Omaha, Ne
bTaska, or other prominent railroad points.
The animals to conform to specifications
Tor Cavalry Horses United states reserves
rlBht 70 accept or reject any or all pro-
posals or any part thereof. ParticTeAra and
blanks for proposals will be furnishes Nn
Application. Envelopes containing proposals
to be Endorsed Proposals for Horses" and
addressed TO Major ID. T.. MCCARTHY
Chief Quartermaster. Jt-5-6-19-1 Fl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
FRED GILBERT IS HIGH GUN
Iowa Man Makes Best Record for
Week at Houston.

Week at Houston.
HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 3o.-The ninth an
nual Sunny South handicap has gone into
history. While the same sixteen squads
that entered Monday did not shoot through
the program there was an average OF
seventy-five men facing the traps every
day OF the week and the scores all around
were of a high order.
The program for the last day consisted
OF 200 targets and in the professional class
Fred Gilbert and Fred Bills tied for high
average on 1874. @. j. Hensler was second
with 1871 and Ed Forsgard third with 1888.
In the amateur class Lewis and Captain
Jack Wolf were first with 1872, Livingston
second with 100 and Ditto third with 1856.
In the general averages for the week
Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Ia. was first
among the professionals with Lib out OF
the 1,16O targe9 thrown.
Fred Bills Of Chicago was second with
L,1N and Ed Forsgard Of Waco, Tex.
third with 1O96. L. 1. Ware Of Dallas,
Tex. was fourth with 1893.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
SEVERE JOLT FOR FOOT BALL

Chicago Tables Stages Program
Until After Rules Are Revised.
CHICAGO, Jan. 90-Foot ball got a Sc
we're jolt at the University OF Chicago to-
day when the Board OF Physical Culture
and Athletics laid the 1910 program on the
table, pending the meeting of the national
foot ball rules committee. soon to be held.
Coach Stage was told 10 make out a
schedule for soccer foot bail, and unless
the rules Of the national committee suit
the university professors, 1t is lntimated
that soccer will supersede the American
game at the Midway institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
Individual averages
COuIOn Knocks Out Deming.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan 0-It looked
as though Jahnny couon had bid goodbye
10 bantanweight championship In his bout
down under a terrific right swing IN the
second round. Coulon staggered to his feet
before being ounted out and fought slowly
sendlng his opponent dow for the coant
In the ninth round $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
BERGER TALKS OF FIGHT
Location for Big Ring Battle to be
Selected Next Week.

Selected Next Week.
TACOMA. Wash. Jan. @.-'Next weel
II will be decided definitely where the
Jeffries-Johnson fight win be held" said
Sam Berger. J%effries' manager tonight
81 have an appointment with lack Glea,
son in Seattle on Tuesday. Gleason VIII
then go 10 Tex Richard ana the site will
be decided on.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
REAL ESTATE FOB REM
Farm And Ranch Lands.

OFFERED FOR RENT-A first-class
farm 10 acres under cultivation, $3.50 per
acre, lying ~ miles west OF Kent, Loup
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31

you want a bargain in a piano
OF = O I'M g musical instrument
w ate tn 'sOffered for Sale''
column from day to day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31

A DEEP, RICH SOIL. SUNSHINE
all the time; water when YOU want It.
Land at s. to $40 Der acre for well inn
low round trip rates. Write us.
NoWATA LAND s. LOT CO,
Suite d4 New York Life Bldg. Red 1890
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

cANADiAN PACIFIC
WEEKLY sAILlNcs
oUEBEC AND
Nothing bettsF on the Atlantic than sF Empresssa
Wireless on ali steamers.
c. 4. o.. A.
vi ospSiVo 10 4IsIo os SsS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31

OKLAHOMA

We have 10000 acres OF choice land 10
select from. ranging in price from S to
$40 per acre. This Ian Is in the oil and
gas district and you might get an oil well
with your land.
NoWATA LAND AND LOT Co,
Suite GA New York Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
REAL ESTATE
Ccontinusd)

FL b-room cottage at 22lS s. 2sth and
give me an offer. Owner. 2311 s. Ath.
S2.4OO will buy a 5-room house. all modern
except furnace Lot 50-foot front; newly
papered, new brick walk, walking distance
TO town. Located at 1918 S. nth. Phone
Webster 1949. owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
South Dakota.

FOR SALE-Choice lands at low prices,
Brule ounty s.. ID. For booklet, maps and
-p~ricelist address H~agaman-Bates, Puk-
wana, S. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31

OUR HOME FOR sALE-Northeast
corner S5th and Burt SITS, S-room modern
property in the city for the money. Inquire
on premises.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31

DISTRICT

LAND HEADQUARTERS.
We have tracts of land under this ditch
from 10 acres to 10000 acres, to suit the
purchaser; priced from SIS to $50 per acre.
THE CAPITOL REALTY AND INV. CO..
Denver, Colo.
FOR SALE-165-acre ranch. about 8 miles
from Salida, Colo; all under cultivation;
o acres orchard, S-room house, large barn
and chicken houses; splendid water right,
over 3 feet; splendid hay, grain, potato
ana vegetable farm; price, 1900; part cash.
balance terms. Joe Tracy, Leadvilie, Colo.
KANSAS
A CHEAP FARM. :, -rs ear
4SO acres of nice. smooth land, we'll To-
Gated, within 6 miles OF Grinnel Kan; all
nice and smooth but a very small portion;
1S6 acres in cultivation, 112 acres in winter
wheat and In good condition; house with 2
rooms, cheap outbuildings. we'll with an
abundance OF pure. soft water; school
house on corner Of section; rural mail
route and telephone at door.
II you see this farm you will like It, as
II Is better than an average of the country.
only $3.50 per acre, including all OF the
wheat. If taken quick; one-half cash and
good terms on balance. Other interests re-
quire my attention in Colorado. vii sell
altogether, or l60 and s9O-acre tracts,
separate.
This is worthy your earnest consIdera-
E. B. ATKINSON, Grainfield, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
FARM IREEAakk ESTATE rom ,.,n
California.

California.
CALIFORNIA lands for sale In Sacra-
mento valley. 40-acre orange grove; best
proposition on Pacific coast. Fruit and
poultry farms. Write for free printed mat
ter. Kelsea, Corning, Cal.
Colorado.
FRUIT, GARDEN
AND POULTRY TRACTS
OF s, 10. 20 ACRES EACH UNDER THE
ANTERO IRRIGATION
PROJECT.
ADJOINING DENVER.
5000 on acre down, $40 per month. Most
liberal land contract ever written. No bet
ter investment on the market.
AS A SPECULATION.
One man paid down 500
took 1915 profit In two days.
Another paid down S170,
took $500 In three months.
Another paid down 500,
took $1,000 In four months.
Another paid down $l2o.
took $1,000 In six months.
Another paid down $500,
took $500 in three months.
And twelve others have taken good prof
It's. Prices going up right along. Land
SHOWN daily by at 10 a. m. and
p. m. Every acre is chock full Of posi-
bilities.
THE ALTURA SUBURBAN FARMS
Y COMPANY,
Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
OFFERED FOR SALE
ypwrIters-ContInuea

FOR SAEE-Typewriters. Invisible Smith
Premier, only used a few months; 3 type
writer chairs and typewriter desk. 6Q3 Bea
building. Tel. Douglas 2527.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
1870 INVESTMENT

have a block of modern residence
flats, well located. rented for 81. zoo per
annum, that / must sell; cash required
$4,000; balance to suit. Address X 2s5, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
OFFERED FOR RENT
(Continuedl
U~nrutnished Rooms

GROOM. BATH room. store room. outsid,
porch. all modern. except heat. SSH No
18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
ROases ana cOttsAs -.

OMAHA Van & Storage 90. pack. move
store, h. h.. goods; storehouse. 1120-A N
18th; office 900 s. 18th 81. Tel Douglas $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31

MIDLAND Guarantee and Trust oom-
pany. bonded abstracters, TIA Farnam
street. Tel. ID 2S65.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06

Ite Good I emplars will hold a spec
ial lodge session at the home of Mr..
and Mrs ], NJ. Skinner on St Charles
Street next Saturday evening, May :.
The Wauwatosa Cemetery Associa-
ton are spending considerable money
improving the city Of the dead on Wau-
watosa avenue, Cur cemetery is Ger,
taiuly an iaeal one, and when the new
addition is completed Wauwatosa can
boast Of cemetery second to none, in
milwaukee, County
Capt Thomas Leisl,, brother of Can't.
Henry Leisle Of this cIty died at his
home in Milwaukee last Thursday.
aged years lie was known bg a
number Of Wauwatosa people. The
funeral was held Monday last at two
o'cloek in the afternoon. Interment
was Al Forest Home.
II You are in need of nice up-to-date
Stationery come in see our samples. We
caa furnish YOU with the finest bond
or lieen finish paper and save you
money. No matter what kind Of print
ing you need, the J r. Beuoy Printing
Company can furnish same and guar
antee goods just as represented.
A letter has been received from w
=. Cooper Of this city who is now at
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06
Card cf Thanks

To all the friend whose sympathy
and services were So kindly rendered
in our lime of bertayemear ye desire
TO extend our sincere THAMES.
Mrs. Fred krrM and family.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06

FOR SALE-D0clC Ash cool. stove, iu
good condition. Inquire at g,7 Church
Street
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06

SOTICE-We go % press Thursdays Mt
1880. All copy must he In before noon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06

Have Won seen the comet veto
Todav ,I,re i A,.lor. ona ,,;na 5,,.
new awnino
rho r-,l...., ,r., No.
-. - - '''>.' go '"i'''9'
ments.
r.. p.5 ,,,-. o.,
~ me- '"' '," -
1oIast sunday
M, ,;..,o 5.,..,,..e, ~
r. ~ ,va,.a,. - -: - ~ :
recent accident
,va,a.a-.,.
.,,.. - '.,'>' 80 ''''0
epiovad IN March
t;u.p.,., nm. .,.
pa,;,,a e,,a,,, So o.,,,,,,, " ~ ~,
Mrs X NJ Putnam
A., r.. \, -,
W. .1a..1s,l..1''
tba home Of +. < paase
, y u c,,,n,
W., : - 'i'S : "' o'' -. 'se' '''
-, "'N"'' - ,,. r','''-s 80 '"e IL ''''' 'o'"
nome on "'S'er" avenue
Mrs, Charles SticIlney and daughter,
" 'sS = e''ii' ''' ''o'1e ''.e' St'e"'''s
Se'ef"I weeks IN Oa''iorn'a'
Fix the broken boards in your side
walk before someone breaks limb,
and save yourself damages.
Dir. and Mrs, r. j. Elton, Watson
Avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival
o.: baby boy, born Wednesday.
The L. !. Hummer Orchestra rive
their first annual ball at Germania
Hall tomorrow uight, Saturday.
Notfce--AlI mail left in box in front
of posfotlice ON Sundays. win he dis
patched SUNDAY evening at : o,elocl,
,rl,o 4r,o,. ,,uo.e =. n.o ,,;,.uor,..o
.oaa 49,, ,s,.t;,',. 49,. - :, - ,,,,.',,.,
They are only about . mile west Of here
60
~ ''' = !. .' 60, ,.'''1 Z, ! !, 80
" ~, IS - $, ''''o' 50
1he Lad'es Ald noc'ety o. the lndtf- lndtf
"oo' .n NV w. :" It 40, -, ~ - w. ~,
~, ~ 80, :. '' ''''''S 'S'N
- u ''''''' D'''
Mr. ana Mrs. y, a. for0~ OF thine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-06
Cccal and Personal

: We Invite All TO Send in Items of News
} Personal or Otherwise
E~O~N~~~>N~~
Our Telephone is wauwatosa 1868.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
Free Sample
For Baby's Ills

Something can and must he done for
the puny. crying baby. for the child that
refuses 10 eat and is restless in It's sleep
And since the basis or all health is the
proper wording of the digestive organs
look first TO the condition. of tho stomach
and bowels.
"A child should have two full and free
movements of the bowels day. This
cmDtyinE OF the bowels Is very important,
as with II comes a clear head. n ligh;ncSs
of step. good appetite and sound sleep.
But IL is equally important 10 know what
70 give the child in tho emergency or con-
stipation and indigestion Cathartlcs arc
loo strong and salts and othor pUraatiNes
are not only too strong. but the child re
fuses them because ot their bad taste.
Have You ever tried Dr. Caldwcll'E Syrup
Pcpsin? II " a LIQUID tonic tbat families
have been using for a quarter of n CEN
tury.N II is mild. pleasant tasting and
promptly effective. 1t Is good for you as
better to he found for children. They
like its tastc-Sou will not have 10 force
them TO take Il.
First OF all II you have not vet used
it, DR.. Caldwell would like 10 send YOU
sample bottIe free of cnarge, In this
way you can try II before buying. Later.
when convinced or its merits, YOU can
get II of your druggist at flfty cents and
one dollar n bottle, just as thousands Of
other families are doing. The family OF
Mr. n. w. Spanglcr Of Stra ttonvile Pa.
as well as that OF Mr.. a. f. Johnson OF
Walnut Grove, Tenn. started with ii in
that way and now write that It Is their
one family necessity next to food itself II
YOU are unfortunate enough to have a
slclly child. one given to constipa tlon and
YOU should send for a free
sample OF this remedy
Or Caldwell personally VIII be pleased
TO give you any medical advice YOU may
desire for yourself or family pertaining To
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge Explain Your case I'm
letter and he will reply To YOU I'm detail.
FOR the free sample simply send your
name and address on n postal card OF
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address is Dr. w. Il, Caldwell. R-5iS
Caldwell building. Monticello III.