davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-23

VIII Sturgis will leave in few
days for California and other points
of interest ON the coast TO spend
several weeks. His place. in the
store will he taken by Orville
Gooding.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-26

There is no longer any doubt
but that the beet sugar factory
will be built at Monte Vista this
year. Contracts for the full 5000
acres Of beets have not as yet been
secured but the indications are
that the necessary acreage will soon
be contracted. Contracts for the
ties and rails have been made for
the building of the railroad from
Monte Vista to Center. The en-
gineers are now making the sur
veys, and right of-way will not be
difficult to obtain. A large num-
Der of new settlers are coming to
the Valley and the outlook for
large crops was never better.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-26
PHOTOS OF BIG CROPS


The JOURNAL has received
letter from the State Commercial
Association, which says in part:
1--WE would like to have you help
us get some examples of the big
gest yields and profits on farms
and orchards in your section of the
state in 1909. What we need is:
the name of the farmer who grew
the crop; the number of acres; the
price received; the yield per acre;
the cost of raising the crop, and
all other information. Examples
may be Of the following crops:
Wheat, oats, barley, alfalfa, forage,
potatoes, onions, cabbage, celery,
etc; sugar beets, all fruits, melons,
stock raising
photos are also wanted for pub
LEGATION in the folder, and should
be pictures of the crops given
above. Pictures of the places
where the big yields were taken
from are desired, if possible. The
photographs which are selected
will be printed in three colors, and
all expense of this high-priced
process will be borne by The Com
mercial Association, not by the
person who sends in the photos.
credit will be given in every in
stance to the proper parties. The
publication in this folder of pho
tograph showing an interesting
farm or orchard scene would be in
valuable in the publicity your sec
ton would receive all over the
world.
"We think the best way to get
examples of big yields and profits,
as well as the photos, is to ask,
through your paper, your subscrib-
ers to send us photographs or in
stances of yields which they think
are larger than ordinary. Photos
may be of any size, from Brownie
snapshot to an SxlO view; may be
either mounted or unmounted; and
should be mailed fiat between
pieces of cardboard to The Com
mercial Association at Denver.
They must be photographs which
have never been used in any pub
LEGATION before. All photos should
be mailed to us before March 10Th.
81. G. CRAIG,
Secretary
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-26
POLICE COURT

Geo. L. Robinson was brought
before Judge Warburton last Sat
urdny on complaint of j. W Phye
for embezzlement. Robinson plead.
ed guilty and was fined So and
cost.
Monday a young man by name
of Alonzo Norman was arrested on
charge of murderous assault on his
father-in-law, G. P. White Nor
man, being sick, WIS taken to
the hospital at Del Norte and his
preliminary hearing will be had as
soon as he is able to attend
There have been no tickets filed
with the t-wn clerk and recorder,
hence there will be no spring
election. The citizens are well
satisfied with Mayor Fassett and
the present board of councilmen.
Mrs. j. B. Hooker has COM
menced the building of modern
brick house in the West side.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-26

John Kramer has rebuilt his
hot beds and has the flower seeds
planted, getting ready for the
identifying of. the Fullenwider
park.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-26

Monday, March q, at high noon,
Rev. NJ. NJ. Nelson united Mr..
Harry PURGE and Miss Lula Win
frey in bonds of wedlock. The
wedding was ut the home Of the
brides parents near Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-26
MARRIED

Sunday, March 20, Mr.. Marvin
Outcalt, of Monte Vista, and Miss
Emma Zeigler were joined in mar
riage at the home of the brides
parents who reside ten miles north
of town. Rev. NJ. NJ. Nelson Off
ciated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-26

There are eight cases Of small
pox in Alnmosa, all confined ia
tho p.,st house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICE

Rev. Partee, of Colorado Springs
will preach at the Woodmen Hall
Sunday morning and evening,
March q. Don't fail to hear him.
Everyone cordially invited to
attend.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-26

Arthur Graves shipped in II chr
Of stock hogs from La lara We'd
nesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-26
Automobile Painting

AUtOmOblIe Painting
Busch & Son have with them
an expert automobile painter
from the Premier Automobile
Works, of indianapolis, Indiana.
See them if needing anything
in this line.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-26

1t is reported that all of the
principal automobile factories in
the country are about ready to
form II combine or trust Such q
combine will Sc lect the best parts
of all the different models and will
build only the best machines that
can now or hereafter be made.
This will give better machines al d
will manufacture d distribute
them more economically than can
be done by the present methods.
Cooperation is everywhere taking
the place Of competition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-03-26

The building boom in Monte
Vista has begun. There are now
eight residences in process of
erection and some forty more are
bring planned. The plans for the
new hotel have been accepted.
The building will be $50 feet front
and three stories. Work on the
foundation will commence about
the first Of April.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
erpbeus mnter MeniGenfreifer,s.

Die au1tralii9en Menf9snfreKer
iinb semiitbIide 2eut9en, bic nur
b09it felten einmal auf ben @ebanten
tommeu. @tammessenoHen gu perz
ipeiien, bic auf Meibe fait niemals
Mppetit baben, uno Die ii4 burh Wtuz
fit 10 betbDren lai1en, bab iie bariibsr
bic sanae Menfdenfrenerei oergefen.
Gorfdunssreiienbe, bic 5ufdais in ben
8ereib Der Mntbropopbcssn SreBluit
gerathen, brauhen nur, lpie Der felige
Srpbens, CUR 2eier ober 81 ireenb eiz
mem lnoberneren Muiifinitrument au
sreifen, unb iie iinb gerettet. Sn ber
Suriner 7@tampa erSGblt @iacomo
Oraso, bab er, als er gum eriten Male
nit Wenihenfrefern Sufammentrdf
ben tiibnen gntfdlub faBte, fib ibnen
obne iesli9e Maffe gu ndbern. Sin
moberner Orpbeus," 10 fdreibt er,
rnabm ih itatt elmer piitole ober zines
@dbels cine 9irtenfl0te unb fpielte
cine I9ma9tenbe Melobie, um au err
ariinben, OBJ bic tpilben 9errfdaften
fir ben 53auber Der Muiif empfdnsli9
pGren. Sd mub Der Mabrbeit semdB
sefteben, bab mir anfanss nidt gang
tpobl 3umutbe mar. obtpObl atpei Der
penig pertrauenertpedenben 9erren To-
fort tpie bic 8odlein 81 fprinstn be-
gannen. Sang fol5 barauf, fiir einen
= et - Y Crns ~ r = la
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

s... :. mem. s.. !, ysy@yss,
lfde mflid5t! 5oate e. DaJn esscs
q iih BE srtibanbtEt 0le s erl n!
lih Sem pGpRlidSku elsIanp'sn "
Berlin iib<r6rtngtn mn uisO 4 a'p
{ofort. Der iberieligt Uleper ~
ihm breihunbert nub nopm gerh9t.ts
bon bem treffIiMen DETER. oer n1ss
einem Waole sroBe Gik jusedoea
1hien, NbI1ieo. .
I'm Abenb fanb eias @isans oes
giirserpsreins fatt. Yin dngemts1s
nes Gtaunen gins burh oie Wer.
fanmluns, aIs Meper, ansethdn m;t
benz boben Oroen. erlhieil. Aus
ordmsfen ii6 neiDifh um ihn. sratn'
lirten unb frosten, fpobsr e osR
pradtpolIen Dreen babe.
IS lit Elm pdpItlihtr, uno sfpar
elm aiemlih bober@. eriptoerfe Wfepel
NIT 0oemadter Nasbldiiisteit, .n1nlt
bat aud 70 feine Ueseiaounsen, nlss'
ne 6erren!"
Sin trillmpbirenoer' Bid trnf otH
3a6ntehnifer nit ben, RronenorDeH,
Ser Dor gaeio erblabt mar. Dsa
neuen Hitter rdumte mon berettrptusg
einen Der beiten pldbe Elm. User laile
Dem Mcper oas 3usetrunt. gnoi.g
! er5dien au9 Der 9iirgermeifter. Gr
lab Mener unb ieinsn Grben 3dndDH
! per6liifft an, ols er lebteren dber
genauer betrahtet, iGhelte er ote'>
bsutig.
,9iber Better Mseser. felt iDuni.
iino sic oenn tatboliFh gefporoens
uDos bin ih nitbt, 6err gurser3
meiiter, sic lpiffen oo9, Dab alich an
proteitanten pdpitlihe Orosn psrl'es
BEN iperben9"
,geniB, oas 1T aber bod tein Dr.
oen, oos lit ia oas 2eofreu3, bus
ieoermann fiir 7,5O Mart erfperb'n
unp ieoer Ratbplif bsi ttrAlihen Vers
! anftaltungen on5uleeen beredtist TT.
Sonjt oarf es ni9t getragen tperoerl.
Nuno als YDli5eiperpalter mlb t4
Sic erIufen, Die Decoration iofort
a65ulegen!"
Die neibtI6en @eiicnter ein5elttsr
batten iich BEL biefen Worten IN idc@
benfrob srinienbe perpanoelt. Weper
mar es gu Mutbe, als lei er pom
einem Sburm hera6getiir5t Weit me
eefannter S6nelligteit perlieb sr
bas 2ofal uno begdb Ii4 nan Qau@
ie, um iin bier Woden Derboreen 81
bnlten. ., bieIer Better! Doh ois@
Ter mar auf yeimmernieberIeben pere
fGpunoen, uno nit ibm Die 300
Mtart!
5err M}eDer bot jeoem gsraei5 ertsz
Iagt. gr pibnet ith iebt uieoer mt
oingubs oen fulinariiher 8eniihea
urD Dem Nnseliport. Rur ielten, in
beIonbers triiben glu5enbliden, be-
tra9tet er pebmiitbig bos 2eotreas.
IS pdre bod nett getpeien .h'enn
.aber es follte nun einmal ni9t
fsin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
Sic :saternc oes Mrstes.

Sn europa beurt6eilt man Ole
5i9tigteit zines ar5tes na6 Der 3dtl
Der 6eilungen, Die i6m nit Ge9t
oosr llnredt 5u9eidrieben iperoen.
$ Gbina aber bat man einen gon5
onoern MoBfab fir oen Werth einss
Meoi5inmannes: man frast pprt in
erlter 2inie, o6 er Dem 5obtengrdber
I9pn oiel 3u tbun gege6en bat. Dtefe
uralte Site ipielt cine RoGe in elmer
6aruftsriitiIhen Mnetoote. @s mar
einmol Elm 3aiier BON gbina, Der
ben ger3ten ni6t beiOnbers bolc pas;
feline Nbneiguns sesen lie 5eigte ct o..
bur9, bob er i6nen befabl, bel Na9t
Dor bie Sbiir ibres 5auIes 10 pisl
brennenbe 2ampen gu iellen, als bic
3obl Der BON ibnen i'm 2aufe 6cs
Sa6res ins SenIeits bef0rosrten pa<
tienten betrug. gtnes Wbenos nun
sei6ab ss, baB Der RaiIer bon beftts
gem 2eibtpeb befallen ipuroe, 10 bob
ibm ni9ts anoeres iibris blteb. ais
na9 ollen 6immelsridtuneen Mans
bartnen aus5uienoen, Die Den Nuftr1g
6atten, oenienigen unter oen Siingern
slesfulaps, Der bic penisfen 2ate.<
men por Der Sbiir iteben fdtte. IN
ben palait gu fdleppen. @iner Dee
5enoboten mar 70 sliidlih, Elm 0aus
au entoeden, Dor tpelhem nur oret
2aternen eritrablten. Das NOR ein
Glidsfaa erften 9rabes. Der Oofz
tor tpuroe iofort sepedt uno in ben
palait bef0rbsrt. nOu muBt etn
GROCER @elebrter Iein", iagte Der Rats
ier gu linn. rgor oeiner Sbir itan>
ben ia nur brei 2aternen. 5eit mann
big gu oenn Mrat9" rSsit beute
Morsen, erbabener 5ohn bes 9im-
msls!" ertpiberte oer Doftor. Der
4ailer aber befam einen iolhsn
S9red, baB tbm bas 9er5 in Die 9os
fen fiel. ylur Dem l1mTtanbe, oaB in=
folge oieier Rataitropbt ouh oas
8au9srimmen 5einer Moieitdt elm
gnbe nubm, batte Der Grst es gu pers
oanfen, oab er Den Ropf auf os:t
Shultern bebalten ourfte."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
lInter aii n ftIern.

unter aunflern. -
Die 3ritifer iollten ourhgebenbs
Grauen iein. Oa Diiroe man iiher
niht tobtgei4niegea!"
pfliattreu. Der
Buhbalter 1T ia auf benz Bureau;
i1 benfe, Der bot beute fsine gOlefne
Soh3eit2" Die feiert er in Der
GriibltiidspaLie!"
5hlau. Grifer ShierhGn6a
Ter: .Du haH oiefe Wode fdbon ben
finften paposei Dertauft. unb i1
nod gar teinen. Mie fommt basg"
3neiter Sbierbdnoler: .MeiBt.
ih bob binter Die aGfise Elm @ronl@
mapbpn aufe'itellt. uno 0as f9reit
ben ganatn Gag binourh eauru ua6
@uten Sag.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

}tC Js3t8t 4Nk3 AU431 ~ Ukt3s HytY lt3tseBS a
Dor, nit seben einsndl biilss 4
ssp6n Barr lpirns ounteIrotb bti
griU6bnuifg Der Gpbsuspilld. bonn
mufte 4 buitsn.
rGeipib, Sames, e LIT Elm biibs
ihtr 1ag. mir MOLTEN am Nabnite
tag binseben.4
Mls games uno sobn fid Der
Dilla nGbertsn. fidsT5ttIt urb ld1ttn
lie. Sebsr freute iid3 auf bas err
itnunte @e1iht 6eB anoern. Seb!
fianben lie Dor Der Gpbeu=Willa unb
ftarrten perbliifft auf oas unbepobnte
6aus.
,Sonberbar," murmelt. Sohn.
,GigentDiimlth! brummte Sames.
sSit giemanb bier einse5oseng"
panote Barr iicb an einen 8oriibers
sebenbsn.
nSu, es paren stpei W0belpagen
bier"
Damn lit alles in Sronung," rief
Sobn. .gs mar Elm merfniirbiaer
3ufall, oab Ou mid ssute aufforz
berteit, bisrber 5u fpmmen, Oenn i9
pernietbste oas 0aus gefern on
einen Serrn 9tarling, Der beute bier
ein5iebt."
,Du biif in. etnem eisentbiimliden
Srrt6um befungen," erpioerte Sames
feif, i'd bat Did, beute bierber 81
fpmmen, oaB Du Die gpbeu-8iIla
permietbet idheft, Sd iiberlieb lie
ssftern einem Serrn 9tarling!"
rQlber i9 permietbets lie ia on
Serrn gtarling!"
.9erasibung. i'd par's!"
nSames, ih CLAUDE, Du baf ges
trunfen!"
sd peiie oiele gelsibisuns NIT
Gntriiituns 5uriid. SD sebe iett
binetn uno iprehe nit meinem maiez
tier"
rMleinem Wliet6er, meinit Dr."
Die 8riiber fanben oas 5aus
leer.
rgs muB Elm Srrtbum porliegen,
iogte Sobn. sd peroe nad SauIe
geben, pahrfdeinlid tpartet Serr
5tarltns auf MIDI"
nguf mid, meinit Du." CAB Sames
suriiG.
Sobn iub auf Ieinen 8ruoer, bann
iagte er rpa6" uno ma4te etne pers
Gdtlide Sanobenesung. Sdmes tbot
oesslei6en, nur mar es r9ub"
Sierauf tratsn lie ben 9eimpeg an,
9(ts lie bas &pntor srrei6tan. elK'
pfirg Iie Der 8ureauporlteber mil
itrablenbem 2dheln.
rgute Nadridt fir Ste: i6 babt
bte Gpbsu>0illa permietbet." +
8eibe Serren griffen na6 oer
nG9Iten Gtubl unb itarrten entgei.
fert in nas beitere geIidt Dor ilnen
rMen1 sic bsreinfumnlen mil:
ten, bic Dame nartet."
v9ame?" G@3te Sr6n.
Startling lit teire Dame" ftDbnt
Sames.
Wis i'm Sraum folgten iie ihren
Qngefellten unD befanben Iih Do
9(malie uno einem fdmalen, tleinel
Mdnn.
sd babe Die @p6euzgilla genie
t6st," erfldrte Ole Wittpe, .auf mel
rsn Namen, &emp. Sd fibre ibl
erf Ieit am0lf llbr, als i'd unb meil
Mann setruut puroen, oeshalb il
er mir nod etipas uneenobnt."
Die bsiben partner 6etrahteten fid
etmus unidliiFts. Sm felben 9lu
genblid puroen Die 9erren 5tarlin
bereingefii1rt.
r6aben sic mir nidt bic Gpbeu
gsilla permiethet9" fraeten lie glet6
Settig Die 8riiber Barr.
rWas fir Elm uniinn!" rief Sra
aemp. n8ommen bic 5tpei @tar
linss bierbsr unO iagten, tie bdtts
meine 0illa! Sd babe lie ia genie
thet, nidt pabr, Wilbelmg"
Wer bepobnt nun bic gphel!
Billa9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

-RinbIid. .Sbr feib bod nur
tinfdhe aeute. unb mir finb bon eide
ttniiein1!" % i. mir iinb falt bon
@dHdta!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

geluUtlt Hutle, HNIHel o. IoH'"lsHs
iaste 9enrD.
,Ginselaosna" rief @rnit. rDas
1T ia brollig einlaoen in mein
eisenes 9aus.1
.Dein 6aus9 Mein 9aus, meinit
Du!"
,gitte, 9enrp, in babe oas 9aus
bon Der sirma Barr gemietbe.."
rDu mubt pbantaiiren. @rnft. SD
nabm bas 9aus BON Barr. 9ier
tparten meine MDbel."
rllno bier lit mein MDbeltpoz
gen." Die 8riioer faben ii9 erbit@
fert an.
,9itte, Serr." unterbrah elmer Der
MDbelmdnner, .iper bon Shnen 1T
0err Gtarlins9'
SD" eripibertsn 5enrD uno Grnit
Ser M0bel bsftellt batg"
,Sa, Der bin id," iasten alle
bei0e.
rglein,1 anttporteten o;s 8rii6er,
res lit fir MIDI"
.,Werriidt!" brummte Der Mann.
Di. 1riiber befAloiferl, -ficb fofDrt
auriid in Die GtdDt 3u btseben. I'm
Bel Barr bic 6ache uuf3utldrsn.
sydmes Barr mar niht im}tanbe
g<Defen, Der Werfuhuns ldnger au
ipioeriteben, It mubte feinem porta
,ttr feinen 1riumpb 3eigen.
.ssobn," bemertte Ct, It'd babe
6aran seba6t, tptnn mir bic Gp6tns
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30
1. - YES [.......]. [] NO

That, at the said election all qualified electors voting shall vote directly for or against the said proposed Constitution.
 That the Board of Supervisors in each county shall issue its order at least fifteen days before said election, designating the house or place within each precinct where the said election must be held, and appoint Board of Election for each precinct as provided by law.
 That all Boards of Election shall make returns of the said election direct to the Secretary of
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30

the Territory, al Phoenix, the Capital, as provided by section 2I, of the Enabling Act.
 That the Governor, Chief Jus tice and Secretary of the Territory, who are named as Canvassing Board, shall comply in all respects with the provisions of Section 2I of the Enabling Act.
 That the Election Laws of the Territory of Arizona now in force, as far as are applicable and not in conflict with the said Enabling Act, including the Penal Laws of said Territory relating to elections, illegal voting and other illegal practices thereof, are hereby ex- tended to the election herein pro- vided for.
 And l do hereby offer reward of Fifty (S5o.oo) Dollars for the arrest and conviction of any and every person violating any of the provisions of Title w., Part I, of the Penal Code, such reward to be paid until the amount here after expended for the purpose reaches the amount of One Thous- and (SIooo) Dollars.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l
 have hereunto set my
 hand and caused the Great
 Seal of the Territory of [sEALl Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the
 Capital, this I2th day of
 December, A. D., Nine-
 teen Hundred and Ten.
 GEORGE U. YOUNG. By the Acting Governor.
 K. A. KIRK,
 Assistant Sec. ot Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30
Not Good

For everything. Sutherland's Ea- gle Eye Salve is good for nothing but the eyes. If you use it and are not satisfied come back and get your 25c. You be the judge. Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.


 the Constitution Framed and Adopt
 ed by the Constitutional Convention
 of Arizona.
 By the acting Governor of Ari-
 zona.
 I, George U. Young, acting gov ernor of Arizona, in accordance with the act of Congress known as the Enabling act, approved June 20, 1910, and Election Ordinance Number I, for the proposed state of Arizona, approved by the Con- stitutional Convention, December 8th, 1910, do hereby order and proclaim,
 That, on Thursday, the oth day of February, IoII, general cleo ton shall be held by the qualified electors of the Territory of Ari- zona for the Ratification or Re jection of a Constitution framed and adopted by a Constitutional Convention, the members thereof having been duly and legally elected by the qualified electors of Arizona, pursuant to the Act of Congress known as the Enabling Act, approved June 20, 1910.
 That said election shall, in all respects, be held and conducted in the manner required by the laws of the territory of Arizona for elections therein, when not in con. flict with such Enabling Act, and as supplemented by Election Or dinance No. I, of the Constitu- tional Convention.
 That, under the provisions of the said Act of Congress, a quali- fled elector at said election shall be any male citizen of the United States at the age of twenty-one years, who shall have resided i'll the territory of Arizona at least twelve months next preceding the date of the election heretofore held for the election of delegates to the said Constitutional Convention, who shall possess in other respects the qualifications of an elector as provided by Title Twenty, Revised Statutes of Arizona, August sec ond, Nineteen Hundred and One, and whose names shall appear upon the Great Register of the County in which he seeks to vote, as said Great Register is constitu- ted by Section Io, of said En- abling Act, or as may hereafter be provided by Act of Congress, shall be entitled to vote at said election.
 l further proclaim:
 That the ballots used in voting at said election shall be prepared, printed, furnished and distributed as required by the election laws of the Territory of Arizona.
 That the entire constitution as framed and adopted shall not be certified on the ballot, but in ac- cordance with the provisions of Election Ordinance No. of the Constitutional Convention, the sub mission of the proposed constitu- ton for the proposed state of Arizona, to the people of Arizona, for ratification or rejection, shall be upon a ballot in the following form:
 Shall the Constitution of the proposed State of Arizona, as framed and adopted by the Con- stitutional Convention be ratified" ?"
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30

A 96-Page Diary for Our Readers

We take pleasure m announcing that our readers can secure a val uable o6.page diary for IoII by sending four I-cent stamps to D. Swift X Co.,, patent lawyers, Wash ington, D. C. This diary is worth 25 cents and contains memor- anda and date for each day in the year; the census of 1000 and 1910 of the states; nearly 300 of the largest cities; synopsis of useful everyday information; business laws, postage rates, and the amount of corn, wheat, oats, to bacco produced in each state.
 Success does not consist in never making blunder; but in never making the same blunder twice.
 When you suspect there's a colored ge'man in the wood pile you never need look to see if he is chopping wood.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
First Wireless Telephone.

ance to the receiver current; and
since each variation of current causes
a sound in the telephone, the voice of
the sender was accurately reproduced.
At first the apparatus was called a
"photophone,' but 1t was afterwards
found that when a black solution of
iodine in carbon bisulphate was placed
In the path of the beam of light the in.
strument would still work, for though
the solution is quite opaque to all
light visible to the eye the long, in
visible infra-red rays pass through un-
hindered From this circumstance the
name was changed to "radio-phone."
OF course with the old arrangement
speech could not be transmitted over
any considerable distance, but that is
because the wave length used was too
short to penetrate many obstacles and
too refrangible to maintain its indi.
viduality In the presence Of inter.
ference.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
| HE
ELECTRICAL
| World
OPEN DOORS BY ELECTRICITY
Motor Operated and Set In Melton by
Attendant Pressing 5utton-op-
crates Very Smoothly.

In some buildings OF q semtpub-
lie nature in which revolving doors
are installed. as hotels and stores,
they keep a man at the entrance to
help operate the door for the greater
convenience and comfort Of persons
entering and leaving the building
This man starts the door in motion,
thus making It easier for the person
entering to push the rest of the way.
But the attendant. according to his
natural strength or his mood at the
moment, may start the door swiftly or
slowly, thus hurrying or retarding the
incomer. And then on a personally
operated door one man In the door,
impatient, may push the door fast and
bang the leaf in front Of himself
against the heels of the man in the
compartment ahead, making him
peevish. All these variations and un-
certainties in the movements of the
door are eliminated by operating 1t
with an electric motor.
The electrically operated revolving
door has motor attached to the up
per end of the shaft from which the
leaves extend, The motor is quite
out Of sight above the horizontal
sheathing at the top of the doorway.
From the motor and also quite out of
sight wiring extends to a push but
ton set in the wall at the side of the
doorway within the building. where
the door attendant stands.
With door thus equipped there is
no reaching out and grabbing a leaf
and pushing or pulling on it to start
It, The attendant simply presses the
button and so turns the current into
the motor, and the motor does the
rest, starting the door gently and then
keeping it going with a motion that is
steady and uniform.