davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-14
A WELL DRESSED CITY
COMMANDS ATTENTION
Declared c. L. Eshelman of Cleveland
Before American Civic Association
in Washington, d. c.,
To-day.

Washington, d. c., Dec. l4.-"A we'll
dressed city, like well-dressed man,
commands attention and respect" de-
clared c. L. Eshelman OF Cleveland, o.,
to-day in an address before the Amer
lean Civic association.
Mr.. Eshelman was speaking Of the
benefits of modern street lighting in
American cities, and he declared that
Bright White Way" in any city was
the forerunner of business prosperity.
Civic price and civic competition, he
said, were largely responsible for the in
crease in ornamental lighting systems in
the cities.
Well lighted streets, said Mr. Eshel-
man, not only had an advertising value
to a city, indicating prosperity and pro-
gressive spirit, but benefit in dollars
and cents could be traced to them d.
reetly,
Mr.. Eshelman cited instances where a
city block, apparently dead, was revived
to live business thoroughfare OF heavy
traffic when private enterprise provided
the illumination.
Modern lighting on city streets, Mr..
Eshelman said, was sure to enchance the
value of property, because the value
Of business property was fixed only by
the amount and kind of traffic which
passes it, He explained the common
condition Of one side of street be-
ing deserted and another side busy, as
being due to the superior Examinations
on the busy side.
Practically any street directly tribu-
tary 10 a business thoroughfare can be
fully doubled in value by installation
of spectacular lighting said he. Light
ing the entire business section of city
increases values by increasing traffic,
not only from the city itself, but from
the surrounding country and towns
Good light increases the value Of resi-
Dental streets. Good street lighting
more than any other thing gives to
city an air Of progressiveness and pros
perity."
Mr. Eshelman condemned the system
Of not lighting city streets after mid
night or on nights when there is
moon as a fallacy. He described many
systems of ornamental lighting which
are now in use in Indianapolis, Pueblo
and other cities with success
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-14
STILL A HOLY DAY.
But Feast of St. Patrick Not Preceded
By Fasting.

Rome, Dec l4.--As result of de-
cree of the pope issued in July in refer
enoe to holy days, st. Patrick day
was struck off the list of Irish obliga-
tory holy days on which Catholics are
called to hear mass and abstain from I'M
necessary work.
AT the request of the Irish Catholic
hierarchy, however, the holy see has just
issued another decree which is interest
ing to Irish people throughout the world
According to this, the feast Of st.
Patrick will continue to be holy day
in Ireland, without, however, being pre-
coded by day of fasting or absti-
nence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-14
WOMEN ATTEND FIGHT.
In Which Carpenter Won Over Harry
Lewis,

Paris, Dec. l4.-George S. Carpen-
tier the l7-year-old welterweight cham
pion of France, won decision over
Harry Lewis, the American pugilist and
the welterweight champion of England,
in 20-round fight that went the limit.
Carpenter won on points, Partisan
society. including hundreds of women in
evening gowns, saw the contest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-14
BASEBALL WAR GOES ON,
Indications, However, Are That 1t Will
Be Confined to Words.

New York, Dec. l4.-The baseball war
existing on paper between the American
and National leagues went on merrily
Yesterday, but the indications were that
il would be a war Of words only
The National league attended to its
own affairs, re-electing President Thorn
rs J. Lynch, and ignoring the resolu-
tions adopted Tuesday by the Americans.
The worlds series ticket scandal con-
tinued to hold the spotlight, President
Brush of the Giants addressing pun
gent letter to Ban Johnson, asking him
to explain certain ticket deals in Phil
adelphia, and to explain why he Picked
New York for the goat"
James Gaffney has bought the Bos-
ton club and promises to revivifv it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-14
TAFT FIRST IN FEDERAL
PROBE OF BOMB PLOT
President Personally Initiated the Gov
ernment's Dynamite Investi-
cation.

Los Angeles, Dec. l4.-President Taft
personally initiated the governments
present investigation both here and at
Indianapolis TO the dynanniting con-
spiracy in which the McNsmara broth
ers figured,
The president, when he visited Los
Angeles on Oct. l6 was appraised by o.
car Lawler, then an assistant of Dis
trict Attorney John D. Fredericks Of
the strong case built by the latter
against the McNamaras.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-14
wALDR0N STILL MISSING.
Search for Runaway Juror at Kansas
City is Futile.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. l4,No trace
has been found of Harry Waldron, the
runaway member of the jury that has
been sitting at the second trial of DIR,
r. c. Hyde, accused of the murder of
Col. swope.
A dozen or more clues were Investigate
ed yesterday, but led to nothing Hope
of his heing found soon has been prac-
tically abandoned by the prosecutor and
Judge. 1t is uncertain when the jury
viii be freed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-14
REYES AT HEAD OF ARMY?
Mexican General Said to Be Occupying
Strong Position.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec Alt was
reported yesterday from reliable source
at Laredo that General Bernardo Reyes
was ehtrenehed with an insurrecto army
in the mountains near Galeana, Neuvo
Leon state, and expected to be in Mon
terey by Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-14
Knees Became Stiff
Elve Years of severe RheumatIsn1

The cure OF Henry J. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston, Mass. Is anoth-
err victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded IN
many cases where others have utterly
failed Mr.. Goldstein says: Il sur
fered from rheumatism five years u
kept me from business and caused e8-
CIRCULATING pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel tried many
medicines without relief. then TOOK
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt mueh
better, and now consider myself en-
tlrely cured. / recommend Hoods"
Get Il today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatapS'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-14
GATES LEFT s1s,s42,7os.
Inventory Of Estate Is Filed-Mostly
Stocks and B6ads.

Beaumont, Tex, Dec. 1.-The estate
of the late John W. Gates is stated nv
appraisers, who filei an inventory for
record Monday, as sls.542, 705.07, made
up principally of stocks and bonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-14
PORkY FLYNN WINS
ON FOUL IN FIFTH
Boston Boy, in Australian Bout, Easily
Disposes of Local Heavy
weight.

Sidney, Aus, Dec. l4.-"Porky" Flynn
OF Boston met and defeated local
heavyweight named Turner in a match
at the stadium yesterday. Flynn easily
outclassed his opponent and eventually
won on a foul in the fifth round.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. i. w. GROVES signature is
on each box, 25c.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

BEING an army officer. how did YOU
ccme to devote Yourself - inventions 80
vitally relat cd 10 Commer"oH'
An appointment 10 i.e Military Acad>
emv took me away from Michigan when
| was eighteen" said Major Squier. Upon
graduating from West Point / entered the
artillery from which ! was detailed to
Johns Hopkins University for post -gradu-
ato studies in physics mathematics and
chemistry, which. in 1892. earned me the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy. At Hop
Lius | studied in the laboratory Of the late
Professor Rowland, the inventor Of multi
pick telegraph and from him imbibed
the IDEAS which have now eliminated in
the multiplex telephone. The signal corps
Of the army having charge Of the develop
mont of the military telegraph and tele-
phone lines | was transferred 10 that
branch of the service.
II was Lieutenant colonel and chief sig
nal officer Of volunteers during the Spanish
War, and became a captain Of regulars IN
1901. then a major in 1903 I am now as
sistant chief signal officer Of the army"
''You have also made researches In milf
tary aeronautics?"
Yes The Smithsonian Institution has
lately reprinted paper on the subject
which ! read before the American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers"
Asked for a detailed explanation ot hi.
multiplcx telephone system. Major Squer
gave me data too technical 10 be quoted in
full. but which will translate into popu-
lar language within the comprehension Of
the popular mind. Some Of his comments
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Major Squier Combines Tele.
phone and Wireless
Telegraph.

bureau Of standards, seven miles away, We
receive them over all sorts of telephone
lines of the city circuit--undergro wires
and overhead lines-and they pass through
several of the city switchbosrds or cen
trails
The apparatus which the talkcr uses is
exactly the same as employed in ordinary
telephoning. You may receive the MESA gcs
i'm your house without changing the form
Of the visible apparatus at all. But in the
hidden connections the devices used in
wireless telegraphy are connected. There
are no buzzes or cracking sparks such as
| the wireless operators OF our thrilling
melodramas create for stage effect. And
only one wire is necessary, whereas in our
telephones of to-day pair are needed.
But how can you send several messages
along the same wire and then sort them
out again. so that the proper car receives
the message from the mouth that is talk
ing to it?
This is effected by proper tuning" The
ire has a separate fork. so 10 speak
for each message TO he sent or received
! along II. Let us say that there are five
forks and one man connected with each
! fork. All five are talking at once along
! the same wire.
Tho first mans phone Is tuned to 10000
vibrations a second. the second mans TO
5000 the third mans to Soooo, the fourth
to 7ocDD and the eth to 6o,Ooo Each talks
IN telephone AT tho other end OF the
line tuned for the time being exactly as
his IS. And each pair of Joined telephones
is like a pair Of cars having the same pc.
culiar ard limited range Of sudbility. 70
Pat II in another way, suppose that YOU
have huo men seated on the north and
FIVE more seated on tho south side Of the
parlor Each ras a range Of voice and ear
exactly Ike the man directly opposite HIM
but beyond the range Of audibility of any
one else i'm tho room. The FIVE pairs Of men
could then talk ~ once. could the" nor.
without confusion?
Thus YOU have wireless along the wire
which guides II safely between tho ScyIla
Of bad weather and tho Charybds Of med
ding "tappers.' The further our telephone
messages of to-day pass through the wires
inside them-the greater is the resistance
and the fainter the sound at the other cnd
BY the new system they slip along through
the air, With tremendous saving OF resist.
ance. That Is why II will soon be possible
to talk from one side OF the continent TO
the other. Tests lately made-with music
produced by the most delicate talking ma
chines-show that the new system carries
the voice with much greater clearness than
can be effected with the old
The first great use of the new system Will
be for long distance service. Major Sauirr
tells me. To-day the limit is from Now
York TO about omaha To-day when Won
get "A wire from yours TO another city YOU
monopolze that entire wire as long as Won
talk. Shortly nine other men, perhaps. VIII
use the same wire with YOU without Won
knowing H. The number of simultaneous
messages will depend upon the character
Of the line, whether ran overhead. by con-
dnit or hy subway, tho free overhead vircs
gNuS the best results 80 rar.
lIcs.Tish,, 1911, ~ John Elirstb Na,Alnsl
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Ten Conversations at the
Same Time Over a
Single Wire.
By John Elfreth watkins.

-rN phone messages AZ once by
single wire-ot through the wire, but
dartinE alongside it, maybe, minute
fraction of an inch from it, ma'h" two
feet away, maybe more.
Wireless phone messages guided by wire
guided surely, infallibly. instead Of rad
ia.ing in all directions, instead Of Yielding
70 vagaries Of weather, al now,
Ten Of US speaking at once by long dis
tance, from New York TO San Francisco
along the same single, solitary cord Of
copper, all of us chattering simultaneously
IN our ten booths 10 ten separate booths on
the other side Of the contnent-rerhaps
further away!
And this wonderful epoch making inven-
ton, worth millions, maybe billions. 10 the
inventor, all turned over absolutely As a
gift to the American people-to you, 10 me.
10 Tom, Dick or Harry, 10 the rich, 20
the rsg-tag and bob-tail, 10 whoever wishes
20 use IL! Given 10 us absolutely, without
II or proviso. by a phlanthropist who lives
alone IN So fat and draws a salary Of
$500 a month in Washington.
called upon this philsnthropist last
night and asked him for his story. As he
chstted 10 me he affcctonately patted :
package AZ patents, each bearing the head
ing. Dedicated 70 the American People.
and each opening, I'm the text. with tins
preamble.
BE il known that l. George owen Sauier.
major In tho Signal corps. United states
Army. have invented certain new aud use
ful improvements IN multipeN TELEPHONY,
20 which is added = provision that Tn" in
vention may be used by any person IN the
a. q .4Fr.a
ROYALTY thereon.
80 doubt it viii save millions he eX.
rlsipel Ultimately 1t will increase the
volume of business tenfoid maybe much
more. on tho same equipment
Ii ,a- a ,cure man who spokca blond
Tcutoa with nair-such a. romained-and
CLOSELY cropped mustacho, inclined 10 ru-
.ousnese blue eyes. earnest and frank,
with etatur. about tho average. and the un-
rlszt.kar'c. unucudiug spine ~ the West
Pou'ou
4, p,caus." 10 went on, that the time
u.u come when every one can talk TO every
ono else for little moro than nothing. We
have arrived at the proper use Of the wire
le.e-pu the wire. We shall use one single
wire AS ID cuidc line for wireless messages.
That single wire holds tie messages from
,oi,s of into the surrounding air. Instead
~ t,,o wires being required for one talk.
.s r,u. q single wire with silent earth
,,n,ec,iops can be used for multiplicity
81 talks
.grt why are you giving away patents
,,sl,b would assure YOU a great fortune
] skod.
.K.ira ag army officer / shall receive a
salary ais long as / I've ana i"e to','n J.,
men, VIII bury me when "'' '''"''
.Nydys have enough am Dd'"''o'' >
and She only other one OF hs no" lS my
sitter. who lives comfortably upon the o'u
homestead farm AZ Dryden Mich" "heie
was horn. fort> 1--WE years ago " i upon
trc ann. farm which nay srandno'h1' topN
W n -. kelorc Michigan was Slste'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

woUiu like 10 return to his bath. lhe
Kaiser consented gracousiy. but not until
tho disturbed bathcr had agreed TO Join
him that day at luncheon.
When the Cunard Line built the Maurc-
tania and Lusitania it had The two biggest
merchant vessels in the world. each being
of 22,ooo tons The shipping world turned
i's car toward Hamburg, but Herr Balm
said not a word The Cunard flyers were
later moved down a peg or two on the list
Of the biggest steamships when the
White Star Line gave its contracts for the
'j.Coo-ton liners olympic and Titanic.
Still from Hamburg there came no COM
mcnt. The Olympic. however, had hardly
left the ways at Belfast when Hamburg
was heard from. Herr Balln spoke The
competition i'm building the biggest ship
ever" had about ceased, and when the
smoke cleared away Herr BALM announced
that the Hamburg American Line would
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

build the Europa, a steamship Of So" tons
the largest liner in the world. This an
nouncement was not the offspring OF
moments thought II was the elimination
Of a plan projected three years before.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
HERR ALBERT sALLlN

Surely Herr Ballin is a man Of foresight.
He plans not for the day. but for the years
10 come. A friend OF his was not far amiss
when he called him the patient prophet OF
Hamburg the shipping seer Of the world
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Miss Parker's Views

Continued from first page.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-03
|rNO 8 PICK BUILDINGS
raBE ERECTED S00A
Nork 70 Z. gin Just as Soon
As Material Can Be
Secured.

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I"' o'' 49,. .... ,....,. i.
lap''' ~ t,.., ,,., r...I....
Wv ~ .,., cr,. Lu,h,oro
0l'"D- s,. ,.l. g..
O' ...b
o"' .,., row,.c,l La.
'O".'. 49,. .,..,.,i,u .,,,
I.' 'O''''' - ain r..in o.
i'' '''' Ia yn,,,nJ ,o
sow D. '''.'
D'., , r,i., :, loyi,a uo
NJ - l. ,.,
O''''' ,, ,.,..,o,l ro, - 6,,
'o'"''' ..,.,, ,t.,o,
F'O'' ~ ,.
O',N " " n,l, ho 5ox-, foot
Nv 49, ,n;, .tu
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-03
DEATH OF JUDGE JAMES D. BEGGs
Judge James D. Beggs Passed Away
Sunday at His Home in Orlando

Judge James d. Beggs passed
away Sunday at his home in
Orlando, Fla after Il brief Illness,
Judge Beggs has been a constant
sufferer from chronic asthma for
years and @ week or two ago be bad
asWero attack, and with il came q
complication uf cart trouble that
his physician, were unable to over
come. Judge Beggs was born in
Madison, F.a, in 1886, and in 1855
was m1wo' ir Miss Leila Shine, Of
IaIhIa,,cyc.
He attended school in his native
town. anJ aNcrward IA FruviJwcr,
R. l. He began the study Of law
with Judge Van OF this city, and
was admitted to the baE at Perry,
Fla For quarter Of a century ho
had lived ia Orlando, where he had
NIled many responsible positions.
ana IN al, OF them had been success
iCl' and won the admiration Of many
ilcnds beside, his wife, he leaves
Infee children, James D. Bcegs. Jr,,
VINO is a byokkc.per in the Or#ndo
Ha0k ami Trust Company, and two
da1gl'c's Laura and Nan. Al.o
'Nsee brothers, Thomas, who resides
u Madison, Charles, a resident Of
'oof2'a and Richard, who is an at
'o0cy at Pensacola, Ella. For many
yea" jalgo Bcggs has been an
earnest and consistent member OF
'' BPds, church, and his funeral
was Iell uom The church Monday
afternoon
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-03
GRAND AVIATION MEET.

I"Sra Is 9oirg to be Il grand ayi'
won oo" meet IA Naldostn on the 2nd
o.H and ith Of March and the Geor-
gu " FIor M Railway is offering
Especial low rate Of SI.3j for the
round trip.
Tickets will be on sale March ,
40 a9o 3ra and for forenoon trains Of
~ M'T'h i,h, with final return limit
March 5lb.
70 FOR further information call on
~ Carroll, MADISON, Florida.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
COURT CULLINGS

A petition for guardianship has
been made to Judge Robinson by
Henry N. Wiggin, over the property of
Edwin c. Wiggin, who is said to be
insane. The property is valued at
$S75, according to the petition.
The Territorial Supreme Court ad-
journed yesterday afternoon till next
Monday morning. All day yesterday
was consumed in the hearing of the
case of w. w. Bruner VS.. G. Brewer
d Company, Judge H. E. Cooper sit
ting in the case in place of Associate
Justice DeBolt, disqualified The case
was taken under advisement.
Antoine G. Cunha has filed libel for
divorce from his wife, Julia Cunha, on
statutory grounds. Antoine Correa is
named in the bill as correspondent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
EARLY MORNING WALK
AND Fried CHICKEN

An early morning walk and fried
chicken breakfast five or six miles out
in the country is something to think
about. The business and professional
men of several Kansas towns declare
that the smoking breakfast is well
worth the price-and the walk
The business men organize walk
ing club, the Peripatetic Club or the
Weston Wabblers or something like
that, and select a captain. 1t is the
captains business to pick out the road
over which the hike will lie made on
Sunday morning and notify his COM
pany. Another of his duty is to have
a conference with Mrs. Jones or Mrs
Smith or Mrs. Brown, who happens to
live five or six miles out on the road
selected, and arrange with her to have
ready a steaming hot breakfast of fried
chicken, brown gravy, biscuits and
alfalfa honey at o'clock. Usually
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
COL, FOSTERS ESTATE.

Major Wallace Dewitt, of the U. s.
A. Medical Corps, has filed a petition
for letters of administration of the
estate of Northumberland f. w.
Foster, of the Fifth Cavalry, who was
killed several months ago by a fall
from his horse at Schofield Barracks.
The value of the estate is placed at
$lS,SO6, and consists of cash in vari-
Gus banks, various mining stocks in
Arizona enterprises, and real estate
in Nevada. The known heirs are the
widow, Kate w. Foster, Leiluhua;
Bessie Foster Dewitt, daughter, Lei
lehua; Charles w. Foster, son, West
Point
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06

ness and professional men constitute
its membership and on nearly every
Sunday morning they meet at o'clock
On the steys of the Catholic Church
and start for a walk of from six to
eight miles into the country. They al
ways get lack in time to attend
church.
One favorite road leads out through
a rich farming country. which is Dor
d~red with great corn fields, orchards
and hedges. The break 'ast station,
100, has its charm, TO- il the front
yard the meal is served on a table
built on a green lawn and under the
shade of two great elm trees. Near by
is a well with its ol1-fashioned wind
lass, which pulls up and let's down two
moss covered buckets, whose nectar is
slipped with de'i2ht by the tired hil1-
ers.-New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
An
Invitation

Visitors to our Milk Depot on
Sheridan street have been great
ly interested in our electrical
process of treating the milk
handled by us and all have ex-
pressed their qualification at
finding such perfect cleanliness
in every department.
We sincerely wish that all
who are interested in the ques-
ton of pure milk would call up
on us for we know that they
would leave convinced of the
absolute purity of our milk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06

the price for such a Sunday morning
breakfast out in the country is 20
cents a plate, and the mixers say it is
worth the price.
III the spring, summer and fall
months A. NJ. is the hour for the
start. During the last summer the
farmers wives who have prepared
these feasts for the mixers have been
astir early They watch down the
road for the column of walkers tn
come over the Hill and then they take
the biscuits and fried chicken out Of
the oven. The table is always set
when the men arrive and it is the
evidence OF every Kansas woman who
has entertained the mixers that they
are hearty eaters.
The first walking club was organized
at Fredonia year ago. 1t is Known
as the Peripatatlc Club. Twelve bus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
ALEXANDER I BALDWIN, LTD
- 7
SUGAR FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS,
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com.
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Compony.
MeBryde Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kauai Railway Company.
Kauai Electric Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Company
Kauai Fruit & Land Cnmnanv