davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27
SEEING BY WIRE.
popular Mechanics. }

Though there are still many diff
cultics to be removed before seeing
on the telephone ceases to be prob
lem. the realization by no means
seems To be very far ahead.
Prof Resin, of the archaeological
Institute. St Petersburg. taking adj
Vantage of the lis t-imprcssibility
of photoclcciric element discovered
by him. has invented what he calls
u "phos-telcphonic' system from
the Greek word "phos mcaninS
! light), which is Il /, markablr ap-
Proclamation 10 the final achieve
ment. Two other scicnti Is, Dr~
Elstcr and Gcitrl, have cveh gone IA
step further; for they have discov-
cred an element which, apparcntls
is morn susceptible to the impress
sions of light than DIR. Rosins's
"phOs- electric" element. Consider
ing these facts, it is not unrcason-
able to expect the last and crown
ing success within Il comparatively
short time.
When person stands before
Prof. Resins instrument and opens
trc circuit by taking the receiver
off the hook, a small luminous pen
ell begins to draw his likeness on
a dark screen, and in the twinkling
OF an eye the work is complete. Ills
visible counterpart is there, and is
rapidly transmitted to the sight ri
the person with whom he Is speak
ing So il Is with the person at tn"
other end. his image Is traced on a
screen and is transmitted to another
Ismail screen
How is this done Two system
rs to cast the mag" upon the phoS-
electric element inside the trans
= hitter. An in2eniouslv made vac
unm tube sends out fine ray, not
seen by the eye. These rays, fallina
ON the screen. cause u certain part
of il TO appear very bright thai
part where the image is and an
electric current transmits the image
to the screen of the second person
wherever that person may be. ll'
sees the sudden brightness on tn.
screen, and also the lifelikc photo
: graph-the miniature of the person
to whom he is speaking
: The manner in which the mirror:
: move must be taken into account
: BY their movement they cause tn,
light on the screen to accord ex'
actly with the light rays reflected
; from the speakers body. The i'm.
) age Is thus transferred by the mir
rors to the phOs-electric element. in
, which is thereby excited an electric
current tna1 carries tUe lIildSe "
the screen of the second person. Al
, this is done instantancOusly and be
irg continuously repeated. causes
the photograph TO remain on fh'
screen until the speaker withdraws
ir the same way az moving picture
are possible through the cincmato
graph.
: As the Rosin apparatus is yet ir
its infancy, only very small object
can be seen with it. But. consider
ing the idea behind the invention
and in view of the favorable opin
ion of a celebrated expert, We ma,
reasonably expect TO have the fina
happy result at no distant date. II
see a person while speaking to hin
on the telephone will soon be ver'
familiar circumstance
Matthew Stanley, painter, wa
struck by a Phoenix Park trolle,
: car in Jacksonville few nights ag
. and instantly killed Stanley wa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27

v.s u J. Anderson will 60 up to
,.rdo tomorrow to be gone sew
h DAYS during which time she will
/, her mother, who is in very un-
;sfar,ory health. While away she
|, also ATTEND the district conven-
= NJ tho Woman's Christian Tenn
,sr,a rnion at st. Cloud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27

-, handsome new home OF Rev.
! Matthias, on South Tennessee
,,,o is taking shape, and VIII
!, no ready for occupancy. This
-, will be modern in all OF its
,oir,ments and a very comfort
!. and commodious home, indeed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27

'No vary attractive children have
added to the household of Mr.
Nr o. VI. Eaton. the little
Is III Opal Lee Bulloch and
Scr Henry Bulloch, the two chill
q o. Ms Eaton's brother, who's
''d some months ago in Fort
= Mr.. Eulloch has a pc
oa l'i"rce. and is Therefore
lih The children a goo(
time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27

,r.. Maggie Anderson, who mas
1. ,eashing school at Seville a
r. ,hoye DeLand, reached home
..,b, her school having come
.sful close last Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27

q. rsrl Hendrix. who has been
.:o,sly in for several weeks
All. "a be on the streets yeste:'
;. .o- he first time. and We are
. ,o,e that he is now on the
"a recovery. Mrs. Hendrix
,os also been quite i'll. was able
81, up Yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27

R l Mrs. &. l.. Lowell plan
,.n after part of next week
mere they will visit
month, going from there
p. \. y, where Rev. Low
a~ aau called as pastor OF the
r.N.n hurch at that place.
/ land n grcts to lose this estim-
! family. who have made many
eni luring their stay in this
\. a.. Of whom trust, however,
B. ,hoir lines will always be cast
peasant places,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27

v- yeruic stevens, who is in the
r.,ry business with his brother,
u e stevens, has moved his
rily +, Lakeland, and they are
.gpya. tie lower floor of the
,,i,a hcme on East Orange
b.. Nh, stevens is a very charm
| q. 51i will be quite a pleas
/ an to church and social
y. 1. INV cIly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27

We are in receipt of an article
hearing on the gas plant. but as it
is unsigned, We are unable to give
it publication. There is nothing oh
jectiOnable about the article, but 1t
Is our invariable rule not to pub
lished unsigned or anonymous COM
munications of any character. This
does not mean that the persons sig
nature must appear in print, but We
must know the author in every in
stance. We will withhold the writ
ers name when requested to do so.
|! the writer of this particular AZ
ticle will make himself known to us.
We will publish the communication
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27
NMQM5
sT(
~ y
| SR@-0


!. II j. Mendenhall is having
,u.. on East Orange street
new coat of paint, which
b ai3 much TO its appearance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27

Matthew Stanley, painter, was
struck by a Phoenix Park trolley
car in Jacksonville few nights aga
and instantly killed Stanley was
about Sc years old.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27

/ realty deal cf Importance WeI
Con>umaIrd yesterday when Mr.. A..
+, l;alcht dor pare hascd OF Gror-r
VI. Wright the lattcr'S Vacant lot on
south Tennessee avenue, which is
dae south hall q! 10, 4. in block 20.
The 10, j. one OF the most desirable
pieces OF residence properties in
Lakeland. being within one block OF
the business section While ii has
no house on it, there are quite A
number OF fruit trees on the place
including grapefruit, orange, pear
and kumqlat trees. all of which are
bearing. Mr.. Batchclder put a force
of men on the property cleaning ii
up this morning, and it will be one
of the prcttiest and best kept places
in town Il will be remembered
that Mr.. Batehelder sold the house
and lot on the opposite side OF the
street few days ago to Mr.. {. NJ,
clayton He contcmplatcs going to
his home in Montpelier, Va, in the
next ron DAYS. but before doing 50 h,
will probably purchase other prop
rrty near ill., either business or rrsi-
dcnre
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-26
Tagged Train with Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
ONO man tagged train and saved
1t from wreck, but Fl. r.. Aston,
Raleigh, n. c., once prevented q
wreck with Electric Bitters. 81 was
in terrible plight when | began to
use them he writes. "My stomach,
head, back and kidneys were all
badly affected and my liver was in
bad condition, but four bottles Of
Electric Bitters made me feel like a
new man. a trial will convince you
or their matchlcss merit for any sto-
mach, liver or Kidney trouble. Price
soc. at all druggists. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-26
Blood Poison from 'POsSiIm.

Kinston, N. c., Nov. 25.-John II.
Brooks, one Of the most prominent
men Of this section, died at his home
i'm Grifton of blood poisoning, which
was caused in an unusual manner.
A small bone Of an opOssum lodged
in Brooks system while he was par
taking Of meal Of the game, and
remained some time. The blood
poisoning followed soon after it's re-
moval. Mr.. Brooks was ~ years
of age, and a man Of large means.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-26
Only q Fire Hero,

but the crowd cheered, as, with
burned hands, he held up small
round box "Fellows!" no shouted,
"this Bucklen's Arnica Salve I hold,
has everything beat for burns" I"
Right also for boils, ulcers, sores,
pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, brui-
ses. Surest pile cure. 1t subdues
Inflammation, kills pain. Only Csc.
at all druggists. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-26
Murder Mystery Solved.

Warsaw, ~ c., Nov. 22.--In q
sworn statement made to the dis
trict attorney here this afternoon,
Althos Prince admitted that he mur-
dered his neighbor, Frank Bentley,
in the woods near North Java Satur-
day afternoon and attempted to de-
stroy evidence Of his crime by bury
ing the body. Jealousy over Bent
ley's friendship with his wife, Prince
said, was the cause.
The confession gave all he details
Of the shooting, but says Prince shot
Bentley twice. He then walked
about five miles to Java Lake, where
he hid Bentley's gun. 1t was found
there to-day Later on Saturday
night Prince states, he returned to
the woods with a wheelbarrow and
trundled the body to the place where
1t was found. He dug a shallow
grave and built a fire over the body.
Fear, Of attracting attention caus-
ed him to. give up the idea OF de-
stroying the body and he covered 1t
with earth. Prince denied that he
dismembered the body. Following
Princes confession. Sheriff Bauer
ordered the release OF the two Web
Der boys, Mrs. Princes brothers, who
were taken into custody yesterday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-26

Mrs. Ella r. Holleman, Of Car
tersyille, Ca. spent several days last
week and this visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Reid, in Wal
halla.
Mrs. Chas. f. Hetrick and three
children left last Saturday for Phil
adelphia, where they will spend
some weeks, remaining there for the
Christmas and New Year holidays.
Mrs. Hetrick is visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. John Paterson, and fam
lily.
-Oconee Conclave, No. S27, I'm
proved Order Heptasophs, will give
their twelfth annual Thanksgiving
banquet at the Masonic Temple on
Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
Prominent speakers have been Sc
cured for the occasion.
Mrs. G. Terhune and daughter,
Miss Anna, Of Hackensack, N. j.,
will arrive in Walhalla December
first to spend some time here among
friends. They will stop at the Wal
halla Hotel. The news Of their an
ticipated visit here will be gladly re-
ceived by host Of warm friends in
Walhalla, their former home.
For Sale at Auction-At my
home on M. T. ,Hughs's farm, near
Walhalla lot farming tools, house
hold and kitchen furniture, lot Of
barrels, (some fine wine barrels,)
one good surrey. Will be sold to
highest bidder. Sale will begin at
1 o'clock p. M, Saturday, December
l4th. c. Melchert. adv.
w. T. Maxwell left yesterday
| (Monday) for Philadelphia, Pa,
where he will consult a specialist
and be under treatment for some
time. Mr. Maxwell has a host Of
| friends here and in other sections
Of the State who will join with us in
the hope that he may soon be re-
stored to perfect health. Tom was
at one time one OF the most popular
conductors on the Blue Ridge rail-
| way, but failing health forced him
to abandon the railway service.
The regular meeting Of the
Paul Hayne Circle was held last
| Tuesday with Miss jamie Neville as
hostess. The program for the after
noon was as follows: Roll call, Wo-
mans Work and Influence; Wo-
mems Colleges and their Work, Mrs.
| Werner; My Mother, Mrs. Herndon.
After the literary program a delight
full hour was spent, during which
the hostess served cake, cream and
coffee. Miss Neville was assisted in
receiving by her sister, Mrs. Shank
lin, Of Clemson College.
| For Sale-5S to 60 acres Of fine
farming land, on Tugaloo River, near
South Union; IL acres high bottom
land, 20 acres good cotton land, 26
| -, IN, ~; hoe
cribs, etc. This is for sale at a bar
gain; one-half cash, balance on time,
or all on time with good paper Ad-
dress J. ]. Fretwell, Anderson. S.
C. i5-tf- adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
WILL LEAVE
 TONIGHT WITH CROWD

Walton. Mrs. pickic IIul. Frank hali Mrs Dan Kelly. John Ecryer. J. T
 Walsh Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh. Prank J. Murlkr. N. A. Peterson. Eliz., Sal gado. Mrs. Frank S,lgldo. Aut"uit Saleado. John W. Wis. Vii. collier Mrs Win collier. C. C. Cowden. Mrs G. C. Cuwdrn. carrse II. SWanbrre, N-ls Swanbrrg. Charlotte SwaHhrrs. 2 children. Mrs. Harriett Iiycrm"rr. Mir. Lizzie Mruke.. Louis Larson, Frank Buttcrs Walter Langan. Gene Sul- liyan. W. M Wcthers. C. II. Wcthcrs, G. II. Johnson, J. Arnold. Chas. Dick man. J. Beetle. Milton storm, r. Rob ert. F. W. QuiEley. J. \. IiEhthill. r.. Anderson. r. W. Coady. C. ". Walker Wm. Heitman. C C. Weiss. l.. \. Burns. D. II Gibson. C. A. Stevens. =. Lerscobc. r.. Johnson, ban kclh. (. r. schneider. Gus Fruth". "m. Lills <. Nichols. John Mcdonald. Charles Neusser. A. Shaughcssy. W. '. John son. q. l.. Goraton. Y. NIinter. L.. W. Frumm and wife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
CONSUL GIVES
 HIS EVIDENCE
sWEARs TisERG SAID ALL TIE
 GOLD WAS NOT HIS OWN.

Vice Consul koldrup. whJ ~epfe sents Norway in Seattle. gave evil dence last night in the case against Johan Tiberg who is charged with stealing gold from the Pioneer Mining Company. Mir. Koldrup swo .. ,hat Tiberg told him that all the .;oli m his possession was not his owa. rte also testified that Tiberg signsi pa per and gave some of his go,i to nim to return to it's owners.
 This evidence the vice consul was compelled To give although he had told Tiberg that whatever he said would be confidential. and that it would not be divulged under any circumstances whatever.
 koldrup was permitted to give his evidence only after a protracted argu- ment. Attorney Wiliette for the de- fence contended that. having received confidence of Tiberg, the vice consul of his country should re exempted from appearing ns a sgHI MT. Will lettc held that the vice consul when acting in such an official capacity was privileged to keep secret any comics sions made by subject of his cour- try. The attorney cited some cases to prove his contention. amongst them being one in which British vice con- sul was concerned and evaded giving evidence. The assistant district at torney. x. II. Castle. held that Great Britain was d country whose treaty was of the most favofed nation de- scription and that Norway was not
 The court overruled the objection to the vice consurs giving evidence. and koldrup swore that he had gone to see Tiberg in jail soon after his arrest in Seattle. He promised Tiberg that under no circumstances would Ve d. vulge what Tiberg told him. and Ti- berg then told him that "all the money was not his" Tiberg also signed the paper whereby he agreed to turn the money over to Pioneer Mining Com pany. When asked where this paper now is he answered that 1t had been destroyed.
 Why did you destroy it?' asked the district attorney.
 Because could not keep my prom ise to Tiberg." said the vice consul
 MT. Willette for the defense. got the statement from the witness that IT, berg had said no more than that "all the money was not his." He did not say to whom it belonged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

The steamship Senator will leave Nome tonight for Seattle. Agent O'COnnor stated today that she will walt for the Alaska which is now on the way from the North. The Alaska left York early today and will reach here about midnight. when she will go directly alongside the Senator and put the passengers aboard. The Sen ator takes. out about 300. including the following first class and intermediate:
 Vera Hall, Mrs. Anneth Perigo. c. q Perigo. Mrs. Seiffert. Mrs. Albert Met zen. May Turner. Miss Anna iieurs, Miss Schenk. F.. F.. Powell. James Grant. Josie Brown. Mrs. Al Carey. Miss N. r. Price. Walter Stromberg. Mrs. olga Stromberg. Mrs. Stella Pen ny. E Bernard. pr. F. Krulish. Mrs. Tillie Ebeling. Wm. Ebeling. Louise La Darre. II. c. C. Leonhauser. Addie s. Burns. Mrs. Anna q. Quigley. John Anderson. c. F. Ramsay. Mrs. q. F. Mildred A. Bryan. Mrs Alice J. Mathews. Mrs. Gene Ballard. Lena
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
SHOW NOME TO FRIENDS.

People going on the Senator tonight should not forget taking along some of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Nugget. A copy or two will say e a tremendous amount of labor taa: would otherwise be required 10 cell your friends outside what Nome was and is. It contains the story of Nome in pictures and requires no cnort tc learn it. It includes 50 pnot ,grapbs which would cost you 325 or $s0 but which you can give your friends for one cent apiece by giving the maga- zine. You will also aid in the sGvet.p. ment of your camp and SO comslne business and pleasure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
MANY WILL OPERATE
 DURING WINTER

otto OIson win take out a dump of the Intermediate beach line and vii begin iu a week or SO
 oscar Cornelius has taken an uuta' to the Yuba claim on the second beach near Fort Davis.
 McCumb,r and ko.s,sn val do some work sooh on theif quartz property on Guuper guIch.
 Al Folsom wtu WuIt on tho Three Star and Che Winter bench. haslne suc,rrded tn getting both of them
 Watson and Wise will prospect the Diamond fraction.
 McNliilan. Erac, and GiiIett" all doing assessmrnt wprk near the Stan dard ou and later wiu aprrat, near th" pumping plant.
 Mining Editions ready for mailing at the Nugget office, 66e..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

Several parties are already getting busy to operate ground in the imme- diste vicinity of Nome. The greater number are waiting until the depar ture Of the last boats and the prospect now Is that the season will b. more active than the winter immediately proceeding. Several will operate on the third D-.iGh and .I all the other beache
 Andy Anderson and Fred Johnson will once morr operate the famous Ingleside claim. They will work the Tidal Wave fraction oil the lnglcside also tho Ingleside. and the Donohue and Doyle interests on the lngleside. The claim is divided but all parts will either be operated or prOspcCted
 Taylor. Cole and Davis are going to take out n dump again on the Honey claim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
ST. MARY's CHURCH.

The services tomorrow uhe twen- ty-first Sunday after Trinity will be as follows:
 Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at a. m.. with three minutes address.
 Sunday school and Bible class at II a. m.
 Eyensong at 5 o'clock. with first lecture in series on What Is Chris tianity." Subject: Christianity Be- ofre Christ. l. Christianity Based on the Hebrew Religion. II. The Two Fundamental Truths of Judaism on Which Christ Built. III. Tho O.Yer- ence Between These Teachings ard Those of the Heather Religions"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
ADR|ANOPLE 0NsFIRE FROM
 BULcAR|AN.BOm OmBARDmENT

the siege is one of the ncrcest and will probably rank as one of the great ,st iu history.
 The Turks are lighting with the de termination for which they are famous and which enabled them to defy Rus sia for such a length of time at PIcvna. Europe IS wondering at the magnificent military skill and the real bravery of the Iiulgarians. Their troops are fighting with all the strategic CIevcrncss and regularity of the troops of q great military power should Bulgaria take Adrianople her
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26

by the superior strategy of the Greek general.
 VIENNA. oct. 25.--The newspapers of this city this morning publish the news that the Bulgarians have reach ed and taken possession of the rail . way station at Adrianople and are gradually forcing their way towards the principal parts of the city
 The slaughter on both sides Is de- scribed as terrific. The Turks are defending the town with remarkab ble determination and it's capture can only be effected by an appalling loss of life
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
JOHNSON RETIRES. Special Nugget Service

CHICAGO. oct. 24.-One of the first apparent effects of Jack Johnson's un- ord is the closing down of his saloon which has been announced for No vember first.
 The business of the place has fallen away almost to the vanishing point and most of the men who formerly were acquaintes of the champion can not afford longer to be recognized as his familiar. He is. no doubt. the most despised man in the United States to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
Special Nugget Service.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Another sensation was sprung during the trial of the alleged dynamiters today when the testimony disclosed that Herbert Hooking. the successor of McNamara as secretary to the Structural Iron Workers. gave information which led to the indictments.
 Hooking himself is one of the de- fendants now on trial on the charge of conspiring to use dynamite for the destruction of public buildings and works.
 Affairs have now taken . most seri- ous turn for the prisoners who are about 50 in number and convictions arc believed to be Inevitable.
 McMonigal. when asked to plead. is said to have paused for Q time and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
spesial Nugget Serv,ee.

Spes,ai Nugget Serv'ee.
 VERA CRUZ. oct. 26.-- Senors Lima. Migcni and Diaz. as well as the other leading officers mentioned be- fore. haVc again been ordered exc cuted. II was learned last night that had delayed the execution by obtain ing court order removing the affair from the Jurisdiction of the military tribunal. In spite of this order the military authorities insist on the exc cution and deny that the president has
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
HOW MORGAN
 MADE MONEY
GET MILLIONS FOR ORGANIZING
 HARVESTER TRUST.
Special Nugget ServIee.

Special Nugget ServIee.
 NEW YoEk. ort 20 In the liar trSter trust hearing iu this city today William Hamilton. 70 member uf the Morgan Ranking Company. testified that John rierpout Morgan had re- cciv.d stock worth sI3.5OO.OOO for or guuizIu. The Harvester combine. The evidence, being 9dduced iu the case is similar Co the evidence of other trust same methods were employed to effect th, combination.
 lt appears ta be generally taken for granted that the trial will result in th,. trusts dissolution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Before leaving for the great outsidc have your clothes cleaned and pres cd at the NOME TAILORING CO, be- tween Segerstrom X Hagen's and Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
 We clean and renew furs. press and repair your clothes. make alterations in both ladies and gentleman's clothes. first class workmanship. modern methods. prompt service. Come and see us.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
M'NAMARA'S SUCCESSOR
 GAVE HIS PALS AWAY

looked around at the audience with a grin on his face. This grin is descri5 ed by some of the newspapers as an attempt to hide his uneasiness wh , facing the men with whom he had been associated and whom he nO~ in tends to send to the penitentia'" 70 save his own bacon. He pleaded gu:.,y / then. as matter of form. and s therefore eligible as a witness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-26
Special Nugget oervIce.

SEATTLE oct. aG Marshall of Indiana arrived here yesterday from Portland and made one of his stirrunS speeches last night in which he prom ised the people that Woodrow Wilson k sure to make good.
 If Woodrow Wilson does not make good" he said. You can always get him. He has day bell and d night bell and is constantly listening at n ( phone foa a ring calling him to the presidency"
 The democratic candidate made d