davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
LETTER CARRIERS
MUCH |NTERESTED|N
COMING MEETING
STATE GATHERING IN JULY AND
NATIONAL CONVENTION IN
SEPTEMBER.
EACH OCCUR IN NASHVILLE
Washington officials VIII Attend In
September and Will Deliver Ad.
dresses-LocaI Carriers Visited
Nashville Saturday.

The state letter carriers will meet
at Nashvill in July, and State Presi-
dent J. w, Tanner, of this city, to-
gether with W. S. Crawford, also Of
the local carrier force, spent Satur-
day in Nashville, in connection with
A. NJ Powell, of Stanton, the secreta-
ry, looking into the arrangements for
the state meeting.
The preliminary arrangements are
practically completed or are in such
shape that they occasion but little
farther trouble. The sconvention
takes place on July 4.
The National Letter Carriers AS
sociation meets in Nashville Septem-
ber 1920, and the preliminaries to
this gathering were also considered,
and will be followed up a little later
and st the state meeting. Eacl of
these gatherings is expected to be of
pleasure and assistance to the car
riers in the state and of benefit to
tie service to all patrons of the rural
service in Tennessee. The local car
riers Mr.. Tanner being the presiding
official of the state organization, are
much pleased with the outlook, and
are properly claiming that with the
cooperation of the people and the
proper gathering and practice Of the
info, nation to be gathered at these
meetings, all parties, patrons and Of
fftials alike, will be benefited.
q Among the distinguished guests
VINO. will attend the national conven.
tion in September are Fourth AS
slstant Postmaster General P. v. De-
GraN eands Superintendent OF Rural
Freq Delivery Thompson. These or
ficers have been in the service for a
number of wears and will be of much
help to tho state organization.
Senator Lea, Congressman R. w.
Austin and perhaps other prominent
rennesseans' will also be in attend
|ance
I Reduced railroad rates will be
granted te these conventions
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
MISS ADA WOOTEN
FINDS THE CHECK
HERALD'S PRIZE LOCATED BE.
HIND SIGN OF ATTORNEY JNo.
H. DINNlNG.

Miss, Ada Wooten, Of the Maury
Dry Goods Company, was the winner
of the first of The Herald's hidden
checks. Miss Wooten worked out the
answer Saturday night and Sunday
proceeded 20 the hiding place Of the
check, behind the sign of Attorney
J. H. Dinning on Main street, where
she pormltly found the equivalent OF
IS. BY being a customer and regular
depositor Cf the Maury National
Bank, Mise wooten had her $500
doubled and received $40. There
were 4 number of others who found
rhe correct answer but Miss Wooten
was first to get to the repository Of
the check
The additional letters In the page
ad in Saturdays Herald made this
sentence: Behind sign Attorney J.
II. Dinning, Main st."
The next issue of hidden check
page will appear on Saturday to be
followed by another on the following
Saturday. The Herald win give $500
TO tie finder Of each check.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
IS GRADUATED
In MEDICINE
GEO. c. WILLIAMSON GETS De.
GREE AT VANDERBILT AND A
FINE APPOINTMENT.

It is DR.. George c. Williamson
DOW. George is the youngest son Of
DR.. j. G. Williamson and recently
graduated from the medical depart
nent of Vanderbilt University with
high honors. He is at home for va
catior, but will later go back to
Nashville snd work In the Woman's
Hospital IL that city which appoint
mert he received before leaving the
capitol city. George is a promising
young man and has a bright future
before him. It is with much gratif'
cation that his friends have learned
Of his high standing in college and
the splendid appointment extended
to him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
HANDSOME PRIZE
AT BIG LOT SALE
EVERY PERSON WILL BE GIVEN
A CHA.tCE AT THE OAKLAND
HEIGHTS AUCTION.

q.
An exceptionally good opportunity
will be afforded the people of Column
bia, to buy choice building lots at
practically theil own price at the sale
of the Oakland Heights addition Of
w. Y. G. Grant on next Tuesday.
These lots are most desirably locat-
ed, hight on the edge of the city, with
in easy reach of schools, churches and
the union station. They have
splendid elevation and many of them
have fine shade and grass and all are
large They front on wide streets
and have roomy alley at the rear.
At the ralc on Tuesday, which will
Oe auCtoned by Col Gil s. Moore, one
Of TIE sate's greatest auctioneers,
there will be given away one Of the
choicest OF the lots and also ten dol
lars in gold. Every person on the
grounds will be given a chance to get
ono Cf these handsome prizes. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the First
Regiment Band. of Nashville. The
sale begins at 2 o'clock sharply and
will be conducted by Payne & Mason
Of Springfield. hNyrl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
WILLIAM BARKER
ELECTED CHAIRMAN
OF NEW!COMM|TTEE
MEETING TOOK PLACE IN THE
OFFICE OF DR.. w. X.
SHEDDAN.
TWENTYOF TWENTY FIVE PRESENT
Members Must BE Notified Ten Days
Before Meeting Dates and No Prox-
les viii Be Allowed From This
Time On.

The meeting of the new republican
county committee took place in the
office of DI. w. X. Sheddan today, and
being called to order promptly at IL
O'Clock in accordance with the call.
There were twenty of the twenty
five members OF the new committee
present, and there was only one name
mentioned for chairman for the next
two years. and William Barker was
elected by unanimous vote. N. B.
Young and J. w. Cooper were chosen
secretaries.
The following resolution was adopt
ed with reference to the use of prox-
les 10 committee meetings:
Resolved, That every member of
the executive committee shall be no
tiiield by the secretaries at least ten
days before the date of any meeting
of said committee, stating the place
and date.
Resolved further, That after being
so notified the chairman and secreta-
ry or secretaries, together with the
members present at said meeting
Snail constitut quorum, and that no
proxies shall be voted under any cir
cumstances. ~vs,--
Resolved further, That the chair
man and secretaries of the commit
tee acting jointly be empowered to
add to the committee at any time
they may see fit, enough names to
make the full number Of the commit
tee not more than thirty; and that
they are also empowered in a like
manner to fill all vacancies that may
occur on the committee"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
REGULAR TERM OF
CIRCUIT COURT IS
IN SESSION HERE
MACHINERY PUT INTO WORKING
ORDER IN A VERY SHORT TIME
AFTER CoNvENiNG.
THOMAS GRAND JURY FOREMAN
The Civil Docket Is Taken Up After
the Formation of the Trial Juries.
Forter Harris and w. E. Gray Of.
ficers to Wait on the Officials.

The regular May term of the cir.
cult court met this morning with
Judge Turner presiding, and Attor.
Iney General Fiierson conducting the
interests Of the state.
1t was Il matter of a very short
time until the organization of the
court had been effected and put into
working order. The organization of
the grand Jury with Robert w. Thorn.
as as foreman was followed by the
charge, which was along the usual
lines. About the only thing out Of
the ordinary perhaps being a refer
once to the age of consent law, which
has been changed.
The members of the grand jury
are: R. w. Thomas, J. M. Stone, J.
M. Bates, ]. E. Johnson, Monroe
Fields. ]. E. Davis, w. r. Haywood,
Henry BruDlmitt, G. w. Sanders, G.
w. Stephenson, Frank Oakley, Tom
Hardison and M. c. Molloy.
Porter Harris is the officer to wait
on the grand jury.
The formation of the trial juries re.
sultel in haming for jury No. J
W. Maxwell, James Dooley, William
Walker, A. w. Crews, w. F. Good.
rum, G. G Daimwood, Albert Riley,
J. J. Kerr Tom Latta, J. L. Crews,
R. l.. Jeter, Jim Huckerson.
Jury No 2 was not completed but
w. u. Overton, L. T. Dugger, w. J,
Jacobs, G. g Graves, J. B. Wilkes B.
+. Mcbride, M. J. Johnson, w. ]. Nc.
Kissick, John Phillips were named
to serve on it.
W E. Gray is the officer to wait on
the court during the term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
IHROWAFROMB BUGGY
SKULL IS FRACTURED
DEATH MAY Be RESULT
MRS, ALBERT CALDWELL SUS-
TklNS PROBABLY FATAL IN
JURlES.
Her DRIVING HORSE Ran AWAY
Accident Occurred at SaWdust Valley
and Cause of the Horses Fright Is
Unknown-Was Standing Appar-
entity Quiet When He Began to Run.

AS the result of being thrown from
her buggy in run away at Sawdust
Valley this morning, Mrs. Albert
Caldwell, CT Columbia, received very
serious and probably fatal injuries
Her skull was fractured and she re-
ceiveG other injuries from which she
will probably not recover. DR.. Rags
dale, of Williamsport, who was sum.
monel to her side as soon as she was
injured, stated he feared she would
not get well
Mrs. Caldwell was sitting in the
buggy in front of the store of Wilkes
& Sargent in Sawdust Valley with
the lines down and the morse grazing
on the side of the road. 1t is thought
that the Eorse got the bit of the bri.
die out o. his mouth and when he dis.
covered that he was loose commenc.
ed 70 ruL. His gait rapidly increas.
ed ana as ne daSned down the road
past the mill his pace increased, the
buggy struck an obstruction and Mrs
Caldwell was thrown out. She fell
in such manner that most of her
weieft was on her head and sustain.
ed fracture that may cause death.
DR.. Ragsdale was at once summon
ed and did al that could be done. The
ambulance from Oakes & Nichols was
sent out from Columbia and hrs.
Caldwell was brought to her home
here. where every possible attention
is being gwen her.
Mr.. Caldwell is wen known citi'
zen Of Columbia, having been for sew.
eral years engaged in the bottling
business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
STUDENTS CLUB
E'-ECTS OFFICERS
MISS MARY CARPENTER PRESJ.
DENT AND MISS WILLIAMS
NAMED AS SECRETARY.

At the meeting of the Students
Club Saturday the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Miss Mary Carpenter, president; Mrs.
j. L. Hutton. first vice president;
Miss Caroline Williams second vice
president. Mrs. J. T. Wooten, record
Ing secretary Mrs. George McKen-
non, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Eastln Littlef1eld, treasurer: Mrs. c.
w. Mitchell, chairman of the pro-
gralnme committee, read the pro.
gramme with subjects assigned for
the coming year. The Modern
Drama and Modern Question will be
studied.
Miss Caroline Williams will go as
the clubs delegate to the convention
Of the State Federation of Clubs,
which meets at Sewanee May 1881.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
LAST TRIBUTE TO.
!. KNOX GOODWIN / /
VERY LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
THE. FUNERAL SERVICES AT
~'' SANTA FE.

Speaking in eloquent terms of the
univ ersal esteem in which he was
held pv those who knew him best, the
attendance at the funeral services
held over the late nox Goodwin at
Santa Fee on Saturday were the most
largely attended of any similar ser
vice in the country in recent years.
II is estimated that more than 1000
people assembled at Santa Fe to pay
the last tribute to the excellent young
man The Masonic attendance was
exceptionally large, representatives
of three lodges being present. the
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
FARMERS OF MAURy
BEGIN TO LOOKING
FOR SIGNS OF RAIN
POTATOES AND OATS ARE SUF-
FERlNG FOR THE LACK OF
MOISTURE.
MUST COME BY end OF Week
Or the Former Crop VIII Be Pract.
calIy Ruined--Corn Is Looking Well
and Dry Weather Is Really a Ben.
eft to Pastures.

farmers in Maury county are be-
ginning to looking longingly for
signs of rain in the horizon. Crops
hayU commenced to suffer for lack
Of rain anC unless there should be
somc rain before the end of the week
serious damage will be done. The
oat crop Las already suffered a loss
that even. prompt rains could not
remedy ard the same is true of the
lirst potato crop. In fact the gener-
a. opinion seems to be that the first
crop Of potatoes this spring will be
practically a failure.
So much rain fell in the county un-
til three weeks ago that the ground
was packed and when the sun did
come out hard crust was formed on
top. This has interfered very much
with the growth of the oats. At this
time when the crop is beginning to
head 1t needs rain and a good deal
Of II, The potatoes are also suffer-
ing, That is a crop that requires a
good deal of rain, especially at the
time whc1. the tubers are being de-
yelcped, fer the potato is largely wa
-. s ~
!, Corn is not suffering from lack of
rain. This is not a time of the year
for the drouth to seriously affect the
corr crop However, much corn has
been replanted this week due to the
fact that heavy rains fell after the
first planting and SO packed the
ground, thgt a stand was impossible.
Tho corn that is up and has been
worked cut and the soil stirred is
looking fine. nj.
Tie drouth has really been a ben
eft to the pastures of the county. So
much rain fell in the early spring
thai the grass. while unusually luxu-
RANT, was go full of sap that it was
Of little benefit to stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
HOUSE HAS
s.s- NAVAL BILL
THE FIGHT WILL BE MADE BY
ADVOCATES OF BATTLE.
SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The ma.
val appropriation bill, carrying $11S,.
S19,S37, was called up in the house
today. It makes no provision for bat.
tleships, the house democratic eau.
Gus having decided that they were
Two fuel ships, a half
a dozen torpedo boat destroyers and
four submarines are authorized. An
effort viii be made to amend the bill
SO es to provide for two battIeships,
and IL 1t fails, the fight will be car.
ried to the senate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
FARMERS TO HEAR
EXPERTS SPEAK
II. c TATE, SPECIAL AGENT OF.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
TURE, PLANS MEETING.

H. G. Tate, Of Jackson, special
agent of the department of agricul.
ture in charge of the experiment
work in Tennessee, was in Columbia
for short time this morning en-
route to Lewisburg. Mr.. Ttate stated
that he hoped to have large and
profitable meeting of farmers and
business men interested in the de-
velopment of agriculture, in Cclum.
tia during the coming summer. AT
these meetings experts;will be pres.
ent and deliver addresses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
THE FUNERAL OF
AMOS WAKEFIELD
NUMERoUR AND BEAUTIFUL
FLORAL TRIBUTES LAID ON
YOUNG MANS GRAVE.

The furcral of Amos. NJ. !. Warfield
which occurred at the First Metho-
dist church this morning at 10 o'clock
being conducted by. Revs, A. G. Din
widdie and w. T. Haggard, was fit-
ting tribute to worthy young man.
The funeral was largely attended and
the ioral tributes were both numsr-
GUS and beautiful. The burial took
piaee at Rose Hill cemetery immedi-
.ately following the funeral at the
church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
SHORTER TERM
FOR JUDGES
SENATOR CRAWFORD, OF soUTH
DAKOTA ADVOCATED SUCH
A MEASURE.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Crawford, of South Dakota, in a
speech in tn senate today called at.
tenticn to popular criticism of the
bench, an1 advocated a constitution.
al amendment to fix the terms OF the
judges of inferior federal courts al
ten years Shortening of the terms
he said, would enable the people tc
refuse to re-elect unworthy and in
competent Judges.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
p. S. CHANDLER 'o 2 oh
bjW meg :,
STANDS OPERATION

The many friends of Attorney p.
$. Chandler, of Mt. Pleasant, will be
glad e know that he underwent a
successful operation Sunday for ap-
pend,citis, and is resting exceptional.
ly wei. The operation was perform
ed by DR.. Burch, OF Nashville, who
went down on the morning train, and
Mr.. Chandler had a fine nights rest,
and his condition promises an early
recovery. 1894 saooIl ,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
TWO FULL MOONS
In ONE MONTH
WIN DID IT EVER OCCUR BE.
FORE IS ASKED BY DEPUTY
CLERK THOMAS.

Tie month Of May 1912 will have
two full moons. The first one oc-
curred the first day of the mouth,
and the next will be on the S0th.
Now II you can show another occur
renee Of that kind, 60 point 1t out
to Luther Thomas at the court
house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
HANDSOME VIEW
OF ATHENAEUM
CAPT. ROBERT o. SMITH PRE-.
sENTs ONE TO BE HUNG IN
THE HERALD OFFICE.

Cart. r. d. Smith has presented
The Herald office with a handsomely
framed picture Of the Columbia Athe-
naeum when that institution was In
its prime. The picture gives full
views of the yards and buildings of
the historic school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
MILITARY ACADEMY
CLOSING EXERCISES
TOOK PLACE TODAY
w. r. WEBB, OF BELL BUCKLE,
DELIVERS ADDRESS TO GRAD.
UATING CLASS.
R. GAILBREATH VALEDICTORIAN
List Of the Medals Won and the Sue
cessful Pupils-Names of the Grad
yates and the Scholarships Award
ed by the Faculty.
Tuesdays Daily.)

tANSSNoJ Lahy'J
With the delivery of the address to
the graduating class by w. r. Webb
of Bell Buckle, the awarding of the
diplomas and the awarding of the
medals at the Columbia Military
Academy this morning the work OF
the year 1912 was completed.
The medals were awarded as fol
lows:
Scholarship, given by Hardy &
Edgerton-Thayer Wilson.
Best debater, given by the Phoenix
National Bank Robert Garner.
Declaimer, given by the Maury Ma
tional Bank-Yates Edgerton.
Essayist, given by The Columbia
Herald for the best essay on Good
Citizenshir-Robert Garner.
, Drill, given by Gotham Bros.-Rob
ert Williamson. a-s.
Athletic Frank Witherspoon and
Roller. McAdams were each awarded
q medal on account Of the difficulty
in making a. decision between them.
Hardy & Edgerton giving one and A.
A. Stone, at one time a member OF
the faculty and coach at the Acade.
my, another. ,s. g42l sl;s IA VI
!, The. scholarships in the, differBnt
classes were won BY Thayer VII.
son, first; Robert Mixon. .ssaeend; Ew.
Ing Everett, third; Edmpnd Name,
fourth; William Maureda. afth.
The honor prizes were won byI2ny-
wood Hunter. spelling. Copif M,
commanded by Capt. VIM. slfffi,
Squad. commanded by WM ierson,
squad.
Diplomas were awarded as follows:
Aden, Perry, Tennessee; Bauer,
Conrad, Louisiana; Belts, Russell,
Mississippi; Dedman, James, Tenn.
Duncan, john, Calf; Fry, Clarence,
Tenn Cant, Minter, Tenn; Gambill,
LAWSON, Ala; Gilbreath, Robert
Tenn Grabie,s Joe, Fla; Harris, Hen
ry'' KY, harris, Marshall, Okla;
,gHunttfss Haywood, Aia.5 Hurt, Cliff
ford, y Texas; Killebrew. George,
Tenn KING, William, Texas; Kist-
ler, Harold, H.; Lloyd, Cavarre, Col;
Morford, Furman, Tenn; McGchee,
Edward, Ala; McAdams, Robert
Tenn; Plummer, Carlyle, Texas;
Ridley, James, Tenn; Rives, Green,
La; Ross, Wright, Tenn; Satterfield,
Rhea, Tenn; Sloan, Earl, Tenn; Spo.
enen1an, Arthur, ILL.,; Steele, Thomas.
Ark; Steiner, Bernard, Ala; Tay-
loe. Lee, Texas; Uzzell, Jack, Ark;
White, Horace, La. Williams, Dame.
ron, Miss, Wilson, Thayer. Tenn;
Witherspcon, Frank, Tenn;
The spacious auditorium of the
academy was comfortably, filled by II
O'Clock this morning when the seior
class marched in by twos and took
front seats ready for the last exer.
cises in which they we're to partici.
pate.
After invocation by Col. J. G. Har.
dy, and music rendered by the orches.
ira Prof. W. 4. Webb. of Bell Buckle,
was introduced by Col. Hardy, and
delivered one of the most intensely
interesting and practical talks ever
listened to in the building. To begin
with the speaker stated that he had
spent the larger portion of his life
in tie bes; company this side OF
hedven-hcys. He laid special EN-.
phasis on the assertion that all ca
lamities of whatever character was on
fCnpfipuod IN Ef0hth pa0a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
WILL NOT WITHDRAW
FOR Mr.. FRAZIER
is STILL IN THE RING AND WILL
STAY, SAYS cRABTREE, OF
CHATTANOOGA.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 27.-
Crabtree, CT Chattanooga, says he
will rot withdraw for Frazier, or any
other reason, he is still in the ring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-31
CHILDREN Us, DAY, Y,,a.o, I, 20 ,5,,
SERVICES eM'CAINS

IUuIU1 UHh s5IfIUIIUITh N
ChildreH'M day 3 services will be ap-
Iropriately Qhserved nat the Mecsin's
church on naxtu Sunday. sAn interest-
ing prapams has hssn aTTanged, q paF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06

dice la boticaria la medica, la muJel
del hoticario medico, pero la mule
del abogado no Sc la dice la abogada es-
to sea tai vez porque las mujeres de los
anteriores dicen alglna relaci0n mas
que la de los posteriores-con la ellen
tela-- porque asi 10 requiere slls res
pectiyoS asuntos. En- aIgunos casoS Sc
da un rodeo. pues mas Sc dice la mujer
del herrador que la herradora. La va
riedad de terminacioncS en- los generos
pucde considerarse rica Y armoniosa, en-
algumas leguaS no la hay como en- IN
giles
TenemoS nosotroS algmoS que STEM
pre- son dc igual termination los lla-
mamos comunes, pueden sin embargo
ser de- lno o Gle otro g6nero 10 cua sc
conoce por el articulo o por el adjective
que L. acompana cI pobre la pobre
eI martr la martir: falso testigo. falsa
testigo
Hogano va Sc dice huespeda al fcme
nino de hutsped Vulgarmente Sc die,
esta eXpresi6n-no contaba con la hu3s
Ipeda-con Ia cua Sc imdica un asuntC
| POGO agradable
G. de Castillo.
1 ('on+ii,1or1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
Dos nuevos inventos
'ontinuara .

En- la actualidad IIaman poderosa-
mente la atenci6n del mundo cientifico
el invento del doctor Horn. de Berlin,
de reproducir imagenes fotografcas por
la via telegrafca. llamada por su autor
teleutografia, y eI no menos curioso
invento italiano Francesca dc Bernocchi.
calticado de radio-tele-iconografia que
esta basado en- la telegrafia sin hios
IIace largos amos va que eI professor
Horn trabaja Ell la resolution del pro
bIema de telegraflar" largas distan-
cias imageneS fotografiadas dibujadas
La idea habia sido concebda va ante
riormente por Bakerell, Balm, Caseli y
otros. sin que ninguno de ellos hubera
Iogrado sacar resultado practice de ella.
Los primeros ensayos del doctor Horn
latan def ano 1902 en- 81 ano 1907 Iogr6
telegrafiar mos retratos a distancas de
doce millaS
Sc sirve para sus trabajos de dos me-
todos: 81 fotolegraGco. con empleo del
'cIcnio N el dispensador. el telautogra-
4co. FL primero de esos metodos es-
i basado en- la propiedad del selenio de
ambiar su residencia electrical segin la
mayor menor Illumination de su super
fcie Las imagenes asl obtenidas SON
suaves de lineas, parecidas fototipias,
Dero algo borrosas. FL m6todo telau-
.ogratico. al contrario produce image
les duras. de fuertes contrastes blancos
negros. Sc presta perfectamente pa
"a la reproduction telegrafca de manus-
.ritos. dibuioS. mapas, ect
Este nueyo invento prestara sin duda,
grandes servicios a la criminallstica, me-
teorologia y tecnica de guerra. Actual
mente existen estaciones telautograficas
Ell Munich. Berlin. Estocolmo Copen-
hague, Paris, Monte-Carlo, Londres Y
Nueva York. Como ell invento del doc
tor Horn es susceptible a1n de ulteriores
perfeccionamientos, calclllase que llega-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06

ra dla EN- que podran enyiarse por ca
BILE fotograffas en- colores naturales
Ultramar.
Ell fin de la radio-tele-iconografla
es la reproduction grafica y escrita de
toda .clase de comunicaciones por
medic de la telegrafia sin hilos, sir
viendose Gle las ondas vibratorias lar
gas distancias Ell invento tendra an
te todo importancia para ell arte mllltar,
por facilitar ell envio secreto de 6rdenes
escritas y de aviSos importantes, pudien-
dose confeccionar al mismo tempo una
copia comprobatoria. Por este miSmo
sistema podran trasmitirse dibujos y
reproduccioneS de comarcas.
Los tecuicos que asistieron a las prue-
bas que tuvieron 1ugar recientemente en-
ell trayecto MiIan-Turin, quedaron sor-
prendidoS de la sencillez de los medios
empleadoS. Al parecer, basta un pc
queno arreglo para que cualquiera esta-
ci0n de telegrafla sin hilos sirva para
la installation de la adio-tele-iconogra-
fla. IN