davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

How to Order Lamps for Circuits Having
Good and Poor Regulation

when a lamp IL chosen for ue o a circuit iss usual see seiec cSa
because st is known that a some certain yo.taee me lamp am y WI nart xfi
lie II the voltage NJ the circuit does not stay approximately con
sts9t At the predetermined value, the above standard Of selection
The hes. mat can be done ts to select the lamp with respect to
tie same as + it were burned continuously at its rated voltage, II
a lanr IS SO selected arpr@Tlmaiey correct fa"es OF ''"'A
Ar lamp Is burned half Of the time at a given percentage nelow
its formal rated voltage and half Of the time at the same percentage
The raerttu5c Of the decreese in Hft viii depend upon. the difference
IN. -. t ~ ~ ncrtod af oyeryoltagc burning, more OF the
inherent life " tho lamp Is consumed than is compensated for by
'' Mathema15ai analysis shows that II is only on circuits which
haze an excessive voltage guctuadon 1sprh ~ heavily 'o .ht GO m rsomna
ence between average voltage and the proper lamp voltage will amount
10 enough To warrant serious consideration.
All electric circuits may he divided into three classes:
; ! Gc+ +c9,s NTH f f@9 rs@ui E%b}ss o 90 u
5 Circuits with bad regulation
Lamps used on circuits of oao3l-,rulaton tina. is. where the
should be Of the average voltage ~ found at the lamp sockets
on circuits Of fair regulation, that is with a voltage hactaati9n
lamp voltage should he the average voltage Is found at ne lamp
'NN on yer poorly regulated circuits. where the variation is greater
than u per cent tahove and below the AVERAGE the lamp voltage
should be the average lamp socket voltage pls a certain mooh
In manufacturing lamps for street railway ue the effect Of fnctua-
ton is taken into consideration. That is instead Of being rated for a
high efficiency as are lamps that are used for multiple service they
ae rated at a somewhat lower efficiency and his automatically con
pensates or the effect of voltage variation
In order to get data upon, the amount of voltage fuctuaion upon
caae a recording vonmeter is not available. good results may be OBJ
tanned by taking tbs voltage readings at shon, equai intervals during a
period OF twenty four hours. OF course, t& would b e or or less
On. the majority Of electric circuits a large part of the voltage
Auctuation is due to load variations, the voltage being high during
periods Of light load and low during periods of heavy or peak load.
should have or weight than the high voltage readings for determin-
uuenld tend ordinarily Il he higher than 1T would If the readings were
ell weighted in proportion TO the load. Considering this factor 1t is
voltage viii in most cases be sufficiently accurate for selecting the
proper lamp voltage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

Miss Frances Leigh has returned to
her home here. after spending the
summer In Harrisonhurg.
Miss Caroline Register has returned
to her home In Richmond. after a
delightful visit to her aunt. Mrs. E..
T.. Hughes near this place.
w. e. Beall. Jr., Is visiting his
parents at 'Rest-a-Bit." -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
GoRDoNsvILLE

Mrs. Fl. w. Cosby has returned to
her home here, after spending sew
eral months with her daughter. Mrs.
Rolfe Hughes. Of Laurens. 8. c.
Miss Elisabeth Cooke. Of Green
wood, il the guest OF Miss Marion
Nelson on Main street.
Marshail Hughes. Of Roanoke. Ii
Waiting relatives on CAmsEen strset
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

Pitcher Lefty Hamilton. star OF
the Browns pitching staf. will be out
OF the game Indefinitely as the result
OF an injury to his pitching arm re-
oeived while en- route from New York
on August IL. Fine business! Sky.
larking on . train put Waddell. Of the
AthfeticA. hors do comba. and kept
him out ~ the Athletics Giant worlds
soeieo hattto ri 1NeS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
SWEET C~HALYBEATE

SWEET CHALYBEATE. VA, Aug.
30.--With the weather perfect, the
guests at Sweet Chalybeate are en-
more fully than at any time
the entire season every pleas-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
MUST BUILD MONROE
 STREET RAILWAY LOOP

An order issued from the corpora- tlcn commission by A. w. Cole, and ccncurred in by the other commis- sioncrs in the executive session. has demanded that the Phoenix Street Railway company build their Icop connecting First street and Second avenue by way of Monroe street, and that the work must be completed by the first of the year 1914 The order requires also that the company build according to the specifications laid down by the street commissioners. which are recognized as standard con struction regulations and which re- quire heavier rails, and firmer and more lasting construction where the paving comes in contact with the rails.
 The order of the commission is the result of an application of the com pIny to build the Ioop made about two months ago. At that time the compnay did not know that different building regulations were to be en- forced in the laying of tracks. and when the city issued such orders the railway company requested that their application be withdrawn. This re- quest was denied and the company was cited to show reason why it should not build the loop. at the same time the citizens interested in the loop appearing and showing why 1t should be built. At the hearing it was found the loop was needed for the relief of the Congested street rail way service in the city and that the property owners of the business sec tion desire the new track, and ac- cording to the finding. the commits sion issued the order to the company to build
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
HEALTH LECTURES IN
 SOUTHERN PART OF STATE
Joint Platform Endeavors Of State and National Medicoes
 Begins
Especial to The Republican)

Especial to The Republican,
 DOUGLAS, Nov. 18.-Dr. C. A. Me serve, state chemist at the University of Arizona, delivered an illustrated lecture at the high school here today for the benefit of the pupils and their parents, on the subject. Health Preservation as Connected with Pure Foods" The illustrations consisted of demonstrations along scientific lines showing the deIeterious substances used in the adulterauOn of foods and preparing the hearers for better un- derstanding the dangers of impure foods.
 In the afternoon pr Meserve de- livered a second lecture in the same building, this time to the public in general. This lecture was of special interest in that it delved into the subject of the nutritivc value of the varieties of food which are in com mon use in the home, and dealt par italy with the high cost of living
 The days program ended in the evening at the auditorium with a lecture by Dr. J. P. Simons, of the University of Texas, representative of the American Medical association on Medical School Inspection" and second lecture by Dr. George D. Troutman, health officer of Pima county, on The Conservation of Pub lie Health" Both of these lectures were illustrated, many interesting demonstrations being made for the purpose of impressing the hearers to the uttermost degree. Mayor Han klns presided at the evening lectures. and pr. F. T. Wright president of the Douglas city school board, and pr.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
BROKEN BONES
 FOR 5. ?. MEN
Superintendent Scott and General Agent Cater Are Thrown from Handcar Near Tempe With Nearly Fatal Results

C. NJ Scott, superintendent of the Arizona Eastern railroad, received a dislocated shoulder and A. R. Gatter general agent of the Southern Pacific Railway company, had leg broken just above the ankle when the gas cline propelled hand car on which the two were riding jumped the track and turned turtle near the railroad station at Tempe ycsteiday afternoon Both of the officials were severely shaken up and badIJ bruised in ad- ditiOn to the more serious injuries though neither was dangerously hurt
 They had gone to Chandler on the handcar. for the purpose of in speCting the tracks between Phoenix end Chandler to see how they were holding up under the rain. Return ing, and as they left the station at Tempe, they ran onto a large rock iE the track, and the speed with which the car struck the rock did the rest, sending the two officials Whirling through the air. The force with which the car nit the rock and with which it left the track broke the car so that it could be used no more. and seriously injurcG the gasoline engine.
 Soon after the accident the Mari Copa-PhoeniX train came by and, Tagging it. the injured officials came on to Phoenix where they were met at the train by Dr. Win WyIie, who Gt once took them to their homes where the injured members were set. the bruises patched up and where at last reports they were resting easily
 The origin of the rock and how it came to be on the track is unknown. but all indications are that it was placed there by someone with mali cious intent There was no cut at the point where the accident occurred. and boulder. if loosened by the rain. could not have rolled to the track from higher place In fact. the only way in which a stone of the size could have gotten on the track at that point is through some carry ing agent and it Is presumed that such agent, in the persons of several children who play in the neiChbor- hood. had something t. do with this boulder.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
SCHOOL CHILORENS
 TALk|ES MATINEE
Educational Value of Talking Pictures to Be Demonstrated to the
 Phoenix Youngsters

The children of the public schools Of the city are looking forward to the matinee this afternoon at the EIks' theater when Manager Livingstone, of the Edison talking pictures, will make a demonstration of the wonders of the latest invention of the Wizard of Menlo Park, a combination machine that not only shows the pictures up- on the canvas with all the correctness or detail of the best motion picture makers art but adds to that the distinct feature of making those very moving pictures talk as in real life. The unison between the motion and the words is so exact as to be all most uncanny. Every reverberation of sound made in making the picture is reproduced with startling vivid ness and reality when the run off is made before the audience.
 The program as outlined in these columns is one of both an educa- tional, scientific, and amusement value. It teaches several lessons as well as providing interesting amuse- mept during it's showing, Mayor Gay
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
LITTLE CHILD KILLED
 BY KICK OF HORSE
Eunice Rebecca Simmons, Five Years Old, Kicked By Ami
 nal In Play.

Eunice Rebecca Simmons, q beau tiful little girl of five years, only child of Mrs C. w. Simmons and grandchild of the late R. H. Tinney, was killed Sunday noon at William Humberts ranch, eight miles west of town. The little girl who was very fond of animals, was out with hired man, Teddy" and sorle friends leading a pet horse to pas ture when the animal became play ful and accidentally kicked the child on the head, and she died in her mothers arms a few minutes later.
 Mrs Simmons came to Phoenix in October, 1912. Her father, R. H. Tinney died in June of this year and since then she has been employ ed as housekeeper at the Humbert ranch for about two months. so that she could keep her baby with her
 The funeral services will be held at Moore & McLellans parlors, 329 West Adams street, Wednesday af- ternoon at ? o'clock. She is sur vived by her mother and uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. L. l. Nehs, 3Zo North Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
MILLENNIUM
 |S DISCUSSED
Seventh Day Adventist Camp Hears Instructive Sermon on "The One Thousand Years''- Evan gelist Booth is Speaker

The popular belief that soon there will come a period of one thousand years commonly known as the mil Iennium, during which the world will be converted, was dealt with last night by Evangelist A. S Booth of Los Angeles at the Sev- enth-day Adventist campground at Tenth and Pierce streets this city. The day was filled with conference proceedings. a sermon by Pastor E. w. FarnswOrth of Oakland, Califor- mia, at 3 o'clock, and a meeting for mothers at 4:3O, conducted by Mrs pr. J. L. Kay.
 Plans were laid at the conference today to strengthen their force of labOrers for the Spanish speaking people in Arizona. Substantial sup port was rendered the Pacific Union college in it's equipment by the rais- ing of several hundred dollars by the delegates gathered here It is expected that many of the young people of the denomination in Ari- Zona will attend that training school.
 Intense interest was shown last evening in the sermon delivered on the question of the millennium
 You would naturally think" said Pastor Booth, from the frequency with which this term millennium is used that it is found many times in the Scripture, but the fact is it does not occur once. And the thought of a general good time coming is so intimately associated with the word that you would believe that that was the definition of the word. It sim ply means a thousand years. and Al Scripture This is found six times in the 10th chapter of Revelation. There it is applied three times to Satan, twice to the righteous, and once to the wicked" The speaker .declared that during the thousand years, commonly known as the mil lennium. according to the prophecy, the righteous will be in heaven the earth win be desolate where Satan will have opportunity to see the destruction. He has wrought and to be thoroughly convinced that his plans have entirely failed. The wick ed, having been destroyed by the brightness of the coming of Christ, explained Pastor Booth, sleep in their graves during the thousand years But at the end of that time, according to his belief of the Re velation, the redeemed saints return to the earth, the wicked are raised, after which the entire kingdom of Satan with it's subjects are plotted out. The earth will be made new. and become the home of the saved wherein there will be no more curse Of sin, death, or unhappiness.
 "The greatest efforts on the part of Satan today" declared the evan gelist lis to get people to believe that there is to be another chance when the whole world will be saved but the Bible doesn't teach it. God promises salvation to those who will receive it." In view of his strong belief in this fact, he made an ur- gent appeal to his audience to pre- pare for the judgment and be ready for Christ when He shall return. which he believes to be in the very near future.
 Pastor E. w. Farnsworth will be the principal speaker tonight. His subject will be The Home of the Saved
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19

nor the chief executive of New York whose name was made a household word in the country. is seen holding cabinet meeting, and he not only delivers a short speech himself but his officers talk also.
 There are selections from the best of comedy and tragedy, from grand and light opera, with d minstrel oHo and number of selections of college songs thrown in for good measure.
 By arrangement with Superinten- dent Loper, the schools will be dis missed promptly at 3:1J. and the first reel of talkies will be run off at 3:30 tEis afternoon. Manager Reeves will personally be in charge of the seat ing arrangements for the children of the schools. A large crowd is looked forward to-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

c D Mock to w w Mitchell deed
 50 acres in NV cor S1A NEA 14 T l N R 3 F.
 Henry w Spangler and " to John A Pace deed WIZ WIZ SEA SWA
 Sec 22 T ? N R 2 E. | Harry Effron to Harry Friedman deed lot 26 blk Nilllllan sub.
 T E Bowman and w to R P Bow man and " deed F 40 acres of S12 1 SWA Sec 9 T 3 F.
 Harry Friedman to Harry Effron
 deed lot 27 blk ? Kirkland subd. 1 McCabe Wall and wife to F w 1 Griffen deed lots 13-14 blk 34 Peoria. 1 J. D. Adams, sheriff to Maude l.. Steele. deed to certain mining claims in | Cave Creek dist
 Lizzie M. Higgins to A. l.. Higgins,
 deed to NEA NEA. Sec. 34, twp. 2N-.
 range BE.
 Leo J. Muchenberger and wife to | Fannie Biederman, deed to lot Park Terrace. Phoenix Title &, Trust Go. to Joseph Nova, deed to lot 10, block ,, Burroughs
 Add
 Chester A. Ramsey to Robert s. | Stearns deed to lot 20, block 3, Collins Add.
 Annorah Thoreman to Albert Clay l ton Thoreman, deed to lot 6. block 46, Capitol Add. D. Shamhart and wife to Artimesia F. Newburg, deed to 40 it. off S. of lots 1, ?, 3, 1. blk 3, Capitol Add, F int in 12 1t off F. side Of lot 5, blk. 2, Capitol Add.
 H. T. Shaw and wife to B. H. Scud- der and wife deed to SWH SEA Sec. 21, twp. 3N., range 2E. J. Milford Johnson and wife to Chas. E. Stewart, deed to NWA Sec. 9, twp. IN, range HE. SW. Bldg. & Inv. Go. to Phoenix Title & Trust Co.,, trustee, deed to lot 10 blk. ?; lot and WIZ lot 8. blk. 5; lots 1, 2, blk. 6; al in Wentworth Place; lots 12, IA, 15 blk g. lots 4, 5, blk. 10, North eKnilworth Place; lots ,, 5, blk. g; lots 35, 36, 37. 38, 39, 40. 41. 42 blk. 20. Cap itol Add; lot B, blk 1; lot Is, blk. 2, Kensington Place; F. 10 it. lot II, all lot 12 and w 15 fir. lot B, blk 6, Neahrs Add; lot blk. "F" University Add. and lot lot 24, blk. ''F"' Planks Add to Ben net Place,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19

Randall Douglas public health o1 ficer, made short addresses
 There was a large attendance at all the meetings. In the afternoon the schools were adjourned early so the teachers could attend them, and in the evening, in spite of the in element weather, the whole of the city turned out. The lecturers were well received, and they presented their subjects with a clear and i'm pressive style, driving their points home with excellent illustrations.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
TORPEDOS AT LARGE
rAssocrArrD PRESS prsPArcu1

LONG BEACH, Nov. 1S.-Thrce torpedos. each worth five thousand dollars, are at large somewhere off the beach here, having been lost by the torpedo and submarine fleet during the recent target practice. There are no explosives in the tor pedos, and officers of the fleet be- Iicve they will be washed ashore
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19

the past year when fresh eggs sold in Boston as low as 2112 cents dozen. On the contrary, the average price at wholesale here is quoted as having been over 90 cents dozen. If there are any good things of that sort people have an chance at them, instead of sending them to Canada and Cuba?- Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19

Twenty-one million dozen eggs were exported from the United States iu tEc fiscal year 1913, at an average price of 211a cents q dozen.
 We fail to recall any time during
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19

eventually. Substantial rewards have been offered by the government for their safe return
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
LEWIS URGES FARMERS
TO PAY POLL TAX

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 5.-Mr w.
d. Lewis, President OF the Texas
Farmers Union has officially request
ed all members of the Union and
farmers as well to pay their poll tax.
President Lewis, in discussing sthe
subject, said:
"The farmers of Texas cast about
60 per cent. of the ballots, while 70
per cent. of our population live on
the farm. | want to urge every farm
err to take more active interest In
the affairs of the government and to
qualify for citizenship by paying their
poll tax and more carefully studying
the problems of government.
There will be many issues OF I'M
portance to the farmer during the
coming campaign and he should be
prepared to meet them, A careful
ANALYSIS of the returns OF recent cleo
tions shows that not to exceed 90 per
cent. of the men of voting age living
on the farm go to the polls. Let us
take the lead this year and show our
fidelity to the government by paying
our poll tax"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1SO4-South Carolina rejected bill pro
hibiting importation OF slaves
in the state.
1S54-U. S. frigate Susquehanna ar
rived at Acapulco to coal and
water.
1860 Successful candidates at cleo.
ton for South Carolina conyen-
ton were secessionists.
1S61-Engagement between Federal
and Confederate vessels at Cape Hat.
teras.
1S64-Second session of the 3Sth Con.
gress convened at Washington,
1S6S-Seyenty-two lives lost in coils
ion between United States and
America on the Ohio river.
1S79-Brooklyn, y. Y, theatre burn
ed; 300 persons lost their lives
burning or suffocation.
1904-Japanese make desperate ad
vance toward Port Arthur.
1912-Reported President Taft would
accept offer OF big railroad to
be its leading counsel at the
close of his administration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
WILL WAGE FIGHT
FOR ARM0R FACTORY

Washington, Dec. 5,-"No armor
plate factory, no money for battle
ships!" That is the slogan of half
dozen members OF the Senate, headed
by Senator Ashurst of Arizona in a
fight which is going to be made dur
ing the present session for govern
ment manufacture of armor plate.
They will endeavor to balk all battle
ship appropriations unless the appro-
priation for an armor-plate establish
ment is allowed.
Senator Thomas Of Colorado is one
of the leaders aligned with Senator
Ashurst. Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels is for the government armorplate
factory, although he has not thus far
made it a condition precedent to
battleship appropriations.
"The movement for a government
armor-plate factory is gaining ground
rapidly says Senator Ashurst cat
least half a dozen Senators will take
the position that unless the govern
ment makes its own armor plate
there shall be no money allowed for
new battleships. We are spending
too much money in preparation fol
war, and the cost could be greatly
reduced if the government made its
| own armor plate"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
PREPARING FOR THE SAYRES

London, Dec 5.-Ambassador and
Mrs. w. H. Page have made extensive
preparations to entertain Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis B. Sayers Jessie WILSON,
during their visit to England. The
honeymooners are on the North Ger.
man Lloyd liner George Washington,
which is due at Plymouth tomorrow
morning. They will disembark there
and take the train for London, arriv.
ing sometime in the afternoon. A
greater part of the honeymoon will
be spent in England.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
WHAT INVENTORS ARE
DOING IN TEXAS

Spellman & Murray, patent attor-
neys of Dallas, Texas, announce the
issuance by the United States patent
office at Washington, ID. c., OF the fol.
lowing patents to residents of Texas,
for the week ending November 20,
1913:
VIM. f. Jones, Dialville, bumper for
log wagons.
R. F. Kreiter, E. s. Post A. L. Rocco
and NJ. E. Lane, Houston, assigned
Lane, machine for making water and
oil screens.
Harry Lammon, Cleveland, disk har
row sharpener.
Harris E. Lancaster, Adamsville,
harrow attachments for cultivators.
Richard D. Loika, Ballinger, pillow,
John Lyon, Alice, dust cap for tire
valves.
VIM. A. Martin, Waxahachie. as
signed ]. F. Phillips, G. L. Griffin and
T. B. Griddle, stalk cutter.
Ross E. Miles, Moreta pump filter.
Joseph R. Penn, Duncanville, cotton
chopper machine.
Ponder L. Pritchett, Fort Worth,
cord adiuster for electric lights.
VIM. F. Fielder, Lockhart, pillow.
Caleb C Rutledge, Alvord, pipe.
bending machine.
Lucius l.. Upshaw, Denison, assign
ed G. L. Blackboard and p H. Tobin,
cotton harvester.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

Congressman Paul Rowland of the
Goth Ohio district, was born at Jeffer-
son, Ashtabula county, o., December
5, 1865; holds the degree of A. B.
and M. A.. from ,Oberlin College and
LII. B. from Harvard University; was
Second Lieutenant First Ohio Volun.
teer Cavalry during the Spanish
American war; is married and serv-
ing his fourth consecutive term in
Congress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES

New York, Dec 5.-New York Re.
publicans are holding conference here
to discuss welfare of party and de
eide upon the part New York Re
publicans are to play in the progress
of the National party. Chairman
Barnes of the State committee is al
so expected to test his strength in the
ATTEMPT to GUST him from the leader