Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
EARLY WORK
 0N MIAMI LINE
Construction to Be Begun Immediately on the Line From Roosevelt to the Mines and Larger Towns of Gila County

Nolh IS to De begun at once on the high tension line from the Roosevelt dam to Miami and Globe for the sun- plying of power and light to the mines and towns The line will be capable of carrying 45,60O volts. It will he of the latest style of construction known as suspended transmission. as dis tlngulshed from the oVer-arm construc- ton ued in the line from Roosevelt to Phoenix.
 That is, the insulators will be under the cross-arms instead of on top of them. There are several advantages. one of which is that there is less strain on the wires. Another is that a wire may be removed without shutting off the current
 Steel towers with concrete founda- tions similar to those on the Roosevelt Phoenix line will be used
 The work is to be pushed rapidly. There will be five camps stretched along the firty-five mile course.
 The beginning of this work costs The Republican valued member of the advertising department, Stanley N. Dormitzer. who, it has lust been learned is a well known electrical en- glneer fact that was not known un- til he rendered his resignation to take charge of one of the camps.
 IL has also been learned from a late issue of the Los Angeles Examiner that he has cut quite figure In the electrical world though he is still quite young man. The Examiner said of him:
 Approaching the enormous growth in population and in. manufacturing and agricultural industries which must necessarily attend the opening of the Panama Canal and the expCsitions to be held at San Diego and San Francis co. Stanley N. DOrmitzer. a well-known Chicago telephone engineer and con- tractor. is opening offices in the Union oil building in Los Angeles so that he may be on the field to reap the har- vest in his particular line of endeavor.
 MT. DormitZer, before locating in Los Angeles. looked over the southland very carefully and was amazed at the wonderful growth in population and at the fact that millions of inhabitants were bound 10 be attracted to this country by reason of the climate and fertility of the soil Looking ahead he realized that manufacturing industries must necessarily spring into existence to supply the needs of the increased population. The opening of the Pana- ma canal will mean a wonderful in crease in mercantile lines, as viewed by MT. DOrmitZer, and the necessary rapid means of communication which always follows an increase in popula- tion.
 MT. Dormitzer severed his connec- ton with the Chicago Bell Telephone company as suburban plant engineer. where he devoted his engineering skill, developing facilities for future subur ban telephone work The present and enormous suburban telephone system radiating from Chicago will stand as monument to this young mans techni- cal skill and practical experience.
 Since embarking in his professional pursuits in Los Angeles. MT Dormitzer has devoted his time to the develop ments of similar telephone properties, namely those at Whittier, Downey, Sunland, Artesia, Norwalk. Ventura, Oxnard, Blythe and other communities within a short distance of Los Ange- les. He makes a speciality of the ln- stallation of inter communicating tele- phone systems in manufacturing plants, hotels, office buildings, ranches and residences; also in installing seV- erai telephone train dispatching sys- tems which can be used In connection
 with the telegraph or separately number of the eastern trunk lines, namely the Pennsylvania, Erie, New York Central New Haven and Jersey Central, are using this telephone uls- patching system. In all probability two of the transcontinental lines entering California will adopt this system for dispatching their trains in California MT Dormitzer is engaged in placing on the market a new automatic tele- phone which he believes will reVolu- tionize the present automatic system The new device makes it impossible for a person making a call not to know the number with which the connection is made. as the number is flashed be- fore the eyes of the individual making the call, there to stay until the calF IS erased by hanging up the receiver ana breaking the connection.
 "The advantages of this new system are patent as II lCo oiAy NO-' troversy as to what number the caller received as his connection; by reason of absolute accuracy the number of
 "wrong number calls is reduced to minimum, thereby increasing efficien- cy and lessening cast of maintenance. One of the telephone companies IS no" considering the installation of this new system, as it's engineers have made favorable and flattering report on the device AS it is cheaper than the old instrument, more economical to oper- ate and maintain. and has greater et- ficiency, it would seem to be only matter of time before the DormItzer device will be in general use.
 "Out on the coast it has been the 1 nractice for architects to include the wiring in their plans for the lighting telephone and burglar alarm systems. 1 Tn many instances. through lack ot
 telephone engineering knowledge, the installation of these systems has been 1 at a cost which was excessive. Trunk lines were not used to the best advan- l tage. and altogether too much wiring was required In several cases the I