Remington the formater of Typewriter

the "Remington No. 2" became a huge success, and the Typewriter Industry was on its way.

Remington the formater of Typewriter
Remington framework of Typewriter

typewriter anybody type easily QWERTY

typewriter　anybody type easy QWERTY
typewriter　anybody type easily QWERTY
typewriter　anybody type easily QWERTY top OR first row

Louis Traub finger four OR eight

Louis Traub finger four OR eight

レミントン 労働争議

レミントン　労働争議

quiet about saying could copy faster than McGurrin

→　Martin Campbell-Kelly The User-friendly Typewriter Volume 1, December 2005 The Rutherford Journal

The competitive “sport” of speed typing seems to have had a similar effect on the typewriter industry and typing practice as motor sport had on the automobile industry. The first speed-typing celebrity was a ten-finger typist Frank McGurrin, the official stenographer for the Federal Court of Salt Lake City. Self-taught, McGurrin had memorised the keyboard and could even perform blindfolded using only touch to locate the keys. In July 1888, a contest was organised between McGurrin and a four-finger expert Louis Taub:

McGurrin v. Taub was a curiously decisive battle. It was immediately clear to everyone, Taub especially, that a good four-finger man didn’t stand a chance against a good ten-finger man. It was clear that a speed typist had to memorise the keyboard or else keep very quiet about saying that he could copy faster than McGurrin.56

From that point on, “touch” typing was in the ascendant. The first systematic training manual, and the first to use the phrase “touch typing,” appeared a few months later.57

56 As quoted in Bruce Bliven Jr., The Wonderful Writing Machine (New York: Random House 1954), p. 115
57 Bates Torrey, A Manual of Practical Typewriting (Portland, Maine, 1889); cited in Bliven, Wonderful Writing Machine, p. 115.

quiet about saying could copy faster than McGurrin