davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-09-05

The new soda fountain and ice
cream parlor at Luallen's will drive
away the blues. Try the remedy
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-09-05

R. H. Hall came in from Wich-
tia yesterday to be on hand to get
the benefit of all the homecoming
festivities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
gtanR1Rr's Guide
ALaN Kik
XsW HaTE7
zaza X9F ff0yd
%RALkRHAR.
\ November Is. 1908,

xs 1St . Se% YoEE@.1:sS aSU asa vto
1850 a. o NJ xS;1S. $40. .s:ss. 1874 1874
S:aO. 400. sII4 * EE'oS sell:23 si:2s. ssIS
IL: :SS;o 81 s26 Ito BridsS S ftiSSs. s;d2 5sS
so;;6o' *9:06e 9:I5. pD ~ 'I;l0. sS:02
sS:TTSS' 'A;55O. 1850. sS:55' a Sundays-zz
$3.50. .s eG9 PA. xs:l5. s7:Io. ss:ds
.is:S22 D. ~n mh .sg.ess via Harlem River
For boston, Worcestn, daily.
sf s6nSe1i va Hartford and W ITS Proyi.
For S =. m. '4:04 D. m. sic-
ro yidenss@.s:ysiss, ! Ssx 1 Loc5pdon and
:sa 7sG;IISi . Il. 5a. .5SSs :s;ss .5ss
=" M m. 1905. '2:5s. s5:0S. s9.oi1 s2;SS
s1o:5s nCnfo9 via spr.ngfield-aaii M
--si:07 q. NJ. Is IS IS l D % p m. Sundays
E0r Hartford, SprinrfaeIA -.
s4l0 (to .Hartford.l IA ye.sse.-sl:e1
::11oG;94 1858 a. H., is:Ye .s.ak xs s:aS
x7:o5 sso :iS oS;5s s:O5 Ito Ha S. o;gu
zS;SS M. iss liz, E E 4 ay;o
,. 1Eor New London, etc az sS.S S;As =. ~
. .;45s liza LEX III m .1s:SS, .as III
SSss SSoE99 : ss4i s7;ol, iiso to to say ~
= q :is;o5, ass aspn.asa '5Ss .5'Ss 's;Ss
7.anEo E Middletown, WiIiimantic. atr.-.
6:9S Ms 1:oO. s6:05, ito Worcesterl
s'T Fop p s n. sundays-7:2O p m. ' :
i2oS GSneaburne Falln. etc -7:5o a m
VIZ &c &c New Hartford). l:Ol. e:Do ID
s:s Ser pi 29ssrsy ), and Anssn,a-s:Ss. s:os
sis, f:lO + Tx ok 1910. a:s5, al:l5s, $50
~; ~ a; IN, m. $3.50, $40. $50 B. n. ~
I2:lOs a M.a55tesFlb,Sary.s:5s, 500, Sac ana
days--s:SO. Ito a. nj az az p. SUM
PAX or Ivy. Wgoinsted-6:5S, Gao, a. m. is.f II
M mo-; s. 93;oiS, 7:40 p. m. Sundays-s:sOi q !.
F9r Pjttsfleld and fpterr,aa,.t. v,o,.. !.
n 0 n Svia Bridgeport), 9:S5. al m al 4.lS
a. N. WA 6rlugeportl
=, Fer LitchneTd-e:sS x.x
sulndays-7:bO q. m. 1via BriidseInSorp9-l m
xrro n prsss trains. IParlorI car Limited.
d. nj Ds spy,s Junction. xLocal express.
daa sapt. Asst. q Ge6 & F S0Ln I !.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
YALE TRACK DHFEAr

Yale was defeated IN the annual dual
track games at Cambridge SATURDAY. bv
a score of 81 IL to 40 IL points. The
summary of events is as follows.
Mile run-Won by Minot, Harvard
LNEngle, Yale, second Turner, Har-
ward, third Time, 4:SO.
44O-yard dash-Won by Dives, Har-
ward; Young, Harvard, second: Coho-
Ian, Yale third. Time, 40 S-5.
12O-yard hurdles-Won by R. r. Hill
Yale, @. Brinsmade, Harvard, second;
l. V, Howe, Yale, and w. M. Rand
Harvard, tied for third. Time, Is B-5.
100-yard dash--iWon by D. ]. Torrey
Yale; P. C. Lockwood, Harvard, Sec
ond; F. J. w, Ford, Harvard, third
Time, 10 seconds.
SO-yard dash-Won by H. H. Whit
man, Harvard; A. 8. Cobb, Harvard
second; B. Moore, Yale, third. Time
2:O1.
Putting 16-pound shot-Won by B. T.
Steuhenson, jr., Harvard, distance "A
feet, IA inches; P. T. White, Yale,
second, distance, az feet, II inches; w
A. Hanley, Harvard, third, distance, &C
feet, II inches.
Two-mole run-Won by Stone, Har-
ward; Hail, Yale, second; Crosby, Har-
ward, third. Time, 8 minutes, SO S-5
seconds.
22O-yard dash-Won by Dodge, Har-
ward; Robinson, Yale, second; Twitch-
ell, Yale, third. Time, q 40.
Running high jump-Won by Mar.
shall, Yale, 6 feet. 1-2 inch; Clark, Har.
ward, second, feet, Ii IL inches; Sis
son, Ya1e,and somers, Harvard, tied fol-
third, feet, inches.
Pole vault-Won by Gilbert, Yale. II
feet, inches; Grant, Harvard, tied fol
third, feet, inches.
Pole vault-Wn by Gilbert, Yale, Il
feet, inches; Grant, Harvard, ant
Hinton, Yale, tied for second, II feet.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-Won b!
Oveson, Harvard, distance, al feet, I
] IL inches; Kersburg, Harvard. second
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
City ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY NOTICE.


The Comittee on Abatement of Taxes
will meet in Rooms 10 and II City Hall,
Wednesday, May 20, 1906 at 8 p. M. to
hear the following petitions for abate
ment of taxes:
Joseph and Veronica Wock, Lewis T..
Doolittle, Amelia L. Dangal, N. Caverd,
Marilla S. Platt, Henrietta X Mantle,
George w, Crawford, trustee estate Of
Hannah Gray, Mrs Charlotte R. Russell,
New Haven District Elderage Corpora
ton, Simon KaDlon, Emma e. Foster,
George H. Burkitt, Mrs Maggie Rohan
and p. B. Cammons.
All persons interested in the forego-
ing are hereby warned to be present
and be heard thereon without further
notice.
Per order
GEORGE v. SMITH.
Chairman.
AMBROSE V. BEECHER,
m21 st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
ORAToRIO SOCIETY.

The managers of the New Haven
Oratorio society would respectfully call
the attention of the friends Of the So
ciety to the necessity of a prompt re-
ply to their recent request for the re-
newal Of subscriptions.
1t is probably merely due to little
personal neglect that on May 10 only
about $50 replies had been received to
the 500 circulars issued.
Naturally all culture plans will come
to a standstill unless the society can
be assured Of more generous support,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Fall River-Fall River, 8; Lowell,
OTHER GAMES.

At Meriden-New Raven High, 10;
Meriden High, 0.
At New Register boys, 49,;
Palladium, 4.
At Neutrality-suspicious. Pollshers.
7; Winchester Stocking department, 4.
At Stony Creek-Bennetts, II; Stony
Greek, 2.
In New Young Cedar Hills.
10; Young Lake Sides, IL.
In New Haven-Marylands, 0; Young
Hens, 8.
At Wallingford - Wallingford, IA;
Mohawks, 10; spartans Of New Haven
defeated the Choate School, 9 to s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
ITEMS.

The charge of aggravated assault and
battery against John J. McGraw, man
ager of the New York baseball club,
on behalf of Neal Brady, has been set
tied out of court.
Members of all the local gun clubs
morrow, May %, to attend the first
tournament Of the Connecticut Gun
association. On May 80 there VIII be
a tournament at the Torrington Gun
club grounds.
Young Nelson will meet Jack Denny
in Bridgeport tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21

tractors fatty refusing to grant an
increase of from q 1-2 cents an hour
to go cents an hour, as the men de-
manded.
Late Saturday afternoon a committee
from the hodearriers met the contrac-
tors and were offered an advance of one
and one-quarter cents an hour, or one
half what they struck for. The men
agreed to the proposition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
HOTEL FOR SHORT BEACH,

Slows new hotel at Short Beach, to
be known as Granite Bay hotel, is to
be formally opened next Wednesday
evening with a reception, concert and
dance. The hotel, which is spacious
and finely fitted up, is to be under the
management of ]. Speh Of New Ha-
ven.
The house will fill long felt want
at Short Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
AccEPrs NEW POSITION.

John P. Pero, who for some years has
been in charge of the moulding de-
partment of the NJ. I. F. of Branford,
severed his connection with the compa-
nv Saturday afternoon to accept the
xeneral management of a plant in
Brantford, Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
SATURDAY SPORTS.
KALE TRACK TEAM DEFEATED
BY HARVARD

New Haven Defeats HOIyOke Easily
Yale Showed Under by Holy Cross
Chicago Climbing Higher-Harvard
Defeated by Princeton.
The Connecticut league results Of
Saturday were:
In New Hayen-New Haven, 5; Hol-
yoke, l.
At Hartford-Hartford 6; Bridgeport,
4,
At Norwich-Norwich, 7; Springfield,
6.
At New London-New London. 8;
Waterbury, 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
FIRE ON COFFEE STREET.

Little Damage Caused by Oil Can Be
ing Set on Fire.
A small fire was caused last evening
bv Eleazer Bennen, aged fourteen, at
his ONE ISL COTE street, while
fixing his wheel about 6:1O o'clock. He
accidentally dropped match into an
oil can. causing the fire, which was
put out by officer Doolittle before the
engine arrived.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21

distance, 141 feet, inches; shevlin,
Yale, third, distance, 1874 feet, inches.
Broad jump-Won by Sheffield, Yale,
distance, % feet, inches; Ford, Har-
ward, third, distances, % feet, ii inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
YALE GETS SHARE OF MOORE
COLLECTION.

Clarence B. Moore, of the Philadel-
phia Academy of Sciences, who has
spent many years in exploring the
mounds Of Florida, has made a gift of
a large part Of his collection to the mu-
seums of Stockholm, Berlin, Yale and
Harvard, dividing the gift into four
parts. The collection, made largely in
thu Florida Keys, consists of gorgets
and pendants in shellwork, agricultural
implements and objects in bone and
stone. Yale has just received her share
of the gift,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
New Haven Steamboat Line,
sTEAMER RIcHARn pnc,r1

STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
from r. New. Haven-S Steamer leaves
ser e,, eSaS I'LL, /, daily except Mondays. Pas
time after 10 D. m. S'Aie~ a. say
! n from New York.-steamer leaves
10 10 p M, daily except Sunday.
r, Time between New York and Now
Haven, about five hours. No"
Belle Dock, New Haven. and p 81 rrg Sa
b. x. foot Of Peck slip, New YORK. :"
for tickets and staterooms annIv al
the ofiice on Belle Dock, also at Rishl
GP I,,rs y GO, 1875 Orange street, and d
The New England Navigation "a
GEO. 9. BLACK, Agent
Belle Dock. New Haven. sD-''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
MORE MONEY FOR YALE.

Sixty Thousand Dollars from Some of
the Graduates.
Mr.. McClung, treasurer of Yale uni
versity, has lately received 100000 paid
in on subscriptions obtained of Yale
graduates last year by Secretary
Strikes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
NATIONAL DEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-Phi 2; De-
troit, 1.
At Washington-Chicago, 8; Wash
ington. |,
At New York New York. s; St.
Louis, 8.
At Boston-Cleveland, 8; Boston, 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg, /; New
York, S.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Chicago,
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, Is; Bos-
ton. o.
At st, Louis-st. Louis, Z; Brooklyn
f.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
WATERBURY To-nAy.

Waterbury will play New Haven at
the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon,
game to be called at S:45. Krebs will
probably be in the points for the home
team
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
HoDCARR1ERs STRIKE OVER.
Differences Adjusted and Men Will Re
turn This Morning.

V03II9 I 1IIH7 II TT
The hodcarriers have settled their
strike and will be at work again this
morning,
The strike began on May 1, when the
Aodcarriers went out upon the con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING,

SOME COLLEGE GAMES.
At New Haven-Yale 4, Holy Cross,
IL.
At Philadelphia-Cornell, /; U. Of p,
0.
At Hanover, N. H.-Amherst, 2; Dart
mouth, 1.
AT Cambridge = Princeton, s; Hal-
ward, 6.
At Burlington-vermont, /; Williams,
O.
At Hartford-Trinity, 6; Union, 2.
At Durham, N. H.-New Hampshire
State college, 49, Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology, 3.
At st-Massachusetts State col
lege, IS; worcester Technology, Z
At Provldence-Brown, Is; Exeter, 2.
At Lewiston, Me.-Bowdoin, s; Bates,
1.
At Princeton-Yale freshman, s;
Princeton freshman, @
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT Fall River-Fall River, 6: Lowell
0.
AT nchester-Haverhill, 4; Man
chester, 8.
At Lynn-Lawrence, 10; Lynn, 8.
At New Acknowledgements, 2; New
Bedford, III innings)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And other People Known In This City
Interesting Social Events Here and
Elsewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12
To Save the Girls.

Al a conference held by Chief of
Police Gritzmacher and Police Judge
Cameron yesterday afternoon It was
practically decided to change tactics
relative to arrests in raldlng lodging
houses believed to be for immoral
purposes.
Here is a girl who works in a
shop" said Judge Cameron, "and has
hitherto borne good name. A few
nights ago Detective Kay ralded a
lodging house and arrested her, drag
ging her into the police court. The
girls reputation is wrecked. This
kind OF work is not reform-nothlng
that blasts a girls reputation is re-
form. Such methods must be abol-
ished. Make Kay send girls home
for the first offense. and tell them
they will be arrested and disgraced
II It is repeated. In the next place,
all lodging house proprietors should
be arrested when the law is broken
In their houses. That was not done
in this instance"
Captain Bruin asserts that hereaf-
ter the proprietor of a lodging house
which is raided will not be taken tC
jail at the time. as somebody must be
left in charge of the business. but
that a warrant will be secured ant
he will be arrested on the day fol
lowing.
81 did not even know that Ka!
was going to raid this place" salt
Chief Grltzmacher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12
GETS LOST
In STRANGE
COMMUNITY
New Arrival Meets Four
Residents Before She / an
Get Bearings

As evidence of the gradual tn
crease in Salem's population is cited
the great number of strange faces
one meets unon the streets every day
The best illustration Of the truth OF
this assertion Is recalled from the
experience Of a lady who came here
but recently from the East. This
lady left her home on Center street.
near Winter. and came down town,
but became lost. and could not find
her way back. She inquired OF the
first person she met for directions
as to streets. ETC., but was informed
that the person she asked was also
unacquainted in the city. and could
not give her the information de-
sired.
She met with the same experience
with the next two parties of whom
she made inquiries, and was just
about to become convinced that she
was stranger in strange land
when the last lady to whom she ap'
pealed called man. who had lived
here for some time. from his house
who gave the desired information.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12
cnnrhinr Spell Caused Death.

Harry Duekwell, aged 20 years.
ohoked 10 death early yesterday
morning at his home. in the presence
Of his wife and child. He eontrao'sa
a slight cold few days ago and
Maid but little attention TO IT, Yes
terday morning he was seized win a
ot Of coughing which continued Tor
some time. His wife sent Tor d
physician but before he eoalo az, y.
rive. another coughing spell came On
and puckN ell died from sunocauon'
st. Louis Globe-DemoeFa'' Dec
lst., 1901" ca,
pa,iard's Horehound syrup
would have saved him. 2se' oVo suu
Al 90 Sold by D. J. Fry's drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12
No More Horse Cars.

The Albany street car system was
sold Monday with the announce
ment that II was to be transformed
into an electric line within a year.
Albany's hope OF years is thus to be
realized.
c. Il. Sox. a local attorney, pur-
chased the road as trustee for out
side capital. The real purchaser Is
supposed to be the Willamette Val
ley Traction Company, which is build
ing the Portland-Salem line. Practic-
ally the only thing Of value about the
line is the franchise. and this is un-
derstood to have brought a purchase
price of $4,000. The system was
owned by the Albany streetcar Com
pany. In which the Con Sullivan es-
tate was the principal stockholder.
For several years horse car has
been operated on the present track
and. while It gave Albany unique
posltion in street car trafic In the
Northwest. It was not a very favor
able advertisement for the city
Il Is rumored that. in addition TO
Transforming the local system into
an electric lire. branch lines VIII De
constructed 10 different towns IN the
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12
State News

The Retail Grocors' Association OF
Portland has voted out the custom OF
giving presents to customers on
Christmas morning.
An Italian laborer fell over the
blum near tho Goble Mnl Company
warehouse Tuesday. and was killed.
Evidently he had sat down TO rest.
fell asleep and rolled on.
The Eugene high school will have
a ine basketball team this year,
Among some of the veteran players
are Kuykendan. wlstar, Johnson,
Watson. Sid Smith and Walter Moore
The Oregon state Dairyman's assoc
citation Is holding sessions at Ash
land today.
Tho chomawa Indian football
team and the Columbia team OF The
Dalles. played scoreless game Sat
urday.
The Umatilla House, at Tho Dalles
one OF the oldest hostelriea In ore
gon. has changed hands, the purchaa
or being Thomas n. Crofton, OF Cen
teryille. Oregon.
Thomas c. Bloomer. OF the Hote
! NcCleiian. AT Roseburg. has sold hl
interest to n. T. Mcclellan, formc
owner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12
CALLS FOR
INCREASE
OF FUNDS
President ReSSler and Execu
tive COMMITTEES Of Mon
mouth Normal Sub.
nit Reports

Among the most important re-
quests and recommendation em-
bodied In the biennial report OF
President Il. ID. Ressler and the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Monmouth
normal school. fled with the gov
ernor today. after a review OF the
work OF the institution and the im-
portant part It's training takes IN the
educational advancement OF the state.
is an appropriation OF $4,000 for a
new class room building; $4,000
for a girls dormitory and an increase
from Si6.67O 10 $4,000 in the
salary budget for the ensuing period.
The report also points out the im-
portanco and success OF the summer
school work and recommends that
the session be extended from six to
eight weeks each season and asks for
an appropriation OF from $1,000 10
1880 for lnstructional work. Tho
school appropriation having been
held up by reason OF the referendum
OF the general appropriation act the
faculty was Obliged to endorse their
salary certificates over TO tho Polk
County bank as collateral to realize
upon them and paid the interest up
on tho loans out OF their own pockets
for which they ask to be reimbursed
and President Ressler feels that he
ought 10 be reimbursed also for the
extra expense attached 20 the sum
mer school, amounting 20 $500. and
he Is backed up In tais by the execu-
tive committee.
President Rossler calls attention To
the fact that next year viii marx
the 2sih anniversary OF the institu-
tion and states that preparations are
already under way for the proper
celebration OF the event. He says an
appropriate program Is being out
lined for the auspieiOus occasion ana
Inc suggests that the laying OF o cor
uerstone for q new class room build
ling would not be out OF the way a.
1.-The erowning feature OF the oore'
monies. The enrolment OF the
school for last year was 2ss' or sr
increase OF is over the previous
wear. 60 per cent OF which attend
lance. Il Is pointed out. IL self-bup
norting OF the total OF s2s gradu
ates IN the "a years existence OF th'
school President ReasIer says 5sS
or s4.2 per cent. are stiil engaged y
educational work aud the pereent
age for the past hve years IL BIS
The cost Of the instruetlonai iofe' l
Cor the year is04-05 vas tls,zot
for isOs-Oe. si4.sz5. and for 1900
lo7 making allowance for two addi
tionai members OF the faculty an'
Al 900 extra for summer acho"
work, Sf5.s7O. President kesale
suggests the following outline Tor th
sOs-O7 salary budget for the 'ehool
based upon the scale Of salaries j
force In other institutions Of a ike
character 10 ths United States; Presi
dents salary. $4,000; sir Instructor
AZ 1890. 50, 900: three inpiruetof
III An 200 each. $500 three IA
s,rnetors Al ti.OOO each. ss.ooo
training department ins'Fuelioi
AZ 0O0: summer session, $500
,.ni,ors supplies. library eHpense'
4 s,e sT.o0O: total tas.soe. less est
mated s4.7ss.7s tuition receipts g
s.-f.. = total ~ A&9 .00l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12
Cured ParaIysIs.

W. y. Baily.P. o.. True. Texas
writos: my wife had been suffer-
ing ave years with paralysis In her
arm. when I was persuaded 10 use
Ballard's SNOW Liniment. which
cured her all right. have also
used IL for old sores. frostbltea aud
skin eruptions. Il does the work
Sold by d. J. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12

One thing the legal fraternity can
irstIv feel proud Of is the ehiVai-
rous regard for the feelings OF s,, 'ns'l
brothers in crime. Here Is a sample
from Portland-made BY Attorney
Iobn 2. Logan. who is deienoihs
.o',no Murray OF. about and concern
inc a Marion county man; -,
- This boy should not be on Iria, 1.
bIs life. That swell-headed
'.onng ~, pup of a deputy m District
Attorney MeNary's once a. La
q A', rssDOnslbls for the tragedy. ',a hsa
he tried to do his duty L'Ieoa Sssa
whitney would never have 0ssA
slain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12

A complication ~ female troubles.
with eatarrh OF the stomAeh aud
bowols. hAd rsduosd Mrs.. Thosnas D.
Austin. Of Laavsaworth. Ind. % sa1h
a dsplorabIo ooadition. that her doc
Tor Advised M operation; but nor hu.
hand fSarlng fatal rosulis. posspoaea
This 10 try Eloetrie Bittsrs; and %
the amAssmsnt 0f al who knew aef'
his nsdlcins completely cured hsr'
ouaruntssd cure for torpid liver
ksansy diseAss. blliousnaau, inpa'
siaos. ehiIls and fev@. gsnersi g.
bllsty. nsrvouEns.s and blood polsop'
,vx Best tonic gads. Prizes soc y
J. d. Psrry's dFuE store. Tv ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-12
TO KEEP RECORDS.
Plans of Smithsonian Institute 60
Use Talking Machines Tor Pre-
serving Indian Dialects and
Nluale


Washington. Dec. is.--IndIan LAM
guages are 40 rapidly disappearing
that tho Smithsonian institution has
undertaken TO make a series OF talk
ing machine records OF the dialects.
songs and musical chants OF the
American aborlslnes. Although the
phonograph has not proven entirely
satisfactory for this purpose. because
its reproductions we're too mechani-
cal aud the record cylinders so per-
iahable. n large number OF records
have been made by this means.
Il hah row been found that perfect
records may be- secured by means OF
new devise known m the telegra-
phone. The records for this ma
chine, which Is designed primarily
for correspondence dictatlon and TO
take down conversation over the tele-
phone. are made by magnetic impress
slons ON steel wire or diak. These
are practically indestructibie.
! II Il said that the records made by
1.-The teleeraphone are 50 perfect that
thy can hardly be distinguished from
the original voice. Once a record IL
made Il can be transferred any num-
ber OF times. and these duplicate
records will reproduce perfectly
while one phonograph record can
not be- made from another suoceaaful-
lly. One telographone has already Fe'
produced over forty thousand times
a record which shows no signs OF
having lost any OF Ia original
strcnath aud cloarnosa.
Scientists and phllologlais are
therefore giving much attention "a
the tolcgraphouo aa n means OF pre-
serving the only records that viii ca
lst IN the future Of characteristics dlh'
leota. which are gradually disappear
Ing.