davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26

t;ha- :his fgr- q bIsrE vas -ss5 :;
lby tie ike tAe 3I.lsE-Kjrs&Es .izb-s'
zppiisstiozs vsz; tef0-~ ki1. AID tat
he tksr b@szr t.s 80 q '1-fs Z
zhiek he pa1z-y -ar-irg Tzs '-i'-
ed.
After ". He-sy ssishe5 rs .'s-s
srazira,is- Z NREeH J-lcs T1czss
lODay. esu1s4 fsr re Ssts-se. 0ssrsi
,se ceu-f reeor1 s,1tsiai-z 'ts zI1-
stss = NiTer'i skaEse 't r.sz Es=
20; zsE-y % Ezif'y. a-5 tea ESTE
His ot5sei IL =, i=z ttis vas e zziE
Erg1r1 70 srz-s 20 -. i--y Ia; NiIsr
ssl p,sase. s--i. --4sr P-5=iss e
is-iercy.
Js-es " LArre-se. receiver = i.s
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.ersify tee swy-n s.a;s=e-;s tsE=r
before Ni-keH i-5 -rv @ 1-s Il ;ts
kl5 es,%
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ri Sc r-vE ,-se tss .i-ts- -.e-;s
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rzs a ssess- s.Fv.ss ss-zt- Lar 30 5s-
.larel 'ssi Ls Eas 70; s-F.e7s5 bv 81
rsvsrrzsat. AID aLls3 .sst = vss q
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aii ss sspPoss4 ss rzs ke.f.rz ;as
gTssEzsri % pay 70. lis ps-iisz ct ?
10 zszsA
A1liss1 p Ho.zss 's;iE=. 60 tsT.
& sske3 Nicfsl uketh - Mill.r's iiz-
r skezs vas al rizh:, .-s TIA; b
isksl answered ia; ks CiG T.; k-ow -
il,sr. ~ ia; asa great zazy 20 r
= kai ;akss up slaizs un5er ti- .
|. ;hoezh; he zus Be al Fizk,. T.is =.
r;ralis;sd Nieksls statszert c- p.
;hs; ke z4l4 q %
Il Fsr-ark- X
Julzs O'Dar asked H4,-s q s-css r..
a-i,a;.-s 4 ze Ia 70: ,r.s- C e: =.
,ks.l g EEs1- Eiz % s~--- STATE -
.u; ff,- lis wife. r1iss ks sres "A
Az sigre1 ~ ra-s q. arE .tat -
sksl rtf-s-,l % 10 o.. He 5eu.sl "A
. s-d Nickel was sa..e.5 20 ;ts sag .,
to-iTa-ie; tiz. -
Aille' Tas recalled b. tie govern J..
-. ard testified tAai be rsvs- .. a..
I'd Hcgs 20 w-te b1i ors le,-e- q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26

W. c. MCBRIDE, Gen. Ag,.
lS4 Thi,d St, Por,lsu3 O,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26
Portland MARKET

Wheat-Club, zoe; valley, lie. N
stem. zoe.
Oats-Choice white. $50.
Millstu1-Bran-s17.
Hay-Tmothy, sl16I2.5O; Ass
s1l.OO.
P0tatoes-4o@ soc.
New Potatoes-75c6sl.5o.
Poultry-Average ol5 hens. lssls
mixed chickens, 136l3l5c; vv|
IoosteFs, 9l2c; chickens. l46l5e; \
KEYS, live, 15C917e; geese, live. po-,
sh2@ &c; geese. dressed. pound, 81,
ducks. ll@lSl4c; pigeons, sl@la
squads. $2(d2.75.
Pork-Dressed, 7kGse.
Beef-Dressed, 41a@5ls.
Nu'ton-Dressed. 7Qse.
HoPs-Oregon, 1905. ll6l2c; lM|
contracts. l9(613e.
WOOl-yalley. coarse 20 medS
2oa 22c; Eastern Oregon. l7@2Oe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26
Ec's Ets7

We ger O-e Ha-drs3 Dollars Pc
us-s ~ z1y e@s= q Ca-srrh tia, ear
iH5: ts .-r-5 b. HsI's Ca;ar-h Cure
/ 2. J. Czs-s- Z Co, Toledo, o.
We lie zs5eTsgrs5, lave Known ?
:. Czs=sy for ;Es last ff:een years, ar
te.is7s az psfee.ly honorable in a..
t-z-sss :-ansss:!oas ard financially
it.s - carr q: my obligations made
sy "a sr=-
Ta,sizs, KizrzE 1 Marvin,
Wholesale D-sggis:s, Toledo. o.
EsI's Cs:a-Ta Cure is taken intern.
a-y se;i-y 5i:s:tly upon ire blood and
=z.s1s E--taess Of re system. Test
-c-il.s ss-; free. Price, 75e per bot.
'.s. s5.1 u al Druggists
Take Hans Family Pills for eonst:
ya;!.A-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26

:, 81, ,,.oo
the City Oh SaIsm' 80 =. -
tag thereon are neieO :.
2 P1oA; 1u-saneS' % e.. =.
,-.adl'a1' q .As 10y y -, 49,
s-s- Keep q 1os u - -. -.
hits q 'l7 ~! - -. - -a--i-s5
50 -a'.-s @'- '- .' -
itt;t-'; :! II , - -.
fti l1-7'+s '-z'-''I
+- = -
Htlt- lAs ~,
l---- ~ ',4 -~,s..o
rs u'- r '''---l-' - =. an,iJ
DE- l'' VI - 80 - 80
- n'-' = -
sAL-- l'''l ,'l ..'-- - - -, -
w. i'i-7-. %. 90 =. -,
i- =.
Z ..'..' -l. ~ ,,.ri-
.i .,s -
.... -. IL.
- - -.,ri5ad
49, -. - drtv ~
49,. ---.,z-.,-..,. -,,. oourio;r.
=. -. - .,-, ,-fi,arce and
- -. 80, sbo11 bo toIed |
80. - -. dofendont rnon
- .--E..s.- ., vioIation al
-.-.. - .dl;.iou - euo
--.-.---.-. /
- An morovs roce;red bv
-. -.--;-s..a- rndor +ho nror;sions :
. -. ,.Iirorco sboll ho hr bim >.
-. -.-.-;..5 = 49, o;.- -.
:. s,,,,;oato ro,oin. .ho,oso- sLan
- bim +horornon 4Iad ~;.b .to
-
ST. N Tho po,,au...o- .Lorl
a.. +,u 49,. a..L man.h :, 49,
-, %
~ -. =. IN -. ~ -
,da- .ba --.~i.i,,s =. 49, .-s;-.,.
=.
-'-'-VI - =. - sHa- 0e 'Ie uu'y OF
= - 80 7's' - sc 'ua' al Jugs
SC- " p-o4' is, sAe!s,
y, A. az -a.es Il 'He C! o1
-sH, are Jul! -'sIsu' ana 70 eaten,
P0-lu' sen ana KILL al aogs iound
- '-e pu0I!' streets aAeEs' PARKS
= -a's u sS'u CIT! "aien nave
'L Jul! Heehseu' "aid round
.s'e' saaH 81 MS own expense pro-
: = .,, = '--.aD.s anu sumeiga' pound lof
=. - - -Lts t. - 81 uu-ieshsed oog
:. =. -,
-o' sA'1 1's WINE c, nnhed IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26
a Pleasant Way 70 Travel

he above !s he usual verdict OF
ne 'oye.eF using the Missouri Pacific
railway b';ween the Pacific eoas. and
'-- East, and We believe that the ser.
wee and accommodations given meri,
'a.' Statement. From Denver Colora.
co >P'.Hgs and Denver there are two
'a'olgI rains daily 70 Kansas CITY
an =. Louis, carrying Pul!msp,s Lar.
80 standard elsetrie-lghted sleepipo
A''' chair ears and up-to-date dining
cars The same excellent service /.
2PeTa'e- from Kansas City and :,
.-'l'' = 70 Memphis, Little Rock and Ho,
sP'.zss II you are going Eas, o,
>ol'a, v'.'e fos particulars and full
Information.
W. c. MCBRIDE. Gen 40,
ia Thi.d St, POr,lan3' Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26
MARKET QUOlI1
TONS TO-DAY
MAX. Salem . Good HON. H.,.,'

pouitry-At steiner. n,,,..
Eggs-Per dozen, lse.
Pzys-- 121zc.
Hens-1O15@11e.
Dueks--sh@9e.
Poultry Eggs, Etc.
Eggs-Pe- dozen, lse
observation-disclosures. oo.
cry, 25c. w "a
Heus-1o15@11c.
Nys-12ke.
Geeee-6@7e
Dueks-s1a@ee.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
New Potatoes-60e ewt.
Onions-2c
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-51sc per pound.
Oranges-s5.0o.
Lemons-s6.00@7.OO.
Live Stock Market
steers-3@315c.
Cows-2R@e4c.
Sheep-3c.
Dressed veal-51a@ec.
Stock Hogs-64@7c.
Fat Hogs-6&@7c.
Grain and Feed
Baled Clover-s7.
Cheat-s7.0o.
Timothy-se@slo.
Oats-42e.
Bran-s19.50.
Shorts-s21.0O.
Salem FIGURING Min.
Wheat-63e.
F1our-s3.6O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26
sou'Ain Pacific Tine Card, Efsc.,v.
July Sd.
Tova5S Portland
Train ArTyts

Train ATTius.
Ne. l5-5'23 q. Il, Oregon exn,as.
-. 4'-s-S q. n, Cottage Grove
Ea' l--s.2s ?. m. Oregon express.
freight. -'0usn ias'
-, 10 --o-,l'55 a. n, local w.v
''e's-'' Departs l2;45 ?. m, way
Toward San Francisco.
- --lo'56 ? n, California e,
~. ~, ''-s.a2 P, m, Cottage Gov.
~. No h-n'la a, N, califorui. .,.
M. -. aa'-ll'25 a, H. local w.v
No, No. asl-2:9o a. m, through s,,,
I,e.stt, Departs ll:55 a. ts''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26

Approved this 18th day Of july.
-s.', +. W. WATERS.
Mayor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-23
Too Lazy 10 Live,

Tin Wooden WIS literally too lazy
to live" ns the anecdotes OF him told
IN mn old History OF Milwaukee" go
10 prove. II may be that the doctors
OF today would pronounce him victim
OF the lnsidious germ which works To
uneontrollable languor, but the dug
nosis OF the good old times OF Tins
career reads simply, plumb laziness
\ party OF Indians. knowing Tins
peeulinrities. once captured him for
fun and made him believe that they
were going to burn him at the stake
They took him 10 some distance from
the village. tied him to II tree and
heaped wood about him Just rs tho
pile WAS ready to light the chief ap-
! preached and whispered In Tins ear
that IL he would never tell who had
captured him he would release him and
let him return To Milwaukee
What, walk twenty miles" e&
claimed Tim. III you'll lend me u
horse I'll agree 10 It"
One time when Tim WAS numbering
loose log made II perllouS descent
down the side OF the hill The shouts
OF the other men warned him that the
danger wns coming his way. but rather
than eXpend vital force in jumping he
let the lng strike him and break his leg,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-23

The following remarkable judgment
was delivered some years ago by u
magistrate In one Of the English colo
MES:
"Puchua is hereby charged with haF
Ing ON the nth of January followed
the court oil It's rising aud while said
court WAS Ia the net OF mounting into
its buggy came from behind and, seiz
Ing the courts dangling leg. the other
foot being on the step forcibiy pulled
back the court frightened the horse
and nearly caused an accident Tho
reason alleged for this by accused Is
that he wanted to hear the result Of an
application of his. The practice by pc
tltoners OF pulling the courts by the
legs IL one TINT should be discouraged
Accused only says he il Il poor man,
admitting tho truth of the complaint.
be Is sentenced TO one months rigor
ous Imprisonment"
Strange TO relate, the lieutenant gov
ernor OF the province on reading this
sentence felt 1t necessary TO Intimate
to the magistrate that neither the sen
tence itself nor the peculiar phraseolo-
Ky In which 1t was couched was caicn-
lated 10 meet with approval from minds
running in legal grooves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-23

4 contemporary account says. AT
The fifst performance OF La TraViata'
the tenor. Graham. took cold aud sang
his part throu1hau IN u hoafse and III.
most inuudiblt voice. NJ Naresi, the
baritone. having what We would call u
secondary role, took no trouble to brine
out the dramatic Importance or the
short but capital part 30 that the eff
feet Of the celebrated duet between
NiOletta and Germond In the second
act was entirely missed. Nine. Dona-
telli who impersonated the delicate,
sickly heroine WAS one OF the stOutest
ladies on the stage or Off II. and when
at the beginning OF the third act the
doctor declares that consumption has
wasted away the young lady and that
she cannot live more than II few hours
the audience WIS thrown into Il state
OF perfectly uproarlous glee. state
very different from that necessary 10
appreciate the tragic action OF the last
act" No wonder that LA 1rayiata"
made "A hasco under these trying cir
cumstances. Yet when more adequate
ly performed the opera soon became an
immense fayofite with audiences OF all
nations, and Verdi had no reason to
remember the disasters attending Its
first appearance In public.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-23

The king most often and most seri
ously shot at was Louis Philippe. who
somehow was never hurt by his would
be assassins. The most desperate AT
tempt WIS made by Eiesehi the Cor
sican. who operated with an Internal
machine. lie was once fired upon at
such close quarters that the Hash OF the
pistol set fire to the bonnet OF Queen
Marie Amelle, who sat beside him In
a carriage hut one serious attempt
was made to assassinate Napoleon | 1t
was with an Internal machine Ma
poleOn Ill had two narrow escapes
One was when the Orsini bombs ex
ploded around his carriage. and the
other was at the Bois de Boulogne.
when "A ball meant for his guest. Alec
ander L. whlzzed by his ear and shot
his aid-de-camp's horse London News
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-23

During the next week the man who
arrived was on the Saunter most OF the
time. The two dry goods merchants
and one of the grocers refused TO buy
commissions on account of religious or
some other scruples. but every body
else approached had only TO be talked
10 for a few minutes to pay a price. IL
they wouldn't pay $50. the price was
gradually reduced to 81. The arrest of
II single murderer, they were told.
would make them good IL thousand
times over.
Not less than twenty women were
included In Mr. Jones' list. and when
he could secure no more clients ia the
town he worked the surrounding coun-
try. Not II farmer or Il farmers hired
man turned him down. Ii happened In
several eases that both the farmer and
his man took commissions aud were
instructed TO watch each other.
When Mr.. Jones departed he left
more than hundred detectives behind
him 10 watch for the coming of the
crime wave. They We're 10 make re-
ports To the home office whenever they,
struck Il clew Not ON their life or lives
We're they 10 give away Tue fact that
they We're working for the agency or
keeping their eyes peeled. Craft. cum
ming aud silence must he the order OF
the day
During the next two months Briggs
Vile had an uncomfortable time OF IL.
Every one had a feeling that lie was
under espionage and his feeling Was
right There WAS prowlIng about by
day and by night Men and women Sit
ting la their church pews Of II Sunday
glnred around IN II suspicious manner.
and forgot all about the sermon. Boys
and girls OF tender years found them,
selves Swallowed and went home to tell
fathers and mothers who We're shadow
Ing some one else.
1t WIS at church social that the
grand expose occurred. Mrs, Bascomb
brought il about by charging the cross
eyed cooper with mailing IA letter at
midnight. This WAS in revenge for his
hogging down more than his share Of
the Ice cream. In five minutes 1t came
out that there were about forty detec-
lives present and that each one had
been spying on the others, and then
free for all scrap occurred, aud the POI
lice made several arrests. This brought
out the whole plot and laid bare the
character of the man who arrived. and
there WIS weeping and waIling and
gnashlng of teeth.
That WIS ten yenrs ago, but the de
tectives of BfiggssIile have never for
given each other The crime wave has
not arrived. but they glare and shake
their fists III each other. And In some
locality the man Who arrived Is nrriV
ing again and repeating his perform.
auCe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-23
NAILED TO THE CROSS.
The IN0 Thieves That Were Crsci-
ned With the saviour.


Ia nine out of ten pictures Of the cru
citiXlon where Chrlst's two companions
IN death are represented they are pie
tured rs having been fastened To the
cross with thongs or cords. The ques
ton naturally arises, We're the thieves
In reality bound to their different In
struments OF torture while the blessed
Saviour WAS nailed 10 his? And, II So
which mode of death was considered
the more ignominiOus- binding or nail
ingf The remoteness of the event and
the fact that In this ease historical truth
may have been sacrificed To pictorial
effect make the above questions hard
ones to answer. The early writer's nj
most Invariably refer to the thieves as
having been nailed to the cross, while
the early picture makers adhered to
the general rule OF representing them
rs having been tied or bound To their
! separate crosses.
If We are 10 give any eredenee 10 the
] story of the holy Empress Helen and
her reputed discovery OF the three
crosses In the year 32S A. H., the two
! thieves were nailed To their crosses In
manner similar to that observed In
the crucliiSion Of the Saviour This
conclusion has been settled upon for
this reason When the three crosses
were dlsinterred from the mound in
which tradition said they had been
buried that upon which Christ had
suffered was only distinguished from
4.
formed This would certainly suffice
TO prove that all three OF the instru-
ments Of torture bore similar nall
marks and that the tradition OF Christ
being the only one nailed was not
known at that time st Louis Repuh-
III.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-23
WHOLE NO. 1851

a friend" she concluded. With sudden
feryor.
"A library like that would fit Won
an with dark hair" said Randolph his
eyes on the dusky head beside him
Il woman Who wore Il pale yellow
gown and had shadows IN her eyes.
She would be sitting there IN the big
chalr with book when 3 fellow came
home in the evening. and she wouldn't
talk u him II he was tired. and she'd
LEI him smoke. aud she'd play for
HIM
Would they have II piano In tn. Il,
braryt" objected Helen nerV0usiy.
- violin" said Randolph. shed
play Chopin for him. as you play 1t,
and Schuuann"-
Dear me" interrupted Helen light
". you're Infected hy the sentimental
environments. Isn't 1t lucky were
chums, 50 that understand yehr mood
and dou't repay ii Ia kinde'
She walked To the railing and stood
looking out across the shadowy lawn
What chums we've been. haven't
voice. "We'se never spoiled It by hirt-
ting. DO you remember what you used
TO say Make your friend your lover
and you lose him?' Well never do
that. Keep your friend your friend
he IL yours forever Its true, quite
true. isn't IT,"
Helen CROPPED desperately for the
casy. commonplace tone he had taught
her lest In losing II she lose him too.
IL think we've proved your theory.
You aud f-friendshlp IA the only thing
that lasts between man and woman
Ours has lasted. will last
'Will not last" said Randolph mIser.
ably. after thls"-he drew her to
him and kissed herr suppose I've
lost you for good and all now" he said
desperately. but love you. couldn't
pretend any longer. I've got 10 care
more than n chum or not at all"
Helen leaned Imply against his
shoulder I'm the peace that follows
great strain.
II thought you wanted 10 be friends"
she said, with II pathetic little laugh.
so l pretended too. And now we've
spoiled your theory, for it seems that
friendship doesn't last either"
no. thank the Lord" said Randolph
feryently, mot for us"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-23

In siam the lighting Of cigar indi-
Gates n betrothal In That country IL
person Wishing 10 become betrothed to
the girl of his choice offers her II flower
or takes II light from II cigar or elga.
rette If she happens 10 have one Ia her
mouth, and thereupon, provided there
IL no impeachment In the birth months
aud years Of the respective parties,
steps are al once taken 10 arrange for
The payment OF the dowry. The fami-
lies OF the bride ana bridegroom have
each 10 provide at least 81 900. In Ca
labiia, as Ia certain parts OF India. u
lighted taper OF ii lighted pipe betokens
the acceptance or the sdtor for the
hand OF lady In marriage. In Siberia
II Is the custom that when II sutton has
been accepted by girl she presents
him with a box OF cigars and pair OF
slippers as 1t sign that he Is 10 be
master In the house
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-23

There is one curious fact respecting
the animal creation with which you
will never become acquainted II you
depend on your text books for informa.
ton. II Is this; No living representa-
tive OF the animal kingdom has more
than five toes, dlgits or claws 10 each
type OF one t0.d creation, the camel Of
the two toed; the rhinoceros OF the
three toed and the hippopotamus Of
four toed animal life. The elephant
and hundreds OF other animals belong
Ing 10 different orders belong 10 the
great five tOed tribe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-23
LIZARDS OF BARBADOS.
They tam ,hanxe Color and Drop
Their Tails at VIII


Their Tails at VIII
The green lizards which swarm OH
every tree certainly have the hardest
life of any creatures in Barbados, since
their flesh Is 81 delicate that every
thing cuts thrm which can catch them.
cats. fowls. birds, monkeys and snakes
all deSour the poor lizards. which have
only two methods Of defending them
selves, both very inadequate for the
purpose. One Is their power of chang
Ing their color. whereby they can ap-
pear bright green nj one moment on
the leaf of an aloe ami then dark choC-
olute brown on Il piece of damp earth.
II this does not conceal them from
their enemy they drop their tails The
eaudal appendage jumps from the
ground and makes Il frantic dance all
by itself, and II The pursuer is drlud-
ed into SELLING ii the Hard avuils IL
SELF OF the chance Ia escape and grow
another tail
For the rest the poor lizards are
harmless things, With pathetic eyes In
which Turks an expression OF Meari.
ness and dlslllnslon, as though they
We're rs old MS the world Itself and had
found II nv vanity and yexation OF
spirit They are fond of pluimtive mu.
sic and viii enter at the open windows
when piano is playing and Sit listen
Ing and nodding llleir queer HAT heads
and looking out Of those wistful eyes
at the player till he or She. II of IN i'm
aginatlNe temperament might fancy
she were playing 10 an audience Of
trausmigrated souls. Chambers Jour.
nal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-23
Relative Brixh,n... of th. stars.

The dream OF Joseph Is the Oldest
document known In which the bright
ness OF the stars Is referred to- In II
are mentioned the sun, moon and
twelve stars, which exceed all the other
heavenly bodies in splendor. A French
astronomer has pointed out that II we
count the stars OF the first magnitude
seen ia Egypt today we shall find Just
twelve for thirteenth Is Of somewhat
doubtful brilliancy. These twelve stars
are also mentioned Ia an eyangel Of st.
John; hence the astronomer concludes
that the relative brightness OF the stars
has not appreciably altered since the
times OF the phara obs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-23

Infant lions and bears are now gen
orally spoken OF as 'cubs." but Ia for
mer times the word "whelps" would
have been used. Every edition Of the
English Bible from Wycllf's time 10
1911 gives "whelp" for the young OF
the lion or bear. 4 cub" meant orig
inally In English only young fox. But
by Shakespeare's time It was possible
10 talk OF the ''young sucking cubs
OF she bear, and Waller even applied
cub" TO Il young whale, now known
as calf" The origin OF cub" is not
really known, though the conjecture
connecting 1t with the old Irish 'cnib, "
dog. would make 1t akin Ia the latin
"canis" ard English hound"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-23
CONTROL OF ENERGY.
o. "a Possible For the Human Race
Io ANerl ENtInrIinnf

to Avert EXtiacttonf
lie only conceivable way in which
the human intelligence can ever sue
coed In averting The ',praceSSion of the
great year" is not 10y poStponlng the
issue, but by reversing the process.
The question is this: While energy is
being dssipated in accordance with
the natural law, can we 50 manipulate
things as Ia accumulate energy. MAX
ing the unavailable available notwith=
ktandin. the fact thai coSmic processes
Now there is assuredly no inherent
reason why We should not accomplish
this II Is true that hitherto all the
atomic evolution that has been OBJ
served is atomic disintrgralion. We
may speak now. indeed. of the analysis
Of the elements. But 81 il was. we
may remember. that the older chem
istry began. and yet analytic chemis-
try was the precursor of synthetic
chemistry We began by breaking up
compounds. hut now we can make
them-can, indeed, make compounds
hitherto unknown Ia nature Similar
ly, 1t is more than probable that we
shall ere long learn 10 achieve the
synthesis of the elements as we'll as
their analysis. No energy Is ever lost.
Even when the radlum atom itself the
Child OF the uranium atom. breaks
down and disspates It's energy. ending.
II Is supposed. az the duh atom OF lead.
the original energies are not destroyed
Why should they not he gathered up
again and thus again become avail
able! Are matter and energy 10 go OH
their way. ultimately destroying the
human race For myself. | incline to
the View that victory Will rest at last
with mans uneonquerahle mind -
G. ". Saiecby. I. Il. $. In lIarper's
Magazine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-23
Their lie ward

DR. Strachan. bishop or Toronto. was
waited upon by two churchwardens.
who complained that their clergyman
wearied his congregation by repeating
the same sermon. lie had preached It
twelve times. The bishop asked for
The text Neither OF the cburchwarden5
could remember Go back, said the
bishop sternly. land kik your clergy
man TO preach the sermon once more
and then come back and tell me the
text"