davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
Red Tape In France.

The Paris correspondent OF tho
London Mail tells a story OF Mile.
Deschamps. who when about to be
married 10 NJ. Lenolr recently at La
Haye Malherbe. In Normandy, dis
covered that the marriage would be
illegal. because In the eye OF the law
she Is a boy.
The bride and bridegroom and
their friends were gathered previous
to the ceremony, when the village
schoolmaster-who Is also the VIII
lage clerk and registrar of births
burst into the room, exclaiming:
THE marriage is impossIblel" He
explained that his predecessor had
mistakenly registered the birth. as
that OF a boy. and under the regis
tration, Mile. Deschamps would be-
come liable 10 serve as a soldier this
year.
The bride and bridegroom hurried
on TO the local mayor and magistrate
and implored them to authorize tho
marriage, urging that the mistake la
the register was self-eyident. The
authorities turned a deaf ear TO their
pleading, for French red tape Is not
10 be treated lightly. and II will take
time 10 repair the mistake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
PERSONALS

Andrew Hansen went to Portland
hoiay.
4 Lloyd Mott weat to Portland this
nOrning
. Mrs. Lou r. Hatch is visiting in
portland,
Ed. Tlllson went to Roseburg this
morning.
Mss NJ D. Evans went to Port
and this morning
Dr.. Tamlesie went to Portland on
usiness today.
Mrs N. P. Deadly, of Portland, Is
be guest Of Hon. A. Bush.
Mrs N. Z. Chambers left today
IOr visit In Portland.
Miss Bertha Klinger is spending
few days in Portland.
Mrs J. Walton went to Aurora to-
|ay, where she will visit friends.
Miss verda Grocer left today for
ealile TO attend the convention.
Nr and Mrs. A. j. Basey are at
Fevport for a two months outing.
Mrs. W. L. West and little daugh-
have gone to Portland for a short
sta
Mrs R, T. Brown was among the
foHland-bound passengers this
FoTning.
Miss Nina Johnson Is among the
lenl'es eamped at Gladstone
Mrs 7. c. Smith and son left to-
Tor a summers outing at Sea-
'OAn Aupperle, the Jefferson
nAe'' Is In the city today on busl-
"n' J. B. Hunt has returned TO
nome In Woodburn, after visit
IN this city.
Miss Margaret Hansitt. formerly
WIS city, now of Portland, spent
hday In Salem.
MI" Ethel Clearwater, who has
wy 'ne past year in Tacoma, has
a'ned to her home in this city.
,' H. ~ Goode. who has been
aas Salem relatives. has re-
~ 1so to her home in Portland.
fiora Mason, of Albany, and
'OynIon' of The Dalles. are the
'' OF Mrs. A. NJ. Cannon.
'nae' Bush, who has been taxi
course in Amherst college. in
"'nusetts, has returned to his
ns in this city.
- Sostein and family have gone
~On'hs visit in British Colum-
'a'''hg this morning. They
II 'N' In Idaho on their return
'auf Won lessen, the pianist,
/" gladstone this morning TO
y Tue chautauqua. He is pian-
,or the session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09

Miss Frances Bowman left today
with a number of Indian children,
bound for their homes in Alaska.
Miss Grace Scott, of North Salem.
has gone to Albany for a short visit,
after which she will spend two
weeks outing at Newport.
Mrs. Wylie Zinn and daughter,
Pearl, and Mrs. Ed. Bullock and
children went to Newport today, and
will remain several weeks.
Miss Pearl Esteb, after visit to
her grandmother, Mrs. r. Il. Hirons,
OF this city, returned to her home in
Jefferson this morning.
Miss Rachel Dove, the we'll
known long distance telephone oper-
ator, went to Portland yesterday for
two weeks outing.
Meta Klein, after visiting Salem
relatives. has returned to Portland,
where she is studying for a trained
nurse in the st. Vincent hospital.
Mrs. Geo. Burdick left last even
ing for Gladstone Park, where she
will attend the Chautauqua exer-
cises.
Miss Alma Byrne and Miss Elene
Fawk left last evening for Seattle
TO attend the c. f. convention. Miss
Graham will leave to join them to-
morrow.
Miss Dell Miller, of Stayton, who
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Bertha Klinger. of this city, left this
morning for the Cascade Locks.
where she will spend the summer.
Mrs. Fannie Love and grandson,
Frank Hoogs, of Honolulu, who have
been visiting Mrs. A. NJ. Cannon, OF
this city, left last evening for Port
land.
Mrs. j. IIolsman, of Portland, for
merly Miss Cecilia Haines, of this
city, is in Salem to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Haines, and will
visit several weeks.
Misses Bessie Harding. Alta Alt
man, Lucille and Bula Chase, Leoline
Skaife, Edna Purdy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Albert left this morning to
attend the convention in Seattle.
Mayor William SCHNEIDER and
Councilman p. II. Streib. of Milwau-
kie. returned to their homes last ev-
ening, after transacting business in
the state railway commission office.
relative to a reduction of the street
car fare from Portland to Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hodges, of Prime
vile, after visiting relatives in this
city, left this morning for a visit in
Corvallis. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges
will soon move to Boise. Idaho. to
reside. Mrs. Hodges is a daughter
of Alonzo Gesner. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Bowles, who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Rowe. have returned TO
their home at Philomath. They were
accompanied by Mrs. e. A. Thomp-
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
Two Million Dollar Crop.

Sherman county's wheat crop, II
present prospects hold. will bring a
return of more than two million dol
lars. How is that for a county OF
four thousand population. a per cap
ita income exceeding $500. This is
no prescription dream, either; our
yield has previously passed the two
and one-half million mark and study
any market report for prices. For
the other part of the proof visit our
felds.-Wasco News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
Killed Her Husband.

A dispatch from Baker City says:
Sunday morning, July Z, Mrs.
Jack Hamilton in the heat OF pas
sion shot her husband, Jack Hamil-
ton, because he struck and beat her.
They are prominent people living in
Pleasant Valley, about % miles from
Baker City.
The couple had not been on
friendly terms for some time. Mr.
Hamilton had secured a divorce ana
was given charge of his property by
the court. Mrs. Hamilton was still
living on the place. and had pre-
pared papers to appeal the case.
Saturday a storm occurred and
blew down a fence on the farm
where Mrs. Hamilton was living.
Mr.. Hamilton came Sunday morning
To work at repairing the fence. Mrs.
Hamilton passed, and after some con-
versation he asked why she had
torn the fence down. She replied
that she had not, when with an oath
he struck her. She drew a pistol as
he struck her again, and shot him
through the left temple. Hamilton
fell forward without a sound or
making a step. Mrs. Hamilton re-
turned to the house and was almost
crazy. but had put her gun away
and did not attempt to harm herself
or anyone else when neighbors ap-
peared. Coroner Ison and Sheriff
Rand were summoned and took Mrs.
Hamilton in custody. A coroner's
jury returned a verdict of death
caused by a gun in the hands of Mrs.
Hamilton.
The woman was brought TO this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09

city and is in the county jail. Both
are well-known, and public senti-
ment favors Mrs. Hamilton. They
have four children, all highly re-
spected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
Woodburn Cases

Il is not believed that indictments
will be found In the Woodburn cleo
ton cases. That is the opinion of
some of the witnesses before the
grand jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
Cottage.
Snlerli.

w. n. Meean and wife, Woodburn
A. ID. McCullock and wife, Port
land.
John p. Hunt, Woodburn.
A. II. Busick, Union.
II. c. Cockerline, Northwestern.
Il. w. Nichols, Marshfield.
George Turner, Portland.
A. Nendel, Woodburn.
]. Il. Sumner, The Dalles.
M. NJ. Marins, Gervais.
w. L. Jerman, Woodburn.
n. w. Patum, Milford, la.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09

II hear Tompkins has gone abroad
for a rest"
mo; he's gone 10 avoid arrest. !"
Inquirer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
Appointed sub-Tnasurer.

Oyster Bay. July s.-The Presi-
dent today appointed VIM. G. Rails
ton assistant sub-treasurer at San
Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09

Chicago. July s.---Wheat s1h a
s2%. corn 54954H. oats 4sA@
43&.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Willamette.


l.. w. Moore and wife, Drain.
f. A. Patter.
E. ]. Barrett, Albany.
II. A. Hinshaw, Portland.
f. A. Hamilton, Palo Alto.
H. w. Thompson, Eugene.
A. G. Woodcock, Eugene.
Archie r. Galbraith, Spokane.
NJ. B. Hart, San Francisco.
j. H. Serbian.
DR.. Smith.
Jos. ]. Smith.
A. E. Daten, Los Angeles.
r. Z. Taylor, New York.
/. j. ]. Hurlburt, Portland.
J. w. Shiffer, Portland.
p. c. Keipper, Seattle.
f. NJ. Swift, Portland.
w. d. Fenton, Portland.
II. M. Humphrey, Lake City.
r. A. Letter, Portland.
f. II. Murray, Los Angeles.
S. l.. Howe, Jefferson.
A. Rossi, Beaverton.
c. A. Malboeuf, Portland.
A. j. Harold, Portland.
Cottage.
j. NJ. Rice.
Ida Wilson.
Thos. Campbell, Cottage Grove.
]. A. Knight, Woodburn.
j, Slater, Portland.
A. b. owen.
Geo. Washburn.
l.. Fuller.
l.. A. Crinkshank.
G.. w. Reynolds.
II. f. Turner, Portland.
M. j. Beal, Cicago.
r. w. Colson, Portland.
GuIn,,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-05-04
In The Wash

Senator and J. Ross Clark returned
to Las Vegas Thursday evening and
after taxing dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter K. Bracken, proceeded by
special train to Calierte. At Caliente
the Clarks met Harriman's agent, W.
II. Bancroft, vice-president and gener-
al manager of the Oregon Short Line,
and the three spent a day inspecting
conditions in the Meadow Valley Wash,
for the purpose of coming to decision
regarding reconstruction. Senator
Clark gave no intimation of what
course was likely to be pursued.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-05-04
CHARLES M. SCHWAB
Some of the Great Mines He Controls
From Canada to Mexico

boy Loretto Pennsy syvana driving ckety old
village Con station cerkng Braddock
for So per week driving stakes for 81 day 10
Andrew Homestead Pa Superintendent
the works and 80 charge both Thomson
and Homestead plants in the wOd before forty
President Steel Trust drawing prncey salary owning
$3OOOOOOO socksuh the early history OF Charles NJ
Schwab Steel King Nevada mining operator today
Carnegie Schwab became masterfu leader OF
men, mechanic successful and powerful hnancier
Under Caneges cooperative system Schwab multiplied steel produc-
of 1t done by using
new methods and intelligent
Judge OF human and knows how to get the
best results He quick think and enthusiastic companions
energetic the accomplishment of results and
rewards He loves strong active men, In the
prime M untold millions at his command he has, 10y putting
Nevada mines caused wealthy men OF the Word 10
seek mining investments in the desert State.
In New has $5OOOOO residence less snowy but
Clark His private car loretto
named village Altoona where boy
PLAYED school, wped apples from neghborng trees
Braddock industrial school at Homestead and schools
crippled Schwab practical but loves show ana Puoc
applause He enjoys pleasures of life whether IN his palace or
eating ham and hotel He don't mind trip down ms
bucket and sails over e
desert to Greenwate mines at break-neck speed
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-05-04
CLARK LOOKS
Senator and ]. Ross Clark,
With ". 4. Bancroft, In
speCt Line in Meadow
Valley Wash

Senator Clark and party arrived in
Las Vegas Tuesday, enroute to Beatty
where the L. V. & T. meets the Brock
railroad from Goldfield. Temporary
traffic arrangements were made with
the Brock road, but the Clarks
state emphatically that the l.. V. & T.
will build ON to Goldfeld at once.
Construction crews have been held
pending the outcome of negotiations
with the Brock road and will resume
work. II is believed that Clark's fail
urc to make satisfactory deal
with the Brock road is due to the fact
that the latter is in league with the
Borax Smith line from the south.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-05-04

practical mining operationsa growing rich in
development OF mines.
Schwab Bufrog mines and Shoshone
P the head long list of Nevada producers Under
management W Turner these properties have been
developed in skiu Manager Turner schooed with
einz Butte demonstrated his ability Tonopah Since Bob
hoshone Shwab Turner has done about two
underground development work. connected the
by drifts of the largest three
shafts built mill of 30Oon capacity and
development alone piled the dump worth million
dollars. No stoping has yet been done
Last had the pleasure of visiting the Schwab
mines at Bulfrog The T. tracks have been completed to the
mill and works grade day has left the mine
for Salt Lake since completion track which 800
per mainly gold Lower grade held the dump for
completion big mill about June lst Then Schwabs Bufrog
produce gold enough to drive stocks from VIZ to s2
and the great property will demonstrate it's worth
sohone recently shipped out its first car
high grade Turner has arranged the drifts OF Poas
paw tribute big SohOn hoistng shaft The main shaft
working vein that the bottom Sinking
will the 1000 level and is progressing nearly three
feet per day wandered through all the workings and
knowingly the Shoshone great mine Great bodies ore
development and the drifts following
high grade In places the walls well defined as
those and there cavities in the roof from which
the rich d-bearing quartz has crumbled.
Shoshone and Poars dry and the eemlng
bountifu supply pped from Goss Springs the mnes
distance eight miles this will supply the mill also The Ne
vada Company will furnish the power to
operate MILL 3d air Steam will be used to
hoist About 100 al employed at the mines
EXTENSIVE MINING INTERESTS
Mr. Schwab interested in the following companies in
Nevada and elsewhere:
Tonopah Extension Mining Company OF Ionopah ne coos
also heavily does CONTROL the Red Rock
Mining Company Mining Company, Golden Anchor Mining
Company and Midway Extension Mining Company all onopah
Nevada.
He lease the Portland Mine of Goldhed
He owns per the Montgomery Mining
Company the Poas Mining Company and the Crystal Burog
Mining Company which latter not consolidated under the name Of
Shoshone Consolidated Mining Company
Schwab the largest individual stockholde and with
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-05-04
Working Mines

In the big Bamberger mine at Della
mar there are seven and one-half miles
of underground work; in the M6htgom-
-Shoshone, Bullfrog district, there
are two and one-half miles.
These are probably the most exten-
sively developed mines south OF Gold
field, but the Quartette OF Searchlight
should perhaps be mentioned with them.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-05-04

ona friends the and Death Valley Mining and
Smelling Company
operating Silver Peak and what is called the
Nevada Mining Company This stock company,
personally by Mr. Schwab and he is spending his
money n the development thereof
Schwabis also interested extensively Saline Valley and
there developing number of properties
He the Rosebud district Nevada The Steel
King controls the San Toy and La Central mines in the
State of Chihuahua, Mexico.
Mr. controls the Union Iron Works Company
and also heavily interested Nevada Companies
been ready and willing all times his
that have offered in Western districts No
has his freely done much for Nevada
interests:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-05-04
Hotel Nevada Arrivals.
J. =. Miller. owner and Manager.

; W Todd, RhyOlite
+ ]. Ioule, Greenwater, Calf
W f. Nich"ls, Chicago
X { Furgu~on, New York City
+ Martin. Butte CITY
Mr. and Mrs W G Hunter, Denver
j \ Murphy, san Francisco
II Barnett, Salt Lake
j T Fackler. Salt Lake
X Grifiiths, Pittsburg, Pa
Mrs Philip \ Meagler. New York City
VIM Dnolry, Spokane
&C Wilder. Los Angeles
W ID Cooper, iioidfivld
Will Rose, Los Angeles
James Keeley, Manistee, Mich
+ ID Turner, DE Lamar. Nev
Angus Mcdonnell
Geo Maynard, New York
Mr. and Mrs { F Remmick. Rhyolitc
W Allgreen
+ c Berriman, Chicago
W X Ream, Los Angeles
ClNde CObleutZ, San Franc isco
MIR and Mrs " Williord, Pearl Colo
Roy Hermon, Spokane, Wash
X ID Clampett, San Francisco
+ 5 Park and family, City -,
Geo \ Byron, Galena, Ill
+ J Andrews, Greenwater, Calf
John Switzerland, Caliente, New
K G kinsey, New York
Ira Wilson. Los Angeles
Miss Clara Cash, :,
Mrs ii c Brinley
Miss Emma Brinley
Geo A Damron, Los Angeles
G. Clerc
J II Crook, Rhyolite
VI Rathborne, Amargosa
II Moll, Rhyolite
Earnest + Piper and VT, Pueblo, Colo
Frank 5 Wells, Salt Lake City
J Blackburn, U S G Survey
F F Roase, Denver, Colo
F Graves
BA STATE, Albuquerque, y VI
f W McQuinston, Salt Lake City
Dan Emmerson, Rhyolite
II Rickey,
T NJ Gronen,
Robt X Gionen,
Helen NJ Colt,
Edith Mary Gronen, :"
&c O'Brien, Boston Mass
w ID Lawton, Gold Center Nevada
Chas Hatton, Goldtield New
A ii Connor, Los Angeles
r Walter, Rhyolite
G j. Lambert, Long Beach
Louis Hagan, San Francisco
Robt. K. Bruce, Salt Lake City
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-05-04
Limited COMING

Senator Clark stated in Las Vegas
that the Los Angeles Limited will be
put on by the fifth of May. Indications
are that the resumption of the Limited
service is being held up by Hartman.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-05-04

In Nevada Schwab surrounded himself with vigorous ana III
elgen mining men Gil his mining manager learned TO
read the rocks like book at Malcolm h. Macdonald born on
the Costoc aou. as mining engineer L. A. Parkhurst ana
few other brilliant Young the West closely assoc
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-05-04
HIS NEVADA ASSOCIATES

ter mines AT brcak-neck speed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-16
A Church From One Tree.

A large Baptist church that STANDS
in the city OF Santa Rosa, Cal, enjoys
the distinction OF having been con-
structed entirely from single tree.
Of course that includes the WOODWORK
Of the structure. The tree from which
the timbers, lumber and sAing:es
were cut was giant California RED
wood. A considerable quantity of the
lumber was left over after the build
ing was completed The building has
4 spire seventy feet high, an audi
ence room capable of seating three
hundred, parlor. capable OF seating
eighty. pastors study fourteen by
twenty feet, a vestiDule and toilet
room. The building is thirty-tve by
eighty feet There are not many
bindings in the country ali the TIM
Der of which came from single tree
Technical World.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-16
Cultivate Reaular Habits.

There can be no question that men
Of regular habits are healthier, hap
pier. live longer and do more than
those who obey caprice and impulse.
The adoption Of hygienic habits saves
the nervous system an enormous
amount Of friction and waste. Il pre-
serves vitality. Regularity econo-
mics not only physical stamina, Dut
time as we'll The man VINO KNOWS
nc system in the details Of his lie,
who eyhausts nature al the instance
of a passing whim. who drinks ana
smokes 10 excess, who wastes the tai
ents bestowed upon him. is the one
who must sooner or later fall a VIC
tim to disease. Regularity with mod
GRAFTON in all things should be the
motto of life, and It should be remem-
bered that regularity does not neces-
sarik. preclude the enjoyment of va
rietv, A certain amount Of variety
prevents man from becoming mere
machine, but variety should not IN
tarfere with those regular habits OF
life which are necessary to the nam
terance Of heaIth.-Pittsburg Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-16
"Man With the Twisted LIP in Real
Life.

A curious parallel in real life to the
Sherlock Holmes episode of "The Man
With the Twisted Lip" which attract
ed much attention couple of years ago,
was recalled at Penge Petty Sessions
when Cecil Browne de Smith was sum-
moned by his wife on the ground that
he had deserted her and neglected 10
pay for her maintenance. In l9o4'
said Mrs. de Smiths solicitor, the de-
fendant lived in Norwood with his
wife and child and went Ito the city"
daily. 1t was eventually discovered by
the police that on arrival at London
Bridge he would change his good
clothes for rags, and pretending to be
naralyzed obtain considerable sums
from the charitable under cover OF
selling matches. He was arrested aao
sentenced to three months hard LABOR
for fraud.-London Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-16
Deed of a Gallant Nobody.

It is not always the information car
ried by the recognized aides-de-camp
TO and from the commanding officer in
battle which is of highest value. There
was a supreme moment during the bat
tie of Waterloo when the Duke OF Well
lington was left absolutely alone-and
that not when he was running the risk
of capture by sailing through the ene-
mys lines. 1t simply meant that every
galloper had gone his way, each with
his message.
At this moment a stranger rode up
to the Duke and quietly asked: Can
Ee of any use, sir?" The Duke took
one glance at him, and unhesitatingly
answered: "Yes, take this pencil note
to the commanding officer" pointing to
a regiment in the heat Of battle. The
stranger took the note and ga!loped
away with it, through the thick OF
the fight. He delivered it, but what
happened to him no man knows. The
Duke always declared that to be one
of the most gallant deeds that had ever
come under his notice. 1t was done
without prospect of acknowledgment
or reward, and neither attended It's
successful OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening Standard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-16
Ire Nrioin Unknown.

What is the origin Of the ''cock anu
bull" story? 1t is the despair of all
those who seek to explain this hne
old crusted slang of long ago which
has managed to persist into present
speech. Just as We may imagine our
present % viii. puzzle a later genera
ton. Brewer, in his phrase anu
Fable" explains it is a corruption OF
a ''concccted and bully story" Evl'
dently recognizing that this is scarce
II satisfactory, he prosecuted his re-
searches into bygone religions, drag.
ged up Nergal from the Phocnicians
in the representation of rooster and
from the Egyptian Osiris. typihed By
a bull. From all Of which DISGUST
tions it is as clear as may be that
no one really knows anything about
the story OF cock and a bull. The
French have precisely similar eX-
preston in cog,a-l'ane, and equally
thev do not know its origin.-New
York Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-16
Mauazine for the Blind.

The Ziegler Magazine for the Blind,
the first publication of its kind in this
country, and the second one in the
world, has just come from the press.
1t is now being sent to the sightless
thousands in America through the
benevolence of Mrs. William Ziegler,
widow of the backer of several arctic
expeditions, who has donated the
funds to carry out the enterprise. 1t
is estimated that the cost of the mag
azine to Mrs. Ziegler will be $4,000 a
year. It is more bulky than the ordi-
nary publication, and is twelve by
thirteen inches, comprises fifty sheets
and weighs almost one pound. Ine
sheets are printed only on one side.
They are very thick, since the charac'
tiers consisting of raised dots and
dashes have first to be made on a
metal plate and then reproduced on
the paper. The Braille system OF type
is used.-New York World.