davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
IT u.l es RAlao 7s7s'ffs7


qH... lis a ,eg, wellknown man d.
,......u who rs particularly PloNn
,r r.. grandson a bright boy oi ioNi
..... and few months. but, h@v
au i5nd grandras. he believed ,o"s
,r.. amusing 10 the child AS wen 40
m nimself-and he recently received
III. shock he deserved. The niue lau
,.os pIaying iudustrlously with doii
when the proud grandpa SAID;
MY! playing with doll--why your
Una mnst he Susie-not Ralph.
30 word from the boy, who KEEP
riaht on playing with the doll.
Susie" said the grandpa, just rush
ing to his fate, do you like dolls'
The how moved perceptibly, but
chung to the doll.
Dear little Susie-you used 10 DC
a boy"
The how lifted his head indignant
" and with deep pathos, said: ~ N'a-
ma hate to tell you so, but yo''
d fool"
Great was the CONSERVATION or IN.
yrAnu1dIDST anu SiilietASA
mother, who tragically ordered the oos
IN his room. while she called atten
finn to the tears that rolled down mel
cheeks at such a fearful offense' ri
nally she told the little fellow that he
might be forgiven if he begged MS
grandpa's pardon. But the boy DC
leved his grandpa the oHehder AM
said so. His mother sternly READ MN
a lesson against profanity, ana espe
cially about disrespect to granupal
ents. The little fellow was touched
and going over to his grandpa salo
compromisingly:
81 am sorry l called you d
fool-but if l cannot call you 100
can | call you a lemon"
Hereafter grandpa will call Ralpi
by mis- right name.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08

,I.. ,.l.Dlr. OF u....rsi..r' Is
u.e, aJ, week ag .ta p'''nt"'
uamv
1,,, Iiaalate. WHO ran, "a stopping
pl,,e ON California Har near Lees.
1u,r. na, lrauslctiu- business mere
the first of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hines ana MIS-
u,oes sister, Miss Riggs came !"
from Hlaekbird last night, eXpectinE
tn remain in town tor couple o'
weeks.
The Mothers CLUB met TUESDAY
afternoon al the home OF MIS- Amen
IIorritt Onicers we're elected Tor
fbe ensuing year as follows: fresl-
dent. Mrs. stethem; Nice-presldenI
Mrs. MeitzIel. Secretary, Mrs. AIie"
,ra,ritt. Treasurer. Mrs. Chase.
Du-inp the past year the club haS
1oen growing, two ne" members
we're admitted at Jhe Tuesday meet
ing.
The new company formerly the
'3""I'0' ,.oooi,od notice that
co'uP'"S ',hoaI las heen ship
'''I'' ''1 ".,,'..,.o,ttadIv ne here and
plN an" van hafore the first OF
pave" =" Ti,, rhis execution
''' .,..i.,oa,y has neen install
S''''' ''' No.. ra,dv ia nut on
rev. .'',.' '..,....,, &c soon rs the ne"
''0 ,|.', a. least nv the first
"''0~' .s,n
~ uu,iom weaale
MtN'ls' " H. '''N 30 ,ast woolx for
it.1 Ilna5 -rno former
thelf Eas,e'" '''' - and win
ll'e' ~ il"i ,noir former
VII Jo'u No 40 S,hio uhere
/ nome aI o'''.'' ''O'o' n,n,or .rne
b" eApect' '' 'p''i' ''', ,,Jan, tine
WORK On tue ''''' - - .i,,+ino IN
"Dld Ido-' N''i' pa"' o., ' .ho into,
VIII 's NO., 49, ,.ino with the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
The Erie Baru. a..


While the Erie barge CAM !
s1O1, OoO,0 900, about one.th,'s \
timated cost of the pansn.
magnitude OF Of, the work ezesss,|
Panama. The present NJ.
about S45 miles long, and J, !.
lance the barge canal foll,.
route for only "a per cent ]. 4
For the other 26O odd MIL. !
is laid out on what il M.
other other route, folloNi,. j
and lakes, an old route A. {
water, which was used nv \.
who settled the western MI
state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08

Af& ktaFRF NAihG f&m't AAf%
moved ff3m their ranch ia The
Agency creek eany0a TO thl. place
1beY uasa moved To- for TIE sinier
u take advantage Of oar schools.
4 n. rfiRahie and .on, who had
tspe couttset 60 put tn the power
giant az LecsDufg left the last Of the
aogk tot bis home At Horton, Kan
sas, Shore las all spend the winter.
TIE races es1hunsenec At the tracks
~sasth as tasn this aitefn,n. There
IL said 81 ss goodly number 81
horses a. the tfarks and IL IL eApect-
I'd tnat there all l,e some good rae
ipg pulled oa
Harm Kelly LET'S tee middle Of last
As-k f0g bis former home at Viz
slnia City. Montana, Ia attend u
sosas basintas matters Mr. kell,
stin nwus soDe mining aud othei
RrofseftY at that place.
Repeated tests al agricultural sta
alaus kbos tbat grain when gfouns
! Is inoln che third to one bali mon
{ enclenl than ~hen whole. You Cal
get sr0and iced VI ioaf merchant o
4. II tAe iieindou AiiHnR 60. II
A. g. Luds,s has spent the mos
r Of lbe lasl week In tosn attending
10 business matters lie tells "a
b sb4L be all spend the winter Unit
t alter lhe holidays al Biackbird look
, ing after his mining claias
TIE Recorder understands that Ia
= milling company are getting 10 plent
{ VI u Beal and the mill ~ running /
/, lts iui.est capacity. Those Who haV
= used the Aoar fepoft IL as very satii
factory indeed, and makes the 6e'
- u bread
9ura Mcpherson, VITO has been
I tie east buying furniture for Il
II George II Monk Cos store feturne
houe tie arst n the Wcek VIII
10 Aicnisau be crossed over 10 Cal
ada aua visited amid ihe scenes
hls youth.
Ms. Dlds. the registrar has mas
Afraueene - IL he al &. 4 Norton
a leNelfy store every Friday afteruo,
.. l0n. as the registration books c.
ise Open Iuis is great cunyeuien
a. tnauy af tue male voters object
- 20 10 private house in ordef to
considered legal voter.
Hf ...4..4=. .4K4 ia.x,. B.
6ear.e Steel lad beeu admitted
fa he Lar untii "Wednesday noon OF h
- neek. aud forgot "a mention the IA
Ia ihr last issue II Tie Records
tie IL uo4 10 position 10 practi
not only before the iuslice court /
before tie district court
Nestou llibiis VAS Ia FROM Arn'
.r creek The urst OF the week Feturui
Tuesday taking with him az exc,
tioual Cue span OF horses and n
blackboard especially adapted
'-t mountain roads tie purchased /
.ss team from Ginpnnsyilte man. 3.
lns a fancy price for them.
& @AN1AN WAAhff tNAA N@fAdN VI
'H lbc tso prisoners for hot>e where
@ii taru them over "a the warden
30 the penltenuar The Young IA
sselued Co he anxious 10 80 aud SCI
lnt tbelf time aud Mr. Nulkey ,
IA met anticipate ats trouble in taxi
them, an1 sid oct take any asst
a0ut AiIh him. lie expects To
a-. tum in a seek uG ten days.
&c uIlua the past NerA y. n. Wo,
fys aoftH disposed 81 bis home place
"fa Dfoaslyn So e. j. tiatrandsT, cuas
ss. Grafton t5,0a 1bls Is Que Of /
n. aest pieces Of property IN Btoqkl
4ud Mr., ostgaudyf sarely got /.
Hs gain ln the property Mr.. and NJ
holdsofth are dispssiug OF IN
} hoasehod elects this week al priv
sale anu getting ready to move
California he make their perman
10 home,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08

"a reply To charges made By tia
,'o'a' democratic msmbsrs OF N.
o. ne German empire tina, acct.
Us are caused by too long hour.
y service, Or. Schulz. president Of The
.'I.NSs oareaa, said that the accident
'''saes showed that much the
aver number o. accidents occurred
' IL TIE later hours Of the work.
9A oay service, as would be the
% II dos 10 over-fatigue. bu, in the
Garner hours, when the men xsrs
fresh we're
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
Mechanical.

Mrs HAymow dew tell a,
BIS here lectric business ain't a-Eit
tn e beat tn band
s. Haymow-Somepin' new in IN
Eapvrf
Mrs haymcw-Well. sh'd saw,
They've he'd motor wagon. an motto
a7'.s Hat rsaonE they're a-gittin mt
i-- policemen
3 i@ymow-Well. By gumi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08

Hold on" shouted Il. I.
was about to be electrocms
whats the matterr \,
guard and attendants.
why, say, l want you n
promise me that you vo,s
yellow papers headline Till !,
IAN Uncommon Occurre,t, \
rent Topics " And after y
they pushed the button.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
OLIVER
Typewriter

~ sFAaszathssssA ' aHAAfHta ~ Alhaf
Yea caH VITA Az "a thFse li.iuss ii y,la 3#
fDi bAppeu o. lsse sien4zfathsI
Ter SOS can costly learn. wttb q isttis pta
str, ~ v eIs .lff 40 saFl85. AMI a. FB "a, .tii
otyyfAigF On the ttilFFh iscrsase fae fts lf
"A tsc lmpsBasa iYls Nf,frr. A.. Yau tsa go
sssfy poft yonuf.j- Ai-lai So ger l,ol mons
p-EAnIE than sfy fitf gFpautef. rs ssas, II
q haa absa' ~ g. reHt Has aaAks.s luI, ls
ta4n u4yst gtbet irIH afatissa
~ Ilsg cent FAaift fa afife aIiH iiIls stese
gyHFLtrsffr lefaESFL .HtNts thH
tt4uifr 'hEusQflna fENtaf.ai tf. he irhga ,.Hs
pfsGtlss zH4 atet.ai .taH "a. ai.sfate
I hes- hasfi nbss ahf.A gsanu ts atf ast
- All t.esial sIa - itH "A '.Gl .f e l.aa a L
81 wtfts aisa'fssts. faa4E.sats sss.s.r. G, .{ ai8
E.frz alrUulrlit shltlt Baa h4y yaE+Hs.f
stErfAl aHsthmfaia fsfl4tsuE sussfH RI
sIFfHse.
Yea can bu tie otlyt& go ass Es4s.r.
ASH tFkfE -Yos4 tsh aEatf aa AVS tesassas f...
sire and tb,CAuras II pa.~f, fEiz -gt ta fta
srTY crSe. stfh ,.ll 3he $50 gl AsF t1ssy ttss
hTfhCltAfsl 90 sssTc'Al - 49, sn# az =. ts
all ~ s@ai appearing irEia5s saa desc
Fof the DttFEk IS tt.c f4UFpT-t t..f ta.
Ac1sgf. iisr lz#Yrfs gas snras-f.le setat. ft
mrsehsns. he ts.ttl pfeg.sl48-s.f at.f tlgr
sts9 dos hsa gat efstagg
Mnss 10 asrS ~ oar b.. Ass "a t.r s.slsts
yfED features "a ia uIlFtY
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
1926 First Avenue,
Seattle, Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

E99Ms NsE1A . az
c0srssgF.N stsst
DRs ~ is B-
sng1tng - hahc
iszAs taxes i ~ t1nle
80 mxsgr 90 aaf
Hnp leave sn ~
astf-shzs Re eaBt
tzt ~ TsSd
And dor ~ 9u'
ezx ga0efs ahc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08

card N~sats make Vaf aEgoaAts aI hsss.
szrBus IL soar ssnH handwriting
Il l0skt bat fsisliA pn }saf Ata1s8iuT.
,saakek people f8irk sou eari z#13s aieH
ssgfsytrf. ana Is sIlGasi hsea aB5sis ga04s.
you can @f3ie oar s9uf ielfefs naAkt a4$ af
zssssfaC,-sl5 % at ihk8f sBce fsfcg ntsf fGtis
care 1ssfnss- 5ase gg' FoHf aENsstta, 1g
bois1 meme ~ g. aA3 tlus "a NfffiHa f3a sees
~ am4 ksbd, size - thAssuess ~ Bagsf. sl.
PACE Ahg Sag yau A4Ht uf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08

W. III. Fulton is confined to his
rooms by serious case Of Illness uu'
is said to be getting some better.
Those desiring good lodeepoIe pine
or fir wood can leave their orders
at this Office. Good dry wood ana
good measure. u
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Methodist church Will meet Win
Mrs. DR.. Hubbard Thursday OF next
week at 2:30.
Regular meeting of Mcpherson w
II. G. No. tonight. Important
business. Every member IS earnestly
requested to be present.
VIM. c. Doebler, the neN ul"ef-
taker has been getting in bis Eooua
during the past week and IS no"
ready.for business. lie expects w.
add picture framing and work Of that
nature to his business.
Mr.. Joseph Ellis and Miss Myrtle
Combs, both Of the Big Hole county,
Montana, were united IN marriage
Tuesday at the Shenon Hotel pdr.ois'
Rev. Pemberton, pastor oi tie NJ 'H'
odlst church officiating
During the past fe" days the mai.
has been late every day The "ai'
In the canyon are said to be !"
bad condition. The roads are mostly
new and the recent snow has mace
them exceedingly slippery.
Dr. Kenney, who has been spend.
ing the past i've months at Mime.
apolis, Mimi. returned home ,b'
nrst Of the week During bis ab'
senee he did clinical work In a hos.
pital. lie states that Ch1s, hdftit
who went East to consult with prom
inent physicians Is not any bette.
than when he left here NJ. Alrtit
is said to have heart trouble.
Rev. Parry aud family arrived here
Friday from their former nome A'
J PoeatsIlu, and are u0w pleasantly io
Gated IN the man,a lle preact"
two splendid sermons sunday mpsu
Ing and evening. shith were iisltnel
t0 by good sized congregations ah'
very much enjoyed h'N. id'' ~
J pleasing speaker, logical aud eater
tanning and II Is safe TO predict itaI
he wili be successful Ia d Wark'a ae
gree In his work
Corey, the head of the Steel trus
/ steai ttu't~~eHo ".l'' WIZ ''
. the "'ie F." w. f''''' W. "'.' -
actress h'''o Wv |'o'' ="
oenlocfatic parry ,.'"''''''." '
Stahdafu oc"''t'' WV -
. SINCE hooso'''' '''' ..'"'' '','' 49,
ofetsnh"o"'''s P'"e' '''o
a ZION might p" ''N'' 0''''''' ''''S -'
. 40 fe"n '''' p'p''' P'
thlnN 1hat "Vosv'''' 10 CIV
nee W p'''" ''
James Sims, who has been in th
- opf'nR NO ''''"'" ''.,'
{ V's' "i''''" I'm > ''''' -. -
u tI..... t...t.. ...
e ''' ''a 'o'" -.
$ VI "'"' "'' ~ w "''''' -
J. p'olot1y' '"" ''e ''''"' ~ ',','N
We mas we '''" , " "''' W. '''' y '
e hii'oS ~ '''' ''''' ~ ~ =
II 'ee" 'N''''''''''N wy W
It s'''N
t. uoeu' "'. '',''' ''''' v ''', - ''' ~ ''
Ie o' e''''"' ~ Wv '''N>'
n The Andrews Electric Light cot
y pany are making me progress eit
Is their work They expect o. have III
ditch dug by the trst OF the mont
IA and are now setting the poles as raj
Is 'ui' - p''N'V''' n, ,
D. o'ue' VIA - ',,'' p'''' wv
I'd le"u' y" '''''''' '''o'
Ne lucy - 49,, , '' I'm ''.'
I. !" ''''''''e
Is e''0'''N I"'NV -, '''
re- requires ~ '''''' '''''''''''
TO The Opera house saS com orlb
iliod Thursday night of last ~cck
er bear ilameT, the Candidate For 60
III gress on the republican Tickle
be- uamcf Is good talker, aud un4dg
n tl0uably man al ability, tut II
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-22
FOOTBALL DEMENTIA
,ieuroIogists Cure Girls over-Enthus'-
asm By Operation.

,IeuroIogists Cure Girls over-Enthusi-
asm BY Operation.
Philadelphia, May 22.-It will not be
safe after this to say that you ARE
Just crazy over football" The alienists
will get you if you don't watch out.
In paper read here before the con-
vention of neurologists, the case OF
young woman whose enthusiasm for
football became an actual mania was
described She finally became irrespon-
sible at one of the games, and on be-
ing operated upon in the I>iversity OF
PENNSYLVANIA hospital was found to
have a cyst in her brain three inches
in diameter.
."She couldn't get enough of foot
ball. the paper asserts, ''and she went
ut every opportunity. And every time
she went she would become very dizzy
and partially disorientated. At the
close of the football season she had
a general depression"
The seriousness OF the woman's CON
dition is indicated by the label which
the neurologists put on her symptoms
She had, they state, "left lateral ho
anonymous hemianopsia and hemia
taxia, specially marked in the upper
extremities." After her operation heI
recovery was rapid and virtually com
plete.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-22
Many Ruined BY Bank Wrecker.

Pittsburg, May 22.-Inside facts OF
the wrecking of the Allegheny Ma
tional bank, of Pittsburg, by William
Montgomery were disclosed showing
that the embezzlement was the most
complete cleaning out of an institu-
ton in the history of bank scandals in
this state After every possible asset
of the bank had been exhausted, in
Guiding the building, its contents
stocks, collateral etc., there will Still
be a deficit of more than 100000. BY
assessing all stockholders 100 pei
cent, according to the individual liza
bility act, this amount can be reduced
about one-half, leaving 100000 to be
supplied by the bondsmen. This means
an assessment of about Is per cent on
the latter. 1t is admitted that a mum
Der of the bondsmen and stockholders
will be driven to the wall and left pen
niless. Men who have been recognized
as rich will be made poor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-22
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.


Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak;
winter extras new; new $ssS@4 SS4 2o PENN e9t,
mills, fancy, $5.7O@5.90. RYE FLOUR
firm; per barrel, $4.50@4.60. WHEAT
steady; No. 2 red western, $1.OOh q
1.O1. CORN firm; No. yellow. local
84@S5c OATS quiet; No. 2 white
clipped, 5s@5skc.; lower grades: 5Sc
OBS: PORK firm; family. per barrel
barrel, barrel, Gs sa5@as. saGp P6uITRY: LIVE I've
steady; hens, 1s@13kc.; old roosters
9hc, Dressed steady; choice fowls
HE; old roosters, @ & dohc;a aed BuTTEE TrEs
Tn selected; ls ,se g a1f asso5Ry
steady, at S3@88c. per bushel.
TIMORE-WHEAT lower; No
2 spot, $101k@1.02A;. steamer No
spot, 96H @96kc.; southern, 96Q99hc
CORN quiet; mixed spot, 7lRQ7lasc.;
steamer mixed. 67k@67Sc. OATS
firm: white. No; 2 59h @60c;: No; ,,S 8
2. SoWS77 WgsHG57c.; No. ). 54a55c. BITTER
easy; creamery separator extras, 24c.;
held. 19@2oc; prints, 25@26c.; Mary
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints. IL
@16c. EGGS steady; fancy Maryland
Pennsylvania, Virginia and west Vlr
s'HIa; New York BUTTEk steady;
creamery specials, 22c.; extras. 21kc.i
state dairy. common to p finest, anad,,,, 1ea
@2O1ac.; western factory. first, tic
CHEESE steady; full cream, old, spe,
cials, 15c.; skins, .1@8&c. EGGS
steady: state. Pennsylvania and near
by fancy selected, white. 20h@21c.;
good to choice. 19@20c.;. brown and
mixed extra, 19h@2Oc.; first to extra
first, 1S@19c.; fresh gathered storage
packing, first. 17Q171ac. POULTRY:
Dressed firm: turkeys, 12Q17c.; fowls
12k @141ac. PEANUTS steady; fancy
hand picked, 5A@6e;; other domestic
muda, new, per barrel, 1906; south
ern, new, s1.75@4; Maine, per sack
$2.25@2.75: state and western In bulk
per 180 lbs, 32.50@2.75. Sweet Pota
toes steady, Jerseys. per basket. SIS
@225. CABBAGES easy; southern
per crate. 60c. .@Sl.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-22
TO Break Corn Corner.

Chicago. May ga sensation was
created on the Chicago board of trade
when it became known that the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroa
had issued instructions to its traffic
superintendents to see that the loading
of corn was subjected to no delay
This is believed to be an effort to
rush as much cash corn as possible
to the local market with the hope OF
breaking the corner" manipulated by
James A. Patten.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-22

Garroted On the Street and Robbed.

Garroted On the Street and Robbed.
Chicago, May %. - Robert G. P
Holmes, purchasing agent for the
Commonwealth Edicon Electric com
pany, was found dead, with the marks
of garroters on his neck and his face
black from strangulation, in an alley
smallest coin or the slightest article
of jewelry was left on the garroted
mans person. His pockets were turned
inside out and, besides the terrible
discoloration on the neck and face
there was a gaping wound on the
skull, made apparently by some blunt
weapon. The police have begun thor
ough search for the assailants.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-22
REACHED THE spo1.

Mr.. E. Humphrey, who owns q large
general store at Omega, o., and is pres
e as well u as son Of the HomS Telephone Co.,
Of Pike County, O., says Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery: 1T saved my life once:
At least think it did. It seemed ia
reach the spot-the very seat Of my
ceueh-when everything else failed.
DR.. Kings New Discovery not only
reaches the cough spot it heals the sore
spots and the weak spots in throat
lungs and chest. 6oh under guarantee
at Luther B Hayward'a drug store. 5Oc
and $1.O0. Trial bottle free.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-22
Nine-Foot Teddy Bear For kaise

Nine-Foot Teddy Bear For Kaiser.
New York, May 22.-Emperor VIII
liam is to be presented with the big
gest Teddy bear" in the world. at tht
hands of Henry Estricher, a toy manu-
facturer, who lives at the Hote
Knickerbocker The Teddy bear
which Mr. Estricher has sent abroad
is nine feet tall when it seats itself
it's hide was woven from pure china
silk. 1t was shipped to Berlin, where
Mr.. Estricher will met it on May 29
The bear is so lifelike that it woul(
frighten almost anybody but Hohen
zollern or Roosevelt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-22
DOCTOR lIgCyLATED /.
Expert came'lnfected With
Rabies Germ.
SCRATCHED At AUTOPSY
Small Wound On His Arm inflicted
BY Skull Bone of Hydrophobia Vic.
tim Caused Doctor to Seek Treat
ment.


ment.
New York, May 22.-That William
H. Marsh, the well-to-do Brooklyn wa
ter meter manufacturer, was victim
of hydrophobia was the decision OF
Coroner Henry Brewer after an au
topsy performed, under his direction
after the Brooklyn health department,
had refused to grant a permit for Mr.
Marsh's burial until the cause Of his
death had been thus decided.
The autopsy was productive OF an
unusual incident. During the examina
ton DR.. Ira Van Giesen. an expert or
hydrophobia for the New York board
of health, who was assisting, became
infected with the rabies germ.
small scratch appeared on his arm, be
lieved to have been inflicted with 8
portion of a skull bone. An sxamina
ton disclosed that the rabies germ
had entered DR.. Van Qiessn's blood
and he hastened at once to the health
department in Manhattan, whore he
was given treatment for the proven
tion of hydrophobia.
The autopsy upon Mr.. Marsh de
monstrated, aside from the presence
of the rabies germ, the coroner de
clared, that there was no administra
tion to him or narcotics or anaesthet
les in excessive quantities. From the
body there was removed small sec
tion of the brain and section OF the
spine. These were taken to the de
partment's laboratory for further sx
animation. They showed general dis
negri bodies, which are said to be ar
infallible indication of the presence
of rabies. These and all other signs
the physician said. pointed conclusive
ly to the fact that hydrophobia and
nothing else had caused Mr.. Marsh's
death.
A permit was later issued for Mr.
Marsh's burial.
Miss Edna Thompson, who works In
Mr.. Marshs Office, and who handled
his wounded bulldog on the same day
that Mr.. Marsh is supposed to have
BECOME infected with the rabies virus
Is suffering now from nothing so much
as the ill-advised ministrations of hel
friends, according to the physician
who has been giving her the precau
tiopary Pasteur treatment for thelas'
four days. The tragic death of hel
employer and her natural nervousness
have been played upon until she :.
suffering from nervous relapse. ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-22
Falls OF House On Sire; Latter May Die

Falls of House On Sire; Latter May Die
Lewes, Del, May 22.-Falling from
a two-story building that he was re
pairing, Edward Quillin, a carpenter
fell and broke his arm and knocke
out several teeth. His fall WAS par
TALLY broken by his father, who was
holding a ladder for him, and who
also sustained severe injuries. As Cap
tain Quillin, on whom the son fell, Is
an elderly man, it is feared that his
injuries may prove fatal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-22
Driven to Suicide BY III. Daughters

Driven to Suicide BY His Daughters
st. Joseph. Mo-, May 22.-With tive
daughters on the stage, which weighed
heavily on his mind, and on accoun
of other domestic troubles, Rev. Rufus
R. Fletcher, forty-five years old, q
Methodist preacher, committed suicide
with carbolic acid. After taking the
poison in a shed, he entered his house
took his Bible and, opening the book
began reading. He died few minutes
later.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-22

Manufactured at Newport News Va,
Sold from Maine to Florida, ready and
amply able to help all in need at any
tine or place irrespective Of nationality
Rydale's Liver Tablets. made only liver
known for Catarrh Of the Bile Ducts.
Write Rydale's Remedy Co., for free
sample. Guaranteed by Postoffice Phar
macy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-22
"AutodrumbiIe" For Land and Water

San Francisco, May 22.-The auto
drumbile" is a craft invented by
Charles F. Hidden, machinist of thi.
city, formerly in the United States
navy. which he says he has operated
on both land and water, and will revo
lutionize lifesaving at sea and become
a popular pleasure craft. 1t Is driven
by two turbine engines, has power OF
both wheel shafts and is sent along
in water by twelve propeller blades
He says it has already been success
fully tested and will be given a public
test around San Francisco bay.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-22
sburg-Brooklyn-Rain.
Standing Of the Clubs.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At Altoona-Harrisbur 6; Altoona
0 e innings; rain) Z TBatteries-Knott
Pounds; Giassburne9, Frambes.
At Johnstown-Johnsto 8; Will
Transport, 6. Batteries-Flater, STAINS
bury; Kroh Cooper.
At Trenton-Lancaster, 6; Trenton
8. Batteries-Fertsch Rementer; Mat
thews, Murray.
At Wilmington-R n-Reading-Rain.