davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
MORE CONTROL SOUGHT.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion has great powers under the pres.
ent laws with respect TO the control of
the business of railroads. aud as rule
we think il must be admitted that this
control has been exercised beneficially
with respect 70 the public and not op.
pressivcly with respect to the rail
roads. But there is now n proposition
for the extension OF the power of the
Interstate Commerce Commission over
the railroads that would give 10 that
commission an extent of authority al
most startling TO think Of. That propo.
sition Is that the commission should
have jurisdiction over the physical cou-
dition Of the railways coming under it's
jurisdiction. The question arises over
the refusal or neglect Of the officials
of an Eastern railroad to correct de-
fects in its grade crossings which re-
suited in a recent shocking accident,
and the callous position assumed by the
railroad officials with respect to the
causes of that accident. The railroad
officials have practically said that sc
But evidently they could be prevented
by doing away with level grade cross.
ings, and by proper system Of watch.
fulness and care.
The proposition for extending the
powers of the Interstate Commerce
| Commission. therefore. comes from and
| by reason Of the neglect and indiffer.
ence of the railroad officials referred
| to with respect to accidents liable to
occur upon that line. That attitude of
the railroad company gives a powerful
| impetus to the proposition TO give the
commission control of the physical con
dition of railroads. But If that control
is given, it would not stop at the rem
edving OF grade crossings. 1t would
necessarily extend to the inspection Of
tracks, bridges, railroad yards, and er-
cry form Of the physical efficiency of
railroad construction and operation,
If the railroads, therefore, do not
wish to have this supervision of the In
terstate Commerce Commission extend.
ed in the direction indicated, it is clear
that they must repudiate the indlffer'
ence and defiance shown by the Of
ficers of the railroad referred to, which
treated the matter Of the fatal accident
so indifferently and contemptuously
At present the Interstate Commerce
| Commission has not the jurisdiction
suggested; butt the railroads take the
attitude that they viii not regard the
suggestions Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the protection of the
public and for prevention of fatal ac'
cidents, then it viii not be long until
the public will conclude that the rail,
roads do not exhibit the right kind OF
feeling toward the public IN this re.
spect, and transfer Of jurisdiction in
such matters to the Interstate Com
merce Commission will naturally follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
SENATOR HEPBURN DEAD.

II had been known from notices IN
the current news Of the day that sen
ator Heyburu of Idaho was not IN good
health. From time 20 time there won'd
be notes Of his physical suffering ana
his absence from the Senate. But no
ono had any idea that be was so near
his end as the fact proved TO be- Inc
news Of his death, therefore, came as
a shock 10 every ono having knowledge
Of his personality and his work.
Senator Hepburn was born IN Deia'
ware county. Pennsylvania, May -.
1852, of Quaker stock and English
descent He received an academic edu-
cation. and was admitted to the bar
in 1876. In 1853 he moved TO Shoshonc
county. Idaho. where he practiced law
up TO the time Of his election 10 the
senate. He was member Of the ldano
Constitutional Convention. and chair
man of the judiciary committee of that
body. lie was elected TO the United
States Senate January lS, 1908, sue
ceedng Henry Heitfcld. Democrat, for
the term beginning March 1. 1903, and
he was reelected by the Idaho legis-
lature on January Is. 1909. for the
term which viii expire on March 3,
1915. He has therefore served but lit
tie more than oue.half of his second
term in the Senate.
Mr.. Hepburn was known as stall.
wart Republican always. a standpstter
of the firmest degree He was an out
spoken Senator. never content TO allow
any matter to go as a matter OF course,
and always resenting any slur cast upon
the Republican acts aud principles. He
was conspicuous in much good work in
the Senate, and his hostility TO the
Southern leaders was always mani
tested. Senator Hepburn was the de-
termined opponent OF the Roosevelt and
PiDchot conservation ideas, and on that
point he certainly deserves kindly mem
ory from all the progressive people Of
this Western country. He was also a
firm supporter of the legislation for
pure food and pure drugs. 1t will be
hard to worthily fill his place in the
Senate, although the particular faction
of Senators with whom he babaually
worked is getting fewer and weaker
every year. He was striking figure,
and he will be long remembered, not
only in the West. but in Washington,
and that memory will gradually be-
come kindly and apprecative; for there
is no question about the dignity of his
character, the honesty of his motives.
and the purity of his public action, He
was Senator OF whom idaho can well
be proud, and that State will he for
tunate if his successor Is man of as
marked individuality and as strong
character ms was Senator Hepburn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
EDISON HONORED.

Those who are but little beyond mid.
die age recall without much difficulty
the crude beginnings of the use Of elcc
tricitv in lighting and in the telephone
business. 1t is but little more than
thirty years since the telephone began
10 be used, and scarcely more than that
since electricity was practically applied
in lighting. And what a glorious appli.
cation this use of electricity in light
ing and in transmitting long distance
conversation has come TO be!
In recognition Of the tremendous ser
vice Of electricity in these respects. and
acknow of Thomas Edison as
led the way into the uses designated,
the business men of New York City on
Saturday last gave 10 Mr. Edison q
luncheon as a tribute TO his inventive
genius and his cXpeTtpess in bringing
electricity into use and in invcnting
appliances for that use. Far moro than
this luncheon is due TO Mr.. Edison for
his eminent services in these directions. .
but that viii 10 for present day
marker of the esteem in which Mr..
Edison is held in this respect.
Although the world has but 50 re
Gently enjoyed the use Of the telephone
and electric lighting, it IS hardly con
ceivsblc how we could get along with
out these devices at this time. and nm
doubtedly Mr. Edison : achievements
in the inventive world paved the way
for the miracle Of wireless tclcgraphy.
For undoubtedly wireless telcgraphv is
the great miracle Of the modern world.
II is difficult 10 understand how any
ono could have got the idea Of il 10
begin with, and puzzlng indeed TO uu-
derstaud how inventive genius made
the practical application Of the idea
that has been so cffectually applied
world wide.
This illustration. however. is ONLY
an instance Of the fact that whenever
any of these inventions relating 10
electricity or 20 the devices connected
Herewith, comes forward for any pub.
| lie notice Mr.. Edison : name alwavs
and naturally comes into mind For ne
is the great wizard Of all. the mighty
and extensive explorer in all that world
of mystery, and in the practical appli.
cation of the mysteries therein to the
use of mankind in everyday life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

vet in this particular phase Of il IN
adding to the Monroe doctrine the fur
thur declaration that the establishment
Of footholds in America by foreign
peoples that may he made naval or
military bases, is just'as vital; for such
pass upon the Monroe doctrine as orig.
inally declared. And IN either account.
or on both accounts. the necessity Of
sufficient navy in order TO uphold
the declarations of the United States
for supremacy upon this hemisphere
must bc evident to every one of prae-
tical thought and sound Judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

New York Tribune: "Thc Roval
Thealcr Al Berlin. in answer "a the 70.
quest OF many citizens to give per
fornanec n reduced prices. 50 that
school children might receive the bcne-
INT and the pleasure, responded by set.
ting aside n sunday afternoon Tor that
purpose The house was filled 10 ea.
pacity by an appreciativc youthful an.
dienee, and now 2 movement Is on foo:
10 make the school Children 5 matinee
permanent feature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

IN official rule, that the old soldiers
in ihc California State soldiers homo
AZ fountsvillc must wear prisou.mado
shoes at 50 q psir when the state has
a contract for good mcrchantsble shoes.
FOR the inmates at 500 pair. is max
ing bitter indignation in the State. and
IS getting into uolitics. But how il
CONES that contract like this which
j. expressly inviolablc by the Federal
Constitution. can be set aside, is not ex-
planned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

VIC note that. according TO tho Smoot
organ, the political meeting at Lehi
was Rousiug Republican Rally"
while political meeting at American
Fork was n small audience, merely
rs appears, because II was Democratic
meeting. Save in backwoods iouJual-
ism that sort Of twaddle has been aban-
doned by newspapers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

Tho break in the European stock
markets that eamc with the first
thmbles Of troube in tho Balkans will
psobably not he secentuated By the
dsylaration OF war by Turkey against
sefs.a and Bulgaria. since probably the
worst was taken into the account 10
making the break. But there is yet a
further uncertainty IN TIRE problem Of
kussia action. Tor u viii bc harl
Tor Russia to stand is aud sec Bulgaria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

And now that the war in the Bal.
knps is actually on. with four Christian
states pittcd against "the lotbIy
Turk. > carnival Of blood-Iettiug will
follow, and The world will be appalled,
By the accounts OF brutalities sure to
he enacted. For the batreds are ex-
treme. and the war viii he more a war
of determination than any other Of
modern times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

Everybody admits that Arehbolj
gave the money, that Bliss got IL, and
that the campaign managers spent il, -
says the New York Press. speaking Of
the contribution Of 100000 in i9ot
rs Mr.. Muusey owns tho Press, and as
he IS Col Roosevelt = friend and large
hacker. this admission is important.
whether tho Colonel is included in the
every body or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

The Chronicle estimates the reduction
in insurance rates in San Francisco AZ
a million dollars But San Francisco
has been heavy cost 10 the insurance
companies. salt Lake has not. so We
suggest again that this city's turn for
r reduced Insurance rate is about due.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

The American Navy League is out
in a vigorous campaign 10 get Congress
al its short session to appropriate for
three new battleships. Success TO that
campaign,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

Detroit Free Press: "Mrs. julia
Heath saws that III the American bust
ness man conducted his interests rs
would soon have nation OF bank
rupts. Hes'm. md IL moro house
wives would conduct their interests as
d. american business men there would
he fcMer dpmestic bankrupts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

and Servia uaulcd by the savage TURK,
iust as il will be hard for Italy 10 stahd
by and sec Montenegro used up. Inc
possibilities Of contInent'wide war on
account of the Balkans arc yet open
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

Never refrain from telling a lie
IL such tefraining would spoil the
story is evidently the motto of the
smoot organ; and often it brings in the
lie even though that spoIs the story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

The John Jacob Astor estate has
paid IN inheritance tax OF $3.50 900
into ihc New York treasury. Which is
= pretty plum. and excellent testimony
TO the valuc Of the inheritance tax law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

The car OF Russia has taken to writ.
Ing poetry. But ii his capacity as g
poet j. no higher than his capacity as
q ruler. his poetry must be poor stuff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

\ Journalist out-of. "a Job in the East
is pleading for the chance TO run an
endowed newspaper S5,00o.00O worth.
Most any Of us would bite at n chance
ike that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

Col. Roosevelt 5 reference TO red
herring leads to the suggestion that he
ought also TO know a whole lot about
suekcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
The Denver & Rio GraI
Railroad Co.
effective May 10, 1917
DEPART DAILY.

Provo. Manu, Marysyale...'-- e.i
Midvaie and Bingham ...''''' s.i
Denver. Chicago and EaSt'.'''' e..
tdrk CITY .....a...''' t0.s
Ogden and intermediate poin,ss;-iiSs..!! POINTS TO-!
ogden. san Francisco. F"ruan99 81
ogden. san Francisco. P"rtlaHo 5.l
MldvaIe and Bingham '..'''' <.
Denver. Chicago and East.'.''''sy III
Provo, Springvile. Tintic ..'''' ia
Denver. Chicago and tnst. - III
Ogden, Portland and Seatiie '''
ARRIVE DAILY.
Ogden. san Francisco. Loo s.1
Angeles o.. .......,.''.'-'''' '101
Tlntic Springville. Provo ''''ioj
Bingham and Midvale ....'''' is.1
Denver. Chicago and East. s.ii
ogden and irtciTnedintc poiHu o;
Bs.ve.. chicago and East -, A.;
uEdeu. san t'ranCIsco ana Nes' -
ParE CITY nnd intermediate "a
points .... ......-.. -'''' ~
Bingham and Midvalc ...',''' III
Provo. Manii. Jarysvale .'., sI
Ogden. San Francisco, Portianu ,sj
Denver. Chicago and East ,,ss ,,,,'.
Phone. Wasstch eoH"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Saturday. October 70. 1912.

4 Colorado man has gone mad as a
resul; OF being alone. Which is strik-
ing proof Of tho verify Of Genesis ii. IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

The Smoot organ appears 10 be reluc-
iaut yet 70 bake the campaign bread.
Evidently the dough has not been
delivered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-14
CELL Small; GOES TO HOTEL
RoekIand County jail Accommodation,
Too Li.tIe for Big Bill" SineH
and Ne ls Turned Away.

Nyach N s. William Smell of
Su1'-u has just turned away from .he
R'os.1uI county uI because shr n
Gross Hls unable 90 provide O. cell q
enough for Dim 20 enter
Several m1uf.- aeo no. bcpam, n
vo.yrl BOO q uur.v oar with Mrs 81 h
Cohen. She -r,I alleging slar.-
3ni after o. ..r.e U..s session %. .rs
County ,uur' 'He ..f. awarded q. ..
n.a.1'a % Es..... OBJ. $3.50
Mrs C..n called 90 Ur Sin f.
hotel daily 'nr on. money - sh, .s
boon uuab. .u collect 60 Then .-
lawyer applied 20 JusfI.. Tomr
and Tho other day am order was r
committing "B.s FW." a. hs . kr.tr
20 'lI for one day for ever, lora.
voIgei.
Ha surrendered te sf.r.r a. .
hHt "Uis HHl" Vho weighs 20 n8r
.'Hlfuf get into tho room aIo.'e. n
Dim Tie sheriff tried 10 push To-
Zee bI' 10 was of on use
Tie sheriff dug up an old law .-
towering him 20 keep a prisoner .r-
h'"0is" and fhP prisoner .ar-. ,
room To- hotel opposite tle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-14
SINGS DUETS WITH HIMSELF

German physicians are trying q.
discover the mystery o. man WITH
a double voice Ills normal voice
a baritone OF wide range bar 90 sins
Ing pc Is able 20 accompany himsc'
IN @ higher key The Berllner HI
ulschc Nogheus. hriu SAYS thar u.
Schreier introduced this man 40 rc
cent meeting a. rho Berlin Laryus.
logical society Tho members of which
examined him without being able &c
throw ans light on 'his human duet
On Wonstraiing his faculty be sing.
au AFR first iu fhc normal then iu the
double voice Unfortunately when
the larynRosaope d, iu position for
study The double singing is produced
With great difficulty and the artist
would not permit The use OF cocaine
The possession of the double voice
make 10 eas, Tor him 20 initiate vari
ous Instruments As this class OF
m'metic- and also ycntriloQuists have
already been studied proftably with
photograph, The thought lay near 70
use this li1E0osic resource In the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-14

Lovers OF music in Amarillo will
Doe delighted to know that they are
10 have another opportunity 10 hear
Miss Mabel Riegleman Of Oakland,
California. early In October in this
ritg Miss Riegleman sang In ANA
rillo three years ago. al which time
tho public save her an ovation
Miss Riegleman Is me protege OF
Nine Johanna Gadski. and Is declar-
.d to bp one OF the most talontc 1
young singers before the public Al
though Miss Rieglcmau had accom-
plished much as concert singer iu
leading halls and consoryatorics in
European countries Do was onlf last
season that she made her appearance
100 grand opera. Her initial appear
1uce Boo tbc east was little short OF a
real .susnfIou. aud the daIlies of the
larger cities were loud boo their
praises of her voice
% remained. however. for tuc mu-
teal publications of the north and
east fo tel. BOO detail of M" won
i"ou- sweetness of the voio. pos
seed JOS Miss Reslrmau Tn, car
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-14
Present DAY HATS AND STYLES IN
HAIR DRESSING Cause Loss OF HAIR
We Cannot Change the Styles, but
We Can Check Falling Hair

nothing Is capable Of producing ma
tural hair for them Let these be a
warning 10 all who are experiencing
the significant annoyance OF dand-
ruff and falling hair
Dandruff. which Is due to a germ.
aud falling hair can both be- overcome
by the regular use OF Newbros Her
picide
This wonderful scalp remedy kills
the vicious germ which causes dand-
ruff. cleanses the scalp aud stops the
hair from coming out The destruc-
ton OF the germ permits the hair to
grow naturally and luxuriantly as
nature intends.
Herpicide makes the hair bright
snappy. light and fluffy
Applications obtained at the bet
ter barber shops and hair dressing
parlors
Send Toe in stamps or silver for
sample and booklet 10 The Herpicide
Co Dept R Detroit, Mich
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-14

ried her picture in number of poses
and attitudes. in the various parts
he which she engaged
This charming young woman has
appeared with Mary Garden and 9TH
or well-known stage stars. and each
aud every appearance has carried her
more fully into the hearts OF the
people She sings her way into the
souls OF her hearers. winning them
with the. rare purity, volume and
quality II her voice
Additional interest in created when
DO is known that Miss Rieglemau is
"a niece of Mr. and Mrs Sam L.
lsaacs of Amarillo and Mr. and Mrs
" Joe lsaacs Mr. and Mrs Phil
Denitz and Mr. and Mrs Hollander,
formerly of this city The young
woman will be- the guest OF her uncle
and aunt while Boz Amarillo. and it is
probable that the program will bee
rendered IN the Grand Opera house
n h. seldom that Amarillo people
have an opportunity 10 hear q singer
of such ability as Miss Riegleman
and 90 is assured that au immense
house will greet her iu this city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-14
WANTED TO SEE THE ENGINE
Boy DESTROYS Of Excitement Gets o.
in 5oston-Fire Caused $4,000
Loss.

Boston Mass -3ecauso a small hos
wanted TO see the engines come 'ht
police allcge. damage estimated 90
$4,000 was done by nre BOZ 'h'
CharlostoNn district The Boston O.
Maine railroad warehouse So. %. o. 's.
with hay. was destroyed and tle v1-
on and carriage stock i.T'ory 0f p s.
iGnlett g Sons was badly damaged
Tho frcmen had a hard hght % pr"
vent q couaagration. as the roofs Of
numerous wooden dwellings Goo 'h' ST
cinIty frequently caught fire and o'h
- nearby factories were endangered
James wclch 10 years old was ar
rested and the police say that or Do
Ing questioned he confessed he start
ed the Gre by throwing a lighted Ore.
cracker into the hay in the warehouse
lie was placed under charge Of a pro
bottom officer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-14
Cause FOR Disgust

Tho christening party consisted Of
the proud father thu baby a Crib.
the grandfather. ana several ot he
family The sraud'athe- stood near.
est to the priest during fha ceremony
What's the chl'1s name. asked
the priest of The g-auifltfer ~ the
appropriate moment
4 dunno" the graud.a.la- replied
and he turned 20 The father and whis.
pered hCa ss'y What's 's name
Haze replied the father
awha, said The granifl'her
Hazel repeated The father
The grandfather threw up bis hands
IN disgust
"Wha' dye think az that Do ask.
- the priest With OBJ" ca.anllr a.
the saints flll as girls names an
him namiu ia afLsr nut London
Tit-Brs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-14

To 10 the time He began % civil
ize him a hald headed Indian was a
thing unknown Wearing nothing
on his head except the covering fur
nished by nature and being a strang-
er 10 the use Of q hair brush. es-
pecially the public one, the scalp and
hair had plenty OF ventilation. much
sunlight and. hence, a condition ia
yorable 70 a luxuriant growth OF hair
existed at all times
II was the adoption OF air and light
excluding head gears and artificial
decorations generally, together with
the occasional use OF a community
hair brush, which gave the dandruff
germ its opportunity Since this par
asite has multiplied 10 an alarming
degree until now there Is hardly a
person who Is not troubled more or
less with dandruff and falling hair
Many. 20 be sure, have passed the
worrying stage Having become
chronically bald they realize that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-14
PLANS BIG BIRD PRESERVE
&. A. Mellhenny Of Louisiana Buys
island In General Scheme Of
Conservation.

y Orleans La - Marsh e.
lan. containing about $4,000 acres
hag seen bought b. T. A Mcllhenny o.
Avery island and will be added. Il is
understood. 10 1900 acres decided a
few months ago 20 the state by Mr.
McIlhenny and others 10 form a great
preserve for Wild birds. Tho purchase
price was STAG 600 Several easterners
are said 20 be associated with Mr. u
benny In the enterprhe.
The plan Of conservailonisis IL to 80
iabIish throughout the Mississippi val
leg a chain Of preserves for Wild BIRDS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-14

In the Senat' Moreover h" looked
vel His fr'"nf- t'-- is''n'sh"d o
his r"coserY .n- "f"ry''cy ih'lsh'
Tillmah R1s a'nr death
Here arc -"I" OF 'h" ''ihls
winch '" senator 'e'"ihn'u'' "
those ift's '0 regain 'H-f h'd''n
h'.'.' sing 100 me morning ''""
N" h"'I NJ 'h" p.i'N ana s'i'''"
o'' ''ttHt 'H ''" ar .r'" '
lung. '.l men '''' .n a.. '.' ~
p'.s..
Draw 'h' knee. 2 ''r '''
'' 'N' ''i 'h''' '." Knees AZ .''
'N'f' a. 'I'y .'H 20" ''.'.'i SWING
'h'h '''' ana '''.' 'kI'
p. 70 ''.'' no '' ITO
I0f"" '.. I'm. ''' '.'n .." '.
toward ''. ..'lhoIfd ..t..' E .
rf IT, p SOD. O'u h.t .r'' "''
DIT. ''. .iI ''i'' '
.'. ''
pr. % '' ''
stretch FlI' bands
"''. '". "a" '|
f"'' 'IRH-d 'h" H.'
iln fhi"urh 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-14

present subject The sklgrlms
showed enough 10 suggest 70 Schreier
that the double voice was produced
by the simultaneous action OF the
vocal cords and epiglottis Others
have suggested that the extra voice
might have been produced With tho
soft palate or yentricular bands n
Is highly improbable that {, can he
produced by the vocal cords alone
As the vibrations cannot be seen the,'
causation must remain cOniecturai