davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07
TRADING HORSES,
Or Trying to, Got Two
Men Into Trouble.
d.
Young Woman Files an Affidavit
AGAINST Mr., Whitelaw,

officer Harry A. Weich filed an ali.
davir in Mayors court Wednesday
against Frank Rinehart and
Giles Tlmmermann. accusing them Of
attempting to trade horses on Wooster
ave, Tuesday, In violation OF city
ordinance, which prohibits horse trad
ing at public places in this city.
Miss Nora Strong alleges that when
she called at the store OF Joseph
Whitelaw, 406 East Market ST., Tues
day, the proprietor assaulted her In an
indecorous manner Tho young wo-
man filed an affidavit in Mayors court
against Mr.. Whtelaw Wednesday
morning.
The case In which Mrs. Mary Ryan
accuses Harvey Warner of circulating
SANDER against her character was to
have been head in Mayors court We'd
nesday morning, but the defendant
was not present.
Chas. Phillips and John Inchie were
each fned So ana costs for intoxicat'
tion.
Wesley Bunker, vagrancy, dismissed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07
BOWLING AT KIRKwoop.

Tho First and Second teams at Kirk
Wool met Tuesday night for their last
practice games together before the
"All star games Friday afternoon
aud evctlng. The first team took the
first game by " pins; the second team
captured tue second game by SO pins,
and the First team walked OFF with the
third game by 90 pins, thus taking two
out of the three games with lead for
the evening Of 1oi pins,
scores follow:
First team
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07

The Democrat prints all the local
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07

livery, is clear and distince, and al.
ways knows what he is talking about.
He is at times dramatic in his man.
ner, his hearers listening with alb
sorbed attention, but his speech is
plain and for plain people, never above
their heads.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07
steamship Tickets to Europe

Via all leading lines at lowest rates.
For tickets and full information be
sure and see q. y. Honodle, ticket
ngent. Union depot, Akron. Feb 1G-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07

The Union Charity Association is in
receipt of donation from Mr., Frank
Fiebeger. The gift consists of orders
for clothing TO the amount of $25.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07

On Thursday evening, the picked
team from the dowp.town clubs will
limo up against Kirkwood's First team
FOR final practice. Reserved seats for
the "Ali star games are selling fast.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07
%rot. Siatunie Spspital.

SIN Monat September ipuroen g.
Yatienten III 757 Yheseto9en uerpfe9t
Nm 80. September waren nur 29
9rante III, 6ospital, 33 toaren sebeili
OOer scbeTert entlaiIen, 3 seitorben
es wuroen II Operationc porsenom=
men. 9ampibeisuns l& sii4s
Seleu6tun9 puroen ber9efsilt.
Ser @erDaltunssrath asipra3 IN
ieiner Siguns Die GjrlaOums zines
6onOs fir @erior9uns Der S6peitern.
Die eriten finf5t9 Dollars lino Oafiir
einscsansen. @a6en lino iebr Mill
tOmmen.
Ser Bgocbe=Serein, ssr fir Ser
ior9un9 Der S3wcitern 0rbsitet, miro
in Ser eriten 8O3e bes 9eSsmber einen
Weibn0btsmartt balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07

Nit %crwaltnns res nScnti6rn
- Sauies" 6cebrt iih, DER beuti6=
lprcdcuSen SrOOlfcrung Die Wiittbei=
lung i'll MAIDEN, cas- lie oie Drama
tiiae grippe BON Cincinnati fiir itds
SoritellHnsen gewonnen bat.
&rierpirtc Sibe fiir Siris ir6s Sor=
itellnngen iinO fir cen biliigen greis
ron brci Dollars III baben.
Serr SaIl Sei6ert bat iid in
frcunSlidtr &eile bereit erfldrt,
N6uuueHtcH iiir bieieH Gptlas III iamz
meln, nno bitten mir fir ibm cine
giinitige Siufna5me bei alien 6reanoen
ocr Scntif=oramatiiGeu &unit.
Gin;elne 5i6ets peroen am 9lbsnS Ger Sor.
itelunsen ;u : Sc, soc uuo 35c nertauft
9ubereerl fperSeu Announcements s9iften auf.
Ite5en i'm Oeul6en 0duie, in Der ,,3ribitns"
Office, uno in Der Telegraph" sOffice, iopi;
BET 9ern 8. Sieber & So.
Die Serfualtung oeS
Seutid5en Sauies.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07
fal:yfa1riGtell.
glns prOteitantii6en Sreiien.
Gu. 3ionstir d e.

9lm 80. September mar uiertelidbr=
liae @emeinoeperiammlun9 Gs wuroe
beIdlOhen, oaB tein reselnldBiser Abeno=
sottesoienit in Der Stride sebalten per-
Den iO0.
Serr Snrrp &iifIe, So3n bes Ssrrn
9enrD &iiiie, Wuroe als i,immbsredtis=
tes @Iieb in Die @emeinoe aufsenom=
men.
Die @emeinoe bei9loB, Die NaabiI-
oung oes O5erammersaaer Nailions=
ipieles ont Sonnerito9, ben 25. Ott.,
abenos 8 llbr, Sei9en ;u laiIeh uno
Swor IN Der Stride.
Ser &onTirmanoenunterri4t wirN
Montas giabmittas BON II bis 81 llbt
unO Somitas Ttor9en bon 8 bis 9 llbl
oeGolten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07
SnOiannpolis, Sno.. sonntaa, ben Z. Sftobtr 1900

iib duf 100. 900 Yfuno, a5er oies tt-
I9eirt iibertrieben, oa es ausoriidlid
beiBt, OaB Die &uniti5ase seboreen
woroen Iino. Smmerbiu wurOe be-
trd6tli6er S6oben Sxr3 &au6 unb
8afcr an9eri4tet.
Spdter murbe feit9eiteIt, boB Der
granOI5ooen etwa $l25,00 betr0ot
Ser 4inefii9e &oiier III d t
lid cine neue &eii-
oenS.
gS a bin9ton, 8. g., 6. Oft.
Gin Goitt bes &aiiers pon China oro=
netan, oab Der faiierli4eSi5 na6 Sing
9ln=6u uerIett uerOe, oa bieie .Stabt
friiber Ger Sib Der 6inefii6en &aiier
mar. Dem @ouoernor oon Sban 81
auuroe befoblen einen @alaIt fir ben
9aiIer SIT bauen.
9i Sung Chang bat 9eitern Die 6abrt
na1 Yetin9 dngetreten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07
gralbi6abenoe 8rtten.
Die 5Sadel belelldtet Den
S6lns ibres 3anbfritges.
Srdno IN lDelbef 2lbber.
sSimulauo's Sreiie tuiro sefnebeft.
GrataIiren Der SaiIerin niht.
Ser diueSii1e Saiier anf Der Snhe
nah eii,er nenem !oanptftaSt.

9rano ! d benOe Sriten.
Yretoria, 6. Oft. gu suter-
lest l9einen Die Gngldnoer nod be-
miibt, bas BON ibnen ottupirte 6ebiet
in einen rau6enben Sriimmerbeufen gu
oerpanoeln. go INNER oas Saupt
elmer 6amilie i'm 6elbe itebt, bremen
lie oas Inpeien Der lebteren nieoer.
Sn oielen Oiitritten befar5tet man
auBeroem cine Sun9ersnotb. Die ser=
lt0rten oeimit6tten 9eboren meiit Srie=
germ in Se @et's &ommanbc, BEL
oeneu ioipeit pon lle6er9abe nod ni6t
Die &eoe lit.
6innlanb's Yrefie se-
tneb It.
Sto # b o I m, S9meben, 6. Oft.
2lus 9eliin9fors, 6innlapo, miro se=
melSet, bas aud Die beriibmte raftOn=
poit" BON Den ruiIiiben Seboroen unter=
oriidt muroe, uno au9 orei anoere
3eitun9en auf 5iuei 0tonate Iuspenoirt
worOen linb. Sies Seigt, oaB Die rll=
iiI9en Seboroen ibren Sanpf sesen Die
YreBfreibeit uno 9e9en alles ielbit=
ft0noige Soltstbum in Tinn.ano nit
aler Ma3t fortieben.
Srano in @ el,bed abbep.
9onoon, 6. DIT. Gin ni5t un=
beoeutsn0er grano ereignete i5 in
9Sel6ed AbbeD, 98ortfop, 9lottingbam=
fire, oem berIbmtsn 8o1aiis Der 0er=
soge uon Yortlauo. Der Srforo=
6liset brannte aus. Ser llmiang oea
S9aoens ldBt fi9 ni5t 9enau onseben,
ober Die pertboollen 0emlloe unb
1tObsl iiao serettet. Scr Ser5os uno
Die Ser5osin fparen nibt anioeIeno
5patcr bisB es, Osr S4aosn bsIaufe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07
9(euer 0otid ofter. q
98rpan's g q lie.

Serre 6aute, 6. Sttober.
oeute, an Sweiten Sage ieiner 6abrt
6ur3 Snoiana, bat @m. S. 9rpan auf
ben uerI6ieoenen Yldsen, no iein Bug
onbielt, gu elmer eroBeren YoltsmaIle
gelprO9en, als am eriten Sage. lleber=
al periammelten Ii5 Wteni6enmengen,
Die 6errn Srpnn nit 9rOBem Gntbu=
Iiosmus begriiBten. Sel6it in Stdoten,
no man ibn Dor 4 Sabren tiibi empTin9,
mar CT milltommen. Sie Goltsmense,
Su Der er in Dem &o5len9ebiet iprab,
miro ouf $50 900 Nteni9en 9ei9dst.
Aus Der Streiter &eg 0 II.
Sa3leton, Ya., 6. Sttober. -
Cine tleine Nbtbeilung itreitenoer Berg
pertatbeiter betrat beute Sormittag
Die @ruben Der Yaroe Company in 9at=
timer uno iiberreoete ole bort anue=
ienoep @ru6enleute, Die gr6eit nieoer=
3uleeen. Die 2eute tbaten 10 Obne
@ioerreoe uno be9aben iib no9 SouIe.
SnfoIge oeIien muBten beiOe Gruben Der
Company seidloIfen iperoen.
philadelphia, 6. DIT. Die
unabbdnsi9en @rubenbeIiber bo5en
beute, in @emdBbeit elmer in Scranton
setroffenen llebereintunft, glotisen on-
9eI9lasen, oaB Iie 6ereit ieien Den
G5rubenarbeitern 10 Yrosent Sobaer-
bobuns gu gepdbren unO ben Yreis oes
SprengpulOers su reou3iren. 9lud
wsroen anbere 3ugeitdnOniIIe 9entadt
Gin neuer u 9ieien=Sruf.
Nep 9ort, 6. DIT.
Die @riinoun9 oes telegraph UNI
telephone Sruits lit cine 6eIalohcne
Sadie. Ser neue Sruit miro Den 9ia-
men fiibren: ygiationol Sele9rapb unb
Telephone GOmpanD", miro ein Sapi.
tai BON 100 Millionen Dollars babeu
uno idmmtlibe Selepbon uno Sele=
graph 2inien in ben @ereinisten Stac-
ten tohtrolliren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07
SpringSale Gegenieitiser Grnnfen=
Neutrality-suspicious..

Die seltrise 9eriomnllun9 oes
Sprinsoale @e9enieitisen aranten=
1nterItiigunss=8ereins ,Oor iebr gut
beiuat. gia9 Grlebisun9 Der 6ei6dfte
Oertaste lib Die Ser iammlun9 bis gum
l. Wttttpob i'm 9looem9er. Die go
mination Der Seamten jinbet an Dem
Sage itatt. slae Mitslisber unterbieI-
ten li9 tn 9eniitbli5er Beiie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07
Gontos k1nnen ieoer3eit
toftentos erDffnet rperoen.
Sei,se 5sftinlntts Samtme
npthis.

Gr6Fncn Sic Elm GOntp iett Sic perSsn
-srffau-t ieiu SGri6er pie i4nea Die Snterei=
fen GnircGien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07
~ 9lm Sonneritas ben IL. Otto

~ glm Sonnerita9 ben IL. SftO=
6er siebt Der @looer 2eaf Club einen
9roBen Bali in Der 8srmania 9alle:
- Sic bette 5 Gent Gigarre in Der
Stabt: Wu9o's 2ongfeaon.
~ Die neue Brittle on Der Meri-
oion Str. iber ben Sail @reet miro
beute eroffnet.
: Ser SiiSieite Sh'pabem Sers
cia miro am Spnneritas. ben ii.
Sftpber 1900, In Der Columbia
s,aac se;uen Sritten Sasrcsbail
usraaiteltsu. Seoermaan freanSs
lih3't eiascfaoem.
E@ @asinipettor geOea bat an.
seoronet, baB Die Steinitufen in Der
4Ilep sipiiben 0elaDare uno alabama
Str. n0rolia Der pratt Str. entfernt
iperoen niiifen, ba oieie.ben suei SUB
In Die Alep binein selest lino.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07
gtene &lagtn.

9luf S6eiouns tlo9te
ellie Map BON 9l!bcrt Sowman
De9en 9rauIamer Sebonolung.
eena Mauo Mturpbr 9e9en Sames
g8. Glatterbau9b. S@aoeneriostlase
ouf $4,000 wesen gru6s bes Gbeoer=
,Ipre4en@. 2td9crin 9iebt on, baB Die
oeiratb bereits feitseie5t mar. Ser-
tla9ter ioll o9ne @runo ii3 Suriidseio=
gen baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07
Indiana =.
Trust !. Company

SSicbe<heit fa- Gepc>
Gtca........ ...-. 2,OO0, ,OOC
Sffice3 rH Ge5duee ber Geieai6ait.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07
Serlangt:

Sameu. I'm in 113 g. or Str. purjuiprefeE lnO
Die unSertrea6drcu 9lften 9oriefs 81 prlifen, Die
beiteH in Der SSeit. GrfrHoeE uHo er5eE5t uoH
Mime. Gehb. Goriet 2lrtiltin,
1f3 g. Sif Str., Snoianapolis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07
Sraftil9e S9neiber

aus sns @ s sHH @ @ p a7sP1p aPp % % Ct. % sn $1,000 S25 $500
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07
Segeu Sic 1Rr 6elo oa an
too es i1er 1T,

mo Sic Suterefieu befontnteu iIuo es nit
Sntsrsiisn isSerjeit ;ieben tDnuen, ipens oic
es sebraU sen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07
- 3Sortjekuu9 oes 9roket Wt1bel'

eNmbk atufmdu ~ ~ns
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07

iueroe. Die Sobe galt olIo baniols
iiir barmlOs. 9as liest iest natilrli5
onoers.
Neuer 9 Oti9 alter.
ga ibingtsn, .. g., 6. Oft.
Ser 9rdIioent ernannte beute George
gOn GenSede Meper uOn SamiItOn,
Wtoh., sum ameritoniI6en Soti9after
ON italienii9en Sofe. CT lit Der Na9.
fol9er pom Sen. Draper, Der reli9nirt
hat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-07

Srdno in 1l0elbef 2lbber.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24
To Be Prepared.

For war is the surest way for this
nation to maintain peace. That is
the opinion Of the wisest statesmen.
It is equally true that to be prepared
for spring IS the best way to avoid the
peculiar dangers of the season. This
is a lesson multitudes are learning,
and at this time, when the blood is
sure to be loaded with impurities and
to be weak and sluggish, the millions
begin to take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
whicA purifes, enriches and vitalizes
the blood, ezpels all disease germs,
creates good appetite, gives
strength and energy and puts the
whole system in a healthy condition,
preventing pneumonia, fevers, and
other dangerous diseases which are
liable to attack weakened system.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24

Of two dynamical problems that
have long attracted Lord Kelvln,s
attention, that of the boys spinning
top has been under consideration by
him for seventy years. Mathema-
ticians have solved the problems of
the procession Of the equino2es, the
mutation of the earth's axis, and the
retrogression of the nodes of the
moons orbit. but have stumbled over
or avoided the problem of the boys
top. Only Archibald Smith has
made any approach to success with
this. AS every boy knows, there are
three acts in spinning of top-the
first the rising of the top after series
of spiral motions to the second or
perpendicular or sleeping" position,
and the third the waking" or tumb-
ling position. The first act is the
most difficult to explain. Smith was
the first to show that 1T was not the
retarding effect of friction on the
point of the top, but the spin of the toy
assisting the procession of the point.
through series of movements, that
brought the top up; and has shown
further that the rounder the point
the greater is the inclination Of the
top in spinning to the upright posi-
ton. Lord Kelvin has been estimat-
ing the smallest angular velocity that
would cause the top to rise. He con-
cludes that the less the angular point
the longer is the period of rotation;
and that five times round in a second
would suffice if the point we're NOV
ing in a ring with radius of cent?
meter; or ten times in a second if the
radius were a quarter of a centimeter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24
ed. It's actual tensile strength is
supposed to be considerably less
than that of manila rope.

The demonstrating composition of
Mr.. G. Hardy, an English inventor,
consists of five parts of disintegrated
sandstone, six parts of potter's clay,
and three parts of blue clay. Some
porous material, such as cotton or
linen, is added, with, n certain cases,
little tar and ammonia. The ma
terials are make into paste, which
may be applied with trowsl to steam
pipes or other objects whose heat is
to be retained.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24

At least six distinct rusts-proba-
bly, seven-affect the cereals of the
United States, according to Mr.. M.
A. Carleton. This is the list: Orange
leaf rust of wheat, orange leaf rust of
rye, crown rust of oats, black stem
rust OF wheat and barley, black stem
rust of oats, and maize rust.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24
may be lighted by friction on any
surface.

Some curious cases of temporary
but absolute blindness from nervous
ness have been recorded by DR., j..
Ramos, a Mexican physician. The
blindness usually appeared after
strong emotion, and gradually pass
ed away in few days or weeks; but
one healthy young woman of tran
quill temperament was suddenly at
tackled while calmly sewing, recovery
taking place in fortnight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24

Small metallic objects are readily
plated without the use of electricity
by the lately patented method of M.
A Darby, French inventor. The
objects are simply placed in contact
with aluminium or magnesium, in a
bath of the metal to be deposited,
such, for instance, as ID a solution of
double chloride of ammonium and
of the said metal, to which is added
an excess of an alkaline phosphate,
or ~ a solution of a double cyanide
of potassium and Of the metal, to
which is added an alkali. Nickel,
cobalt, tin, copper and gold are
among the metals that may be deposit
ted in this way. A. process already
we'll known uses the plating bath
with zinc in contact with thes- object,
but this is unsatisfactory because the
zinc itself becomes plated nearly as
quickly as the article immersed with
it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24

Have I not hidden ye beware aot
something said to be the same as
Rocky Mountain Tea, made bys the
Madison Medicine Co? If ye are
truly wise, heed this warning. HUI
hnrd & johnson
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxitive Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature on every box. Is cents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24

The properties of alloys, showing
many anomalies, are even now but
little understood. Summarizing
few striking facts, Mr. A. b. Tucker,
a British metallurgist, lately pointed
out instances Of remarkable change
in alloys due to external action and
internal causes, and described an
alloy of aluminium with four per cent
of nickel that at ordinary tempera
lures falls to powder in an extraordin
airy manner within few hours after
being cast. Mentioning the effect of
bismuth upon copper and brass, he
stated that the influence of even a
trace of foreign substance upon the
properties of definite alloy could
not be foretold by any reasoning
from analogy. The wonderful me-
tallurgical skill of the Japanese has
been reached by generations of plod-
ding, and their methods often battle
all our science to discover. The use
of metallic aluminium as means of
producing the rarer metals in pure
form is process likely toreplace the
more cumbersome electric furnace in
obtaining valuable materials for al
Toys. An interesting recent alloy is
steel that does not lose it's hardness
by heating during use, this being
produced by melting heruatite pig
with steel scrap, increasing the natu-
raj hardness by addition of manga
nese-tungsten alloy, and ensuring
snli2itu hu oddincr :, In ~, iir,nr,, ,,;olzol !
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24

Paper is proving veryi satisfae
tory material for driving iropes. At
the English factories of Wolverhanp-
ton, the rope is made like that from
other materials, and contains three
main strands, each made up ~of
number of continuous strips Of twist
ed pulp paper. The material is made
waterproof by treatment withl boiled
oil. The rope is fairly SMOOTH and
wonderfully plant, and. in recent
tests for driving machinery it has
been only slightly polished under
conditions that have caused cotton
rope to becomesbadly worn and fray
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24

The new match of M. q. Lindner,
of Paris, is claimed to be free from
danger and to emit no unpleasant
odor. The splints are first dipped
into a mixture of IL parts of chlorote
of potash, four Of sulphide of anti
mony, three Of gum, and three of
powdered clay. The in6ammable
compound is then applied. This
consists offour to six parts of chlor-I
ate Of potash, twelve parts Of amors
phous phosphorus (the red or harm
less phosphorus, three parts of gum,
and three of aniline. The match
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24

The tonic qualities of sea air are
attributed by French chemist to
third of a grain of salt per cubic
yard and trace of iodine that he
has found by analysis to be present.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24
Thn Yrihn11e.
I ,IR 3CTORY.

JUDIC AL OFFICER.
uoN q r.. BROWN District Judge
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24

By novel combination of a tele
phone with the usual electric alarm
the cause of disturbance in a bank
vault or similar place can be made
out before the police are summoned.
A sensitive transmitter is placed in
the vault, and at, the sound of the
alarm, the person at the receiving
end has only to turn switch; send
ing current through the coil of the
transmitter, when the slightest sound
in or near the vault can be distin-
guished.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24

A late experimental claims to have
proven that cathode rays are streams
of hydrogen. On striking target
these vibrate the ether, producing
waves unlike those of light-that is,
Roentgen rays.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-02-24
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

A Great Physicists Pet ProbIem--A
Bank Vault Microphone-- Marvels
of neutrality-suspicious. Harmless
rIatch--Optic Neurasthenia--Plat-
ing Without a Battery--Paper
Ropes--A Heat-Retaining nortar
Cereal RustS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

COUPEvILLY. July l4-Miss Pearson.
OF Stanwood. is visiting her brother. Mr..
G. d Pearson, in town.
Miss Seiria Cranney Is spending a few
days in Seattle
Ne. are visiting Mrs Cons sister, Mrs.
T. y. Richards
Mrs Sherwood. Of Everett, is visiting
in town
Miss Leila Swift. OF Seattle, Is visiting
Mrs. +. =. Race.
Miss Ernestne Engle went to La Com
ner this week.
Mr.. J. Ely, Mr.. Lester STILL Mr.. l..
Weedin Mr. w. Newell and Mr. A. j. NJ.
Hosom departed for Seattle Tuesday
night.
MIR H. b. Lovejoy is in Seattle this
week.
Capt. George Coupe, now purser Of the
steam ship Oregon. on the Nome route.
was in town visiting relatives Tuesday,
Mr.. w A. Nunan. purser of the steamer
Fairhaven, will so to Nome this trip on
the oregon.
Miss Megher, of snohomish city. is WIS.,
iting her sister on Smiths prairie,
Mr.. Howard Baker. Of Port Townsend
has been spending a few DAYS In town.
Prof. Gardner. of Seattle, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. II, Kohre.
The Methodists of Everett gave picnic
to this place on the steamer Fairhaven
Wednesday.
Mrs A. Il. Kineth has returned from a
trip to Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Causey, Of Seat
tie. are visiting relatives on the island
Mrs. James Gillespie gave a tea We'd
npSlaV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

EAGLE GORGE SOCIAL NEWS

EAGLE GORGE, July lA-Mr. and Mrs.
A. NJ Anderson have returned from
two weeks visit to relatives ana friends
in Minnesota
Mrs ], w Bonner spent Saturday and
Sunday in Buckley.
Miss Lulu Gorst visited friends In C7esi-
UNI and Roslyn Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Linda Wescott has returned to
her home in Oorting, after pleasant
two weeks visit with Miss Emma Ander-
son.
Superintendent e. J. Pearson, OF the
Northern Pacific railroad; Mrs. Pearson,
and party. including the mother, sister
and hrother-in-iaw of Mrs. Pearson, spent
Tuesday fishing.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Collins, Mr. and
Mrs John Mekkes, tr., and Mr.. William
Mekkes. have moved 10 Everett
Among those visiting the Gorge to en-
ioy the fishing, for the last week, were
Martin y. Whelan and four children, from
Tacoma. Mr.. II. q. Conner and Mrs. Pad
dock from Seattle
Mr. J. a. Bonner returned few days
ago from the Sound.
Mrs II. r Floyd was given a party
Friday evening In honor Of her birthday
by her mother Mrs. ]. w Bonner Those
present were, Mr., and Mrs Hansen,
Misses Emma, Elsie and Addie Anderson
Miss Lulu Gorst. Miss Theresa Bonner.
Mrs Charles Itndall, Albert Anderson,
r t. Hooven, L. T.. Bomer. Grover and
Master Phil Bonner A most enioyahie
evening was spent by all. splendid
luncheon was served at II o'clock