The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23

certained That practically all his |
great coups had been accomplished |
by boys. who had been wrought up
10 a steadiness Of nerve by means of
the syringe. Then the medical world !
took the SPRINGS up and perhaps have
often since thanked it's practical dis
coverer for the tip.
At present six men are lying in 4
Partisan prison. waiting trial for hav-
ing obtained money from numerous
French horse owners under false pre-
lenses. Once given the idea their
procedure was simple. They invent
ed steel imita ion of horses jaw.
Armed with this weapon they would
wait until some tradesman left his
horse to deliver his goods, and i'm
mediately his back was turned one
of the gang lifted up his arm, while
his fellow applied the imitation If
jaw" leaving on the muscles a set
Of gashes. Then cry was raised, a
crowd soon collected. AMI its feeling
won over to the side of the slick
criminals by the sight of the LAGER
was made to pay. and a subscription
! raised in the crowd to compensate
the poor, wounded" man. who by
this time was bewailing the loss of
his job. and consequently a starving
family. 1t is stated that this imita-
ton jaw" won enough to send its
owner to the south of France on
pleasure bent for four weeks.
People are enabled by the aid Of
the Johnston" pump and helmet"
to not only descend to great depths
in the sea, but also to explore caves,
md turn six or seven consecutive
sharp corners while under water. a
thing which was impossible before.
Now Arthur Johnson was burglar
and invented his pump and helmet
to enable him to enter one of the
5 large London banks. He had, by his
! own confession been for many years
keeping his eye on the bank in ques-
, ton, and had b;ainCd post as pOr-
: ter in it for few months to make
0 more certain his ground Then he
l. rented house nearby ana set tc
l., work. He had discovered that a
S spring, which used to be a small ri
e er, ran right under the banks strong
a room. His plan was to work during
he niaht in this spring. which fol
S many tiears had been walled in. an'
o made to act as sewer. From thi:
e tunnel he meant to chisel his wa,
1t up into the Aladdn's cave above
lie But it was impossible to stop lon
,a in the sewer without some guar
against the chance of bcin
IN drowned. Then he inven ed hi
O. pump and helmet: and al hough h
le himself failed his invention ha
I'd enabled men to explore depth
As which before were unknown
The wonderful advance in the al
&c of conjuring would have been quit
90 impossible without the aid of tn
rs Gladstone pneumatic arm" TIL
in Gladstone arm" is made of yer
)r, thin india rubber. and, when il
NO fated, resembles human arm $
by wonderfully that the scientific worl
sh considers it the most beautiful i'm
I'll tation known. BY fixing it on ii
he shoulder a conjurer is enabled
in keep his real arm inside his Goa
holding numerous guinea pigs or RI
DIS bits, and manipulating the sem
up while the audience wonders how |
.rp does it.
in The inventor of this arm filled
a Dank 10 the tune or nearly $4,000
eel its aid. His days work consisted
as putting on his arm, and then ridil
about London in one bus after a
his other, meanwhile extracting watch
1t and money from his travelling co,
of panions.
led The almost perfect imitation m;
his BILE which is used for mantels in ne:
to ly all houses now built. except tho
lfe ordered by milionaires. was fiji
ing mixed" by an Italian criminal of I
name of Galiona. He, with sever
the associates. decided to steal all t
sed beautiful specimens of sculpture
is their native land and sell them.
it's Knowing that if but one statue d