davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
ron RrHT-H0UsEs.



s9 go Z 5 sY .sI S 's G. g s. Ss
s. 8, i kss, u b. BE- asss.s
is 81: f III s. :sss Il. I'D
;IIl ]; s. S. !: :
'a assss't sssa g. e s. NV sr9s5
FOR RENT = DwELLIEG 1864 NEW JERSEY
ss as Join 5SfHs A. fad B fssE f fss s: NV
FOR aEsr-R- y. Y M ISL & s.. !. SON.
lsS sw o 5 1g.5
ills So iir b .s5,@ is5t Newton. iof, hsS. %
ltsa Wsses Deassss Is sassy ch;ss
HI: A.. d il. S i S I'll; s.ssis.a
H ,ss. ,,ls 81 mn I'D 5er > s ST. 10 80
FOR HEsF=Bs s s59 1., Y; !. LI skl
H. ii If n ii s ssiss
$40 ne Tor b. a ko 1915 kansas ar.Tr.. 90
4 !lsas
elor apartment 900 Sc u
FOR RENT-UNFGRNISHED.
Se2 Indiana ave. NV. 11r and BATH $50. %
302 g AZ n "a rooms and bath 81 80
l04 st. NV, 3 rooms and bath. %. 50
APARTMENTS.
Flat 81 The vixaps. 1123 g st. NV. Ar, b. 5000
i211 Z, no rooms and hath .. 81 so
The virans. Ar. aud hath ................ 1000
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANf. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
fe29-tf-eSu
FOR EENT-BY J. L. KaLB. 5ls I4TH ST NV.
ls4s NV 12r. stoses6o SIS Cedar NV er Mt .S "
1888 Morse ne. 7r. .lS.60619 Pa ave. Sc. 7r2, 30
5a1e-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
BUSINESS Opportunities.
DIVIDENDS

Eight per cent dividends guaranteed. payable
semi annually Ten per cent paid last year from
the sale OF mahogany lumber cut from ten
miIlion-doilar forest on our 2ss 0o0-ace tract Of
land. which il paid for in full and decided to
Philadelphia trust company for stockholders pro
lection; 10000 being cultivated: live stock.
etc.. raised for market. few shares for sals
now. Write at and secure per cent yous
money April 1. 1905 Handsomely illustrated papss
ana booklet free Write today. Address !. L. Z
D. CO., So4 Drexei bldg. philadelphia. Pa
mhi.6.s.11.l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
FOR RENT
FURNISHED

FURNISHED
iaso NV 23r y, sta 5000 49, 18th, I2r 3D. mo- $50
!a55 NV ISr Zh,an 500 1900 18TH lar. b. mo- q
Gil 1873 NV .35r Oh. g. cool 1900 o NV ior h mo I'M
1908 18th nv Tor. b..lj0l 1915 n nv I4r Oh
lI40 NV, Tor, b. 100 stable mo - 12s
1871 y NV, ar. b. .4e00l 10 2Ist NV IO- n i2a
Iss Mu aV, iir. D. 5000 l6- 18th nv. l2r. ..l25
30, ,a isth hN.2rr halisb % IA 18TH 10r b, near
ivzo loth NV i4r. % Iowa cir. fur. -. .Ii5
snnum SeoC 1921 Lincoln PIX, Or. BLOC
UNFURNiSHED
Cor 10th and Kenesaw 1924 n av, Tor. b..75.00
sy, l2r. %. month. .90C 1905 10Th NV -. 90 90
ii0l Mass ~ NV, 3ir. SIC isthn W iBr. 2bani 200
60 month. ..... $50 1888 10Th 2lr, 3b. ST.. 200
eil 18th NV. aor Oh. go Flats, 9th 4 n av 80 so
!oS5 NV l4r D. 100 III 9th NV, l2r. b. so. 90
1s22 II ay, l0r bS5 90 1883 18th NV Or. b. so. 90
apartment houses. Ly l747 Q NV, i2r, b.. 10 90
aecker 81 bet lSth&l4th l3- 2lst NV. Tor, rs 90
o. bath...-.... ~ 90 Cor house Washington
u x bath 800 Heights. 12r 3b. 200
Building 1895 g st NV
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Inc Isn7 II ar nv
f.3-35f u " 0' ~ -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
FOR RENr-MooRE x HILL uNC1. IN ,.TTI an
tNFURNISHED

1913 X NV 23r, 2bs2OO 90
1896 Giscrd, lar, % $50. 90
1922 VI Rv. i6r. 2bi5O. 90
1926 18Th. 22r. 2b. 100. 90
1928 18th. 1877. 2b. .125. 20
2lls WyO. l5r. 2b. los 90
lsSa Jefferson pl. 14r,
b..............l 10000
1900 L NV, i2r. b. 10000
20l2 Col I'd. l2r, 2b..IOo. 10
20is Col ri. 12r. %. 100 10
1922 y II av NV. rs. 20
2liT BaDcroft.12r. bis. 90.
2l0O II. l2r. b.....T5.O0
223l . NV. lar, b. 1890.
l7ig ) NV. l0r. 2b,
without stable,
$50. with stable 70. on
1895 Park NV. i2r, b.65.OO
1924 y IL az NV IS 90
1926 T.. lIr. b.. .65 10
1881 Kenyon. Tor, b.60. o6
t3Is Harvard, Tor. 80. o1I
1925 i4th NV. i2r. D 60. 90
2l2 y Cap. Or. b. 5000
va 18th. Tor. b. 60. 90.
2O26 ~ 203s + NV,
lOr. b............60 so. 90
2477 18th. Tor, %. 81 so
1871 l. NV. i2r, b. SIS. 90
1871 DeSales. Tor, b.a5. 90
2Uia 18Th, Tor. h. IS %
1726 18th. Tor. b. .55 90
l446 and l476 Douglass.
l0r. b.......... $500
1855 MintwoOd. Tor. b55. 90
1918 I NV. Tor, b. 80. so
1871 Md ay ne. Tor b. 5l.Oo
ISll 4 nv. llr. b. 80. 30
bS3 VI M. l2r, b. 80 %
IfQS oh. l6T, I. s0O
535 TO 54l 21st NV,
Tor. b.......,... 90. 90
1913 y NV, 10r. b
March i5)..... 90. 90
1892 18th NV. Tor. b.4T so
1916 18th, Tor, b.. IS 90
20l2 liillyer pl Or. b A. 50
1861 18th. Tor. b. $50
1895 22i NV. Or, b. As so
1925 Fairmont. 1Or.b
tApris D..,.....t5. 80
1874 Harvard, Or, b. ~ 50
ef05 18th. Tor. b ~ 70
MS Newton. Tor, b...52 so
e3s 7 NV .i0r,b.....42.50
1899 Belmont, 10, b. 40 80
1901 sth NV Sr. b. ~ s.
24is 18th. i0r. b.....40. so
214s y NV. Tor. b.. 40 90
20Q4 18th. Tor. b. 40. 20
lSS G SO, sr, b-...4 40. 90
3il6 33th. c Park,
sr. b. attic (Apr D40. 90
2j0f Pa az NV 10r. b. 1000
S22i School. Tor. ;. - 90
1915 Corcoran. 1Cr. b.37. 50
2is 18th sc. s.. b. IS. 80
2I04 LIST NV. Or. b
april D........35.50
1903 Riggs NV. sr. b
tApril D.........32. 20
CALL AT OFFICE FOl
lOUSES AND APARTM
MOORE & HILL I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
UNFINISHED.

NV 2u2g T. 26r Oh. SIS Oh NV o14 r r. y o, N
NV .el2 Eye 1877 Oh 10 oONW 1o0i p stora RIM ~ 30
M'SSa avs, b4StDl NV ,5l7 s. 5r....... IS 40
= ,1 - ny,sr. b ~ co. NV 400 O(hal 2firf5 90
Hn' * ior o. Al &C NV 1887 1ith 3r 20 "a 90
Nv fSV y, 81. D. 81 a0 NEi524 Lewis, AZ. S 80
OFFlCES-N0RTHWEST.
GuntOn building offices ali 7th room q 1soo
Central building offices 46s Ia nv offc..
Call at Office for tnformatIon re,srgin. .uo,
properties stables etc, have for rent
For further information apply at office
uhe-i j. w. FILLING, 14IG + NV.
FOX RENT-NEAR NORTHERN LIBERTY MAR
ket- troom brick dwelling 444 ST NV. In
hist-ciass condition; modern bath. rent s2T 50
NlLLlGE GIBBS & DANIEL 500 a. COS IAN
uhSgt wv "t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE IoRooM HOUSE on
18th 81. Dear NV: thoroughly up to date; con-
venient 10 Keys with DAVID MOORE.
1928 y. Y. ave.
FOR RENT-iTs7 9TH ST. NV, LARGE
rooms and hath, large yard. convenient TO
car line; house In good condition. $35 so. GAY
WOOD & GARRETT, 1881 New York ave. NV.
mhS-Tts
FOR RENT-NEAR isr AND SIS. NV, g.
story and cellar brick, II light. large cheerful
aud bath. HOT WATER HEAT. Possibly
reduced rent for permanent tenant. II. l.
RUST. COS 18th Of. NV. nhS-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
FOR RENT BY JAMES p. SHEA.
Rk3 Iorii IL va

T p.
843 Loufsiana ave- nv.
1243-f245 Doth st NV, store and cellar SIS. 90
600 Q ST NV, rooms tiled bath. furnace ~. 80
1o3 Sth st. s.e., fat rooms. bath. heat. $500
To5 sth st &C., FIAT; rooms; bath; heat. 81. 90
145 I'd ST. NV, fat; rooms. bath; heat 80. 90
OIL Eth ST. Sc, store and dwl. 8r.; bath 80. 90
$40 I'd ST NV. rooms. bath ........... $50
s2i -323 Pa ave. n.w., rooms. water. -. o. %
All G St s.w., I rooms; bath. .-.......... q. SO
1883 n. j. ave. NV, fat, 5r, b., yard. q. 90
s4s La. are. nv, entire ID Aoor. 20. 90
1Tf2 Lincoln ave. me-. ROOMS, bath. 1880
1923 Aontelo ave. ne, rms, bath, cellar 1850
1913 ST. Sc. 8 rooms; water. 6.39
f32 18th st. Sc, rooms water. .-..... 1900
Ridge nd. Wesley Hts. ID. c.. 10r., b., fur. 1b.01
28t5 st. nv; rooms; cellar. ........ 1880
1906 1lth st. Sc, 5 rooms, water. ...... 1910
1907 18th 81 Sc rooms water. ........ 1900
C43 La ave NV entire Sd hoor. ......... 1916
Rear $40 e. Capitol St. stable stories. $50
ulh9-tf %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

FOR EXCHANGE
BEAUTIFUL WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
s-STORY SFaII-DETACHED HOUSE; LOT 26A
100; PORCH TO EACH FLOOR, SIDE AND
REAR; ROOMS To EACH FLOOR; BAfHSi
UOT-WA AFTER HEAT; TRADE AT sio.SO0 FOR
SMALLER HOUSES OR LOTS. CAN PLACE
LOAN OF 81 300 on IT. ADJOINING HOUSES
MOORE & HILL GNc). III l4rH ST. NV
mbd&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

Ill = ~
81 \ J av sc, Or. b. 80. 90
q Quincy NV, Or. b. 30. 80
24O9 NJ NV. 7r. b. $3.50
Ills n II nv. Or. 2b. 80. Sc
itFattsyille. Tor. b.
v acres. ......... 30. 90
1888 Irving, 6r. b. 5000
Langdon, l2r. 30. 90
352 Col I'd, Sr. b...27.50
800 Col I'd, sr, b. .27.50
III 9Th ne. Or, b. .27 so
1889 9th NV. sr. b. .-21.50
" Il NV Or. b(Apr u ,2T.50
s33 Allison NV. Tr,b b. rs. so
$50 Allison NV. 7r,b.25. 80
s3l Allison nw,7r.b. rs 80
1928 9Th ne. Or, b. rs so
500 "a ne, or, b.. $3.50
1875 10 1853 n c ay
ne, G-. b,........2 % so
ass n ] av sc, 7r, b. .25.O0
5id Col I'd, Or, b
(Ntarch Ia ....... %. so
l002-O4 Spring ri. g. b22 so
5l4 Col I'd. Or. b. ..22.50
1890 II ne, Or, b. .20.5O
Ii ngdou. ID. c.. 5r...l7 so
1898 l ne. Or, b....lT.50
BIS LIST Sc, Or.
Langdon. y. O.. Or. 1878
1921 Duncan ne. Or, bi5-50
1899 Sth NV.
Langdou. d g.. 5r. Is. 90
1888 Gales ne. Or. b
april D.........IS.50
1921 Half. 5r. c....e.o0
Rear 1923 18th, ir. 800
STORES.
sos i1tb nw........--
I3S 18th nw.3 floors lbs. 90
2t0-I2 AZ sw. stors,
Sr. b. ..........l 10000
sol II ne, sto. dwg. so 90
1896 X NV .2r&store. 25.50
5o3 Ii ne, store, =. 20. ~
1910 nth So caal vd - 90
1913 Tenn Az ne -. xo.oV
1885 18th NV, store. Is %
OFFICES.
004-60s 18th NV. 2
com rooms. go. 90
zoos Pa ay nw. Ir. so. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT - COMPLETELY FURNISHED
dwelling, opposite Franklin Square; % rooms q
batus, steam heat; fifteen boarders now In house
Ient slS5 per month. Apply DAVID MOORE,
1S1s y Y ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

FOR SAIE-HOW IS THIS FOR 1880?
weIl-arranged 6-roem dwelling west OF 18th
st on 4 wide through street; DOUBLE PAR
LORS, DINING ROOM. PANTRY AND KffcH-
EN- on THE lST FLOOR: bed rooms and mod
ern bath on the "a door: efairways; furnace
heat; lot 16xD0 public alley. Formerly offered at
$1,000; It did carry q trust Of $500. Opposite
magnificent Residences
STONE FAIRFAX,
1S<2 New YORK ave-. adjoining corner OF 18th
midst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

1913 X NV 23r, 2bs2OO 90
1926 Gisard. lar, % 1906
1872 VI av. i6r. 2bi5O. 10
1926 18Th. 22r. 2b. 100. 90
lS2S 18th. i3r. Oh. 1875 "
Ills WyO, l5r. 2b. los 90
1877 JeTerann III 14r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

UNFUnNTsHED.
FOR RENT-REyT KEDEeED: fB02 8 sT NV;
9 rooms and bath 10 ane eondttion; iceatloo
Hrst class: all Iines; gnuf t26-69 to .
sToNE 4 FAIRFAX. 1852 n. I. avs nv.
mha-8t
For RENT-ONLY 5000 NO. FOR AT G ST.
NV; brick; 10 rooms and bath: modern plumb
Ing; opp. pension osice. Keys At Office.
mhs-3t STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 n Y. are.
FOR RENTTHAT RLENDIB RESIDENCE
1879 .tK'' St.
Adjoining the handsome residence Of Senator
Knox.
Reduced to 500 O. month.
To careful tenant only.
Ii rooms. 2 baths, HOT WATER HEAT; hrst-
class condition. STONE x FAIRFAX,
l342 New York ave, adjoining Of 14th.
nnh6-3t =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

i744 O NV. Tor. b. .125.Do
1921 L NV, l2r. 2b. 125. 90
200 18th nv, 2Or.3b. 123 90
1910 VI NV. Or. 2h- 100 40
i2e Nd nv ne, Tor,
b 0easel .......1 100. on
1903 18th NV, 10r. b. so 90
Argyle. DC, I0r. b.10. 90
20i9 18th NV, 1ir&2b-S 6o
40 Stanton ne. l0r. b50. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

FOB 8ALE-ON 10TH ST. SOUTH OF h. AVE.
ONLY $3.50.
10 rooma: brick: Ecod-eised lot; alley.
mh7-zt MOORE HILL tInc.,. III 18th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

3ll \ J av sc. Or. b. 80. 90
q Quincy NV, Or. b. 30. 80
s4O9 NJ NV. 7r. b. $3.50
MS n II nv. Or. %. 80. Sc
fTHffgVifi4 rA- "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

ndQ ever before seen a
white man. Several times
| started to approach
them in a friendly man
ner; but they moved back
and seemed to take firmer
holds on their murderous
looking spears and clubs.
They got on my nerves,
and | asked Fifteen if he
thought they were wait
ing for night to make an
attack.
Give them something
some presents, he an
swered.
This struck me as a
good idea; so l sent him
out with a tin cupful of
salt and a box of matches
for the head man. They
crowded around the boy,
whom | watched anxious
1y, fearing that they
might seize them. But in
a few moments | saw him
push his way through
them, with a naughty air,
like a young chief. His
face relaxed into a grin
when he had left them
behind him, where they
couldn't see.
Give more salt and
matches, he remarked
as he came up.
Il have no more to
spare, p" l answered inn
patiently. =" Here, take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

faithful donkeys that had come all the way from
johannesburg with me, the dog, the Kafir boy, and
myself, trailed out of Bu1awayo into the bush.
Fifteen led his pet by the rope, fearing that he
would run back home to his rghtful master.
We crossed several streams, which, that it
the dry season, gave us little trouble, and every
where found bush, in which many Kafrs lived,
cultivating patches of mealie, or Indian corn and
growing watermelons with rinds SO tough that had
to to split one. l did little prospecting
among the hills, and saw numerous old workings
which showed, alas no signs of gold. More than ever
convinced that the pockets had all been ex-
hausted in ancient times. In of these ra1nbles
l jumped and killed "dyker," a small light
colored buck, which yielded hundred pounds
of meat.
Fifteen watched me ntenty when l drew my
rifle, and when the buck fell he danced about and
stamped his feet, expressing in true Kafr style his
joy in the fact that my that could shoot
had not been an idle boast.
He was certain that in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

no danger of starvation,
and that we would give
a good account of our
selves in case of attack
of any character. My rifle
he regarded with a sort
of awe.
One night, having built
our fire and rolled our
selves in our blankets for
peaceful sleep in a grassy
opening in the bush near
the Gwelo River, we were
suddenly aroused by a
great commotion. The
donkeys came stamped
ing toward the dying fire,
and were trembling and
snorting with fear. Chris
TOPPER Columbus the dog,
was crouched close to
Fifteen, and was emitting
plaintive howls. For an
instant, in a sitting pos
ture, l listened intently,
and heard, in a kind of
deep accompaniment to
the c1amor of our animals,
the lowing of a lion. l
jumped for my rifle, bad
ly wrenching my foot in
the root of a tree as | did
so. Fifteen, too, was
busy. He was piling
twigs on the fire and fam
ming it, in order that the
flame might brighten the
approaching beast. Its
deep-throated purr kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

Fifteen sat ey1ng me anX1ously but did not forget
to keep the flame bright with twigs.
At last we heard a mournful roar and then n
other, little farther off. Our visitor doubtless
mystihed and intimidated by the strange CLEAN
that surrounded us, was moving away in search of
other prey. For at least hour more we waited
before venturing to again seek blankets l did
of that night they would take no chances beyond
the freight. Columbus huddled close to Fifteen,
who, several times before morning, got up and
piled wood the fire. As | watched him
drowsy had the satisfaction of feeling that had
the right boy with me-a feeling that many times
afterward reinforced.
We were now headed for the Sebakwe River
plodding along through billy country, thickly
grown with bush and fine grass. In the valleys
herds of bufaoes, anteopes, and zebras grazed but
fired no shot, because there was still plenty of
meat, and had made it rule to waste no cartridges
realizing that time might come when ammunition
would be precious Our method of keeping our
meat from spelling in the terrific heat was simple.
We would cut it into small strips, and hang these
in the shade to dry. When thus cured the meat
called biltong by the Beers and Kars becomes very
hard and keeps indefinitely. Yet it swels and fries
if fresh when put upon the Goals.
The Sebakwe is pretty stream, flowing gently
between grassy banks with background of pctur-
esque rocky hills. Within few minutes after we
had unpacked our donkeys here one bright morning
crowd of Matabee Kafirs came swarming over a
knoll At first they gazed at us from among the
trees, and then, growing holder, came out into the
open, standing at respectful distance, with their
spears in their hands Big and muscular, clad
mainly in decorative feathers, they were fOrmd-
able array of savages. and they watched me
too closely and silently for my own peace of
mind. L learned afterward that few of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

= T was in Bulawayo, the
mining center of Mata-
beleland, that Nimmo
= left me, saying that he
had a sufficiency of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

growing louder, and then abruptly ceased.
Be ready, chief, be readyl" whispered
Fifteen, himself shrinking close to the
fire. He steal up"
l knew as we'll as Fifteen that lions
make no sound when preparing for leap,
and you may be sure that l was as ready
as possible. But l had no idea as to the
direction from which the beast would
come. | strained my ears to catch the
sound of cracking underhrush, bit could
neither hear nor see anything in the en-
freight. Long minutes passed. The
donkeys and dog still crouched and shook
being made aware by a more acute sense
than mine that the lion was close at hand
1t must have been an hour that | stood
with my finger on the trigger of my rifle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

trail. | made a great show
of Indignation at being thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

deserted, Dut III my
heart l hardly blamed
the Texan. On the
sixmonths' trek from
johannesburg, going
up to Charter, and
then bending our
course east-by-south
to Bu1awayo, we had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

experienced perils and hard
ships well calculated to satisfy
the most eager thirst for adj
venture.
Having made the journey in
the rainy season, a feat which
no white men had before at
tempted. we had taken long
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
sCIENTIsTs MAKE DISCOVERY
Human Electricity Operates
Telephone.

San Francisco, Nov. lA.--Before a
number Of medical men and scientists
today Doctors Albert J., Atkins and
u. ]. Lewis succeeded In charging an
electrical circuit with human electri.
city to such degree that external
sound waves were transmitted and
heard through an ordinary telephone
receiver. The experiment consisted
Of the application Of two platinum
electrodes to the walls Of the living
stomach. BY means of copper wires
the electrodes we're connected with a
telephone aud mircophone, a sensitive
instrument which greatly intenslfles
sound There was absolutely nc
Incidental or chemical battery In
the circuit, yet the moment the
electrodes were swallowed sufficiently
TO touch the walls of the stomach,
human electricity flowed over the
wires, rendering sounds audible,
The eleortrie charge measured from 7
20 millivolts ON Weston galvano-
meter.
Colonel +. p, Richardson, the
subject OF the experiment, swallowed
the electrodes aud succeeded In re
tanning them for considerable time.
After brief rest he was given a
drink Of whiskoy ana ON again con-
Meeting the electrodes with the inter
Tor lining Of his stomach, the galvan
ometer registered Ia millivults.
Doctors Atkins aud Lewis claim
that by this experiment they have
demonstrated the law of action Of the
human senses. They reason that II
sound Is transmitted over copper wire
when Il Is charged with human cleo.
trlolty Il Ii reasonable TO consider
the principle the sau when the audi,
tury nerve Is charged with the same
fOrce. In other words We hear when
tho auditory nerve Is made sensitive
with human electricity, un the same
principle by which we receive IA telo
phone message. Furthermore, these
scientists claim that by series Of
experiments they have proven that
digestion Is an Ollectroohemic pro.
oesa, that all life action In the body
Is dependent upon the atiyity Of the
electrical forcea within the organism,
that variation Ut sense manifestation
as sight, hAEnig, etc., arr caused by
the different rates Of vihgation set up
by the huaan electrical ourremts,
acting on the special sanses nerves.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
or for Rurope.


Mrs. J. ,. Brown and daughters
Irma and Hazel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Hamilton and son Dale left yes
terday for Spokane and left that city
today for trip to Europe. They
will go By the way Of Chicago and
New York and will leave the later
city about December on one Of the
transatlantic liners for Egypt, a
cruise of the Mediterranean sea. They
will also tour Italy, visiting all
points OF historical interest aud will
extend this trip into France, Aus
tria, and Germany II Is their ex
pectation 10 reach England dur
ing the spring and they viii spend
some time viewing this beautiful
country. Owing to some important
business, j. j. Browne will not be
able to join his family and party for
several months.
During the absense Of Mr.. Hamil-
ton, Mr.. Totten, assistant cashier,
will have charge Of the business of
the bank, and will meet any Of the
customers of the bank with pleasure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
Classified Advertisements

FOR RENT. ~ room house on Fourth street.
Inquire Of Albert Bllxt 81 Brown Table oIPby
Go. H-'''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
FLOODS IN
WASHINGTON
Continued from page L.

in total darkness. The auxiliary
plant Of the electric light company
on Mill creek can not be ready to
start before tomorrow afternoon, thus
the machinery in mills, factories and
printing offices is practically at a
ssandstill.
The turning of the water into the
Yellow Hawk river early this morn
ing saved Walla WnlIa from reoep-
tion Of the food experienced here
last May. The towns along the line
between here and Pendleton are still
In the asme predioament, both as re.
CARDS light aud power. As the lights
began TO flicker during the meeting
Of the city council last night and
worl had been received from Engin.
eer Wilson at the head works on Mill
creek that the water In the creek bad
risen several feet, while rain was
again falling, Immediate action was
taken and the street committee and
Commissioner Champion were author
/ AeNA " AuAAN any nNGEa4tFY bADttl8t
TO protect property. This was ac-
eomplished by turning the water into
other channels above the city and re-
iieving the oongested condition.
HOPE AT MILTON.
Milton, Ore, Nov. 15.--The heavy
rains have swollen the streams in this
vicinity and flooded bottom lands
Much damage has been done. Last
night the new bridge crossing the
Walla Walla river 1T Miller's mill
was washed out, and part Of the
structure was carried half mile
down stream. The water Is within a
foot 81 being a. high as last spring,
and heavy rain II still falling A
telephone message this morning from
the power plant of the Northwest Gas
\ Elecetrc Light plant, 10 miles mp
the river, says part Of the power plant
has been swept away. Many Of the
residents Of the lowlands along the
river have moved ont and sought
shelter on high ground
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15

Furnished room Tor rent TO lady or lady ana
gentleman go 2Ad street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-15
Organized Gun club.

Last Saturday Svening numbe. Of
the GarEana gathered In the rear Of
the Spokane bar, Goldsmith Bros. =.
propEietoFu. and organized q gun
club which win he know - the
sOhunyern. The organization CON-
msnsss With = membership Of IL and
thaFs ars q large number of others
Who will Join upon ths invita-
tion Of those who have banded To-
Rother.
Ths Idea of this club IL to draw the
German people together for 500 liable
and friendly talks, and there win be
shooting contests in the near future.
The club will meet at the Spokane
bar every Saturday evening until
they are able TO rent hall ON
GERS were elected as follows Henry
Molkenthein. president; Frank Fruit,
secretary; Louis Dounart, treasurer,