davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-14
SALMON FISHERIES

The so-lowlas IS s2 ex-scs rom the 7spoE oS -hs '. s. Bureau o5 F1sh- e-leS on he Salmon F.she-es oS the Pao&s Coast wa5lh has Jus been sSSoe5 by le DePa-meaS Of Com ue7oe and La5o-.
 k IS os 5usa-sSt to Ias5ans la So mula as a, places Alaska as 6 o.s sas-o- la Ga> e7ass 5a5uscy Of the Raas51 CoaSt-sSal1E
 Alaska 5S lae nos, favooe5 salmon aSazs 7ezto- Many zsve-s. some oE s7ea, ge-sh and 5zaals eao-m oz a-eas. su-e-SeS ae 55s-ia h evs- 57es1ol vaas l5e aum5e- os ~aaE o7e5ss as oomaess Al@oss svey one os cse~e have runs of sal @oa os vay-uz aaun6aaoe la south eaS Alaska winch IS composed large cy os 5Na-5s ha nSaaE 5s oa--e5 O. zaaly a -re oayS scas-s and soa-5S a@ozE sae~e
 Eve1 be5o-s -la Q-,aaSs os 1he OS G-1, s7cu RaSSa lz I>s- our csae- us1 oc5as .o1aCy -eSo-,s5 oo Souch- eaSs AGASka and 7-pa-e5 Sal-sd ~al- no1 The salmon sSae-es did not Ne,aaa upo-a1, h1veve-. u1ul can aas vAS 5sSaG The s0s, gvo can as-eS - -1s Dss-ss were buls .z -ae s7-az os -S->. 5uoa being looa,- e5 z >oz-aea~s Alaska One was ea1, ay lse Ca--2E Packing Co. aS ae Re5oasl oI5 S5uSa oz Ba@1os lsla-5. vaae l5e o-hs- was ooaS-uss ct a1 Nravak o7 P-aos os waes LSl415 r ca N5-G PacNe Trad las k Eass-5 O. which Iaus- com aa-y <E 17e-sS sS cha sane place
 The E7Ss aaa2e-y ta osz-G Alaska aAS bulk 5y S@1 & H.-~1a a. Ka-- ,k o- Ko5az Islaa5. h veS-e- Al aSa -as aS was co-s-uc-e5 on NaSaazak Ray l- rSs+ By Eza A7e-e 7aes-z 70.
 Owns % -zs Ez,-s@se5 demand for lazae5 salmon and -1a EaaaLs-y os ,5e o0as, Sl.as aaz-a-as uo keep pace ve - r--5a- os ca1a1es s- Masks -a7y =-e4se5 for some ye4-s ant. >s zae- Ea-s we-e s> - o9a-aeo- The inevitable happen e1 aro-. -aaS aue hovave le roo 515lo- lav-E Ea- 711-5Q7e5 -he 5e- azal and canned s-noa ae1ane a E-1s ,o- Lg make
 He-e=o5o7e each esmev oPsayed v-ao- -ez-5 lo ae oaces. but ul-l -zs e5-5flo- os a55al-s p7eral- -r 5, was Soo- Pe-eGve5 taa- steps ao -e5uoa sla o-qu, would have uo os zaks- and a number os the com pza5es Pcole5 t5e- packs 0e5uce5 n zc16- Of pla-es operated. and anus vas 55v- Gs osz1s nearly oaehaE Taa E-% a-a-ze-e-S was o-Iv -euQ- a-a-y. au, u 1888 a aanbe- os The ,oz7a-5e~ combined re-ua-ealy and 5o-ue5 ,5e Alasza Paae-s ASsossa- oo- which was -aez- and ls now -re la-zss- c1-pa-y o7e-aazE 51 -as Dis r-lc
 S2oe 1888 1e a-5uscy has exPe7 ss-os5 pe-ods os ar-e-uaae p-osPs--y sa5 sdv=-~-g -- -s-. -le-e were 5E ope-aooa es-e-eS n southeast Alaska h oe1cC AlaSsa. and Is z ves1s-- Alz~s4 a uo-A os 5l Tae h1Eh 7-cS -es-52e5 5o- salmon n -s-5 have drawn 1o-s osPla& into lss sa5us--r. and u -s-- -s new can ae-zs vl- 6= co1scuo-e5 and oPs- sse5
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-14

CirSt Av,reor-ace eT TN-r-r-T . yNcrs-
 srfs,r-- co a .ass4rc skai Inrss.


 -'-=f~e'~ 7--ve- nv eCier rEsc -erae--N. .-as ,-~-a the noted EuroNean s01
 5a-T---s ~Nat 5a1s---T Is -'- ---0voF-.0 vuticle Of the sca'r. causr les-Cog Ing the vlJslty ca -.r r-.- r-r Tho h71r Ne-07Dee l5'e'0~- and rz a-7 fails out. This can be pre- Ne-r-- v---r-fso kT0s this 5777-~~ re-- and -err--oz the hal- to 5ts l.atura' zae---s- s0T arGrEa1Cv- Ee-nf7iF- fs now usa7 Nv thousands c' re5p.e-a- s.ssfe5 that it is t.1 most wr-57--ur hair preparation on tHc mar se- to-day
 S7'E by Ee- Sing 6-Gc-'S-s. S--' 1oN. lu stamps rr- sample Co The -Tc-1. i'd Go Nr.-a E-5-h-
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. wm. Britt. Special Agent SESgvsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-14

None better SDo purer tnau Gibson rye. Rainier and Olympia beer. Or 5e-s by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot G,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-14

Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails at he Roa-5 ot Trade. S.
 The Table d'EoJe dinner al tee Puueu House Is better than ever. Why don't you try it You are vel come. V.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-14
cons CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoEo ozi1s1e. te world wi6e Cold S15 G17 remedy removes oSuse. C&- to- tl-l name Look for Senxou-s E V. GROVE. GSc.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-14
MOORE'S MHRRF co.

4hAOOENE MI if V 4 Nt
 Terminus W. P. & Y. ROuta- Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Ccb
 REGULATIONS IsIo wH-ehueer o5. for deivery Of oSAndiss Ps-ishaSles ONLY delivered Oa Sunday sS nlSht neehs shpsutS sOthbOund accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST pape-s obtained U. oaoe] delivered SeEOUe No freight " bs received on this ho1T
 No caa-ge to- bags and grips when unchecked gate public when steamer nearne do k be opened only vhen dtembsrke6 Wharfage Tariff application office dock O. Box IFS E. J. SHAW, Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

1n- Buy The Daily Alaskan I0.
 lUC On The Streets For. lUC
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-19
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report Of the local
office of the weather bureau for the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 q. m.
today:
Highest temperature yesterday, "a.
oLwest this morning, 3.
Mean yesterday, 90.
Normal yesterday, 30.
Prevailing wind direction, s. W.
RAY l.. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
Weather Forecast-San Francisco.
10: Snow tonight or Wed
nesday; warmer tonigh t.
WILSON
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-19

Application No. 22S5.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of December, 1911. in accord
ance with Section 25, Chapter XXI.
of the Statutes Of 1909, one Ernest
A. Duvivier, of Golconda, County of
humboldt, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Little High Rock Creek, at
points in SWA of NWA of section 81.
township 80 north, range "a east. M.
ID. b. and M, by means of a dam and
106 cubic feet per second is to be con
veyed to points in VIZ of NEA of
section 81; VIZ of SEA of section 30.
township 80 north, range "a east, M.
ID. B. and M, by means of a ditch and
there used for irrigation purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication Dec. 16, 1911.
Last publication, Jan. 10, 1912.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-19
BUY YOUR HOLIDAY CIGARS AT
THE HOTEL LAFAYETTE

Owing to the fact that they are
overstocked on leading brands of eli
gars, the Hotel Lafayette will sell
by the box, during the holiday season
only, at the following reduced rates:
Key West Cigars.
Cato $50 to box) .......$ $500 per box
Espina $50 to box 49,. $500 per box
Ell Rayo $50 to box) $3.50 per box
Domestic Cigars.
Ell Kairo (25 to box) ...$1.75 Der box
Victoria US to box) -. $1.15 per box
Porto Rico Cigars.
Escalon $50 to box) -. $3.50 per box
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-19
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET
ING

The annual meeting of the sharehold
ers of the First National Bank of Win
nemucca, Nevada, will be held at its
banking offices IN Thursday, January
18th, 1912, at 1870 p. m. for the pur
pose of electing a Board of Directors
to serve during the ensuing year; and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting. J. SHEEHAN,
Cashier.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
ARRESTED AS ROBBERS.
rhree Men Accused of Recent
C~rancrcy Park job.

Jare s Gallagher, No. Is North Thir-
(, .rth street, Newark, Alfred Smith,
NO. b9i Orange street, Newark, and Vic
tor Naclarrea, No. % Eaton place, East
Oninse, were arrested in East ORANGE
on warrants issued by Gov. Wilson a.
the request OF the New York police and
were taken 20 the District-Attorncy's
ohiee here this afternoon.
Henry schae'er OF No, : Sussex ave-
nue., East orange, a paperhdnger,
charges the three with rohhing him in a
taxicab In GrNnercy PARK on the alter
noon Of April 4, He said he had met
the three at Tho Erie ferry house in this
city and that Gallagher suggested a
taxicab ride. While they were running
around Gramercy Park the three men,
he charges threw him TO the noor OF the
car AID robbed him Of 500.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
POLICEMAN WHO CRITICISED
CROPSEY AGAIN IN TRIAL.
Accused Now of Verbal Attack Upon
City Oflicials-Told Chief He
Was Making CowardS Of Force.

william A. Sherry. n policeman who
acquired notions concerning the conduct
OF the department while working near
the sad sea waves OF Rockaway Beach,
came before Deputy Police Commits
sloner Walsh, in Brooklyn. for trial
to-day. Sherry ia the policeman who in
terruptei the high Cropsey court TO
remark that the Commissioner was maxi
Ing towards Of all policemen. which re-
mark cost him a fine.
To-day he was accused OF assault and
battery, verbally. upon the city charter,
the rules OF the Police Department, the
Mayor and the Police Commissioner IN
ma. on or abou, March 3, he wrote a
letter to a newspaper cr!tlcislnS the
Mayor and the whole police works,
When the hour arrived for the trial.
A,i9rnoy Murphy, Sherry's counsel. who
dropped the night stick for Blackstone.
wa. n5t present and the case went over
90 another week.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
DUVEENS PAY |
S1,2OO,oOO, BUT
TRIAL TO co ON
Settlement of Back Duties by
Art Dealers Won't Stop
C.;sn:Ha! Prosecution.
BANKERS BEHIND MOVE.
British Fiscal Agents Forced
Restitution to Insure Liqui-
dation of Bills.
BANKERS BEHIND MOVE.

mat the payment OF 81. zoo, 90 In cash
by Duvcen Brothers. art dealers. to tho
United states In settlement OF iu.l,s
claimed TO be due the Government be-
ausc OF undcrvaluations on Imported
works o. ar: will not have the efaet o.
stav!nG off the crlmina! prosecution OK
he brothers liz definitely iinown. 1t Is
stated on tho highest authcr.:y that
Henry J. Duveen and Benjamin Duvcen
Will be tried On the charge Of crlaiinally
defrauding the Government
Just how the Duveens were spurrcd
ia;o making the 81, 10000 settlcmen. has
!ust become known. British bank
"rs who have financed the house o.
ave In its operations demanded
ihnt bills owed to the firm In the United
states. totaliing between s3,G0.C0o and
M'oS."N. be liquidated. Naturally this
you'd not be done while the firms In.
ports. we're In danger OF seizure.
The N.21,@p cash was supplied ny .Ne
British bankers SO that with a settle.
tnent OF the civii actions against the
urn immediate ste ps could he taken 10
force American customers to pay bills
QUO to the Duveens but unpaid because
or the Federal raids. arrests and suisse
SLent criminal and civil actions.
Buyers to De s~ubpoenaed.
With the settlement o: the civil claims
OF the Government against the firm.
many of the customers no longer face
tie possibility Of Federal agents se!z!ns
works OF art bouSht from the Duvcens.
SUI many such picture buyers will be
subpoenaed. It Is understood. 70 testify
In the %criiniral :rial OF Henry J. and
benjamin Duvcen.
Henry. who after leaving this city
%. $1,000 cash bal was III at his coun-
try pace near London. recently IN
formed United States Attorney Wise.
through Jonn y. S~tancni,eld. mis- cn!e.
counsel, tat he would appear :or tria.
when desired. Benjamin Duveen, wa
Us been on $50. 200 bail In this cl;y
s.nce his ares; last October. also has
announced his intention to remain hc--
4 b.g reward probably will be paid
10 tie person who first CAV Collector
Loeb tangible evidence OF the vast ex-
zen; OF the Duveen frauds. While this
man VIII not receive any thing like the
100000 paid to Richard Parr. VINO UNI
Covered the underwelghlns frauds prac-
tlsed by The sugar Trust. 1t Is under
'.ood the Secretary OF the Treasury may
liant $4,000 to the Duvecn informer. 1t
viii be paid on the theory that without;
this information the Government would
have been unable to uncover the under
valuations.
Fines Paid by Two.
Joseph J. Duvecn and Louis j. Duvcen
OF London appeared before Judge Mar
tin in the United States Court here on
Marca 81, pleaded guilty and were fined
$1,000 each. TIL Londoners had been
!ndlcted jointly with the TWO other Du-
veens, but United States Attorney Wise
said he would he satisfied with the In
iiie,.on OF the maximum fine in lieu OF
imprisonment Wise said the recon-
mendation was made because the two
defendants, who were abroad AZ the time
OF the seizures. had returned voluntarily
- this country ana surrendered them
selves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
EWASTOCK UP
QUARTER POINT

Ewa's stock rose quarter of point
over Sunday. and fifty shares sold he
tween sessions of the Honolulu stock
Exchange for 3i.s75. This II about the
only rise I'm n strong but not cNCcp-
tional market. The only session sale
was fifteen shares of Hawaiian Pine
apple Company at $3.50
Hawaiian Commercial is firm at $3.50.
some stock selling at this figure, while
the demand for McBrydc ut $50 con
tinues quite strong, two thousand
shares changing hands up Ia the scs-
sion this morning. One of the blocks
was for a thousand shares, and two
more for 500 each.
Hawaiian Exchange brokers are still
doing considered business. though the
exchange itself Is practically dissolved
Quotations are still given. hut the cX-
change no longer holds regular scs-
sions. Brokers In this body reported
this morning the sale of forty shares of
Pinectas Sales Company at 20.25
on Is weak all around. Honolulu
Consolidated is gradually dropping It
has been some time since a sale was
reported, and the latest quotations. l.25
bid and 1.4O asked. are In marked con-
trast to the t97 and 81 sales that at
! one time were reported--and not many
months ago at that.
The stock II expected to go up again.
, however. just as soon as news of oil
wells coming I'm reaches here, and the
street seems confident that oil will
be struck, and in great quantities, too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
HEALTH GRAMS.

Dirty air Is death.
Get the fresh air habit
Good air means good work.
Fresh air IL the best life assurance
agency.
Pneumonia is the chilli of faulty
pneumatics.
q I. I. (. {. o o &. Z. 4. Z. o &:
employe In. the honolulu general
rostoHica There were other Portu.
guese, ladies present, who heard the
language used, but they were not cali
ed on the stand this morning. Fret
tas, according to the witnesses, Is in
the habit of using Improper and pro
fame language IN the presence of Ia.
dies. And II Is on this account that
Judge Monsarrat sentcnccd him to
Imprisonment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
.FREITAS GOES TO JAIL
FOR USING PROFANITY

John Freitas. well known In police
circles was sent to jail today by Po-
lice Judge Monsarrat, for using pro-
fame language In public place. where
Portuguese ladies' were present
F'reitas, according to the testimony.
adduced In police court this morn
ing. used profane Language at Mrs.
Souza, wife OF Joseph c. Souza an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
COLLISION INJURIES
JAPANESE AND HORSE

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock n
horse and wagon being driven by a
japanese. while coming out of blind
alley on the Waikiki road near the park,
collided with a car with disastrous eff
feet The Japanese driver was thrown
from his seat and injured to such an
extent that he was taken to the Queens
Hospital for treatment. The horse he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

was driving was badly hurt and a call
was sent In for Miss Rose Dawson.
the humane officer Of the city. ON her
arrival she coon saw that the horses
back was broken. and she at once call
ed DR. Rowat. who upon his arrival had
the horse shot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

Surprising values win lc offered In WHITE DRESS
GOODS, coLoRED WASH GOODS Percales. Ginghams, etc
Flaxons dainty patterns zoe per yard; sale,
i5c per yard
coLoReo BORDER FLAxoNs, yards 500.
SERPENTINE CREPE, plain coors and noral pat
ter,s,, Ice per yard,
New stock Of FLANNEIETTES, Zoe yard
BROWN LINEN, SOC, 35c; zoe, 2ac, soc
"HlMAuAYA" CLOTH, all shades, 35c; sale 500. soc
colorcd border. tOc; sale. doc
PLAIN WHITE FLAxoN, zoe, sale. .i5c yard
:5c; sale. zoe yard
sale. .25c yard
sale. .30c yard
swell line of coLoREo eATisTe worth 25c; clear
ance. yards 800
The Appeal., 1911-05-20
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS MINN.sATURDAY MAY 20 1911
WOMAN RULES TOWN
Elected Mayor Of City in State
of Kansas.
For Two Years Town Will Be Com
pietely Under Woman's Admins
tration-MaIe Holders Of High
Offices Walk the Plank.

Hunnewell, Kan.-Mrs. Ella Wilson,
the newly elected mayor of this city,
for the first time since her election
consented to explain her plans for
cleaning up the municipal govern
ment, which in her prediction
speeches she declared to be full of
graft and Godlessness."
Mrs. Wilson's first announcement
was that she would appoint Mrs.
Rosie e. Osbourne, defeated candidate
for police judge, to be superintendent
of police, while Mrs. E. E. Hilten.
who ran for town councillor and failed,
will be appointed city clerk
While Mrs. Wilson did not specific
ally admit it, the declaration is made
that under a compromise plan male
officers will be elected from the high
er municipal offices entirely and that
for two years at least Hunnewell will
be completely under a woman's ad-
ministration. .....-.s... ..-
There is no doubt of the radical in
tentions Of the women. Mrs. Wilson
has declared that the "occasional'
liquor traffic will at once be stopped
and bootleggers will be sent to Jail.
Poolrooms must pay license and all
grating is to be abolished
Mrs. Wilson has jumped into world
wide fame in day because she is the
second woman mayor ever elected in
the United States and the first woman
ever given chance to rule city
surrounded with women officials to do
her bidding. The first woman mayor
in this country was Mrs. S. M. Salter,
who was elected mayor of Argonia,
Kan, "a years ago.
Here is the first public utterance
of Mrs. Wilson since her election. In
it she outlines her policies and aims
and voices her determination to elm
The Appeal., 1911-05-20

slides like great screws which the
iron cylinders inclose.
When the bags reach the bottom of
the cylinder the first stage Of their
handling is ended From that point
they drop on to one of number of
continually moving endless belt con-
veyors, which travel just above the
roofs Of the cars Of the waiting train.
Each cylinder leads to certain belt,
and each belt serves the trains set
on a certain track. But as all the
mail is not carried in one car, third
operation is necessary. Standing on
the platform beside the train are q
number of movable curved chutes just
long enough to reach from the con-
veyor belts to the door of the mail
car, and by means Of an ingenious
automatic tripping arrangement each
pouch, as it reaches the point above
the car for which It is destined, falls
from the belt into the curved chute
and lands on the floor Of the car.
The Appeal., 1911-05-20
COSTLY HATS THROWN AWAY
Garbage Collector of Seattle, WASH,
Dumps Valuable Headgear Into
City Refuse Dump.

Seattle, Wash.-No Senegambian
satrap will stalk the jungles of the
Dark Continent with prouder grace
than will mark the carriage of several
dozen sons Of Italy, engaged in the
honorable and sanitary occupation of
transporting Seattle's garbage to the
dump-that is, if the police depart
ment fails in efforts to recover $500
worth of Panama hats that Singerman
& Sons, at Second avenue and Seneca
street, had planned to sell this spring.
Because box that he found in the
rear Of the Singerman store was light
scavenger jumped to the conclusion
that it contained only excelsior. He
carted it away and cast it off at the
city dump at the foot of Mercer
street, on Lake Union. Zip! Upor
the odorous heap Of refuse bounced
the box full of expensive Panamas.
The hats remained undisturbed 70,
several days. Then a garbage mar
with well-developed bump Of curios
ity directed his No. 9's against a side
of the box, crashing it in and dis
closing the headgear to view Inn
mediately a riot epsued and the
garbage men bore down upon thai.
box. Within less than a minute ever,
hat had been appropriated, even those
that were torn in the scramble.
Not until every scavenger In pos
session Of Panama Is behind thu
bars. say the detectives. win they rest
The Appeal., 1911-05-20

8 ~ r.
of the distance between top and bot
tom Gig. -. Next take the free cor
ner A and bring it almost to D, and
fold the paper at G. 3 Gig. ~. Then
take up the free corner X and insert it
into the exposed fold between A and
G. Now take the free corner B and
bring It to G on the other side Of the
paper, tucking the free corner j into
the exposed fold, DQB, on that side
Gig. 81. Open the center, press in
the bottom to give the structure
rigidity, and FIJI with water.
Il can be used six or seven times at
least, and some pupils have employed
the same cup for week
Any sort Of tablet paper may be
used, but It has been found that an
oiled paper or foolscap with glaze
lasts the longest. ssss
The Appeal., 1911-05-20
SPttU|NG THE MAIL
Automatic Mail Clerks In Use In
New York.
First Plant for Handling Mail by Ma.
chinery Now in Operation in Penn.
syIvania TerminaIs-Saving
of Seconds Valuable.

New York.-The first, complete me-
chanical system for loading mail mat
ter into cars, providing for it's hand
ling entirely by automatic appliances
from mail wagons to train, has just
been installed in this city.
The apparatus is part of the equip
ment of the new Pennsylvania termi-
nal, through which passes 40 per cent.
Of the mail matter leaving New York.
The saving even of seconds is valu-
able, and from the time when the
wagons from the post office deliver
the pouches at the street level until
they enter the mail cars waiting on
the level of the tunnel, 70 feet lower
down, human labor is supplanted by
nine rapid mechanical devices.
There are three stages in the pro-
cess of getting the sacks of mail from
the street to the mail cars. Some time
before the fast mail train to western
points, consisting of perhaps half a
dozen cars, is scheduled to leave the
station, it is shunted to the mail
track. Into these cars there shortly
begin to drop automatically delivered
pouches coming fram some unseen
source. AS the moment of departure
approaches the pouches come in more
rapid succession, until they are shoot
ing into the cars in constant
stream.
Rising slightly above the floor of
the station at the point where the
mail wagons make their deliveries are
a number of huge hollow sheet-iron
cylinders. Into these the pouches are
dumped, and slip down to point just
above the roofs of the waiting cars.
The pouches do not fall in a direct
line, since this might injure their con-
tents, but they go down on spiral
The Appeal., 1911-05-20

ancient marble has had remarkable
history. 1t is supposed to have come
into being in the fourth century B. c.
With the fall of the Eternal City, it
lay buried for centuries until during
the pontfficate of Clement XII, 1900
It'll, 1t was resurrected between the
slopes of the Aventine and Palatine
nils. Sometime in the early seventies
it was purchased by an Italian art
dealer in London and exhibited by
him at his showroom in Regent
street. The damage which Hercules
sustained through the fall of Rome
was as nothing to that which it suf-
fered during It's return trip from Paris
to London after the close of the ex-
hibition of 1878, where it was shown.
At the docks Hercules's right leg was
found amputated and the massive right
hand separated from it's wrist. The
cunning of the Grecian chisel is seen
In every detail
The Appeal., 1911-05-20
SANITARY CUPS END PERIL
Homemade Cup by Which Pupils Can
Drink Without Touching
Germs.

Chicago.-Children in dozen
schools have been taught how to con-
struct a paper drinking cup which is
in every way serviceable and which
does away with danger of contagion
through use of a common drinking
utensil ..s....
The cup is constructed from a sheet
of paper about eight inches square A
unique method of folding provides a
cup that may be collapsed or extended
at will. s@'
The simple directions are as fol-
lows: Secure sheet of paper about
eight or ten inches square. Fold it in
the middle from corner A to corner B
Gig. 1 and p. Next take the upper
most free corners, J. and K, and fold
down on each side to about one-third