davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
Attention to Centre Market.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
One of the things most needed to
make Newark a more ideal city is some
attention by the proper authorities TO
the conditions around Centre Market.
A walk through the market during the
late heat spell was not a very pleasant
experience. The streets were covered
and the sidewalks Uttered with refuse,
and in the cutters were heaps of de-
cayed matter covered with millions OF
our worst enemy, the house-1y.
There should be refuse barrels placed
in the market and the shopkeepers
should be stopped from throwing
waste matter into the streets.
CITIZEN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
REINDEER INCREASE IN ALASKA.

SEATTLE, Wash, July>11.-That the
reindeer herds of Alaska have been in
creased by nearly 5000 head during the
last year was the statement made yes
terday by c. w. Hawkesworth, district
superintendent of reindeer for northern
Alaska, who has just arrived in Seattle.
The government reindeer in Alaska
now total more than sc 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11

In his native city.
The first days re-
receipts were $24.67.
An, you may say. he
had $40 for new
stock, 81 to replenish
the family larder
and 81 cents to
%squander on adver-
Using. He did. but
he didn't. He kept
the 81 cents for max
ing change the nex'
day and Immediately
spent the $24 fol
newspaper advertis-
ing. Today he has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
AS FAIRBANKS SEES ATLANTIC CITY.

1IN HAT wellpreserved specimen of the pharisee, former Vice-Pres-
ident Fairbanks, tells Atlantic City that it is "un-American
and unfit to exist" The nearest that Mr.. Fairbanks came
to genuine Americanism was when in a moment of alteration he
ordered those cocktails. And fancy the kind of American there
would be, and the kind of an American country there would be, if
Fairbanks had the making of them!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
Kindness to Horses.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
While the hot weather is still at its
height 1 wish to call the attention oil
all teamsters to some of the good
work 1 have seen in their behalf by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
pR% sIT1E5%S

The STAR extends the privilege
\ of these columns to the public ana
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11

was examining Charles O'Gara, a pa
trolman of the First precinct police
station.
You are a detective sergeant, are
you not ~ was the question.
." am not" came the slow answer.
The Rev. Edmund A. WATSON, of st
Stephens Episcopal Church called or
Judge Hahn at the First Precinct Pc.
lice Court last week. In the ante-roon
he glanced about for some signs of ven
tilation. On the desk used by Court
Officers Rommeihs and Eckerlein he
spied a miniature electric fan going at
q great rate Of speed. but not disturb.
ing the atmosphere.
II really believe that would make
nice watch fob" he smiiingly said.
Philip B. Nutzel, superintendent Of
general delivery in the Newark post
Office, continues the great speed ani
hustling In his department, notwitn-
standing the terrific heat of the past
two weeks, Not that Mr.. NutzeI does
not feel the heat; 1t is simply because
he has so much to do that he has no
time to pay attention to himself.
An acquaintance dropped into Mr..
Nutzels Office one day last week and
asked: We'll, Phil, Is this hot enough
for your"
you are the twentieth pest who has
asked me that question today" an
swered Mr.. Nutzcl, land you get the
same answer. No, 1t Is not hot
enough for me. I am freezing to
DEATH"
Few persons in this city know Of
the versatility OF Professor Gus
Troxler. Besides being an expert
swordsman and wrestler he Is a clever
boxer. Then too. he is an elocutionist
of no mean ability. Professor Troxler
has also filled many theatrical engage
ments. but on account of his school
was compelled to give up a long en-
gagement on the road. The professor
is almost a perfect specimen Of man
hood, having been pronounced such by
an expert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
JOHN WANAMAKER IS
70 YEARS OLD TODAY

Fifty years ago a young Philadel-
phian started a little dry-Roods store
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-25
Mettete iein Qebeu.

Dor 81 Sabren nor iA einem
idredlihen So6e nabe," i1reibt s.
9. Martin, Bort Sarrelion 9. g.,
a@er5te iagten, i'd bate 6ieSdtpin6.
illdt un6 mein ihlimmer Suitell
ihien bies gu beit1tigen. SD per-
iudte aIes MogIide, tpuroe bonn be.
ften Mr5t in Georgetown O.. g. be.
banoelt, Elm Sabr lang. Maes baIi
nihts. Gin Sreune riet gu yDr.
Sings Seem Discoberp@. Sd Der.
iudte es, un6 tpuroe n~oaitdn6ig se.
BELT. Sd beroanfe oieiem Mittcl
mein 2eben." @s lit earantiert fin
&uiten Grfdltltngen uno ale sails.
gntsln6ungen. Soc unb $t.00,
Brobeflaide fret. Sci alien Drug.
diffpu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-25
gfns Der @eiimoetnbe bes aneien
Neaiue.

CHE Die Ghredenstage Der iran.
aoiiihen MeboIution ben reifen De.
nubmeniben oes Mncien Megime in
Der entfaltung ibres 2urus 3iigel
anlegten, paren Die &ausbaItungen
Der 8ornebmen fir Die Dienltboten
Elm pabres 8araoies, galt bod nur
oas Saus aIs polsefiibrt, bob nber
cine ganse Mrmee bon Dienern,
2afaien, 4litfhern uno &ammer5oi
fen perfiiste. q. 2enotre gibt in Ell
ner frans0fiiden 3eitihrift elm feii-
felnoes 9iI6 6ieier 3eiten, Die eine
Dienitbotennot i'm beutigen Sinns
niht fannte, tpenn aud Die 6ama.
li6en Serren uno Oalt1er nit Der
ueber5abl ibrer 9ienerifoft lire
liebe Scot batten.
9ie Sansbaltungen Der reiter
Jamilten nuroen gu pobren 9of.
baltungen, in 6etien cine geraoe5ll
fiiritlide @aftfreunbifoft geiibi
maro. Wem man bort, bob 3. 8.
Der aar6inal bon Hobau in feinenl
Sbloiie 700 8etten. fir feline G1itc
bereit belt, 70 fam ma iid Ieidi
poriteaen, .mie groB bic 3abl Der
Sienitboten ieif mlBte, um Den 8e,
trieb elmer iold)en Sousboltung gu
ermosliden. Sn Dem Shloiie Gboi.
ieuls, in Gbanteloup, par ieber als
@oft wilfommen, Der bic Tiiridpef.
le iberfhritt Die einaise geoin,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-25

afpat' g. Sn ieiuer Sabrif in 9bi[a.
oeD } babe man, bepor iie gum
Fruit geb0rte, Sanb amiihen oas
&aoerwerf Der Maihinen gemprfetl
uno iie 10 gum 5teben gebratt, Sn
feiner &afinerie 5u gonfers bebe
mon tote &atten IN Die 3udcrfdl-
ier gepadt uno eroBe gottibe nit
fliiiiigem 3uder ge6ffnet unb ben
Snbalt in Die Setpers flieBen lai-
ien. Cine lie6ensmiirbige, debale=
resfe &riegfiibrung. -
l1eber Die @ileD : Mn~gelegenbeit
miro aus 8aibington geidrieben:
Die 8ilep 4ffare biirfte einen
melt beoeutenoeren l1mfang anneb=
men, als es bisIane ben Mnidell
gebobt. Die Serrihaften melde ge-
glaubt, iie fonnten Den ibnen b0dJlt
unbequemen gbef oes hemil9en
2aboratoriums 10 gan5 ia6te, obne
bel Mufbebens, NIT Silfe elmer
Sednifalitat aus Dem @eee id,of-
fen, baben .iid ielbit eine fo!ole
@rnbe gegraben, ols iie fid oieicr
Iufgabe unteraosen. Das Sousfo-
mite, mel6es fid nit Der nnteriu,
dung Der 4ngelegenbeiten oes Mfer,
|bou : Departements bei9aftigen
miro, bereitet Iebr umfa1ien6e Sod.
forIhnnsen Dor, melde iib unter
anoerm au6 auf Die 9dtiefeit BET
Iogenannten 2emien : &ommiiiion
erftrefen miro. 9ieie 8emien Son.
troll &ommiiiion purbe unter Br1-
itoent NooiebeIt eingeiest, UNI at
perbinoerr, baB 81. @iIeD's gnt-
iheiounsen feline 2eute treffe, bie
Init @oriidt@ bebanbelt iperoeu
ioaten. Man tpiro 5unahit ermit-
teln, Of bieie aontroa : 9oitl-
milton cine geietlide griiten5 ae-
babt, uno Of Die 100000, fpelde
auf @eiiung bes Mderbau : Sefre.
tars @ilfon fir Die Semmtatigteit
oieier 4ommiiiion p~erausgobt NOR
Den, redtmdBig berausgabt poroen
linb. Damn aber miro man ouf
grunolif auf Die Sale eingeben, irl
oenen Die Droeuer : Snipeftions-
3ommiiiion Die 8eidluiie oes Or.
@ileD, getpiiie Nabrnnes- un6
Drogueu : Gdli6er Dor @eriht gu
aiebeh, brah eelegt bot. l1nb fer,
ner oirfte mon auf Die ginaelbeitel1
Der n9en5oate of Soba" : aontro-
perie eingeben uno Der Memien.
9ommiiiton biesbeaiiglid genau altf
ben 8abn fiiblen.
gs berlautet gerii1tmeiie, oaB
mebrere bobe 8unoesbeamte, reip.
Die Sirmen, an oenen oieielben f.
nanaien intereiitert iino, iopol oui
Beamte bes Iderbou : 9eparte-
ments, mie audi auf bic @emier-
aommiiiion groBen ginfluB geiibt
baben. @s tptrb oaran erinnert
bob 9err Sames g. SbermanJ ebe
er 8iee 9raiteent tpuroe, aIs Ron-
greBmitglieo beim Br6iioentcn
@ooiepelt auf Die giniesune bic
Ter Memien Rommiiiion eeorun.
gen babe. aebnIide politiide GIN.
fliiiie perben nit Der g~iniesune
Der norbin idon e~rtpabnten o@ab-
rungsmitteI. unb 0roguen Sn;
ipeftions @ommiiion1, beftebeno
aus Or. @ilep, Or. Dunlop uno
Rehtsbeiitano McGabe bonn Mder.
bau Departement in pelher Sec
gabe nn6 Dunlop in eegebenett
|SaIen aIs Maioritdt benz Or. Wi.
Iep Die Sdn6e baitoen, in @erbin-
oung gebraht. Aue bon bieier 4ont-
miiiion 5urIdgetpieienen @oridla.
&c oes Or. @iIep, @eieses : lteber.
treter our Medenidaft gu aieben,
ioIen nit elmer feinen Gonoe
unteriudt mer6en, pte es beiBt.
Was ba gu Sage fommen miro, Taft
iid natiirlih ntdt abieben-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-25
8enn iutr alter iuerSen, beain

Wenit iutr alter luer0ei, begin
men mir ltnreselmdBiefeiten in I'm
fern forperlihen Sunftionen 5tt be
merfen, tuelde u,ts friiber nidt onf
fielen. Baitor Sol. MoB BON Sic
Greef, ST. ielblt Elm adt5igiabri
ger, iaet: sd lit ON ben Wicrct
unb aagemeiner S6pdhe. Ser Ml
penfrauter Bot meine @eiunobei
politanoig pieoer bergeitellt. Sd
bonfe Soft fir oieie ipltnoerbdr'
Reoi5in. S6eleid iiber 81 Sabre
alt, bot mir bieies $eilmitteI mum
oerbnr gebolfen." Sorni's Ilpen
frdiqter neriiinet oos @lte, uni
ma6t bas S6ipade itarf, Spc5ial
@genten berfaufen i'm, ober Die ei
gentiimer, Or. Beter Sobrnep &
Cons Go, 1876 g. $opite @be.
gbicogo, Sninois.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-25
8eredlte GntrIitnng.

so ne @emeinbeitl Cine
boIe Stunoe laBt iid Der .9erl BOZ,
mir tpegen 8erfideruuesnabme beor.
beiten, uno 6ann erfIGrt er mir -,
6ob er ielber Weriidernnagoeent It'll"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
The Brown Rat.

The best way to make Il good clear.
ance of rats is to turn n cobra into the
place they inhabit. 1t will clear them
out in an amazingly short time. But
most people prefer the rats. Were il
not for eats, owls. wcasels and few
other animals in combination with
man, in q short time the whole coun.
try would be one vast rattery, for the
rate at which these animals ipcreasc
Is stupendous. They are without
doubt one of the worst forms of ver-
min, but they possess one good quality.
In tight corner few animals are more
courageous than the brown rat. Rats
hard pressed have been known to fly
at mans throat Two or three, secure
in n little fortress with small open
ing only large enough for one at a
time TO come in and go out. will defy II
score of ferrets, and II one ferret with
more courage than his brothers does
venture to enter the lions den he
must look well to himself or he will
never come out alive.-London Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
WOMAN ADMITS She
POISONED HER SON
Schenectady Mystery Cleared By
Widows Confession.

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 14.-"Yes, !
did it; | don't know why, but | was
distracted and wasn't aware what
was doing"
These were the first words of the
confession to poisoning her 4.year-old
boy. George, with carbollc acid, in
the suburbs of Albany about 10 days
ago, that Mrs. Edith Melber, a Sche-
nectady widow, made TO Chief of Po.
lice Joseph M. Quigley of the local
police force. She was placed under
arrest by Detectives O'Brien and Nc.
Donald Of the local bureau at the
New York Central station here when
she appeared in the baggage room to
identify trunk.
The woman. although caught in
many contradictions, did not appear
fearful of her ability TO convince the
authorities that no suspicion of any
nature should attach to her. Finally
she broke down and confessed that
she was the mother of the boy found
near Albany, and then she admitted
that she had poisoned him. She told
pathetic story Of how she had tried
to have the child cared for in various
institutions in Albany. but had failed
because she had been unable to pay
for his maintenance. She said she
had to work for her living since her
husband died, about three years ago,
and that she found It difficult TO do
this and care for the child too.
After visiting the Albany home for
children, she said, and being unable
to place him there because none of
the officials were present, sac became
discouraged. It was then, she said,
that she decided to dispose of the
child.
Going to a drug store she bought 10
cents worth Of carbolic acid. Then
she boarded a suburban car and went
TO Schenectady, After walking into
the country a distance she finally
forced the carbolic acid into the boys
mouth and fled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
HISTORIC LOVING CUP.
Owned In Turn by Goldsmith. GarrieE,
DR.. johnson and Burke.


The famous literary society Of Lon.
don called the Savage club has tradl.
tional connection with Wits coffee
house and the Mermaid tavern of car
ly days. The reader Of Mr.. WatsOn's
volume Of history and unecdote relat-
ing to the club will come across in its
pages incidental mention Of things that
recall names that are famous in our
literature. How rich in associations a
simple drinking cup may become Is
shown by the following:
In 1902 there was brought 10 the
club Il most remarkable relic of which
the lord mayor Of London had recently
obtained possession. This was lov.
ing cup holding a pint or little more
which, as certain inscriptions testified,
was at one time the property Of Oliver
Goldsmith. On Goldsmith's death 1t
passed into the hands of David Gar
rick and thence to the possession Of
one of the literary and artistic clubs
Of the day.
Then after an interval It passed into
Dr. Johnsons hands. for one of the in
scriptlons engraved on its silver rim
records thatHt was presented to Burke
by his friend Samuel Johnson, doctor
Of letters, as mcmeuto of Johnson's
visit to Beaconshcld, which was
Burkes home. The date of the pres
entatlon was 1770 FIVE years after the
death Of Goldsmith and FIVE before the
death of Johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
LAuRIER
IN TIGHT POSITION
Farmers Say "ReclprOGate%; !;
Manufacturers Say NO."

Ottawa. Ont, Jan. 14.-A delega-
tion Of about 100 members of the
Canadian Manufacturing association,
representing every important Cana
dian manufacturing interest, called
on Sir Wilfrid Laurier and presented
to him and members of his cabinet a
vigorous protest against reciprocity
With the United states. II was the
intention OF the Canadian Manufac-
turers, as far as possible, to Offset or
counteract the effects OF the recent
visit OF the western grain growers
and the eastern farmers who have
made demands for free trade with
the United States.
Sir Wilfrid replied as follows:
"The farmers were very emphatic in
saying we should have a different
relation with our neighbors; that we
should have as large a measure of
reciprocal trade as 1t Is possible to
have. You gentlemen take very
different view, and you would impress
upon us, IL understand you Alright
that we should have nothing what
ever to do with anything OF that kind
The difficulty is to know whether we
should listen to the voice which we
heard month ago or the voice which
We hear today"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
TOM LEWIS READY
TO TAKE UP PICK
President Of Miners Union Talks
Of Future.

Columbus, o., Jan. 14.-Tom L.
Lewis of Bridgeport. three times
elected international president of the
United Mine Workers of America
and waiting now to hear the result Of
the recent referendum election in
which he was given a spectacular
fight by John p. White of Oskaloosa,
Ia, stopped Off in Columbus to ad-
dress the closing session of Ohio
miners of district No. 6, in conven.
ton here. He Is on his way to In
dianapolis, where he is going to put
the finishing touches on his report to
be submitted at the international con-
vention, which opens in Columbus
next week.
II am not in position to say what
the result Of the election. to be an
nounced at the international conven-
tion In this city next week, will be-"
said Mr.. Lewis, addressing Ohio min
ers. "but | have every reason to be-
-lieye that your present International
president will be reelected" This
remark was followed by loud ap.
plause and cheers.
."If 1t is the will of the miners" f"
continued Lewis, that | retire as
president when my term expires
April /, there is one thing that will
not take place-Tom Lewis training,
his experience and information he
has acquired as president of the min
ers will not be sold for a salary to
the opposition"
Mr.. Lewis said he was not so old
that he couldn't take up the pick and
go back to the mines and earn a llv.
ing. 81 will always be at the service
Of the miners and not the mine own
ers." he declared. however.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

have been dismantled He cited the
case Of the Manhattan Oil company
Of Ohio, which the Standard had pur-
chased for approximately s2,S00,O00,
and said chat that plant was disman-
tied. He admitted, however, that the
Standard had abandoned many of its
evil practices.
III II has the giants strength, but
does not use 1t as q giant. do you still
contend that It is dangerous and
should be dissolved inquired Jus.
tice McKenna.
Yes, because Of the power for
harm in the combination" maintain.
ed Mr.. Kellogg. Experience shows
that where such power exists il will
be abused. And 1 venture to predict
that there will not be an Independent
refinery In the United States within
five years"
Mr.. Kellogg showed that the New
Jersey holding company was practi-
cally continuation of the Ohio trust
of 1879, which the supreme court Of
Ohio had dissolved as a monopoly.
He showed that during the business
depression between 1893 and 1897,
when most commercial enterprises
were tottering, the Standard increas-
ed it's annual profits steadily from
approximately $l50OO,000 in 1893 to
$47,000,000 In 1897. On total in
vestment Of $69,0O0,0OO the company
since 1892 had paid $55S,226, 900 in
dividends, and had 1861 100000 sur
plus. The Standards pipe lines, he
said, had shown earnings of from 81
to 27S per cent.
That the American people were be-
ing robbed by monopoly was evi-
denced, Mr.. Kellogg thought, by the
fact that while the Standards foreign
companies never paid more than 10
per cent, some of It's American COM
panles had paid as high as 600 per
cent.
Their standard of honesty Is the
criminal law" observed Mr.. Kellogg
at the close OF the day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
ESSEN'S BAKERY.
Said to Be the Largest 5readmakine
Concern In the World.

Concern In the World.
The largest bakery in the world is
located In Essen. Prussia. the home OF
the great Krupp gun factory. 1t Is
vast building. in which seventy work
men, divided into two shifts, work
night and day. Everything is done by
machinery, says the London Post. A
screw turns increasingly n kncading
trough, into which are poured some
water and ten sacks of flour Of 900
pounds each.
This machine makes about 10000
pounds of bread each day. in the shape
6f $4,000 small loavcs and 25,000 large
loaves, produced by 230 sacks of flour
of 200 pounds each. All the operations
of breadmakng are performed in this
colossal bakery. The wheat arrives
there, Is cleaned, ground and brought
automatically to the kneading trough
by series of rising and descending
pipes.
There are thirty.siX double ovens.
and the workmen who watch over the
baking of the bread earn from to
10 cents an hour, making an average
OF 80 cents day for eleven hours
on duty. They have coffee and bread
free; also the use OF bathroom. for
they are required to keep themselves
spotlessly clean and must wash their
hands eight times a day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
Miners Threaten to strike.

Columbus. o., Jan. 14.-The trouble
In the Youghiogheny and Ohio mines
at Glencoe was taken up by the con-
vention of miners from district No. G..
The Glen Coal company, according to
the miners, has been interfering with
the checkweigher at the mines, re-
fusing him the right to so on the
tipple The miners claim he should
not be interfered with by the oper-
ators and unless 1t is stopped a strike
is threatened in all of the "Y. & o."
mines in Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Kentucky The delegates unanimous.
ly voted to refer the matter to the
executive board of the international
organization, which meets in Colum-
bus next week. and the district ex'
ecutive board, giving them full power
to call a strike.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
WNlNG NAMES COMMITTEE
Alleged Election Frauds In Cincinnati
to Be Probed Early.

Columbus, o., Jan. 14.--The special
committee TO investigate alleged cleo
tion frauds in Cincinnati was appolnt-
ed by Speaker Vining. 1t includes
Representatives Russell OF Wayne
county, Greves of Cuyahoga. Holm
ger of Washington and Smith of But
Ter, Democrats, and Langdon OF War
rem, Reid of Fayette and Scott of
Harrison, Republicans.
The committee will meet early next
week to begin its investigation. Upon
the result of its findings depends the
seats of seven Republican senators
from Hamilton county. The commit
tee will conduct public hearings in
Cincinnati after considering the tes-
timony given in the Cincinnati JUS
tice courts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

Leading American ayiators are en-
tered in the contests at a meet to be
held in Mexico City in February.
The province of Ontario will patrol
the international boundary to prevent
undesIrables from entering Canada
from the United States.
After 2S years service Captain J..
N. Rogers, famous gunfighter, has re.
signed from the Texas state rangers,
Belle Garrett, inmate of the Carroll
county (Tenn) infirmary, Is under
arrest charged with having killed her
twin babies
Although he has lived in Washing.
ton for 10 years, President Taft has
tust made his first trip to the top of
the Washington monument.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
CROUCH Exposes FRAUDS
Teamster's Bad Temper Gets Govern.
ment inspectors Into Trouble.

Washington, Jan. l4.-The depart.
ment of the interior gave full credit
for the discovery of frauds In the In
dian warehouse at New York to a
'grouchy teamster" According to the
departments investigation of the
matter teamster who complained
to the government inspectors that
there was nobody around to receive
load of condemned goods from him,
which he attempted TO deliver at an
early hour in the morning, gave the
first clew to the frauds.
The method Of the consplrators
was to substitute for accepted goods
bales of condemned clothing at times
when the government inspectors
were not around. In return for this
substitution II IL stated that the
bribes paid were comparatively mea-
ger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

The names of the different parts Of
an organ pipe are interesting. For in.
stance, the air Is forced in through n
hole In the pointed toe of the pipe,
goes through the iue 0he slit cut in
the side and strikes the lip. In some
cases 1t then hits the beard "a metal
cylinder attached just below the open
ing and rebounds against the lip. pro
ducing II double vibration There is
also a tongue, and the upper part Is
called the barrel Exchange.