davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
SOCIETY WOMEN
ARE MERE DOLLS
AS Pampered and Petted AS Fa-
vorites of Harems, Says
English Writer.

London. Dec 1.-The American society
woman is severely criticised by Filson
Young IN an article on american
Characteristics" in the current English
Review.
She Is AZ much pampered and pet
TED" nc says. las the favorite of an
eastern harem. Her life, since most
American men are closely occupied
with business, Is lived almost entirely
among women. The American favor
lies Of the harems crowd together in
noisy restaurants in luncheon parties
chatting endless nonsense at the top of
their voices, this being almost their
sole distraction, poor things, since for
women, no more than for any one
else teXcept for children and servants
! VINO have the liberty TO be insolent and
>he'ticient) is there any true liberty
! in America
just Mt the moment when women
IN American society become mature they
! cease to live and grow, and remain half.
! children half-dolls. Before marriage the,
can do as they please; after marriage the,
surrender both individuality and libert,
OF thought and movement"
so much for the American woman In
society. on the subject Of the American
woman in the family, the same write,
holds very different views.
FAMILY LIFE IDEAL.
III one takes the family as the hast,
of any State or community" he saws
and judges it by its failure or success lr
tho communal purpose then, / thInI,
, without any doubt one must admit tho,
family life Is one OF the very best thing,
in America,
american families are singularly uni
ted and carry on into mature age tina
unity and affection which, as a rule. only
| last through the period of childhood
! There is no plcasanter sight than that o
some wol-to-do American family livln
in a beautiful and spacious house in on
of the southern states. whore the patri
! archal life goes on beyond the youth o
the children, who, II they marry, still
Z keep the cid home as their center and
instead of forsaklng it, bring new son
and daughters into it; or, If they be un
| married, are comrades and friends O
their parents. who. as old age steals o.
them like sunset, the children, in thei
turn. cherish and care for as they them
selves were cherished.
This II the ideal of family life, seldom
realized anywhere, but more often nov
in America than any where else"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

ing the ship equal in value to a modern
vessel of light type.
The report dwells at Some length upon
the successful results attained in the ex-
detrimental work for the development of
aviation in the navy and especially in the
direction of the production OF aeroplanes
fitted for use from shpboard. It liz the
purpose to issue few OF these machines
to the fleet as soon az they have been
sufficiently developed
WHAT OTHER POWERS ARE DOING
Dealing with foreign building programs
the report says that England Is laying
down four battleships and one armored
cruiser. Germany three battleships and
one armored cruiser and Japan four
armored cruisers and one battleship All
Of the batteships are being increased in
size and so are the cruisers, destroyers
and submarines. Secretary Meyer pro-
| poses "A new office, the director Of navy
| yards. He makes a strong recommends
| ton for the creation Of the rank of vice
admiral, the graded retirement of enlist
| ed men. the increase of the enlisted force
| by 1900 and the commissioning of mid
| shipmen upon their graduation from the
| academy.
| Touching the abolition Of navy yards
Secretary Meyer promises to present the
whole matter afresh to Congress when
he receives the report of the joint board
of the army and navy next Saturday
| Meanwhile he sees no reason to change
his views already expressed as TO the
propriety Of closing n number of yards
or changing their functions
The secretary also directs attention tc
the fact that some provision must be
made Immediately for accommodating or
the Isthmus Of Panama a sufficient sup.
lpiy of coal to meet the needs of the YES
sells using that waterway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
FIRE DOES Sl,500,0OO DAMAGE
Express Company stables mt Jersey
'ty Destroycd-Two Men nirh 800
Horses Perish.

Jersey City n. J., Dec. 1.-TWO serious
fires occurred here to-day, causing II is
believed the death of Mt least two men
and $50 horses, the destruction of tho
United States Express company stables
and the entire plant Of the James Leo
company, manufacturers Of paper boxes
and a total loss of over SlJ0ooO
The missing men in the express stable
IRE are VIM. Wilson, engineer or the
stable. and Foridand Ackrey, "a negro,
Waterman Two negroes whose names
were unknown were also said 20 be miss
ing. but the police do not believe they
were burned. Three hundred employees
were in the box factory buildings at
the tiinc the fire broke out but they
escaped without injury. The box factory
loss is estimated at $4,000 that at tho
express stable 100000
Tho fire ut the stables started in the
manure pit and soon gained such head
way that five alarms were rung and
AT one time it was thought that help
would be needed from New York Dur
ing tho day more than a thousand men
and women are employed In the build
ing, but when the fire broke out only
- stahlemcn We're there to care for the
horses. These succeeded in releasing a
few of the animals. but We're soon driven
out by the dense smoke.
The flames were soon roaring to the
roof and ignited several wooden tcne-
ments across the street The firemen
had the buildings we'll surrounded with
hose when one Of the walls gave way
and three men were caught in the fall
ing masonry and severely injured.
The fire was not under control until
about five o'clock and 1t burned fercely
during the rest of the morning.
The company lost all its books and
records. kept since the business was
established.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

American railroads lost 5000, 900 worth
of fuel year and consumed 5000, 600, 900
worth OF coal to obtain $50. 900, 600 worth of
efficiency, n further, waste OF $4,000, 000
worth of fuel power. according TO figures
prepared by Chief Engineer l..
c. Fitch of the Chicago Great
Western railroad The remedy sug-
gested is a fuel bureau of experts, inn
proved firing devices on locomotives. a
school for f1remen more scientific order
ing Of locomotives for service and closer
watch on exposed coal yards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

While Mrs. Henry Vaughan of New
York mourned for two days the loss
OF a $1,000 pearl necklace and had the
police of two counties and a number
Of private detectives looking for it,
the pearls were rustled about as
though they were so many glass
heads in the pocket of a Bingham
apron worn by the Italian woman in
orange, \. j., whose husband found
them and who had not the faintest
idea Of their value, and knew nothing
OF the 81 600 reward offered by Mrs,
Vaughan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
BURLINGTONIAN BANKRUPT
Moses BLOW Files PetitiOn-SO d.
Pichierri & Co. Of Winooski.

Rutland, Dec. 4.-The following petit
tions in bankruptcy We're filed to-day in
the office in this city of Clerk F. S.
Plat of the United States court:
Moses Rlow 81 Burlington; liabilities,
$685.; assets, sll992.
pichierri & Co. of Winooski liabin-
ties, 81, >i209: assets. S2,45l.
II. Wallace Chalmers of Corinth. a
blacksmith. S.1I5.2l. assets, $3.50 with
1920 claimed exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
GREATLY SHAKEN BY STERN
WORDS OF JUDGE BORDWELL
Crowd of Nearly 900 Persons Surged around
Jail Closing Scene of Dynamiting Case
Took Place in Small Chamber as Precau-
tionary Measure BrothersSat

------
Los AhFeles' DEC ''-Ja'noS ''''''
'as "cN""iara anu '"i'h D. .h''>'''''' '''
"'o,"ols' ""'NcS VI i'''i'"'. ~
'o-""S iei' t"e str""N """u VI ''S''
WhIch theN Iohg had 'h"uEh' 10 'N ''''
James Is mcnamara was sentence" -
'le Imprisonment LOT ihurd'r r''''''
ted IN dNhaml'lnE the Los N"N'i'"
Ilmes puiulnE ana kliI1hE = P''S"H''
ana MS brotner TO Ia NeiI' III '"'
pe"i'eii''"IS l"r "''"'"7 W.
=. .,,i.t,.. ...tar of +bo
80 ...,,l,
,,,a,a,.,.
'Oi'" d. .,.,,
ana treasurer "l inc IH''' MAJ ~
soc'atloh OF irI"T' an" >'i 0'"I ~
iron WORKERS pursue" jul llN"''iS r''-
ploNers VINO Kept open SHOPS
Though the Younger hro'her james
T., in formally presenting ms comics
sion to the court to-day declared
that he INTENDED no murder when ne
placed 60 sticks of dynamite beneath
the Times building ON october J. 1910.
John j. McNamard, recountinG to-
night to his attorneys his principles,
broke down as he muttercd that he
fought against great odds in the best
way he could. II was a sequel to the
court scene earlier to-day. when he
received his sentence in tears of abb
ject surrender.
few hours after the sentences were
pronounced by judge Bordwell, word
went forth that suhpoenas would he is
sued for both McNamaras to appear be-
fore a federal grand jury to divulge fur
Their details of their dynamiting conspira-
cies
WHAT /. s WILL. DEMAND
Tho 1-ri+od s,,tes aovornuer, will do-
,,ord Of man, irforn,a+io,, co,ca,riro IT,.
terstata tramckinq In dynamite vbicb &c
alleged to have resulted in more than IN
explosions at bridges and factories whore
labor warfare was involved
Something of the Same feor of ,crroris,,
broueht by these explosion, fitted
'"'o"E" crowd "l nearly I''W persons
'o-u"H "S IL surge" around the Jali' cX-
p'''"N 10 see the Mc-\"llaraS taken to
'"e ma" u records Nher" preVio""
eeVi'' ' '"' Nl'I H"d peoh enacted BU'
''.e ''', '"'" '"'hS'I ''NlhS c"Sh!Zahc'
u I"SSI"'' "NieSSh'SS' hoId the ilnal SeS-
S'oI Il, court room "uJoIhihE the jail
ana inc prisoners were taken thlther
d" ''''''''. n'''Rc I"SS"tcWaF,
",''I ."''ie" L"h uh'H to-day
'-'' '"',>"ii'dld "ilHr started con-
''' ',''"'' L. HI" me- 'Al'i o. 'A'
.'r "ep"'U"'hl OF lhVeStiE"uoh' When
ms "e'c''N'S reported 10 nm mat sns-
'' ''"' .''' '''r-" NV ''e stores were
y" IL" ."' ''""'
JUS I'i owen o"'hSed MS NINA S'F-
va "'''9 Jul t"oA "ha' precautloh ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

Since the general strike declared by the
International Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers against the
American Bridge company on August 10,
1905. there have been 1l3 explosions. en-
failing property loss Of s,5oo0oo and kill
ing ll2 persons. Four explosions occurred
in 1896; u In 1906; in 1907, 30 in 1905; % in
1907 20 in 1910 and II In 1911.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
Delivers opening-Day Philippe
That Both Democrats and Re.
publicans Applaud.
LEADER MANN MUCH MOVED
Introduces Resolution Calling or
Congress to Investigate Eff.
forts to "Blacken Char
acter' of Member.

-
Washington. Dec. 4-Congrcss roa.sem.
bled to-day. 1t INDICTED into office two
new senator's and five new represcntaiivet
and in the lower branch. presented in,
sensational spectacle Of an openine-doy
Teton of New York. a democrat, who Co.
20 minutes inveighed against the so-csliod
American antitrust league. That organf-
zation had attacked him in connection
with his attitude toward the so-callcd
steel trust inquiry.
Close upon that speech. which demo-
Gratis and republicans alike accorded
round after round of applause Republic
can Leader Mann. in resolution be-
/ speaking tn" respect in which tho New
! ork member wa. held, called for for.
mai investigation Of the efforts to black
On the character of Mr.. i1ttlcton.
l"'S session OF congress is counted
upon 10 zeal with tarlH' trust. currency
arbitration ana most OF otHer Dig prop
'e''lS' o". an ACTIVITY VIII "e WIN we"
/ 10 '"e erect on the coming presluentia'
''IIlp''th'
ne senate wa" III session ohiF Il MN
uIeS '"-''S ne ,'o'Se 'o",lnueu us
ioi '"o .'''S anu - '".''"'eS.
NV ".,''e 'N'N w. 't''' ''''"''e' a.
w" 800 ''''''''7 '"' '".''
800 nv, ,,, -,
|
NEW MEMBERS TAKE OATH.
VT. p,o-,,.,. o,....... 1885,, ..-.,.
,,,..,. .i.,
,,..,aa,' - ,nao, .r .,
-. 49,,
49,, .,a.'.,.a.i' ,,,- -
,,L s,,,,., ... ,.,..-,,..
commodate all the visitors
Inc FOLLOWING were sworn INTO or
nee:
Senators Hoke Smith OF Georgia
and Obadiah Gardner of Main"
Representatives Browning New
Jersey: Ainey. Pennsylvania; stephens
Nebraska; Taggart Kansas, and Nc
Kellar, Tennessee.
Vice-President Sherman was calleu
to Utica by the death Of his mother
in-law. Mrs. Ellen Babcock. and the
Senate designated Senator Curtis tc
act as president pro tenn until De-
cember 10. This was on the motion
Of Senator Gallinger. the candidate Of
the regular republicans in the contes.
for the office.
The remarkable speech by Represen-
tative Littleton. who charged Henry
b. Martin, secretary of the so-called
antitrust league. with attempting -
defame him, was the climax Of tho
dispute between Mr. Littleton and
Chairman Stanley of the House steel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

j. c. Stubbs, who retires after Al years
of active service with the Hartman sys-
TEN on December 81, win receive pen
sion said to be $4,000 a year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

The postofiice department has Issued an
order declaring organization OF postal
clerks into secret societies as inir1ical TO
the interests OF government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

Want advertising Is 1.-THE way out" OF
most business office lar" -sometimes
"the .aply -'sY.''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-30

II want you. v write out note for
me to sign"
Without protest Phillip did so and
put the note carefully away.
Now we come back to the question
Of employment" said he. you men.
toned while ago your fathers gar
Gening hobby. Do You suppose he
would take a position In that liner"
"A month ago he would not, but now
he would gratefully. II you can get
him such place 1T would perhaps
solve our problem"
II believe that cam" unused Phil
lip. "Just wait a minute" and he
wrote note. inclosing 1t In an ad
dressed envelope, which he handed to
her. "If your father will take this
note to the address on the envelope ]
am quite certain they will make a
place for him."
II don't know how to thank you,'
she said. "You will have to take 1t
tor granted"
He took her warm hand in his own,
and II in that moment he had obeyed
the impulse that was in his heart, II he
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
men higher UP"
ARE LOOKED FOR
iIpIRtf GHNNp uIN - ~
~E~~IoN ~ tNDtAN NI'uIt~
NJ Nhfuurn 'un-rirsA Nil &C. Iiuh-
eel ~ thc iiuttom - ,idrncr
g. Expected

lNulANArOiia uU u..
No Federal uand lur fhaf wrr mc.
in thh cify attracted boz. amouoi off
public aftgnUuu thlf displayed n
ihc body ihai h,rNH t SION io.
lay 1ho NDNamafl CON rnrf n
he nrohrd to fhc notnm nl thp rrlua
lup spo01eallt hr frd.fai Dol.
uury d. al to WhrfhNf or nH IN,
statute governing HiouiaU uHh
lDrnflon oI dynamite ua. heou tInni
od nui o. H enc r0uDf. ueiI.i iha.
United states District AifOnw NI
ler viii lutudu0e nsIucucr t,nIIns Io
show De- connection OF mans n.rau
lee iho denamtlne Operations OF fh.
Nnmufl.
iinm"f pre fr'e'f circulated foiat
that This evidence ahuorr undrt
fhH direction nf nrfr.IIN. William A.
hurns OF moH sanNnr char
fcr $50 attempt Del ha.nr mllr hr
ihr aufhouucs fo conceal their nnr.
pose i0 hr'nr 'ho wen hIgh.r Hn
than .he 0Namara brothers 'o It
iica Do, rc,calne fhe etif,ure OF
syndicate ol d,nami.r nafnu allc
scope
mo principal officials hrmrr o1
rlaia ana agents of iho uiou.tiUraI
Avorinion of Rrdre mi structural
WORKERS whose namr ave- ut.t fn
nrWo in thc Fodarnl n0uIr, are
President rrank RtHn ol ndanln
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
THOMAS
AUTOMOBILE CONTEXT.

Last wsdneaday Nas n heavy vot.
INK day Contestants fBnk about the
same a. a ~sek ago All have made
"A good sboRing. but about 40
equal iurreaso so 2 sllll remains
in The Head. wlih No 81 u close sse-
old. andsN0 ~ not nr behind a.
third III the race
Many Of the other contestants are
very ciose this being fhc nrsf week Of
the month. quite naturally many
votes are being held back untH the
laet week of the month when fhe
.,sler 81 votes are changed
Nest "Wednesday. December the
20th ~ viii giYe contestants the
best special sale Ws have ever uut on
during the contest when we pfopos,
20 Eife 600 votes Nith every % cents
nr 5000 Win ever 800 worth ~
candy 0r cigars purchased on that
da,
Remember Ue have iusi received
our shipment of Christmas candy
and fhia will be- an opportunity tn
make d Grand Showing Prevail upon
your friends to purchase onf coupon
books make their pafchas.s ol Xmas
Candies shd cigars ou that day we
eiil neatly uran. lay asido and drlifcr
Df Nhip On any day designated ny
purchasing ou lhir int" you Wili take
ADVANTAGE of the apefle' bonus vote
ana vet 200 make your selection from
the finest nnd largest assortment oI
Nmns rnndi.a ef-f shown In fhe tift
Below w. give ihe standing OF ali
Lass Wndur.I4t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

laredo Ilnol
n the present. tendency of lerlala
zion ln rosne continues. 30 win not
be- many wears un'il She blue laws
which mad. Massachusetts, both IN.
NOUS and Infamous Viii ho in force in
Texas aud thoro viii boz constructed
about the atefo vail which prevent
people from coming horo
The opposition tu moving picture
shows nn SUNDAY is the mosi recent
illustration ~ THIS abnormal Hnti-
mont. sentiment which threatens ~
ar, amusement which The puhllc now
guioyH
lufi what harm la dome bf me moi
inr rlDfnfo SHOW ia dinicWt to con
eoiie a GOOD clean SHOW attracts
people aud cntcrluina them li lro-
lucntly prevents thom from going 90
niacea which ARE Infinitely worHo. and
certainly thsrc s nothing which In
lures either the moral character or
tho refined aeuse OF iho one ~ho VII
neaaon tho atefarr picture shoV
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
nch Cro.. scaI ramraIen.

NeWf nulle'in
Rcd Cross Christmas Seals are iH'
sued hy the National Rcd Cross So.
eietS. Wm n Tafi president. and
are sold by the National ioriatipn
tor the study snl Prevention oi Tut
horculoaia for iho henvht oi local aud
national anti-ubcrruloala work
Mrs % h Colpnii b. chairman ol
ihp general committee n leAaa
When the association hogan the
shio ~ wac hoped that l.non.oeO
s,aia could be- soid when the cam
1hirn sat we'll under way the ngurot
we're raised to 500, ooo Hood &c..
porta come in from various o'iirs.
sherman. with "a poi ulAtion of : i.onN.
soid ao ou0 New irnuni'le sold '-
lOu the nfs daS Dallas sold li,tuN
la u tow hours the nrsi dnf klnga
vile. with gnn people Hoid n.'no be-
fore december tat M pnao secured
to coo seals and asked ~ au squat
numhsr could be furnished san An
tonic PROMISE 20 aoll 10000
These eneoWragine reports have
rniaod lhc hope that total OF 2.'oV.-
ooO seals valued at f2t,ono may hr
lold ln the State ol Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

pr Harvey " Wiley. the rnrc-food
man. met Col. } Ham Lewis OF vhl,s-
go In che willard
Colonel he said yon may pride
Yourself ON those aUiofa-borealis
whisAers OF yours. but few years ago
had a crop that would make yours
look likc clean shave was Ytu-
dent Va Germany and ! turned cut a
huneh OF alfalfa that was the pride
OF the whole American colony
what made You lct 'cm rog" ash
al Co.aRel Lewis. "couldnt SON sup
port ihVm any longer
'rhey were not sanitary, said MT.
Wiley. and besides I'm dc,otine my
time nov 10 growing second crop OF
hair ON top az my head ANY bald.
headcd man. even Nick isongworth.
can rcthateh bis Uranium a he goes
aheul u right SO hareheaaed all
the time. carry a patent ventilated hat
ia my hand. keep my own brush and
comhs at nay club Tor my exclusive use,
and expect 10 be ready 10 announce In
a rhofs time sure cure for billiard
ballitis.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

AHlllNIR ~ NNNIol
~ nANr t,iiIh'I.

CuLtMnrS. a. uec 49, Vhe
State pardon noari ai lis m,atmr boz
morrow a expected io consider aud
Rri upon au aNplca on Tor Uhc ua alc
10 Charles o. Warrn,r Nho was ssa.
icutei os|N wears lu lhr nonHennp
lollCwiug his confess on to haNn.
misapprsurlated stgt.Uou of tbe
funds sd enc nm Fouf aifoad War
rlncy Was Tor MANY year. .1Dai trDas.
nrcf 90 tho hig Fogr at CiuDnnaI
lls afrrat ana trial. m which ctl.
denee nns ntrodngea tD SHOW that
Msrrluor bai aeuD aHcsei lusb
moacf la largt amSgut to Nrs
Jeanette stewart Floyd, attracted
country ide attention
Win thc usuai allowance of al .,
on ior good heha,Ior Warrintr md
complete his sentence tu threo wears.
niue months and eighteen dass He
has now besn in tae neaHcuuarA two
Yeats nuriug the whole of fhc fln.
ne has occupied one eft ihe best lcfi-
cal positions ln the main olnce of ihc
prison
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
DlG RAIN YESTERDAY
ALL OVER The STATE

Texas Generally cloudy threat
eulur o,er state with a slow. steady
rain all day ln the entire eastern
Part east 90 a line drawn from N.Y.
Pheasant to Sinton and Laredo. a.
Sinton. over three Inches oi rainlah
aud still ralnmg Temperature. a.
~ northern part and 80 'n southern
part
Oklahoma Generally cloudy ahi
threatening and growing colder
Louisiana. shreveport, ralnins
and cool
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

tifownEYllle Herald
Franciias is the latest town on tbs
brownsville road TO make iss how 10
the public. Fraucitas existed only
Ia blue print year ago. To-day Il y
a thriving town OF between aoo aud
400, celebrating It's first anniversary.
That 4 the way things grow in this
halmy Gall Coast climate.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

According 20 the New York World
Chieaso ordinance makes obligatory
the sale OF fruits and vegetables bs
weight instead OF by measure. II il
an example Of the increased output
az local Hesitation designed 20 mset
The higher costs Of living by stopping
@he leaks and ehinks by which the
tcnvumer 10 mule,cd by the unscrup-
sulous dealer.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
umc,nmcn Co,lon r.llmalc.

Houston ioat
The government cstlmatc ot the
slgo ol the t0li cotton crop OF the
uuitcd siatcs plarins " at ll.SN'r
hnO bales of sac pounds each. cNcihe-
$50 OF lniefa and repacbs which viii
increase lhesc nsnrrs something Ike
son OON halea. somewhat exceeded
general expectations " IN arriNlns
At these ngurca the government has
pursova IA. Same policy of conserNa-
.ism that has governed us estimates
luf the past two or three wears u may
rvasunahi, be- assumed chat the total
Yield will approximate any where from
ls.eaa. ueu 90 it.aa0 GEO commercial
hales. thus making new record iof
production in the entire his,or, OF the
lndustf,
The action al the market, showipg
net decline FOR the day operations
az anlA to N points in she face OF
What Is generally construed as a heat-
lsh report. indicated how fully che Ell
lcct oi sach report had been previous
~ discounted hN pressure brought 20
bear on che markc, for weeks past
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
MAINE DISASTER n,>cnlnrn.

WASHINGTON. u. g., nec. D
President raf1 In a special mcssafe
TO Congress TODAY, presented the and
mas OF the board at inyestigaiors az
he Maine explosion from the out-side
n described Ia technical terms hoN
the plates had crumpled, and genera r
N how what ouce had been a great
battleship was turned inside OUT
The report was perlnnctorily order
ed printed,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

Afior olshl ycara of dodeing tbs
vhlcago mcaS packcra have bccn plac
cd ON trial. We haven't heard Of ,ho
hon va. i.asi,of runhlnR TO tho DC
Tense.