davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

srow Monday IN northern portion and rain or
sno" In southern portion. Increasing south
winds.
for western Pennsylvania rain or snow this
AFTERNOON or to night. warmer Monday. with |
ram or snow; much colder at night increasing
south winds to-day.
For Western New York Increasing cloudines.
ana warmer to-day. rain snow TO- night and
Mohdhy; colder Monday night; increasing south
winds to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Observations Of United states weather bureaus

Local Ohicial Record.--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In tho temperature for the last twenty
four hours, In comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Forecast for Special Locaities-For the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Increasing cloudiness and
warmer to-day. rain at night and Monday. colder
Monday night: increasing south TO southeast
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer to-day: rain tonight; rain
Monday In southeastern portion and rain snow
IN northern and western portions. colder at
night: increasing south winds.
For New Jersey. increasing cloudiness and
warmer to-day: rain tonight; rain Monday In
southern portion and rain snow in northern
portion: colder at night; Increasing east to south
winds.
FOR Eastern New York. increasing cloudin.ss
and warmer to-day rain or snow Monday.
colder at night. increasing south winds.
For New England. fair and warmer to-day !.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

attended by unsettled weather with rains and
rising temperature Sunday TO the eastward and
southward and SHOWS and falling temperature
over the north district. extending through tn.
lako region and central valleys and the south
states by Sunday night and New Englana by
Monday morning.
Much colder and clearing weather will follow
the storm, reaching the middle and south plains
states. the Missouri and upper Mississippi val
eys and norh and west upper lake regions Sunday
night aad the lower lake region. the Ohio Valley
and the Gulf states by Monday.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered for
Eastern Colorado Southeastern Wyoming, Ne
braska Kansas Oklahoma, Northwestern Texas
Northwestern Arkanras. the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys ana the nor:h upper lake re
zion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

BONANZA Ireex. AFTER that. In the Sour
dough Saloon. that night, they exhibit
ed coarse gold TO the skepsical crowd
Daylight, too. was skeptical. and this
despite his faith In the Upper Coun-
try. Had he not. only a few days be
fore. seen Carmack ioafng with bis
Indians and with never a thought OF
prospecting? But at eleven that night.
sitting On the edge Of his bunk and
unlacing his moccasins, a thought
came to him. He put on his coat and
hat and went back to the Sourdough.
Carmack was still there, flashing his
coarse gold in the eyes OF an unbe-
lieving generation. Daylight ranged
alongside of him and emptied Car
macks sack into a blower. This he
studied for a long time. Then, from
his own sack, into another blower, he
emptied several ounces of Circle City
and Forty Mile gold. Again. for long
tine, he studied and compared. Final
ly, he pocketed his own gold, returned
Carmacks, and held up his hand for
silence.
Boys, I want to tell you-all, some
thing he said. "She's sure come-the
up-river strike. And I tell you-all,
clear and forcible, this is 1t. There
amt never been gold like that in a
blower In this country before. It's
new gold. It's got more silver in 1t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
CHAPTER v.

Still men were without faith in the
strike. When Daylight, with his heavy
outfit of flour, arrived at the mouth of
the Klondike, he found the big fiat as
desolate and tenantless as ever. Down
close by the river, Chief Isaac and his
Indians were camped beside the
frames on which they were drying sal
mon. Several old-times were also in
camp there. Having finished their
summer work on Ten Mile Creek, they
had come down the Yukon, bound for
Circle City. But at Sixty Mile they
had learned of the strike, and stopped
OF to look over the ground. They had
just returned to their boat when Day
- .-.. 1anS-a his -four. and their report
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

You-all can see 1t by the color. Car
mack's sure made strike. Who-all's
got faith to come along with me?"
No one volunteered.
Then who-all II take a job from
me, cash wages in advance, to pole up
thousand pounds of grub?"
Curly Parsons and another, Pat
Monahan, accepted. and, with his GUS
tomary speed, Daylight paid them
their wages in advance and arranged
the purchase of the supplies, though he
emptied his sack In doing SO. He was
leaving the Sourdough, when he sud-
denly turned back to the bar from the
door.
Got another hunch?" was the
query.
II sure have" he answered.
"F'lour's sure going to be worth what
q man will pay for it this winter up
on the Klondike. Who'll lend me
some money!"
On the instant a score of the men
who had declined to accompany him
on the wild-goose chase were crowd
ing about him with proffered gold
sacks.
How much -four do you want?"
asked the Alaska Commercial Com
pany's storekeeper.
about two ton"
The proffered gold-sacks were not
withdrawn, though their owners were
guilty of an outrageous burst of merri-
ment
What are you going to do with two
tons?" the storekeeper demanded.
I'll tell you-all in simple A, 3, C
and one, two, three" Daylight held
up one finger and began checking off,
"Hunch number one: big strike COM
ing in Upper Country. Hunch number
two: Carmack's made it. Hunch num-
Der three: amt no hunch- at ALL It's
cinch. If one and two is right, then
flour just has to go sky-high If I'm
riding lunches one and two, I just got
to ride this cinch, which is number
three. If I'm right -four II balance
gold on the scales this winter"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
Tns MASTERING o. Tas AIR
TIE ssr~zx ~~xw~~@ - the NTs<ax
rsrush~wx n Nil EswvtI HIil. y. c.

Tssr asFssx ~@xwxM1 81 A1F akA&@s
Rruss~xx .s Nil Eawvsl Hiia. y. c.
waaAinstoa Pest
ratiI Grille wrsxas's ssEht ~
Kill Devii I'LL % Tuesday. The HDss
reckless alfzAa woaId ncs Aass
sAoaxAs % woaaK ~ il . afsy-zIss
gale IN any eytnx Enacaiae- -
wrixht.s aigas vas tie racsx saecsss-
faI ret ma6e With the new mctcrlsss
glider. IL woai9 seez that a Fescag-
taon in a~ronaasie mechanism 10 DO
lnE wrought CO the remote sand
danes OF North Carolina "a WILDLY
described ID the press report. for
almost tea minutes Wright SCARED
like . hroodIng snxzard OF the rssA
OF n afsy-miie gale
The fsight in question being a sta.
bslity test. no effort seems to aavs
been made 20 demonstrate VIA, prog
ress the machine could have made In
the teeth ofsach \ blast What "a
sought 10 be accomplished was &c
maintain equilibrium with the ma
chine practically stationary In tss
air. The description OF the new feat
ures OF the glider indicates that the,
are In q Grade and experimental
form. with that simplicity which ad.
mits of easy alteration and readjust.
ment
However. IL Is the principle OF the
thing that the inventors are seixing
at, and this once mastered, the har,
Messing OF IL becomes a mere matter
OF detail. With the Gemonstrable
fact that the secret OF stability has
been wrested from the air, the
Wrights doubtless viii also provide
a new motor. If necessary. better
adapted TO the work than the old
and will then be in position 10 an
nounce that the last great stride has
been taken toward perfecting the
heayier-than-air machine.
What a feeling of relief the great
er public will experience when ii ID
seen that aerial navigation has been
robbed of its terrors-of its daily
toll of death!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
Democratic Party and One.Man
Power.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun.1

Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
We may say to the Baltimore Sun
that 1t Is not so much a question of
the two-thfrds rule as of the one
man rule in the Democratic National
Convention, remarks the Charleston
News and Courier. There is a whole
lot in that. Too often the conyen-
ton is dominated, If not by one man.
at least by few men. In the recent
past one man has had more to do
with controlling the convention than
mas oeen good for the party, and the
party mas felt the bad effects of it.
In future 1t is to be hoped that the
party will be dominated, not b. one
man nor any set Of men, but by sound
judgment and wisdom.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

~ R-ss tsgse~f..
exnrss sasissass ~ ls.a-@,..ss
and ara net wsarasss~. 90
Trains leave RalssrA
Sis . -. daily. Mira,
Fallnas saesslHx Car. g. -.
SIS q -. daily. Ter ssts,
inEtca and Sorfclk: ps-s.-
swesa SsS esr. asa sa,,ss,
s:is = n- .tstiy. suz..t a..
Tor New Bern VIA cseoost,ss.
s.<e . "a. daily. s1nss, a..
for washington- &s
Trains arrive RAlssxA-
1870 O. T.. eaIiy-,tn
daily except Sunday. asa sea.
daily. =
Trains leave GolasAora
.e:fs D. N. daily. .SlxA,
Pullman Sleeping Car %, 49,
via New Bern.
I:is d m. daily. for Bsau.s-
Norfoik-Parlor Ger h..x -
Bern and Norfolk. ~
s:ao p. IN. daily. 70. Ssw
Oriental and Beaufort
For further Information .ns
walton of Pullman slssp,.,
space. apply 10 d. V. cosn ~
Ing Passenger Agent. Rals.rA g
W. ". cRoxTux.
General Passenger AEss.
Norfolk. v,
W. r. HUDSON,
General Superintendent
Norfolk. Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
Truths to be Remembered.
Union Republican. ]

The late David H. Mason once pub
licly invited disproof of the following
historical facts, but no Free-Trade
writer ever ventured to accept the
challenges:
"a All of real prosperity in the
United States has been under Protec-
ton.
CD All Of hard times in the United
States has been under anti-Protec-
ton.
CD Prosperity never has returned
until after the return of Protection.
(4 The farther Congress, in its
Tariff, has departed from Protection,
the more disastrous have been the
consequences.
(5) The farther Congress has gone
in the direction of full Protection, the
more prosperous have the people be-
come.
co In all of our national expert
ence there is not even one exception
to these propositions.
CD Therefore,, the issue between
protection and anti-Protection is, ex-
perimentally considered, chronic is
sue between prosperity and hard
times.
We shall continue to hold our own
as long as We cling to the Protective
system that has given us all the real
prosperity We have ever enjoyed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
1t Startled the World

when the astounding claims were
Salve, but forty years of wonderful
cures have proved them true, and
everywhere it is now known as the
best salve on earth for Burns, BoiIs.
Scalds, Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains,
Swellings, Eczema, Chapped HANDS.
Fever, Sores and Piles. Only Csc. at
all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

For rates. schedules. time tables and sef
ether Information desired apply 70 J. y. Mia
Ell. Passenger and Ticket Agent Teispes@
No. III.
NoTTCH.-Above schedules publishsd ocey =
information. and are not gnaranteed-
81. s. LIZARD. Division Pass AEenk
No. w. Martin ST.. Tucker Building
Opp. North Entrance Postne0
RALucH. 3 q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
Management of Roads as Rad as pub-
lie Schools.

Lincoln Times.l
we are informed this county has
spent IN the last ten years $4,000 for
loao Improvement. Suppose this
money had been spent economicaIIv
ol permanent roads. AS it is, a very
large per cent Of this vast expendi-
lure has been practically wasted
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
where Are Aycock's Mocking.R;rdss
Winston Union Renuh,;car1

buncombe County Superior Court
openeo Monday with four homicide
e IL Is but sample of dockets
= o,ner counties. Evidently Aycock,s
Alnpird have betaken them
serves to tall tfmbers." Thew have
seased TO sing in North Carolina even
'Auer democratic good government
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
hufter and Eggs by Parcels Post.
Kansas City STAR

Kansas City Start
Mr.. I. G. Palmer, one of the wit.
nesses last week before the congress
sionai committee investigating the
Sugar Trust, said:
On the continent the parcels DOS,
cuts considerable figure in the cos;
Oh ilvlng. A man living in town is
furnished his butter by a certain
FARMER and his eggs by a certain
farmer; they come in by the parcels
post, and they come direct from the
producer to the consumer"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

Travel Va R&a~axA tr.A
Asa Sa<s~sA s~ssA~~~ -.
and frusa an r.s~s. =
Ne~th CAruaanA H
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
SEABOARD AIRLINE
: Schedule Effective April 9, 1914


Direct line with Double Daily SERVES 10 tAs
Memphis.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
CHAPTER Nv.
BYNMZNKDNY
AUzHap 0F -MfC HLL RMr Mn
ILLUSTRATIONS By DfARBoRN MEIynI

(Coryrfghs. is1 b the New York fIerald CompanyJ
Copyright. 1910. BY the Macmillan Company.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

ter. Thus the yellow gold flashed
up as the muddy water was filtered
away. 1t was gold-gold-dust, coarse
gold. nuggets, large nuggets. He was
all alone. He set the pan down for a
moment and thought long thoughts.
Then he finished the washing, and
weighed the result in his scales. At
the rate of sixteen dollars to the ounce
the pan had contained seven hundred
and odd dollars. 1t was beyond any
thing that even he had dreamed. His
fondest anticipations had gone no
farther than twenty or thirty thousand
dollars to claim; but here were
claims worth half a. million each at the
least. even Ii they were spotted.
He did not go back to work in the
shaft that day, nor the next, nor the
next. Instead. capped and mittened, a
light stampeding outfit. including his
rabbit skin robe, strapped on his back,
he was out and away on a many-days'
tramp over creeks and divides, in
specting the whole neighboring terri
tory On each creek he was entitled
to locate one claim, but he was
chary in thus surrendering up his
chances. On Hunker Creek only
did he stake claim. Bonanza
Creek he found staked from mouth to
source, while every little draw and
pup and gulch that drained into it was
likewise staked. Little faith was had
in these side-streams. They had been
staked by the hundreds of men who
had failed to get in on Bonanza. The
-nenst popular of these creeks was
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-01-26
Has Not N'.rLdTa



a~
r........ .9,aI
-o-!er'...t@.-..-. arn..
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-01-26
FREE FREE FREtul

Ise.1 extracted pa.E.s.,,y :cr Gle
lex. .-':g days o: my c#.e.
3; ", ?. PARR MORE.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-01-26
JANUARY tn, 1911

Condensed iron rer.y, :. Comptroller g: :-e S;a,s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
Immense Granite Block.

A block OF stone has been blasted
out Of the Noreross quarries on Ascut-
ney mountain, as large as an ordinary
house, the largest block of the famous
Windsor green granite that has ever
been quarried in this section. The mass
is 20 feet long and something over I6
feet square, and is estimated to weigh
875 tons.
II was taken from the top of the
quarry and fell nearly 100 feet, roll
ing over several times in its descent
and landing right side up al the foot
OF the cliff, where logs had been placed
to break the fall The large block is
split into smaller pieces, the holes be
ing drilled and the amount OF powder
used in blasting, being calculated so
nicely that the break is within frae-
tion of an inch Of the line marked
out.
The smaller blocks are about six
feet long by 3Is feet square, and are
to be sent from here TO Stony Creek,
Ct. where they are TO be turned in
power lathes and then highly polished.
When finished they viii be shipped to
Washington, d. c., and used in the
Scottish Rite Masonic temple, now build
ing in that city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
Scientific Management.

Mr.. r NJ. Taylor's ideas on "Scien-
tifc Management" constitute one OF the
most promising economic experiments of
recent years That some industrial es-
adjustments were better managed than
others has always been apparent; but
the principles on which these diff
ferences depend have been treated as
mysteries, miracles of personality in
stead of operations capable of syste-
matte study Differences between work.
ngmen are wide even among those at
the same work. Some have learned or
thought out methods Of performing their
task which differentiate them from the
mass. Others use their hands and tools
in less effective ways. One generation
transmits TO the next more or less of
the "tricks of the trade" The minor
differences which distinguish workmen of
varying grades of efficiency have been
Mr.. Tsylor's life study. From an inn
mense mass of data, the result Of wide
observations, he has evolved his "sci-
ence" on the same method by which
all the sciences have grown. Aston
ishing increases in productive capacity
have followed its adoption.
Mr.. Brandeis' startling claim about
It's applicability to railroads has aroused
for the idea high expectations. The
greatest obstacle to be overcome is the
opposition Of the labor leaders, who
fear an unfair distribution of its bene
fits. Notwithstanding this $4,000 men
are said TO be working now under its
requirements. If employers and en-
ployed can be persuaded to give these
ideas trial, sharing the increased prod
uct equitably, they promise much for
the industrial future OF America. Bos-
ton Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Eugene Maple Charged in Burlington
With Burglary.

Burlington, Oct 24.-Eugene Maple,
who has been wanted by the Burling.
ton police for some time for burglary
of the Spaulding, kimball & Co. ware
house, is now in Chittenden county
Jail. One night some months ago, Ma
pie and Patrick MCGOWAN were observed
walking up from the lake front carrying
a large sack OF -four. The officer, who
met them, stopped the men, but only
got MCGOWAN. Maple fled like deer
1t was aseertained afterward that the
Spaulding, kimball & Co. warehouse
had been entered. MCGOWAN was tried
in county court and received stiff SEN
tence to Windsor. His defense was that
he had only been down to the front"
to help Maple carry up some flour.
Meanwhile, there was no news of Maple
until last summer when he was arrested
for stealing boat at Chimney point.
He received sentence for this, which
expired Saturday, when an officer from
Burlington met him with a warrant as
he left the house of correction at Rut-
land,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
Thursday, October DC, 1911

AZ one o'clock sharp in the afternoon on
the premises where | now live in Orange.
VT, about two miles from East Barre
and one mile from KimbaIl Corner on
the road leading to Plainfeld and near
Barre City's new reservoir, the follow
ing:
TWENTY cows, all young and good
size, part of them now fresh and balance
this fall and early winter These cows
are fine dairy herd that | have taken
great pains in raising and getting 10
gether for my own use; grade Holsteins,
belted, and some grade Jerseys, as fine
a lot as most any farmer owns Also.
one three-year-old Morgan colt, well
bred and a good one.
Farm Tools and Machinery, consisting
of one Bell City grain thresher and cir
cular saw rig, one two-horse farm wag-
one, 2-inch axle; one dump cart and set
Of low wheels; one set Of two-horse
traverse sleds; one Glover Leaf manure
spreader in good condition; one pair
nearly new double harnesses; one hay
tedder; five large milk cans, and some
other articles not mentioned.
This property will all be sold rain or
shine, without reserve or limit; nothing
will be bid in, as | shall dispose OF
everything as advertised Terms at time
Of sale.
+. A. CUTLER, Owner.
C. F SMITH, Auctioneer, with the D, A.
Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
STATE LOST PROSECUTION.
In Trial Of Alleged False Weight Case
in Burlington.


Burlington, Oct. 24.-An interesting
decision was rendered yesterday after
noon by jury OF six men. sitting in the
case of State VS. Max c. Bessey, pros
ecution for the alleged use OF scales in
the Bessey store, after they had been
inspected by one of the state inspectors,
and the tag Of condemnation had been
affixed. The verdict brought in by the
jury was mot guilty" aud as the de.
tense was that the scales in question
were correct, it is virtually defeat
for the state officials.
Mr. Bessey was represented BY r. f.
Brown and NJ. G. Leary, and City Grand
Juror Moulton appeared for the prose-
cution The jury was composed of G. A.
Barber, r. E. Perkins, j. W. Jones, Mel
son Bero and Edward X. Hutchinson, all
merchants.
Alvin S. Fleury OF Swanton, one OF
the state inspectors, testified that he
had inspected the Bessey scales May 10
and found them Incorrect lie said he
affixed tag to them. Mr.. Fleury dem
onstrated to the jury how he had ar.
rived at his conclusion.
T. J. Moher of Rutland, another in
spector. testified TO buying a quarter OF
pound Of salts on these scales. after
Mr.. Fleury had made the test. He said
the tag was placed so it could not be
seen
There have been several other prose-
eutions in Burlington, the other delin-
quents paying a fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-24
rsrArE or WILLIAM DONALD.

STATE or VERMONT, Tllo Honorable
District OF Washington, IS. Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid To the heirs and all
persons Interested In the estate of William
Denald late Of the City OF Barre in said District,
deceased, Greeting;
Whereas. application hath been made to this
Court In writing by the Administrator OF the
estate Of william Donald, lats Of the City OF
Barre in said District, deceased. for license TO
deed 60 II. B0tttggi and Garmelina Bizzozefo OF
said city Of barre. certain land aud premises
situated In sid City OF Barre, being lot No, ?
as per plan OF said lots, filed in the Town
Clerks Office Ia said Barre, June 9th, 1852, TO
which plan reference IL here made for more
particular description thereof Beiug all the
same land with the buildings since erected
thereoa conveyed TO the said William Donald
OF Warranty dated July 9Th, 1883, and recorded
In Book ~. page 295, OF the Land Records OF
the Old Town OF Barre, subject 20 the same con-
ditions mentioned therein, on compliance by
the said K Bottixgi and Garmsiina Bizzozsro
with the conditions OF certain contract in
writing by and between the said Wtiiigm Don
aid IN his lifetime and the said X BOtuggi snd
GzTme ina bizz0zero, dated the sth day OF May,
A. ID. 1907 with the notifications agreed upon
by the said r. BottigFi and Garme ina Bizzo-
zero and the said Administrator ana approved
By said Probate Court, representing that the
said deceased was in mis- lifetime under con
tract. being the contract aforesaid, binding In
law and Ia equity. to deed said land and prem
ises to the said Il. Bothggt and Garmslina
BlzzoEerO on compliance ny the said u. Bot
tiggi and GaTmelina Bixzozero with the c0ndi-
tiofs Of said contract, and further representing
that by deciding aforesaid the assets Ia the
hands of said Administrator will not be so re-
duced az to prevent a creditor of said deceased
frsm receiving his whole debt or diminish bis
dividend.
whereapon: the said Court appointed and
assigned the nth day of October, i9ii at the
Probate Office in Montpelier, ia said District,
20 hear and decide upon said application, anu
petition, and ordered pubiic.notice thereof to be
given to all persons Interested therein, by pub
fishing said order, together with the time and
place OF hearing three weeks successfully in
The Barre Daily Times. newspaper which cir
culates In the neighb0rhood OF those persons
interested IN said estate all Of which publica-
lions shall be previous to the day assigned for
hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 10 appear
before said Court. at the time and place as
signed. then and there IN said Court to make
your objections to the granting OF such license,
IL you see cause.
Givensunder my hand at Montpelier, In said
District this 9th day OF October, 1911.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge
oct i0-lT-2t