davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17

can properly be done that will give the
government substantial result and yet
not be revolutionary or ConfisCatory. II
would be useless to attempt to speculate
how the supreme court will work out that
wonderfully difficult problem. Those able
and wise judges realize to the fullest eX,
tent the great responsibility that Is theirs.
They will meet IT, but how, | am sure
neither those justices who have already
heard these cases argued nor any one else
knows now. The supreme court will not
confiscate the property of these corpora
lions or their stockholders. There need be
no fear that their decision will unsettle
sound business conditions
The question is asked VIII one OF the
newly appointed justices who took part In
the decision OF one of these cases while he
was a circuit Judge participate in the same
case, I'm the supreme court! He can II he
chooses. The Justices Of the supreme court
formerly went out on circuit and heard
cases. There have been instances where
some Of those justices sat in the supreme
court to review their own decisions. That
practice formerly prevailed all over but
the tendency now is against it everywhere.
In 1891. when the United States courts of
appeals were Created distinct provision
was inserted in the act Of congress Great
ing those courts that no judge could sit in
the court OF appeals in a case which he had
decided I'm the trial court This, l think,
was a cleaer enunciation by congress,
founded on public sentiment, that no
Judge should take part in the decision of
an appeal from his own decision.
Regardless of how substantial the legal
yield Of all this litigation under the Sher-
man law will be there can be no doubt
that the moral gain resulting to the people,
from the anti-corporation agitation and
legislation, is beyond estimation. Because
of 1t most OF the corporations have cleaned
and are cleaning house. The reckless dis
regard by many corporation managers Of
statutory enactment and moral precept is
gradually being Superseded by rules Of
conduct that recognize not only an OBJ
servance OF the laws of the land, but also
that competitors and the public have rights
which should be respected. This change
may be due to reformed condolences, but
probably is attributed to fear OF prosecu-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17

Another case decided by the supreme
court in 1910 is known as the Correspon-
dence school case. 1t is only important
because 1t shows the growing tendency
OF that court to broaden the interstate
commerce clause OF the constitution.
In that case (2l7 u. SOD a correspond
ence school in Pennsylvania which taught
| pupils in other states by transmitting
! education" in the form of letters from
Pennsylvania to those states and occas-
ionally sending book to the student, was
held to be engaged in Interstate commerce
In Western Union Telegraph company
against Kansas GIG L. s. u, the supreme
court on January Z, 1910, declared a statute
| of Kansas that taxed the Western Union
New York corporation, a certain percent
I age on Its capital stock void because a
| part OF the capital stock was used outside
| OF the state and in interstate commerce
| II no other question had been involved
there would be practically nothing to dis
! cuss-but there was
The supreme court has always held that
| a corporation has no natural or con-
! stitutional right to do business in a foreign
state, and that such foreign state could
/ exclude It with or without reason and i'm
| pose any arbitrary or fancifm condition
/ upon Its right to do business within it's
borders. In this case this principle for
reasons given by Justice Harlan, who wrote
the opinion of the supreme court, was
however held not to apply
One reading the opinion of that very
able jurist is convinced that it is sound
and yet must feel, nevertheless, that the
federal constitution is expanding.
This brings us to a brief discussion as TO
what will probably happen in the Amerl-
can Tobacco and the Standard OIL cases
The most important duty Of law
! yers is to give their opinions as to how
cases will be decided. A client comes TO a
! lawyer with case. The lawyer asks ne
/ fore what judge or court is this case to
be tried He studies the decisions and
pronouncements Of that Judge or court in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New parasols now ready, at Fits
Perry's store has new shipment Of
llimonas-short and long ones.
Inspect our line of refrigerators and
lawn mowers before purchasing else
where. The N. d. Phelps Co.
Tickets for Madame Sherry" go on
sale at Hendricks at 7 o'clock to-
night Orchestra of twelve pieces will
be a feature Of this performance
"only Sister" She's the right kind
of sister; by her self sacrifice and
noble nature, she makes man Of her
brother and every "son of sea-cook"
has to take OF his hat to the little girl
on the Texas ranch. If John were
half the man that Molly Is, she and her
father would have been a great deal
better off Molly, by. her industry
and ambition has saved up FIVE hun
bred dollars to go to college and COM
plete her education. She is very proud
OF her achievement, John is a young
fellow with extravagant idle notions,
who refuses to hold his jobs as q skilled
mechanic and insists upon spending his
time in gambling and dissipation.
Molly loves her brother and tries to
induce him to mend his ways and make
a man of himself One of the most
exciting horse races ever witnessed is
produced in this photoplay. It's at the
Dreamand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

4
Look for prices on coal in Morse a
Jaekson's adv.
Buy your Kolorfast Kloth and be
/ safe on the shade. Al Fits
A. ]. w. Greig left yesterday after
noon on business trip to Rutland and
Burlington.
Mrs. George Harrison has gone TO
Greensboro, where she was called by the
death of her brother.
John Van Ornam returned to his home
in Calais to-day, after passing few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Buzzell.
Howard Miles returned to Dartmouth
college, Hanover, n H., last night, aft
er spending a few days at his home in
this city.
A regular meeting, with work, of
Bright Star Rebekah lodge on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. Per order mo-
Bile grand.
Miss Annie Robertson returned home
last night, after spending few days
with her sister Miss Jessie Robertson,
IN Pltts1ofd.
The delegates and state officers present
al the Knights Of Columbus convention
yesterday were photographed in a group
picture by G. Bau.
James Kenefick, Timothy Keneflck
Joseph Kenefek and Grover Kenefick,
who accompanied the body of their ia
ther Michael Kenefick, to Concord, N.
H., for burial, returned to this city
last evening, Mrs Kenefck viii remain
in Concord for a few days.
Bananas! Bananas! The season is
now commencing for fine bananas. This
year we are better equipped than ever
to give our customers the lowest pos
sible price on bananas We have Just
unloaded a car of the famous Cuban
cream bananas as we were fortunate in
securing the agency for these bananas,
and by buying in carload lots direct
from the steamers we are able to sell
them at very low prices. Come and
see them at Diyersi's Fruit store, cor
ner Of North Main and Merchant streets.
We are the sole agents in Barre.
The vaudeville acts at the Pavilion
are excellent, especially the Diamond
comedy four The act presented By
them is a comedy playlet, built along
the lines Of the we'll known old farce,
entitled patsy BoIiyer" This gives
the actors, who are all singers an OPP
portunity to work in some very laugh
able situations and at the same time
e - II
some excellent quartet numbers. The
act is being highly enjoyed by the pat
rons of the Pavilion and at each per-
Torrance are forced to do large mum
Der of encore numbers Both acts close
their engagement tonight OF the
new acts which come tomorrow, the
feature is handsome, trained Shet-
land pony, known as Don
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
wEBsTERvILLE.

Dokey minstrels, under auspices of
Gill lodge, No, 81, l. o, O. f., East
Barre opera house, Friday evening, May
IL. Performance followed by dancing.
Show includes the big hit, Casey
Jones'" quartet and is absolutely the
latest In minstrelsy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1911.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight, cooler. Thursday prob
ably fair. Moderate variable winds.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Makes
His Debut Here
Against Wagner

Jem Rendrick. Engiand's best ban
tam. gets . chance tonight to prove
his claim TO . fight with Johnny Cou-
Ion for the championship. Kendrick Is
to meet Young Wagner at the National
Sporting Club and al dope points to one
OF the fastest bouts OF tho season be-
tween little fellows. Kendrick has Just
returned here from England. where he
has been boxing with Jem Driscoll. II
Is said he 10 twice a. fast ar clever as
no was when Coulon beat him in nine
teen rounds. Good n all as Kendrick
is. Wagner IS likely to make him 60
some tonight. Thu local product Is
one OF h best little men ever pro-
duced in this country. II surely Is IN
International affair OF prominence.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
W7llett May Try to Slow Up
Fast Highla. ..r Club in
Battle To-Day.

tsp~zsi 10 Ths Dvsn4ns woid)
Deroit. May Il.
YUvY rTH Jennings's formerly almost
MI invincibls Tigers tanned In two
w OF the three contests played up
to date. there 10 nothing that will sat
isfy the rapacious horde which Hal
Chase IL chaperoning around the Amer
lean League circuit tina another VIC
tory to-day, which will enable the mon
from the big city to leave tho City OF
the Straits with three out OF four This
would indeed be a bitter humiliation
TO tho Tigers, who have been going
through the Western clubs like . not
knife applied with force and determine
ton to a butter pat
Yesterday the Highlander had the
Tigers completely up In the air In the
second half OF the game. Lively. the
young pitcher, was stumbling over
bunts and reaching madly for sharply
hit balls that the batsmen were oouno-
ing over his head. Tho entire Detroit
inicld looked slow In comparison TO
the Hilltops' speedy play, n the. men
from Michigan we're so harmless at the
bat as TO make their efforts 10 cohhec'
with Ford's sp!tters fairly ludicrous.
III Ill IlpbbbAiA'1 >''e' ''
Caldwell after the Tigers pelt to-day.
Jenn,ngs's pitching stan Is In none too
good condition. Willett will probably
essay 10 twirl. but he has been In poor
shane all season. and was rumored TO
have thrown his arm out recently In
81. Louis. 1t vas rumored this morn
ing that Wild Bill Donovan might make
an unusually early incursion into the
game and try TO stop tho New YORK
squirt. This would be about two weskf
earlier than the Donovan debut has
customartly taken place. LATTE 10 also
a possibility. This ~youngster has an
unbeaten record up to date but ma
been laid up for . weok with tonsilitis
He 10 convalescent now, but unbeatsr
records seem to be meat and drink fol
C..ase's band or the present trip.
The speed which the New Yorker
showed on the bases yesterday wal
remarkable. Wolter. Daniels and Cre'
all took extra bases on tho Tiger
when pla OF tho regulation character
would have left them one cushion shor
OF the places they believed ana shovel
they could make. Daniels's feat OF 20
ing from first TO third on a sacrifice
hit by Manage Chase was one of IN,
stellar events OF the day. The BIZ
blond boy also starred in the working
Of the squeeze play in the sixth inning
Manager Chase Is more than ever sat
isfod that, with the possible exception
OF Knight. he has found the combine
ton which will win with regularity.
The Tigers tried 10 hunt on Ford yes
terday when Il became obvious tina
they could not hit the ball safe, Hart
sell, however. camped boldly up unds
their bats and made several OF then
look foolish.
Manager Ctass brohs his farorts bat yesterday
hut didn't lot that lpssSers In the least en-
som,d 70 40 ,ust az well With his seond stick.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Even Money That the
Champion Wins Inside of
Twelve Rounds.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

A D. woLGAsT. the lightweight
~ champion. who Is 10 receive
= 1880 for his end for lighting
yranas Burns. tho California light
v aiRht, q twenty-round bout IN San
Francisco on May 81. has started IN
training for the battle At . roahhouse
Just outside OF Frisco. Although the
contest 10 still two weeks OFF. the nght
fans out there % eager to get . bet
do W N ON the champion that they are
onerins c'ds of Q to l that he gets the
decision and oven money that Id stops
Burns inside Of twelve roundA-
Jimmy CAbpy. the cnch Aiiwsusss MIDDLE
weight, has shnsd articles Of Agreement oAiini
for two fight. within the nsIt two vein, hn
"saGe' Tsa., S Or ny eh fs, o& @'Ss1sss e e:At ::ses1 -!
; an \: :. ~ hl w.: nl ss Ny Z. 'a ~ TO- "'
Freddie wslA. who oaussd . ~ Z On
Bnvn-Murphy bout by wsairns . straw hat. I'M
only one in the cldbhouss, Will now Try and &C.
Century 4: 9; wslsh aid b: 6aa a S asS, o Ms,,;
aaOS1win a twenty. round bout In San Francisc'
next month. but had passed n, up as he thinks y
can get more money by boxing tsnround bout
AZ the local clubs.
Jimmy Britt 10 coming 20 America and VII IT.
and sst on q siI FOUND boat at Jack O'Bnsn'
club In Philadelphia with some good lightweight
Jimmy will ail from England on Sunday on N
steamship Mauretanis. lie stip thinks he Il abb
10 put up a good. scrap. and a. 0.bnep "a
chances are lie will meet sons one there.
Jimmy Gardner. who 10 fighting bsttw I'd
YEA, than ne has done IN . long time. will tsch
Rob Moha, the crack Milwaukee, maddiswsisht
. . tsnSound bout At N: Mii~aut;s Al =, e
nv can HAND out punlshment and aSo take II
but 0erdner'Y Hps ssnerslshfp and ~oisvsrnss
ought 10 win for hu.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
OLD ELI CREW
EAGER FOR ROWING
DUEL WITH PENN.
Blue Oarsmen Anxious to Re-
trieve Laurels Lost on
Water Last Year.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May in.-rhs
Yale crew left this afternoon for h
race with Pennsylvania at Springfield
tomorrow. -Four substitutes were taken.
The eight will row as II has been placed
for weeks: Stroke. Var Sindersn; Z, Van
Blarcom; 8. Gutenberg: Q. Adamsi 4.
Philbin; 3, Romeyn; 2. Field: 1. Frost
Ccaptain); C~oxswain, Barnum.
According to Coach Kennedy. no real
practice will he taken over the course
to-day. The crew may sit in the shell
to try out the rigging. Tit Yale man.
agement refuses to forecastthe outcome
OF to-morrow's ra6e. but Il is well
known that the blue 10 desperately anx-
ious to retrieve thb ysas lost jaursh
On the water.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Match at South Field To-Day
Should Be One Of the Best
of the Season.

@OLUMBIA and Princeton VIII hook
UP in tennis this afternoon on
the courtS At South Field. The
Blue and White players are playing In
excellent form and are . formidable
aggregation. a. was demonstrated by
their recent easy Victories owe Syracuse
and Cornell.
The Orange and Black team also has
several Of asst years champions among
its members and the local boys Will
have to work hard to beat them.
The contestants for Columbia are Har-
vey, Hainss. Gordon. washburn. Comm
and Moses (captain.) while the six tc
represent Princeton are Thomas. Ra
leigh. Butler. Tobey. MaoGowan and
Mathey (captain).
The evening world., 1911-05-12

Tho Husf es scored three home run IN their gan egrinst tho Reds
but II wal y . poor ptchins of thsir slab artists that sos Tor the victory
The CaSnnais only made three hitso of Cy Barser OF the Dodgers.
A seasc MS record for tho numoe Of runs scored in g gam was made
tho conf est, at PHILADELPHIA which the homo IA TO from tho Pirates
by a scm. OF 10 to 10 Just think The enoketowners made their larss
number oi ms on only sI hs.
Tho White Sox scored the most runs II any major iesEu club ths sea
son whtn they defeated thu senators TO the tune OF % 10 9 The winners
made ", less than twenty hits al of Pitcher vroom, who wa made stay
In tho ,ox throughout and take his medicine
1t Hooked as though the Browns two I'M which they soored in the
seventh. would beat the worlds champions. but tho latter anne back in
the eighth a ninth and scored fur tsnues, winning the gam
Largely through tho batting Of Enxls thu Red Sox defeated no Csvs-
iands in Q teninninR rame. 7to6
The evening world., 1911-05-12
In Opinion of Stars, Pitching
More Difficult Art Than
Ever Before. u E
BY BOHEMIAN Bull Il

BY BOHEMIAN Bull GER.
T AZ pitching become . lost art. has
III the hitting y become nearer
perfect or u fielding on the de-
cline.f
Now. there - . nice little question for
the fans VINO like TO 90 down deep in
tho dope and dig out the inside nbrs Of
the game. II In certain that something
10 wrong Tit pitchers are either grow
ing worse or the batters are growing
better and the figures are At hand 70
back up the statement.
In tho eight games played yesterday
more runs were made collectively than
on any previous afternoon since the two
major leagues became established insti-
tutlons. The scores OF these games show
a total Of I26 runs. or an average OF q
little mora han Is 20 the game. Quite
some afternoon, chi There are sporadic
instances In h past whore twenty rum
were made IN . freakish gams. hui
when ALL tho Games how Al enormous
increase in the total number of rum
made. then there must be something
wrong. The thing u nut of gear.
The star performance OF this remark.
able afternoon occurred at Philadelphia
That score Of 10 to 10 takes US back e
our school boy days. stu. that recort
Is not 10 very far ahead OF the Chicago
and Washington game. in which % run.
were made. The next best wal at Bos
ton. where tho Reds and tho Boston,
piled up q runs. The Cubs and tn
Giants made II runs and two othe
games show . total of II.
Fielding Not at Fault.
To make that many runs there mus
have been some terrific hitting or som
very poor pitching. most likely both
The error columns DO not show that tn
fielding was at fault. The players a
over the country are puzzled over thi
state OF aYsars. and the worst Of 4 1
that It's been going on all season.
In tho opinion Of such men q
M%-thewson. Brown. Modraw an
- Chance. the pitchers are backward l
getting in shape. but at the same tim
v tho veteran pitchers say that pitchin
Is becoming . moro dificult problel
. every year. This 81 due to tho fac
. they say. that the batters are NJ
swinging at bad balls. To make a ba
ter str. "a at the hall these days Il muI
Il be over the plate, II II is over q
plate the chances are that a hit W
e result. The old trick OF working q
n outside and inside corners OF the rla
IS no longer an easy Job. The up-t
y date hitter Is too well coached to IA
n for II.
While this matter is causing 4
n pitchers much concern. the fans a
d tickled 10 death. There 10 nothing IN
n pleases a rooter 40 much as q lot
The evening world., 1911-05-12
HARVARD JUBILANT ON
EVE OF DUEL WITH YALE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May is.-ohesred
by the fact that Capt. Foster and p.
@ M Austin VIII be able to compete
in the sprints. the Harvard track team
left Now London this afternoon prepare
tory for the dual meet with Yale TO-
morrow. There were forty-hvs mon In
the squad. n all seemed in the best Of
condition for the contests.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

state League. IS
At Elmir-wilkohArS. 81 Elmin. 0.
Al B,nshamton-Scranton. 49, Binghamton. Q
Al 1roy-Troy. IS: Syracuse. 0.
At Albany-Utca. 4; Albany. I. ~.
American Associations. 80
AZ Loutvhlls-TolSdo. 3; Louisville, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2: Indianapolis, I
=. At Observation-Disclosures, Is; Mnnsapo
At &. Psul-Ksn.s Oty. %, a.. PanI. q
Connecticut League.
A. Hartford-Holyoke, l9j Hartford, q
At wAtsrbuy-New Britain, 0; Wat1rbuY, I.
At Northampton = 9prnsheld. I North
X Bndsspmt-Bndssport. Q, New Haven. g.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
EngHshmen Win
Practice Polo
Came by Speed

The English pold~u played we'll in
their practice game against q team
composed OF three members OF the
Rockaway Club and Capt. Wilson. at
the Rockavay Polo Club ground at Co.
darhurst. the scors being Is goals to
ts+, after eight pertods OF seven n a
half minutss play zach.
The Britons played fast throughout
and largely achieved their victory by
their speed Tho Phiyps brothers e,
forward and back and q. II. johnson
ana cart, wilson, OF tho losers. were
always IN the game and fought hard
every tnch of the way.
Lieut. Palmer, OF ,He regular Engl'st
team. IN absent, and his place wa,
talt'n by Capt, Cholpe, who played wei
AT 40, ! position, although handicappe,
by a had knee, Cheape and Lieut.. Ed
wards scored twelve OF tho W!nninI
tesIn's fifteen points,
q DAn -~ -.- nat
The evening world., 1911-05-12

PHI. jumped In and tried his best TO
nn.sh the Job. Little Brown recovered.
Ths ninth round was nearly q Water
loo for Brown. Murphy began sending
rights across every three or four soc
onds. and most OF them struck on
X, O's cnin. Brown began to look
weak near the END q, tho round. For
an that he came up rs strong as ave
for the tenth. That WAS q hllr-raisinp
melee from boil to he'll, and at the end
MDephy was maintaining his lead,
Wolgust Will have to night Murphy
In Tommy's present condition 4
wouldn't be surprising n he grabbed 4
title, But before that he will prohahl,
find Il n good thing TO meet Brow
again. The scrap last night was IN,
hardest fought and tho fastest OF III,
season by far, n tho resul, not 90 de
cisive but that a return match may b,
J rNgardsd - the lostoai thing
The evening world., 1911-05-12
AID. Wo!gast Has Started
Training for Coast Bout

At the New Polo A. A. stag tonight Eddie
Kelly and Battling Msntsil will Be- the principals
In the main bout Of ten rounds. Kelly has beaten
KID Ross, Johnny Kelly and other psomiGns
fighters. and his sdmipu look for him to best
Mantsll. Bshdss this bout there will b. four
others between good local Tighten.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

hitting. provided, of course. that II In
dore by tho home team.
No Joy at Crandalrs Beating.
mere were no loud cries Of Joy yes
terday when the Cubs began to pour
no. hot into Otis Crandali. but, a.
Digbv Bell puts II. we had rather
see them get Q good beating than 70
Be nossd out At the hnish. II sAvss .
lot Of anxiety and h~eartburns."
Whatever may DO the cause Of this
peculiar situation. II Il keeps on. this
seasons that the national pastims has
enjoyed for many and many . summer,
Joe T2nksr showed q startNmo ~
cepery from ne batting slump vss-
terday BY rattlino out three hits, oil
Of Uhtch contributed to tho BIO
scors. He and sheckard rsrs the
star Cub hUtsrs Of the day. m
- .
II isn't often that q ball player gdts
q call down for showing too mu, III
ambish In practice. but Otis Grand all
got quite a Jolt last night when no was
assailed by his team mates and n an
ager for working too hard in the nv orn-
ing.
uiu hoh hhoW tHot INV Wdf
going to pitch yesterday aftsrnoos. and
during the morning he went TO the
Hilltop and pitched his head of 10 give
the battsrs hitting practice. When he
showed up for the battle of ths, after.
noon he discovered that Mc0lNlw had
slated him TO pitch. and. 10 and behold
tho sting Of his pitching whip 'sad rome
why didn't you toll me ycAi worke Cd
hard this morning." McGraw asked Of
Crandall when no had to lift him from
the mound.
Il thought I only iobbed Hhsm over
Mac. Honest. I didn't tn nix wa,
working too hard. Besides I though,
you were going to pitch Ames."
We'll. Otie.' said McGrav,. the mex,
time you take a notion to practice vi
these batters In tho morning you had
better tip me OFF In advance. That
workout took all the edge OF your curve
ball. n ! knew you wasn't there
after you had been pitching ten min
utes.
you know" said Mooeaw, after OF,
} had gone. ITS pretty tough to have &c
got after . fellow for wanting to prac,
tics. As a rule. II 10 this other way.
wish all the players wei . a. anxious e
keep In shape A. that toilow."
4 S%Id spstbaII that struck Chet
Meyers or ne Vrrp0.s (ths question
u attn N HttoattoW) on the ankle
] really caused tho defeat Of the
Gtants. The boil took a peculiar
Q bound and lot IN too ruws, Thos
Z gave the Cubs a bt0 Iead and the
n Gtarts had TO pleV for q bunch Of
runs Instead OF one.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

Results of Yesterday's Cameo.
Rochester. 10; Jerey CITY. 4.
Montreal. 3. Newark. I.
Toronto. q: Providence. 4
Buffalo. 4 Baltimore. 3.