davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-17
BEEF BAR0NS GET
DELAY FROM COURT
Judge Kohlsaat Grants "a Hours For
Them to Answer Governments
Affidavits.

Chicago, Nov. H.-No decision in the
appeal Of eight indicted Chicago packers
for writs of habeas corpus can come be-
fore to-day. Judge Kohlsaat in the
United States circuit court yesterday
granted a "a hour delay for counsel
for the packers to answer afidavits filed
by the government attorneys.
In the mean time arguments were
presented by attorneys for the govern
ment urging that writs issued Nov. IA
be quashed and the government allowed
TO proceed with its trial, set for next
Monday, ON indictments charging viola.
tion of the Sherman antitrust law.
In any event, it is not believed the
trials of the packers viii begin Monday
In case Judge Kohlsaat sustains the
governments contention that the pack
ers' petition was not in good faith, and
quashes the writ, the indicted men have
announced they win appeal to the SUI
preme court and thus obtain ruling
on the constitutionality Of the crimnal
sections OF the Sherman law. This, ae-
cording to counsel will have the effect
Of preventing trial on the indictment
until the ruling.
Should Judge Kohlsaat grant the
writs the government will appeal to the
supreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-17
RECRUITS FOR ZIoNIsM.
Conspicuous Change in Attitude of Some
Jewish Organizations.

A remarkable change has recently
come over the attitude of several public
bodies and organs of public opinion
toward the widespread movement known
as Zionism.
The Alliance Israelite of Paris, which
has always hitherto opposed the move
ment, has changed its attitude, and the
Israelite of Mainz and the American
Israelite of Cincinnati have in recent is
sues renowned their former anti-Zion-
istio attitude and declared at least a
platonic friendship toward Zionism.
In the two latter cases the reason for
the change is given with some plausi-
bility; these papers declare that while
Zionism was purely political and con
tinued on the lines laid down by its
founder, the late DIR. Herzl, they were
opposed to it, as they considered any
political aspirations of jews both futile
and dangerous But it is contended by
these organs that at the late tenth con-
gress the political side Of zionism was
practically buried, and they feel there
fore at liberty to express the sympathy
they have hitherto managed to conceal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-17

so successfully with the sentimental
Zionism that looks with love, but not
with desire, toward the land OF the
fathers.
1t will be difficult to prove the con-
tention that the late congress made any
such fundamental change in the princi-
pies of Zionism 1t recognized that in
the present condition Of Turkey the inn
mediate application OF DR.. Herzps ideas
would be impracticable, but so far as we
could discern the final aim OF the move
ment, as interpreted by the congress, re-
manned the same, and Zionism remains
as national as it ever was.
Perhaps more complete explanation
of the remarkable volte face made by
these journals, as well as by the alliance,
is the discovery that they have made
that the more ideal spirits of the younger
generation are almost without exception
Zionistic in spirit, and that if they kept
up their attitude of opposition they
would find themselves left in the mreh.-
From the American Hebrew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-17
FLAMES TAFT AND CHAMP CLARK.
Member of Laurier Cabinet Explains De-
feat Of Reciprocity.

New York, Nov. l7e George Graham.
minister of railways and canals under
the late cabinet of Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
told the members of the National Found
ders' association at their annual din
ner at the hotel Aston Wednesday night
the reasons why reciprocity was de-
feated in Canada. Mr. Graham was one
of the Liberal leaders who were not re-
turned to parliament, but it is expected
that he viii be returned from another
constituency. Champ Clark with his an
rexation talk and one remark Of Presi-
dent Taft himself were given by Mr.
Graham as leading reasons for the Lib.
eral defeat. With regard to the presi-
dents remark that Canada is at the
parting of the ways" Mr. Graham said
that he read the context carefully, and
that Mr.. Taft was not misquoted but
was seriously misrepresented in Canada
The phrase, however, he said, stuck, and
was one of the turning points of the
election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-17
Taxes Borden With NegIeCting
Precedent
THE RESULT OF ELECTION
OF a New Speaker-Speech from the
Throne Is Very Mild--Refers to
Neither Of Big Issues Before
the Voters.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE twelfth
Canadian parliament assembled Wednes-
day. The Commons were summoned to
the Senate chamber by Sir Charles Fitz.
patrick as deputy to the Duke of Con-
naught, the governor general, and were
then sent back to elect speaker, which
they did, by choosing DIR. Thomas
Sproule head of the Orange order. He
was nominated by Premier Borden. Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, now leader of the OPP
position, reminded Mr.. Borden that when
the Liberals came into power the last
year Of Conservative regime, to stay in
office. Sir Wilfrid clearly indicated that
his leadership of the Opposition from
now on would be real warfare. He said
that the British practice was to keep
the speaker in Office until he was re-
moved by death, and advocated an adj
herenee TO the custom here, saying:
"After an election in which the prin-
ciple fought for by the victorious gov
eminent was the maintenance Of Brit
ish institutions, which were very much
threatened apparently by a harmless
trade agreement, it was naturally
thought that the head of the new gov
eminent would hasten to put himself
in accord with British institutions. Now
British institutions are delegated to the
backyard in ignominy to be brought up
again when another election comes
along"
The orthodox opening Of parliament
took place yesterday, when the Duke of
Connaught as governor general, fore
Swallowed the new governments policy
in the speech from the throne. The
speech contained no reference to either
reciprocity or the Canadian navy, which
we're issues in the recent campaign. Ii
foreshadowed legislation to bring Can
ada and the British West Indies closer
in trade arrangements. 1t also indi-
Gated a policy for the improvement Of
Canadian highways, a law for the i'm
provement of grain inspection and the
of an expert board to re-
wise the tariff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-17
ABILITY WINS EVERY
TIME OVER BEAUTY
Thousands of Women Testify That
Beauty Is Only "Selling Platter"
in Lies Race.

Sufragette stenographers by the thou
sands have given their testimony this
week to the eclipsing OF beauty by abil-
ity.
Ability is The Times choice, picked to
win and played against any odds in the
race of life.
Beauty runs only as a close second
according to the story which all the
pretty stenographers, who have set the
heads of the dictionary distributors
whirlng by their charming beauty said
this week.
The girls are getting the book that
will make errors in their Office work only
the result of rank neglect to profit from
an ever present help.
1--WE don't want your pity-we want
work." is the slogan of the suffragette
stenographers, who declare that they
wish to make ability such a necessity
TO employment that the low wage and
the frequent reprimand viii soon become
relics of forgotten past and woman"
will occupy the same position as imam"
in the business world
If you believe in woman's suffrage,
help to place her in the same class as
her male associate in business.
If you are a woman, do not depend
upon your beauty to protect you from
reprimand- respect and admiration
by your ability.
Every worllingwoman, every suffrag-
list, should secure the error eliminator
known as The Times dictionary.
Stenographer's week has so far been
a greater success than was anticipated
Thousands of men and women have been
brought to realize that their ignorance
Of English is their real bar to success.
and that the use of the handy helrer
of The Times dictionary is the real
means to overcome the shortcoming.
Six consecutive coupons md Il small
expense bonus get the hook for vou
at the distributing station named on
another page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-17
sEEDLEss LEMON FOUND.
Discovered in San Bernardino, Cal.--The
Original Bud From Italy

San Bernardina, Cal, Nov l7.-The
seedless lemon, to produce which botan-
zeal experts had unsuccessfully labored
for many years, has been discovered, it
was announced Wednesday. The bud
wood. from which the trees now bear
ing the seedless lemons have been grown.
came. from sample labeled "citron Of
commerce"
The original bud came from Italy,
but, according to the department of ag-
ricultural a search of the groves of the
old world failed to reveal any trees
which bear seedless lemons. Fruit
growers believe that the character of
the fruit was changed through budding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-17
FELT ETHEREAL ASPHYZIA.'
Rodgers Explains the Cause Of His ran
Last Sunday.

Pasadena, Nov. Ethereal as.
phyxia, or aerial comnipathys Is what
Calbraith P. Rodgers. trans-continental
aviator, says attacked him when he fell
near Compton, Cal, last Sunday on the
last stage of his cross country flight.
Furthermore Rodgers asserts this is
what caused the deaths of many other
aviators. 1T turks in the pockets of
the upper air strata" he said yester-
day, "and creeps irresistibly upon the
senses of the aviator, lulling him into
dreamy Inconsistencies. believe this
same thing caused the deaths of Arch
Hoxsey, Ralph tombstone, Eugene Ely
and a number Of others who have fall
len to their death by losing control of
their craft"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-17
Twisted Rome.

If you viii coil rope to the left twice
and then take the end and pass it down
through the coil and then coil 1t once
to the right you viii probably take the
twist out. This is the method used by
an agent who has handled and sold
rope for great many years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-17
A Preference.

81 shall leave my reputation to be
judged by posterity."
That's good idea," replied Senator
Sorghum. "The way things are going
I'd much rather take my chances with
posterity than with an investigating
committee. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-17
LIBERALS LOSE PROVINCE.
Premier Of Prince Edward Island De
feated for Reelection.

Charlottetown, P. E. l.. Nov. 1.-THE
Liberal government of Prince Edward
Island lost Wednesdays election. Pre-
mier Palmer, Liberal, candidate for re-
election, was defeated by a large major
ity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-17

A man should be upright, not have
10 be kept Observation-Disclosures AureliuS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19

Governor Frear had another con-
ference yesterday afternoon with SUI
perintendent of Public Works Marston
Campbell, Attorney General Alexan-
der Lindsay, Jr., and Land Commits
sioner Charles s. Judd In connection
with the Waiahole water scheme,
They took up several points but moth
ing definite has yet been arrived at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19
HUMANE OFFICER
REPORTS ON CONDITIONS

The report of Humane Agent Rose
monthly meeting of the Humane So
ciety Is most interesting one as 1t
deals In a large part win the methods
that have been inaugurated for the
purpose of reducing to minimum
cruelty to both children and animals
in this city. The report also stated
cases where children have been re-
moved from surroundings that were
not considered strictly moral and
placed where they would be taught
and its ways.
There are also instances reported
where children have been taken from
the custody of fathers who frequently
got under the influence Of liquor and
abused the children. immoral moth
err have also been deprived of their
children which have been placed
! where they will be better looked after.
As to dumb animals, Miss Dawson
/ reports that ten horses were found
= "hht io' "o'h ah' "Sie ofuS'Su WV
of harness; there were twelve cases
OF overlooking and the abuse has been
stopped In many parts of the city;
she found ten animals famed and gall
ed which We're in harness; fifteen
horses will receive better food as q
result Of her warnings to owners and
drivers; while forty or more horses
will not be subjected again to the
discomfort of short check or lack
Of shoulder ami collar pads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19
Canal Three.
FOURTHS DONE

COLON, c. Canal excavation to
Sept. 1 was 1882 759 cubic yards
leaving to be excavated i7,13O,OOO Gu
bic yards, or less than one fourth Of
the entire amount for the completed
canal.
The total for August was 2,7OG,223
cubic yards. as compared with 2,Sl3 :
462 cubic yards in August, 1910. and
2.755,17S cubic yards In August 1909.
All the excavation was work exca-
vation," there being no plant excava-
ton"
The dry excavation amounted 10 ! :
G9S,554 cubic yards. and was princi-
pally by steam shovels. The dredg rs
removed S47,77l cubic y rds, and l59.-
S9S cubic yards were sluiced, In addi-
tion to the amount pumped into Ga
tun dam by suction dredgcs.
In the Atlantic division, the total
excavation was i55.O55 cubic yards.
OF this total 81 500 cubic yards were
dry excavation, and the remiinde.
was removed by the dredges In the
! Atlantic entrance.
The total excavation in the central
division was / .464,2 cubic yards, all
of which was from the prism. The
amount taken from Culebra cut was
',4i2,iO2 cubic yards, the greatest ex-
cavation for rainy season month In
the history of the cut.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-19

w..t,- Rsi,.,,. o. car v..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

etol,ed with fresh water amidships was an olI nj,
iorghoat bio enough for all hands, wmCh heo - s
57.;siori,g This we cleared away; but me- ieIc "" g
t+le tine Tor provisioning: got only TWO ri
- broad into N when the deck became noo!eu. ~
Nth the boat foated clear of its checks we ~ -
80 the sinking rails much fishermen run 1l''I 80
NJ the surf tumbing IN 1t cleared. us III
l n clear0f the main brace overhead Out -lIe 'A
- - ,tsr MS the ship went down nearly s"ai..Jc- u''
IJs,s- we Aoated and found that we were an lHelc'
L,t While had been the last man 20 climb in Cp'lli
Ra-ler had been FIRST and from bow hwart mao 90
49, ,ob eycitedlv yelling 90 the men 10 "neaFe 20
anush and 20 "hump your backs. once Clc-l y. ~.
shin the men took note OF him. ana as me- eiIe' -
% them ON the way % the sternshects they Shouldc0
him back into the bow .,. - .t, ,-eu,
yer no skipper now, said an Inshman OF tIe crew w.
IN strong disgust ~Ye Jumped yer JOB by Ju,PH -
oricl Mr. Bovis IN command. w nat say "I"Ig
dave Ave-sure-ves." they chorlsed ana one 49, -
q was with a skipper who went down WIN '' ''''p
rather than quit ii. sem. ,,.a-a
due west of Cape Town at noon distant aD2u. me
hundred miles Keep her due east ana man ,us 90
~On the contrary ! answered co.dy, we VIII 9'ee'
m north and get into the track o. ships as soon as pos
siIe II is starvation job 70 attempt reaching Oape
Town. Man the oars, Men. ] added.
Nv sreiOus reasoning prevailed; tor trIlE oee'eu
WIS right even though the crew, 20 the last man,
ey-,ad with the Captain. As matter OF TACT we eol4
or into the track us quickly by steering due east as by
Scoring due north; but possibly from stu1oornneSs
insisted and while they pulled on the oars steere- i"s
.,,.,~s. b,- the AID OF Il boats compass.
The next dav was Christmas. and. without my Hno"i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

little girl had rescued and IN my wanderngs never
lost hope OF seeing her fathers ship and her That
might have found the ships whereabouts IN any mari
time exchange did 10 nor did the thought
OF remaining Al home until she returned 50 mad gone
my way blndly, developing only habit OF keenly IN
speeding every strange ship / saw IN every port /
stopped at.
And IN this frame of mind while the wab5ly wagon
had shipped IN was towing down the bay, standing on
the forecase deck with small pair OF binoculars IN my
hand became Interested IN a big clipper ahead OF US
towing IN and on a course that would bring her close
10 rs She was splendid specimen OF her no" vanished
class with double topgallan yards royals and sky s
with stunsan booms and five Jibs, and every sal on
hoard slowed with man-Of-wars turl As q seaman
"a l-,ral her but when had spelled out the name Cor
r on her topgaant rail, and knew that Nellie might
be on board, became human, Whch seaman 10 o'
-accoriing 20 the code.
As the big ship abreast ! noted man near inc
helmsman who might. or might not have been Meme
fatber. I could not determine Then a young woman
aoDeared in the after companion, whom inspected
through my glass but she girl OF such SuIpsSIls
beauv such picture OF health. happiness ana oFen-
ness that could not be sure. could not ind trace IN
that beautiful face OF the plnched and wasted nednens
NJ Nellie even though knew that she must have grown
m and possibly have changed. They were poin look
q al nv ship however, and. puzzled and doubtful not
sire that was right took off my hat and waved IT,
The man near the wheel bowed his head; but this was
mere courtesv as knew The girl, however. sprang
ont of the companion and across the deck toward
me holding her extended before her until She was
brought up bv the quarter rail. Then as their tgres
lessanei in the distance saw the man lead the girl 0'J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

casionallv standing erect 70 look. But there came
t;,,e ber could not stand erect 1T was when he last
man had dropped his oar ana lam down 70 res, WHEN
NV The thought behind IT. Then one day sitting
Ic sternsheets and fighting the wolf stare with ny own
e,,ae I glanced up and saw a spot on The northern
horton There was no smoke, and soon ] made On,
tL 7,. failing vision that 10 square -gge5 craft
a. Town before the wind, only her upper canvas
showing above the horizon:
@Saii no. cried with what voice pos5esei. and
fo,, moved languidv but none sat up. Then my own
Consciousness left me- even as dlmly thought l. erect
inc an oar with q shirt for % signal
rb nevt remember though II seems dreause vas
rng into the eager face Of Jack Fynt the next .ha,
was IN bed looking up at the pnched and wasted face
Of Nellie. who was kissing me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
OBJECTIVE

THEY are married now. and happy-so hapor hat I
L had trouble IN getting Dan Boyd % prelude my
story with his own He is Captain Of one ~ OBJ. .-get
and finest ships aAoat and he Is one Of the biggest
Lr7;riest and best fellows alive, but so wrappe. lp In
49, L,tif,,l wife that his owners are nervous about he
wisdom of her sailing with him. fearing negee Of duty
But separation would Kill one. and -he other would oL
low. OF that am convinced; though ngthe- .ers
nv theories In spite OF the experiences Of Their Fe
when their two personalities tapped over am .rgee
INFO each other changing each.
Dan always claimed that he had met Nellie a one
time in his life but that he could not remema- Hen
and where ! claimed--hough my notions r Ing
raincarnati1n were nearly as hazy a me time .s-
that his collapse after his rescue Of Nellie iron .ll
and her quick recovery from her fright we-a up.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Of some close relation m . ..~~c-
existence. We al have sue. lg-
nirons. and we all know - The
emotions excited on c0u-.. .1 q
new acquaintance may ra-. rom
love through fear, repu.s.- and
aversion ~ active dislike .- red
As Dan has stated, an. d.. .-er
learned from an intimate ..c,-
anee with that family. Sell. had
been sieklv from birth. % .a.. -ae
sea who could not surrr. .- nd
Yet. beginning with aer r-o-. -e-
cgverv from terror when 80. -l
into Dams face. her me-. "a
physical health improved -
before she le-t on the res' ge
with her father. the color 81 . Ire
and v,var,y u her manner t
raised o. prohibition Nv ae- r-
Bu. she went. and for -..- Id
NOT See her. then She w he
D.nehci look gone rose. 10 a
r-aaeand vitality % ever .- a.
and movement lt le- ....
become ID beautiful. girl. T
ora more beautiful. Wo-. I'd
only an inner sense o. r's.-...
prevented falling ..-
This sense was Aroused
meeting 10 hey -a-.-- me-
ri. a corner and a... Ian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Was II Nellie, | did not know;
but IN the next few moments ! came
as near 10 going mad as ] ever did
in my life, realizing that ! was out
bound on q t0ur-m0nths passage
and that had I remained IN port one
dav longer l might have met Nellie
an perhaps have signed on VIII. ner
father. / could not exactly analyze
nv emotions az the time; tor Ii
seemed that | was us anxious TO
meet the father as TO meet the girl.
But nv emotions changed m mo-
uent. While was still staring altcr
the receiing ship. the Captain
harsh voice came 20 me, ana j
turned. % see him standing by the
side Of the forward house.
Mr.. Bovd. he said. 81 want you
10 attend 10 your work. iii attend
20 the signaling Of other ships.
There Is an unwu,ten, seldom
broken law of the sea which DEGREES
that u Captain. unless IN matters Oh
life or death. must not appear i3r-
ward 0t the mainmast. Tie Aat
broken this law, and IN silent rage ]
wen. down the torecas,.e steps anu
faced him. ] said nothing. merely
looked ~ him with this .aW ~ my
mind. and he suddenly wheeled and
sven, att Bu- I was NOT done with
him and followed. aver.aHng M"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-29
VICTORIA SAILS FOR
 SEATTLE VIA ST. MICHAEL

The steamer Victoria now en route to Nome will call at this port. dis. charge her cargo. take on the passen- gers for Seattle and sail via St Mich ael for the outside.
 Mir Clark reports this will have tc be done in order to allow the ship tc make the last trip The boat Is be- hind on her running schedule and two days can he saved in this manner.
 The Victoria which is expected to ar rive on the End and will leave here on Octoher 5 or next Thursday. discharge her St Michael freight. take on the passengers from the ID river then hike for the outside without returning ta Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-29

Social dance. Sat. night. Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-29
STORM PLAYS HAVOC
 MOSQUITO FLEET

The storm which sprang np sudden ly during the night. kicked up such a surf that the boats in the roadstead belonging to the mosquito fleet had a hard time of 1t. and being driven ashore with the waves dashing over them.
 Shortly after eight o'clock the Fl Sueno. commenced to drift shoreward and the holding ground giving way un- der her anchor the boat was soon in the breakers coming up high and dry on the beach.
 The Defiance IT.. like the Fl Sureno. broke her anchor chain and came drift ing shoreward, Azding on the Sandsplt high and dry giving the men on board a severe drenching as the boat came through the tall rollers.
 The native schooner Arizona came ashore on the run. but the natives did