davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
*JOB Work.
SUCH As
POSTERS, HANDBILLS,
BILL HEADS, LETTER
HEADS, CIRCULARS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, ETC.
Done at This Office.
Fr1Oo0 Away Down.
EDWARD G. DANA.

two logs, or two little stone piles.
three or four feet apart, ana across
them put two green birch. hickory or
any hard wood logs, arranging them
few inches apart This stove should
be foot or 50 above the ground.
Under II start Il fire with birch bark
ana any dry. light wood As soon As
there Is a substantial blaze use some
dry hard wood. A fierce fire can be-
readily obtained with birch bark. bur
IL Is best to use il only for kinlliug,
because il leaves the utensils covered
with SCOT and does not form good
bed of Goals for brJiling and roasting,
To keep dishes warm while others are
cooking the fire can be scrapel flom
one end of this rude iireboN and Gov
cred dishes be placed In a hole I'm Ter
the hot ashes. An open cave dug IN
few minutes in Il side hill, Is the
best OF rofrigerators In this the but
ter, eggs and foods needing low tenn
pcruture can be buried. II a Hat
rock cannot be obtained for table
Il good strong strip OF birch bark,
tackled over some poles, will answer
the purpose
A spring bel that will rival in com
font all the patented arrangements III
the world is readily made. Fasten
together with nails a framework of
poles, putting Il strong crosspiece at
head and foot, For the first layer Sc
leCt spruce poles the size of Il broom
stick, tap,Iing at one end to the size
of finger. Cut these long enough
to project at least a foot at each end,
and put the big ends at the heal Of
the bed. To nail these down will
mean to make Il bed as hard as a
board, SO they should remain loose,
the extra length at head ana foot al,
lowing for sagging. Place these poles
three or four inches apart, Cover
them with a cross layer of coarse
spruce or balsam or pine bonghs, ana
above them arrange layer after layer
OF fine spruce tips, adding final
layer Of the fiat cedar tips. With
blanket over the whole the bed Is
complete, For trip where only a
hiE III - SptHt III Il pace Il ilipiS qhi' ~
ly contlived bed consists of strip
Of heavy canoe canvas. For this a
strip the length OF an ordinary cot
bed should have hem at each side
wide enough to admit strong spruce
pole, and the poles can be rested on
logs or on croSspieces nailed securely
between trees. 1t is unnecessary to
say that the stitching of the hem
should be strong. When the company
breaks camp the poles can be taken
out AMI thrown away, and the can.
vas rolled up and carried along.
Some people carry with them on such
journeys an empty tick which can be
quickly filed with cedar tips AMI
dry grass. Empty pillow ticks filleI
with balsam make pillows of the best
kind Waterproof sleeping bags are a
great safeguard against cold and
dampness, and are essential for long
trips that extend past the summer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
A Palatable Feast for 2 Ce

~ flIataple r asst TOR cents. Try ".
Did you know that the Deerticld
Valley and Hoosac Country traversel
by the Boston {. Maine railroad Is one
Of the most beautiful regions in the
country?
AS a scenic paradise it has no equal.
On every side the scenes change with
panoramic swiftness to the intense
delight of the beholder.
Then too, there is no little historic
interest attached to the territory
journeyei through.
This interior country is a delightful
vacation ground, and on every hand
there is to be found unlimite / accom-
modatiOns for the vacatiOnist who de-
lights in rural outdoor life. Anoth-
er pleasureable feature is its accessi-
bility from hot only the whole of New
England, but from New York and the
west as we'll.
The Boston & Maine has just is
sued book bearing the name "Hoosac
Country and Deerfiell Valley" which
is a delightfully."- written story of
the country and after reading it you
will want to visit the region. Send
twO-cent stamp to General Passenger
Department. Boston & Maine System.
Boston. for Book No. 15; you will en-.
Joy rea ling it,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20

as to br presented n order. 1t Is
thought by the attorneys that som" OF
the Jurors viii want 10 see the premises
and 20 over the house, so As 10 get Il
clear idea of the scene of the tragedy.
The official plans have been pnt in order,
rs have al the other prelinIinarics of the
trial.
Conferences lasted the most OF ytSter-
day between the family ami theh' coun'
sci. MesSrS llibbard and Joyner, and
the whole story of tine defense got in
share both for putting IN AT the proper
time and also TO enable the defense To
crOsseXanne thoroughly the witnesses
for the government. Both sides are
confident On the eve of the tight.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20

New London. Conn. July lS.-The
work of removing the freight and bag
gage from the disabled Joy line steam
rr fremont. which WAS run into by the
steam yacht Wild Duck off curiltield
li"htShip yesterday morning, was COM
plrtcd late yesterday afternoon. The
fremont was pumped out. and tow,d to
Il place only 100 feet from the dock, and
allow her to make the trip to New York
for final repairs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Plate Withstood Teet.

Washington. July lS.-rhe first sue
ccSsful test of the new kruppiZrd armOr
was held at the Indian Head proving
grounds yesterday The plate was six
inches thick. and represented 4l2 tons
of armOr for the battlcslip Missouri.
Three shots were fired. the penetration
being from > IL to 3 inches. There
was no cracking of the plate. and as the
penetration was not above normal the
plate was pronounced satisfactory.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Serious Eiuht Over Reliuion.

SaragOsSn. July IS General Cavero.
Il CarliSt. was killed. and nearly ~
Other persons wounded in encounters
here yesterday between Catholics and
Free Thinkers. The offices of The
NoticiprO, II Catholic newspaper were
wrecked. The fighting began outside
the church of ST. Philip. shots were
fired by anti, Catholics. Subsequently
the Catholics marched through the
streets. armed with revOlvprS and
knives, further VIOLENCE resulting. The
authorities confined themselves to ev-
hortipg the people to remain calm and
to protect threatened persons and prop
erty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Gomez Preserxes Silence.

Havana, July 1S.-Iiavana papers gen
orally deny that General Gomez made
the allt ged statement in the United
States that annexation was intvitnbl,
and that the two countries were drift
ing toward it. Gomez, however, will
neither affirm or deny. Apparently
he is not in the least concerned. He in
Inmates that those who are doing III,
most talking never smelled powder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Shinn Saved Two Lives,

Trenton, .Inly Is. Samuel Shinn. who
Is awaiting sentence for the murder of
Thomas +. Applegatr, yesterday saved
two crazy men from committing sui
eide in Mercer county Jail. The two nl,.f
had been ndjudgcd insane. and wete
awaiting transfer to the state q. ylum.
One of the men attempted to hang him
self with his suspenderS, ana the other
was sharpening Il piece Of tin for the
purpose Of cutting his throat. Shinn,
who has the freedom of the juvenile
wing of the Jail, saw the two men, and
lnterfered in time TO save their lives.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20

Newburg, " u July lS.-Constablr
Brown of Glenll,m last evening arrested
John Martin, ~ years old who Il week
ago trlrorizrd the people of FiShkill.
He was known rs "thr wild man." and
roanied about the roads and woods in
II perfectly nude condition. Marvin ut
his actions to the heat. His body was
frightfully burned by the sun
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
FOSBURC'S PLEA.
Says He Is Not Guilty Of His
Sisters killing.

Came Into Court Yesterday Just as the
Morning Business Was Disposed OF
and When Their Were Few Specta.
tors ard the Proceedings Lasted
Only Ten Minutec--The Charge
Being Mans auehter ard Not Muir.
der, the Defense Has No Means of
Knowing What New Evidence the
State Has a'd Surprise Is ex-
pected-Both Sides Confident as 10
the Outcome.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
The Last BIondjn SUSPECT.

Boston. July 1S.--Otficer RhOades Of
the Massachusetts district police has
left for harrington. ~ s., OH the steam
er Boston, to see the Blondin suspect,
who was arrested there Tuesday. Chief
Wade thinks the man may be the one
wanted. by tomorrow Officer Rhoades
expects to have settled whether the sus-
lect Is BlOndin or not
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
A loqica Conclusion.

London. July is. Fran Il Stowe. cap
tain of the London Rowing club writes
to The Times today protesting against
the agitation to close Henley to for.
cignerS. Having accepted their en-.
tries. we ought not to 30 back" he says
IF we do, we lay ourselves open to Il
Charge of cowardicr. and that would be
infinitely more calling than the lass of
the grand or the stewards, whenever
that might happen
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Boat and Men DISAPPEARED.

Toronto. o.. July lS.A boat load of
nitro-Glycerine exploded in mid-rivcr
about mile below this place last night
The owner of the boat had Just returned
to it hen the explosion occurred leav-
ing no trace of the boat or men. The
cargo of 24O quarts of ntroglycrrinc
was Going from some up-river point to
the oil fields below. The dctonation
was plainly heard 10 or II miles dis
tant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20

Of the American Sheet Steel company
Will resume operations. THIS would
afford one of the most trying situations
OF the strike. 1t would necessitate the
importation of non-uniOn men from
other places, and the bitter feeling en-
gendered by such II move would lp hard
To control.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Financial FURRY Imminent,

London, July lS.-The withdrawal of
the India loan Tuesday by the Bank Of
England has put the bears in tight place
as they have been selling the old 3 per-
selves when the new loan came ont.
The Daily Mails financial editor says
he understands that there Is likely to
be- some fun during the next few days"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Tells a Queer Tale.

Rockland Me. July 1S.--AccOrding to
alterations Of .\lOnzO Day a lnborer, he
WAS murderously assaulted by his wife
yesterday. Day was Il tough looking
object when he entered the marshal's
office, his person being badly blood be-
Smcared. lie said that his wife en-
dtnvOred to force carbOlic acid down
his throat. and later tried to cut his
throat with Il razor, which she surcpt ded
in doing in n measure, before he over
pow cred her. Mrs. Day denies the
StpfI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
FOR RECIPROCITY.
British Ambassador 10 j. s.
Hard al Work.

Has Half Dozen Treaties On His
Hands, Mostly Dealing With the
West inGies--The kioaraguan Canal
Difficulty Also Being Dealt With.
and Lord Paunce!ort Promises When
He r turns to America In October
to Bring With Him Treaty Accept,
able to the Washington Authorities
Incidentally He Praises Americ ans
for Their Geniality and Would Have
Them and Britons Brought Closer
Together.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Double Drowning Accident.

Hull, Mass, July 1S.- Two men nameu
H"nncsSry and Donovan. employed ON
and were drowned from Il boat which
carSized OFT Pemberton pier. 4 third
man. Bailey. was rescued. He was
81 badly under the influence of liquor
that he could tell no connected story
nf ,lIl lffniI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Corn Crop Saved.

Topeka. July 1S.-l'he rains that have
fallen IN Kansas Tuesday nicht and
yesterday have practically assured Il
corn yield of at least $1,000. 900 bushels,
and the yield may even be greater. The
state is under the influence of low
barometric condition, and more rain is
expected.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Woman Killed by Lightning.

Randolph, Mass, July lS.--A bolt of
lightning struck the house of Martin L.
liolbrook yesterday, entering tn, CHM
ney and blowing out an iron thimhle
which struck Mrs. lIolhrook on the
head. killing her almost Instantly. Two
houses also served as targets for the
lightning, and We're badly damaged.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Collided in a Fog.

81. John, July lS.-Slralncr Pawnec.
from New YORK. reports having sunk
the schooner Rowland. from ParrShorO.
y. s.. bound here. yesterday afternoon.
The crew OF the schooner We're all res
cued. The vessels came together in a
fOr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
- -----------=--7------
Three 6athers Drowned.

Springfield. Mass. July iS.-Jcssr G.
Fits, station agent for the Boston and
Albany railroad at Three Rivers. and
Ralph and Ray Alden. 10 years old
twln sons of &. T.. Alden nf the same
town. were drowned while bathing at
lhat place yesterday. No one knows
now the accident happened. The bod.
les were recovered
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Double Murder and Suicide.

Glcnwo"h. Ia, July 1S-ln the cmb,rs
Cf n smonl,lering farmhouse. II miles
from here. the bodies of Frederick Four
helm, hi" wife and their G-year-oId child
We're found. The man had killed his
" ifr and child. set the house on fire aud
then committed suicide. No reason is
Known for the ira GrnN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Milwaukee Strikers Yielding.

Milwaukee,. July lS. Forty additional
striking nachinSts returncd to work
at the shops of the Allis-C halIncrs COM
pany yesterday. and We're given their
old places. This makes Il total for this
nlnnt of ~ M,n in tnrrr ilnNS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20

Edward Krarncy. boss millwright at
the Great Northern Paper company's
mill, at MillnOcket. Me-. was instantly
killed by the explosion of steam pipe
in the basement of the mill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Used Razor on His Throat.

New York. July 1S.-.Iames VI. Cali
gan. formerly Il well known National
league baseball player. committed sui
eide here Yesterday by cutting hs
throat with Il razor. He was 50 years
old. He had been deSpon,lent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Shocked to Death.

Athol, Mass, July lS.-Peter Dame,
Il linenan, was electr0cutel yesterday
While engaged in stringing telephone
wires. A telephone wire parted AMI
one end fell upon a trolley wire, Dame
having the other end in his hand.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Clark Buys Russian Copper.

-. Petersburg. July -. 1t is rumored
in Moscow that W. 4. Clark of Mon.
lana, during recent "trip to Europe
came to Russia incoeuito. and invested
100000 roubles in Ural copper mines.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Gasolene Exploded.

Kcene, y. H., July 1S.- Melvin Z.
Priest, ~ years old, was terribly burned
last evening by an explosion of gnsolenc
which he was drawing from an auto
mobile into pail, and which became
i2nted from lighted torch 30 feet
away. There is Il chahce of saving his
litn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20

The factory of the Connecticut Sad
dlery and Belt company at Meriden,
Conn. was destroyed by fire, causing a
loss of $4,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Another Victory For Stinson.

Providence. July 1S.-Stinson won the
2o,mile. motOr-paced bicycle race from
Walthour at the Coliseum last evening,
in 39l5 %, breaking the record for Il
six-laD track.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Italians FOUGHT With Picks.

Concord. y. H.. July lS.-Michael Cos
Ia ana Antonio Alexander. Italians. are
in Il hospital here. suffering from pick
wounds. sustained in quarrel. \
third man WAS in the fight. which took
place AZ Newport, hut he has diSup-
peared. The men win recover.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Fun at keith's.

The program at keith's Boston the
atrefor the week commencing Monday,
July 22, will include the following
we'll known entertainers: Mcintyre
and Heath. the cleverest and most
popular blackface team in the varie.
ties, in their laughable sketch, Two
Georgia Minstrels;" Raymond and
Caverly, German dialect comedians
and singers; Mile. Celest, sensation
al novelty wire performer, this being
her first appearance here; Claude
Thardo singer and dancer; Young AMI
Brooks, in a refined musical comedy
act; and Marsh and Sartella. eccen-
trio comedians and novelty dancers.
The living picture production will be
continued with several added subjects,
and the Symphony orchestra. under
the direction of Max Zach. remains a
fixture until September. with change
of selections weekly Albert l.. Guile,
the noted French tenor. who made
such a hit during the past week will
be continued as soloist. The new
biograph pictures are promised to be
unusually interesting. including Pan
American views and scenes in the
White mountains.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20

London. July lS.-Lord Pauncefole
British ambassador to the (niled
States. made the following statement
last night to Il representative Of the As.
s0ciated Press:
Il am having conferences with the
Marquis Of l.unSdowne, not only about
Nicaragua bat also with regard to hal'
dozen treaties pending between Great
Britain and the United States. These
are chiefly concerned with the West Ill
dian reciprocity arrangements
When asked If he thought there was
any possibility of arriving at an agree
mcnt regarding the Nicaragua canal
before congress rrconvened. he rel lir,l:
Yes. sincerely hope so. We are
now in the middle of the negOtin ions
which. although they have not yet
reached any tangible result. show good
promise. Naturally may not disclose
the details. but | may say that hen |
return to the United States ut the end
of October. ! hope to take with q II
Nicaragua canal treaty that will meet
the views Of both President Mckinley
and the British cabinet. 1t goes with
ont saying that tn, president has made
himself cn.niy,nt Of th. ,,,ininns ot III.
sonot. ,nI -, III. soorotnr,, ,f ,,,,o
"There is no use wasting time over
treaties which the senate is likely to re-
fuse. | really believe the differences
,,,,i. 80, ,,,,,,a,,,,,, +, a.s,.D,,,,,'',,,
e"in ,a ha,h ~ .,,I, t,,;'',, n'.' l.,
~, -. ' ''i
.,',., ,'.',, ., ,.,
So, d., a., ,,I,. ,' 49,, ~,
.,'''' .',,, , "' ~ ',''' ~
, .'',,,
",a' ,,''o, " :, "''r. ,,,',
"", Ivy ',, n ''''"-"
= ,,,i | .',, .,,,, Wv. :,
a. na, ,',,ar, ,r,, .,,i',, ,,,,,,
:. ''' "'' ''''- "'''' w
e",,, ,,.;, ,o,,, ,,., ,,.,,,u,,,,,,,,
i" ,,'', ,,,''',' .' !.,,'. 4"
-, ~
'., :, = ~ %
a ,,,, Wv
49,, I''' ". Wv n' '. "" ~" v"
~. ,', -. ,'.',,; "" Wv ' ~
,s "" " -" . ""'' .n' ''
,i,. ,
,hoi,. avn md no ,,n. ,.,,,Id .,v mara.
t,,n,, ,,,,...,
po,o.,i,n 10 u,. ,o,,,,, ,,,t ,
,ori,, ~ ,l,, .on,,o t.vnro, =, ,.u,,.i
',.n,i ,rI In.nn,..r,,,..,iL. 81, v.,,uI.i
u. u,,L n.w. IF ,r,u. I human tn
l.,n,,. I,., NJ. .I,r,.,n,,,,,oI,n ,n,,.'n.,,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
a= az#-=a=aa-===---=-
a Coliiery strike,

Shamokin Pa. July is Five hundred
men ana boys went out on strike at
Hickory Ridge colliery yesterday. be-
cause the Union Coal company would
not permit a committee OF the United
Mine Morkers to inspect cards of work
men on company lands
Fire in the business portion of Mar
shall. Mo-. caused Il loss of more than
S1o0OOO. The fire was checked after
stubborn fight.
The excelsior mill at WestbrOok, Me,
owned by Charles +. Quinby, was
burned Loss. about $4,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Youth Charged With Robbery.

Exeter. y. H.. July lS.-Paul l.. Bam-
ford, aged 20, was arrested at Newbury-
port. Mass, yesterday and brought here
to answer to a charge of breaking and
entering jewelry store. 1t Is said he
confessed. and 4 part of the property
was recovered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-05
STOCK MARKET F|RA
Strong Tone Permeates Whole
Market on Wednesday.
CLOSE is FAIRLY STRONG
Professionals Almost Exclu-
siveIy Principal Traders.

New York. Sept 4-Today's market
was an almost exclusively professional
affair, with evidence Of & participation
by the speculative party which IS rather
vaguely characterized as the western
contingent" by the traders about the
stock exchange. This party has been ac-
tive at intervals in the stock market
ever since the corn crop prospects be-
came an element in the speculation. They
continued sale OF stocks this morning,
but early became impressed with the no
table paucity OF the offerings which were
brought out under the pressure they put
on the market and reversed their posi-
ton 10 the buying side. The free offer
ings OF corn today which were at SUN
GENTLY attractive terms 10 attract some
demand for export OF that grain fer the
first time in considerable period may have
had an influence on these covering oper-
atoms. The days movement OF prices
seemed largely due, however. to msneu-
vers by contending professional opera
tors following yesterdays sharp break;
-
ing operation by the capitalists who
have supported the market for some time
past. They seemed satisfied with their
demonstration OF the small amount OF
stock pending over the market for dis
Judgment and their brokers were large
buyers again today. especially OF United
Steel stocks. in which they wer joined
by the western contingent. These stocks
did not move upward until there had been
sharp advances IN Colorado fuel and
Tennessee Coal, based upon the assump-
ton that their business was largely in
creased as a result OF the enforced idle
ness of the United States Steel corpora
tons works. Chicago Great estern con-
tinued strong on rumors OF buying for
control in the interest OF the western rail-
road community OF interest and the re-
cent large accumulation OF Mexican Ma
tional was undated today. The strong
ton permeated the whole market as the
day progressed and the final hour showed
many Of the market leaders amongst the
grangers. Pacific southwestern coalers
and specialties from TO ? points over
last nights close level
Conditions in the money and exchange
markets were practically unchanged. Call
loans again touched four per cent and
the absorption Of funds by the sub-treas-
ury continued amounting since Friday 70
2,Ss2, 900. terling exchange steadied this
morning as a consequence of working OF
the accumulation exchange bills over the
holiday. The Bank Of England advanced
its selling price both for bar gold and
American eagles, thus lowering the point
70 which sterling bills must fan before
gold imports OFFER a profit. Exchange
weekend afresh in the afternoon, thus
perhaps helping the rally in stocks.
The railroad bond market was duh and
narrow. Total sales. par value. sl.4So. coo
I. s. bonds we're unchanged on the last
call.
Closing quotations OF stocks were as
ell