davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
Pope Is Well Auain.

Rome-The Pope being now practi-
cally well again, two photographers
were granted permission to photo
graph him in the garden of the vati-
can. He also received in private au-
dience the mayer of Riese, who after
wards went to the minister of tele-
graphs and asked for the installation
Of telegraph line to the birthplace
of the Pope. The request was imme-
diately granted, and the installation
will be made at the governments ex.
pense.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
Cold Analvsis.

DO you think that politics is dete-
riorating?"
MY dear sir" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, politics is like every other pro-
fession. It's a little overcrowded, but
any one who really understands his
business can make 1t pay ."-Washing-
ton Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
TUESDAY,,
Auu. II, 1908

TUESDAY,, Aug. IT, 19O3.
B. & A. to remove machine shops to
Worcester, Mass, and establish motive
power headquarters there; strike of
machinists caused change.
Disposition Of Maine national
guardsmen for the war game given out
Mrs. Silva Seymour Of East Bridge
water, Mass, held up at the point of
a revolver while pal robs the money
drawer of the store.
Mrs. William Astor ignores all social
traditions in invitations to her grand
ball, and the event, the most brilliant
Of the season, virtually creates new
society.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
Radl for Canal Treaty.

Panama.. Colombia,-The latest news
from Bogota, Is, mott favorable to- the
ratification Of the canal treaty. A cor
respondent writes that Z senators favor
andl liz oppose ratification and that un-
lhss' some RADICAL change, occurs soon
ILL efforsl tO secure itsl ratification will
hil
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
MONDAY,
August 10, 1908,

Four young men of party of six lost
their lives off Rockland. Me-, by gas
oline launch catching fire.
Auto goes over bank into water at
Eastport, Me-; father and young son
narrowly escape death.
Attempt made to assassinate NJ
Combes, the French premier, in Mar
seilles; supposed anarchist arrested.
Two tons of dynamite exploded by
lightning just outside t..e town limits
Of Akron, o.
Death at Bar Harbor of Hon. Will
liam e. Dodge, prominent New
Yorker.
Jealous young man of Lancaster, Pa,
kills bride and attempts suicide.
Marylanders booming Gen. Miles for
G. A. r. commander, and he leaves for
Frisco as their guest.
Young man found dead on the bag
gage car of train from New York at
the South station, Boston.
Murderers break Jail at Cheyenne,
wy, but are soon recaptured.
Superintendent of Georgia prison
farm resigns as sequel to the whip
ping of the diamond queen.
Schooner Laconia arrived in Boston
from west coast Of Africa; captain and
one Of crew died on the passage.
President Roosevelt praises Gov.
Durbin for his attitude against lynch
ing, and decries mob violence.
Nine fatalities as the result Of COL
lapse at the Philadelphia ball park.
Macedonia revolutionists declare that
autonomy or determination will alone
end present uprising.
Pope Plus X crowned amid the joy
GUS acclamations Of 10000 people and
with all the solemnity and gorgeous
ness of the church's ritual.
dent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
A Preference,

Are you going to take a vacation
this summer"
81 suppose I'll have to-" answered
Mr. Cumrox. although | must say I'd
like to put in one summer simply at
tending to business and resting up
Washington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
Heard in the SteriIizer.

First Microbe-Im glad they are
sterilizng this milk.
Second Microbe-So am /. Now We
won't die of any awful disease.-New
York Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15

When a married man looks a, a
bachelor who's lodged matrimony for
80 years he can't help believing there's
such thing as charmed life.-Pitts.
burg Ditpatch
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
THURSDAY,

THURSDAY, Aug. 13, 1908.
Port Antonio, JAM. wiped out by
hurricane 80 fatalities reported; only
six houses left standing; six steamer
ers swept ashore; many sailing YES.
sells wrecked; property loss $10,O00,-
600.
Canadian revenue cutter Petrol fires
20 shots at American fishing boat.
Battleship Massachusetts strikes a
rock en- Dry ledge, Bar Harbor.
Senate committee on finance guests
of the president at Oyster Bay.
Gen. Miles denies he Is candidate
for commander-in-chief Of the G. A. R.,
and says he will nominate or second
Gen. John G. Black.
Pope Plus practically well again.
Secretary Shaw removes Cobb. the
special architect Of the Chicago fed
eral building.
Belchertown, Mass, woman. who is
ordered Hands up" by burglar, has
a revolver in one of them, and the bur-
glar jumps through window sash in
his haste to get away.
Roman and Emile d'Aurignac posi-.
lively and formally identified as being
the men who impersonated the Amer
ican millionaires. Robert and Henry
Crawford"
Macedonian officials fear general
massacre of Christians in Macedonia;
Mussulmans excited and gathering in
the mosques.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15

"How did you like my story?" asked
the young author.
"Why-er-" said the girl with the
fluffy hair, 'the binding was perfectly
loyalv -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
WEDN ESDAY,
Aug. II, 1908.

WEDNESDAY,, Aug. II, 1908.
Root will resign from the cabinet,
Gov. Taft to succeed him, Luke Wright
to succeed Taft in Philippines; changes
about beginning of the new year.
Irish land bill passes third reading in
lords and goes back to commons for
action on amendments.
Report out that Colombian senators
stand Z for ratification to II against.
Henry F. Spaulding drowned In Erie
canal as result Of auto accident.
Warren S. Stone of Iowa elected chief
of the brotherhood of locomotive en-
gineers.
Soldiers of the Duxbury, Mass. camp
rescue three women from overturned
boat.
DR.. Austin w. Peters says the matter
of British embargo on New England
cattle is for the national department to
handle; foot and mouth disease all
gone in this state.
A lawyer and bailiff testify in the
Humbert trial that they had met the
Crawfords, and that they were not Ro-
main and Henri d'Aurignac.
Reginald Vanderbilt pays $4,000 in
duties at Boston customhouse.
President Roosevelt appoints Demo-
crat to a $1,000 office.
Fish and game crusade in Fall Riv-
er, Mass. leads to an attack on Deputy
Herbert A. Bent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
rOCK. VT. SATURDAY. AUGUST Is. 1903.
INTO CANAL
Automobi|Ist and Machine
Plunge From ToWDatk.

Two LInesmen Rush to Assist Man,
But In Their Excitement Lose Their
Rope, Which Was Later Found En-
TANGLED with his Body-Was to Have
Soon Met His Wife and Mother.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
ISLAND SWEPT,
Jamaica Visited by Terrific
Hurricane.

Only Six Houses Left Standing At
Port Antonio and Many othe- Towns
Suffer Heavy Damage-coast Strewn
With Wreckase-Fatalities viii
Probably Number About Fifty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15
SATURDAY.,

On Sn1HIp NaS' ~ 'SSS'
Willard s. Allen of Boston, treasurer
of the Preachers Aid society of the
Methodist church, defaulter to the
extent of $4,000 of the society's funds.
Twenty-three killed in collision
at Durand, Mich, between the two sec
tions of Wallace Bros circus; % Sc
riously injured.
Bar Harbor startled by hearing
heavy cannonading, supposed to be
caused by the meeting of the hostile"
fleets.
Strike of the Boston & Albany ma
chinists begun at all the shops and
round houses.
Shamrocks get chance to try vari-
Gus winds, and new boat again proves
her superiority.
Irish land bill passes the committee
stage III the house of lords.
Body of Bulgarians routed by Turk
ish force.
Frank w. Estey of Boston named as
ballot law commissioner by Governor
Bates
Commercial travelling men have an
outing and clambake with parade at
Springfield, Mass.
Supreme court at st. Johns, N. F.,
quashes indictments for murder
against Capt. Frank Wollard of Glou-
cester.
Henry P. Lowe arrives In Los An
geles in record breaking time, but too
late to see his little daughter alive
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-08-15

FRIDAY, Aug. z, 1908.
Barge Florrie foundered off Barnegat
and five Of the seven persons on board
were lost; barges Monarch and Brad
ley sunk off Montauk point; their
crews saved.
Substantial gains made in the stock
market by the better class Of securi-
ties; no more failures announced.
Trotter, Martin and Charles found
guilty of disturbing the Booker Wash
ington meeting.
F. H. Johnson, postmaster Of Vine
yard Haven, charged with embezzle-
ment and held IN $1,000 surety before
u. s. commissioner at New Bedford,
Mass.
President Roosevelt will receive the
German ambassador at Sycamore Hill;
keen interest evinced in the remark
able departure from precedent.
Miss Sarah S. Plat Of West Haven,
Conn, forced into bankruptcy by un-
successful stock speculation.
Postmasters in convention favor
stamp certificates" and plan will be
submitted to authorities.
Pay rolls of the railroads increased
by 500, 10000 a year.
Miss Alice Roosevelt the guest of
honor at Newport dinner party.
Henry P. Howe has lost his race
across the continent with death.
All Rome preparing for the corona
ton of Pope Plus; 10000 tickets will
be issued and the demand Is already
great; American negroes appeal to
the pope for aid in solving the color
problem.
Russian strikers savagely attacked
by Cossacks, ridden down, fiogged and
trampled under horses feet.
William H. Mcdonald, steward of the
vesper country club at Lowell, Mass,
drowned at Tyngs island.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-28
Stay of Sentence.

When the T. S. District court con
vened it was expected that j. H. B..
Harris would be sentenced. as he
was found guilty the Saturday before
of sending obscene literature through
the mail. When the prisoner APP
peared before the bar to receive SEN
tence, his attorney, Samuel Platt,
offered stay of sentence and a mo-
ton to quash proceedings. He
brought out new condition of allie
cations. He plead that the indict-
ment was defective insomuch as it
failed to state that the obiectiona
letter was addressed to any party
or parties, and as there was no ad-
dress there could be no violation of
the law. Mr.. Platt cited AN au-
thority that bore out his plea, and it
brought the case so directly to the
attention of Judge Hawley that be
deferred sentence until he could de-
eide the merit of the objection raised
by Attorney Platt carson News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-28
Married.

In this city, March Oath, by the
Rev Mr.. McCreery, the Hon. Thomas
McCabe, of Tonopah, and Miss Liva
Bartine, of Carson.
The groom is assemblyman from
Nye county and the bride is the
youngest daughter of ex-Congress-
man Bartine.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe departed
for San Francisco. After few DAYS
sojourn in that city they will return
to Nevada and take up their resi-
dence in Tonopah. Their many
friends wish them future of pros
perity and happiness unalloyed.
The wedding is one of the roman
ces of the inaugural ball, where the
contracting parties first met. Fred
Cushing aud wife stood up with the
couple. Carson Appeal
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-28
TON0PAH BONANZA.
The Water Works.

At a trial last week, from the new
fire plug placed in front of the Nye
County Mercantile Go. establishment
on Main street, stream OF water
was thrown from a three quarter
inch nozzle at least one hundred and
twenty-five feet, demonstrating to
the satisfaction of the citizens
who witnessed the test that the
Crystal Water Company is not alone
a comfort and convenience but also a
great protection to the community.
Again we urge that the generous
offer of the Crystal Water Company
to furnish, free of cost, all the water
required for fire purposes in the
camp, should be accepted without
delay The expense Of providing
the necessary tanks or reservoirs for
the storage of such water should be
cheerfully met by the property
owners. AS to the question of sup
ply, it is an established fact that
with its present resources the Crys-
tai Water Company can furnish, in
addition to the quantity required for
fire purposes, an abundant supply of
water for a population three times
as large as that now in Tonopah,
and that through the further de
velopments planned and already in
operation by the company, its source
OF supply will still largely increase.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-28
A New Press.

The lnyo Register comes out an
all-home print, from its own cylinder
press and electric motor--a decide d
Improvement. The paper is a steady,
conservative worker for the good,
but the yahoo element of Bishop
haven't sufficient sense to accord it
that support which would most re-
dound to their own interests.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-28
Were Made One.

Harry B. Hudson of Candelaria,
and Miss Winnie Stronsnider of Ma
son Valley, were married in Reno
Sunday last by Rev. Bird J. T..
Taylor was best man and Miss Kate
MCGOWAN bridesmaid. The newly
married couple will reside in Candle
laria, where Mr.. Hudson is engaged
in business. Reno Journal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-28
uIiscnl AgeIIIs."

There is an eastern concern calling
itself fiscal agents, sailing under
the cognomen Of Makeever Il Co,
which should by all means be let
severely alone by legitimate mining
promoters. II is the firm which
promulgates mil ing advertisements
worse than the spieers yelp at a
side show, aud we are sorry to note
that the Tonopah and Mt. Butler
company still allows the printing of
their disreputable stuff about that
property.
Worry is the friction of the ma
chinery of the human body. 1t ism t
the work done, but the friction that
wears us out. Revolutions never
wear out the wheels, but the bear
ings are what give away.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-28
Will Ship Plant.

The Reno Press Brick company
have begun dismantling their old
plant and will ship it to Tonopah this
week. The new plant will be in
operation in about three weeks. 1t
will have "a capacity of 20, 900 brick
in ten hours and will be run full ca
pacity.-Reno Journal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-28

Oner to the people OF Tonopah active services
IN az sorts OF Odd Jobs Attendance upon
a., nj M anu Suppefs Especially. o Frst-Class
l'oot BLACK stand at Butler corner: Ladies',
SHOES polished. o Leave orders at this Office
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

1919 N Ninth st. Century buildine) rem. TYNE
writer's. Best service given: deliveries free taIl
Z telephone Main s11 or Knloch b J7i2 Under.
wood typewriters sold. cash time; rented cheap
'AH the writing always in sight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
EDUCATIONAL.

q SUMNER School. O'Connel's Hail. Marcus and
! tston-Pubiic school teachers: eight weeks be-
aiming June 10; II per week: promotion assured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
ROOMS For RENT.


WASHINGTON. 3i04A-LarEa cool room well
furnished: gas. bath; light housekeeping permit
ted.
WASHINGTON. 31el-NiccIy furnished connect
ine rooms. single or Ell suite. gus. bath.
soncble.
WASHINGTON 600 Elegantly furnished sec
crd-toor corner room. suitable Tor twJ or fuur
Pentlemen.
WASHINGTON Ave. c6S1-Two large. Hight,
connecting rooms furnished FOX housekeeping.
water and gas.
WASH. 1GIS-Two connecting rcorus for light
housekeeping. bath: all ConyeaieHcss.
WEBSTER Ave. i3l1-NiCelv furnished room
single suite. for light housekeeping; Ess,
bath. also basement.
WEST BELLE Place. :J5s-Hall room: second
story front.
WEST BELLE. 1I3p-Siceiy furnished second
ttGry rooms. every convenience. private family.
WEST BELLE. 4l53-Nc.lv furnished second
and third floor rooms: southern and northern
i,OsuI..
WINDSOR Place. sST7. ElDG; South OF Finney-
Three nicely furnished rooms tor rent. with hath.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

volts. LOO revolutions,
Washington ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
MACHINERY FER SALE

DYNAMoS and motors all styles and voI.a,...
Tor sale or rent: We buy electrical machinery
Rossiter- AacGcyerr Ele tricai Co Tel. s4lls Na!n
sll Missouri Trust pui.c lg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
McCABE-BlERMAN WAGON co.

Delivery whgons AMI business WAGONS of nu
kinds. 12l5- 12i7 " Broadway
WE HAVE SEVERAL. SECOYDR1I0
LANDAS AND BERLINS; AJ,SO
HEARSES. WHICH WE WILL, CLOSE
OUT AT BARGAIN PRICES OR EASY
1ERSS If DESIRED. JAMES Gun.
NINGi AM, SON q CO., 2O2O Locust ct,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22

them led their oxen, harnessed to cum
the smart electric frame whizzed by--a
strange and ineongruous mixture of the
east and west. The most picturesque
element in the street traffic was the
peasant women. many of the girls be-
ing quite beautiful, their garments gay
with red and blue embroideries. and
their persons laded with barbarbaric
silver ornaments. silver coins even
glinting here and there amid their long,
thick raven plaits. Another touch of
color was given to this scene by the
numerous different uniforms which dis
tinguish lie militaire, the general APP
pearance of which reminds one of the
Russian military dress, although the
men seemed of a better physique. gener-
ally speaking. Toward evening this
picture became even more animated, for
the inhabitants of Sofia love the open
air; 1.-The cafes and restaurants that as
sumo the aspect of some lesser Paris.
pretty faces, elegant toilets, music and
laughter dominating the scene in the
smartest town quarter.
Beyond the actual center of life
stretch rows of villa residences, half
buried at that time of year, amid leafly
trees. while the ceaseless song of birds
here there and everywhere seemed to
attest scarcity of cats in Sofas SUI
burban districts, and certainly stamped
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
cAsrI.EIN IrN,;IONisM.

II cannot be said too often that
unionism, in practice if not in theory,
rests on a peculiarly cruel and infiexi-
ble theory of caste. Those who work
with their hands are to be aligned ac-
cording to their several employments.
The world is to be divided sharply into
unionists and non-unionists. If the lat
ter happen to be laborers they are to be
prevented from working, and thus
starved into unions or out of this work.
a-day. world. If the -unionists be
capitalists, large or small, they are to be
treated as enemies. Not to put too fine
a face upon it the object of the CAM
paign against capital is spoliation.
Long ago unionism cast, away the
uninspiring ideal of a fair or living
wage; to-day the demands of walking
delegates know no bounds. The world
is their orange. If, as at the hight of
the medieval guild system, the unions
included all laborers. one might deplore
their lack of democratic spirit, but
might not contest their utility to the
class. But unionism as it is conducted
only in favor of an oligarchy of each
class. Readers of our special cores
pondence from Pittsburg will recall that
lit is as difficult to get into certain
unions-the molders, for cxample-as
Into a fashionable club quite as ex-
t.. L. -, %
England the case is the same.
Looking to future. however, there are
encouraging indications that the presi-
dents of tolerance and understanding
between classes are spreading among
the unions. Hatred Of the non-union
man and of the capitalist is the beset-
ting sin of unionisn: 1t is on this pas
sion that corrupt and reckless leader
ship thrives. But we hear of more
open" shops in Pittsburg: even in New
York the influential unions of the build
ing trades have made grudging con-
cession to their non-union brethen in
agreeing that they may be employed
when unionists cannot be had. Fur
thermore, the presidents courageous
stand in the government printing office
will make all the departments open"
That is, citizenship will prevail over
unionisin, and government employees
will work amicably side by side even
though some of them do not care to en-
nance their distinction as American
citizens by the use Of the union label.
The example will be valuable one, and
that action of the president which
unionism stigmatizes as s'unfriendly'' is
even more calculated to bring about
general solidarity than his more speci-
fic plea for brotherhood made on labor
day.-New York Evening Post,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
SOFIA.
TIE Bulgarian CAPITAL in 1903.

49, TIE Bulgarian Capital in 1903.
A wide, smiling valley, and far be-
yond. the steep incline of an endless
mountain range, the Vitosch chain, still
snow-cauped when we saw 1t, against
a bright blue sky. while nearer the
earth was clad with cloak of the soft
est verdure. lush green seeming to
round the contours of outline here and
there Such was the first impression of
the panoramic setting within which we
found enshrined Sofia, the Bulgarian
capital. as bright and modern looking
a little town as, say Baden Baden, and,
indeed, more reminiscent of some
small German "Residenz stadt" in style
and structure than anything one gener-
ally associates mentally with the near
east. Two days are of course, not much
in which to judge Of any place. 1t is
merely the obvious then that strikes
the visitors eye and is retained upon
his mental retina, and therefore to our
mind the name of Sofia Is lastingly as
ISOLATED with sundry broad and shady
streets: boulevards. beneath which we
watched with untiring interest the con-
slant flow of traffic, the coming and 60
ing of soldiers, mondaines. peasantry
and curious semioriental figures, very
evidently dwellers beyond that towering
mountain range, whom desire to
barter. or--who knows?-possibly even
the present miasma of intrigue in these
Balkan principalites, had brought
hither.
. 1t was late spring and the suns heat
had something of the coming summer in
it, yet these stolid, slow moving figures
wore their fur caps and long skin coats,
OF which the sheen's wool gurned in.
ward forms the lining without appar-
emily the least discomfort. Most Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
PsIi's iIlhaaser.

Watson, Hutchings. Edwards and COM
pany scored the hit of the Poll bill with the
Sketch, "a Vaudeville Exchange" last
night. A packed house saw the offering,
Stuart Barnes has a very interesting
monologue with special stories and jokes
good and the point is well brought out,
Alice Shaw and her win daughters with
some excellent whistling solo work and
some dancing accompanied by whistling Is
a unique feature of the weeks Offering;
Marshall, the mystic. threw articles
around in an apparently reckless fashion
but always managed to jingle them IN nne
shane He is master OF the art ana MS
reception was a good one, ..t,
Giilihan and Murray with black face en-
Pertaining, the two musical Roses IN SUI
perb and popular musical act, and the cleo
trograph we're features OF the olio.% i. I'LL,
Mary Dupont Is special feature assisted
tby capable company Of entertainers IN
stranded a sketch by Edmund Day.
Miss Dupont as the jolly soubTette IS a
ton ii, songs and dances. 1t is good one
throughout and not a dull moment IN II TINS
week. Prices, evenings 10, 20, 80 cents. Al
ternoonS 10. 90 cents. Ladies at matlnees
10 cents. Box seats 80 cents.