davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11
Torn From station.

Woods Mole, Mass.-The succonnes-
sett lightship is reported having been
torn from her station and at anchor
about a half mile to the northwest Of
where she belongs. This report can
not be verified, however, until either
the lightship tender Azalea or the rev.
enue cutter tug goes out to her.
Nothing has been learned concerning
the relief lightship No. So, which is on
the Nantucket shoals station.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11
Traffic at standstlll.

Atlanta, Ga.-Never before in the
aistory of Atlanta has the ice held
such a grip on the city as now. Traffic
is completely at a standstill, the
street car service closing down at
nightfall.
The entire electric light service, ex-
cent that in the immediate center Of
the city, is dead. Three inches OF
solid ice covers the street.
Every wire between here and New
Orleans Is down.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11

New York.-After being fast in the
ice for five days the Starin line steam
err Erastus Corning has arrived at he'
pier here. The Corning left New HAY
en- last Thursday night on her regular
trip to this city. She carried no pas
sengers, but a fair amount Of freieh
On Friday, off Whitestone, l.. l., sb
was caught in the ice, and it was no
until Tuesday that she wcs freed b.
the aid Of tugs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11
Obliuing.

Sometimes" he said, rather bitter
ly, 81 think have mate a mistake In
life. l wish had another head on
my shoulders"
"How-how would mine do?" asked
the beautiful girl, nest 4! 3 closer until
her raven locks, touched his coat. Far
off a cuckoo clock sounGed forth the
hour of 1O-Chicago News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11
Valuable Jewels located.

Cleveland customs authorities
have located altogether jewels to The
value of $4,000 brought into this
country by Mrs. Chadwick upon
which It is definitely known that she
paid no duty. OF these valuables
about $4,000 worth have been turned
over to the customs officials by per-
sons who held them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11

The great Forth bridge in Scotland
must now take second place as hav
ing the largest single span of any
bridge in the world The new canti-
lever bridge over the st. Lawrence
at Quebec will boast a single span of
1900 feet, which is 80 feet longer than
the two spans of the Forth bridge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11
Outside of the Family.

az wonder whether she married for
love or for a homer"
well, / don't know. 1t seems to
me her husband has some pretty good
reasons for believing that she married
for spite. Chicago Record-Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11

which brought nine players into the
game. This for many years was
known as the old game of "Town
Ball." from which the present game
of baseball no doubt had it's origin.
Mr.. Spalding relates some interest.
ing "reminiscences in connection with
the game, and asserts that more peo-
pie annually attend baseball competl-
tions than attend all other athletic
games in the world put together
New York Times,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11

One of the most remarkable opals
in existence is supposed to be fos-
eil fragment of the cinioliasaurus,
which once lived in Australia, reach
ing length of 40 feet. The speci-
men, lately brought to New York,
weighs 1850 carats.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11

Professor Seward, of Stanford Uni
veTsity, questions the value to Amert
cans Of the Rhodes scholarships, states
Punch. His countrymen, he declares,
have nothing to learn from England,
Four Hundred undergraduates Of Co
Slmbla University, in a hunt after a
freshman last week, broke innumerable
windows in New York and destroyed
the rallings of Subway station.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11
SCIENCE NOTES.
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT.

The successful producer of rubiea
by artificial means, Professor Yer
neuil, has concluded that it is not
possible to make artificial emeralds
by any process of fusing the essential
constituents, and we can expect this
Qature.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11

G. A, spaldlns Says the Game is Dis
tlnctively an American Sport
Contrary to the opinion of some
we'll known baseball authorities A. q.
Spalding, in an article entitled The
Origin and Early History of Baseball, "
contends that the national game Is
distinctlvely an American sport, be-
ing natural evolution from the old
colonial game of One Old Cat and
does not derive its origin from the
English juvenile game of Founders"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11
one or the Other

Howell-The Cowells have moved
into scandalous neighborhood.
Powell-What is it-very poor OF
very rich?-Town Topics.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11
POLICEMAN SHOT,
Received Bullet in Breast From
Thief'S Revolver.

eroekton, Mass, Officer Was c. asing
Robbers When One Of Them Turned
and Fired on Him Before Making
Their Eseape---Boaton Man Later
Arrested and Identified as the AS
salant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11

Don't look for trouble in this year of
grace. Trouble will save you that
trouble by looking for you, the Atlanta
Journal says.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11

Until several years ago we had to
go to Switzerland to buy water tur.
bines of the large sizes, but the big
gest turbine ever built has just been
completed by the Morris Co., of Phila'
delphia, for the great electric power
plant at Shawinigan Falls, on the st,
Maurice river, in Canada. This tur'
bine has capacity OF 10,500 horse.
power and it weighs 1872 tons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11

Cornwall is the only county in Eng
land which has no theatre.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11

merriment evoked
evoked bv funny story transmitted by
lullaby feeng OF evoked p
i is all art
has is art
TO evoke experienced
vorod
forms EXPRESSED transmit that eengtis is the activity
others feelings he lived
ob and that infected by these feelings and
=
the aesthetca psychologists
storedup it is
an emotions the production pleasing
is but is OF
them together feelings and indispensable for the life and
of individuals and OF humanFrom What is
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11
BY Req. Frank GunsGuIus.

on the spirit Oh
II life Together with
physical constitution tlat are
to struggle uhat Is e
to competition
4=| great city early deVeop7N
81. forms invncihle
brains and been products OF
agricultural
eevang
of of that the
the production OF young men
IIp 10 rhnme an wherever they may
DC
of command
umbing unreliable founda
colleges of today producing class of men
great producers successful city life and here
successful the more en-
ioyabl country before
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11
SATURDAY,.
Feb. q, 1905.

SR OhDAI, Feb. q, 1905.
Northtield, VT, is doing it's best to
make 1t pleasant for the French and
Venezuelan strangers within its gates.
George R. Sargent of Gloucester,
Mass, shot and killed in Boston by his
wife, believed to be insane.
Attorney General Parker of Massa-
chusetts admits he has received new
evidence which may be of utmost i'm
portance" in supporting states con-
tention OF fuckers guilt.
Floating ice fills Boston harbor and
causes sinking of one vessel.
Country home of Otto II. Kahn at
Morristown, N j., burned; loss $780,
600.
Republicans in congress adopt the
Esch-Townsend bill for the control of
railroad rates. and will take vote
in the house next Wednesday.
Western congressmen urge the pres.
ident to call extra session in March;
trouble brewing with Venezuela.
Nantucket isolated by solid ice pack;
lightship in danger and many har-
DOTS frozen over.
Steamer Old Dominion fast in the
ice off Long island, New York harbor
almost closed by ice.
Police of Boston arrest three men
with two legs between them.
Stubborn fire in Gloucester Mass.
loss 100000.
Maxim Gorky and seven other au-
thors and publicists to be brought to
trial in st. Petersburg on political
charges.
Death warrant, Immediately follow
ed by the reprieve, read to Mrs. Mary
M. Rogers in her cell at Windsor, VT,
state prison; prisoner nervous under
the ordeal.
Chicago police plan for wife
party to meet Johann Hoch when he
reaches that city, and expect from
10 to IA acceptances of their invita-
tion.
Paris hears from Manila that Am
erican squadron of Is warships has
sailed to southern part Of the archi-
MONDAY, Feb. 6, 1905.
Ice embargo along New England
coast severest in years, although con-
ditions in Boston harbOr are slightly
improved
Chester Bullard, a Brookline, Mass,
boy, killed by a blow from a hockey
stick in the hands of Everett D. Stur-
geon, aged 16.
Charles ]. Glidden Of Boston ar
rives at Bluff, N. H., the most south
erly point In the world possible to
drive a motor car.
Handsome young woman in New
York killed by janitor
Bishop Hoban Of Scranton, Penn.
says Let the boys play ball on Sun
day, to their hearts content"
Prophet Lee Spangler prophesies
awful things for 1905 and the end of
the world in 1908.
Serious skirmishes along the Shake
and Hun rivers.
Four thousand workmen in st. Pet
ersburg draw up statement saying
ubleSdlGS W CLdl were HOC ISpTes6Hld-
tive.
John Mitchell goes to Alabama to
investigate the coal strike situation
there
Crew of 80 men rescued from sink.
ing Philadelphia ice boat,
Navigation very dangerous near
New York because of displacement OF
numerous buoys by ice-hoes.
Proposal to change the name Of
Washingtons birthday to Farm,
Home and Factory day"
Death of C. r. Becllwith, president
Of the Oberlin bank wrecked by its
loans to Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick.
Providence, r. l., woman shoots at
suItor and then has him arrested
Anges Smell, convicted of murder
of Tilllnghast Kirby at New Bedford
Mass, refuses to be considered insane
TUESDAY, Feb. 7, 1905.
One student nearly sufrocated and
two 1remen hurt in fire " hich destroy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11
Uhdt Art Really Is
BY Dr. Francis r. Bond, London Expert
BY Count Leo TolStOy.

RT begins person. with the object Of Joining
others to himself in and the same feeling
presses feeling by certain external indications The
feelings which the artist infects others be most
various-very weak, important
INSIGNIFICANT bad good; feelings for love of
tive land sefdevoon submission to fate to God
pressed in drama raDures of lovers described in novel,
feelings of voupouness expressed in picture courage
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11

Prof Perrine Of Lick observatory
has just discovered sixth satellite
of the planet Jupiter. In december
he found on a photograph of the re-
gion an object not laid down on the
star maps. For some time he could
not tell whether this was a moon OF
Jupiter or only a new asteroid, but
few days ago he proved that it be-
Ionged to the big planets family.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11

At the recent meeting of the Az
Economical Society of France, an ad
dress was given by Mr.. de VAUDEVILLE
on the temperatures of stars. The
lecturer described a series of expert
ments made by him in the Count de
Labaume Pluvinel Laboratory, and ex-
hibited a series of photographs of
spectra obtained by him, reproducing
the principal types described by Sir
Norman Lockyer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11
c S;'"<" FIN Experts DielOS q
On Checks For Horses
ByJ s. Bristol.

81
~~H to the check horses will give you my opinion
based years as an equ'n0
n II dentist also
~ First there that will attend 70
\NA of remind them that theS
w " they are very
ambitious, driving bit they will lower
doing. Accordingly
must check them and the only ehecK
that will throw the air oVerdaW
the horse gentle REMIND
side check
quite humane su
drawing them become
Grated unless the possible shape But the driving DIT
the lesser trouble for
effects the
overdaw would difficult his attention the driving
bit which particularly
Then would De
without while others would lower
their heads kick fun and because y
much like vicious.
check one
other with overdraw
hold his head anyway
straight and the check will be have horse many times eat
check there position the horse change his head neck that VIII re-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11

Faith makes tit
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-02-11
TUESDAY,
ORIGIN OF RAsERALL,

One student nearly sui1ocated hh'
two firemen hurt in fire which destroy
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
Senate Hears Suggestions as to Rail-
 road Legislation.

Washington, Jan 2S.-The senate committee on interstate commerce gave a hearing today on the subject of railroad legislation. Judge $. H. Cowan of Fort Worth, Texas, adVocat- ed several amendments to the inter- state commerce act as a method of reaching combinations of railroads to fix joint rates.
 r. NJ. Ferguson, who represents the fruit and vegetable shipping associa- tiOns, made a brief speech in favor Of the Elkins bill. He protested against determinations in favor of concerns, operating private refrigerator cars, and charged that these owners get rates of from S10O to $2O0 less per car than other shippers and therefore were un- fair competitors.
 Judge Cowan, representing several cattle growers associations, who was heard by the house committee. repeat cd charges of discriminations in carry ing cattle to northern points. saying that there was an agreement between the railway companies which fixed joint rates between various points. Judge Cowan said that no cattle ship per was discriminated against. but that the competition in rates had disap- peared by reason of a combination of railroads and rates had been advanced al many points.
 The Sherman law, as a means of reaching combinations and conspira- cies of that character. was held to be sufficient by Senator EIkins. He de- clared that the United States district attorney could proceed under that law.
 Judge Cowan said that he was under the impression that it was the attor- ney general who determined what ac- tion should be instituted under the Sherman law. Senator CaTmack took the same view and several other sen ators said the district attorney seldom brought actions except in minor cases.
 Judge COwan suggested an amend ment to section 15, of the interstate commerce act as a means of meeting such discriminations. The amendment makes it the duty Of the commission to fix a proper rate in place of any un- just or unreasonable charge, such rate as is fixed to go into effect within thirty days. It imposes a fine upon the . carrier of $5,COO for each day he re- fuses to accept such rate.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29
FINE FIGHTING WEATHER.
The Strength of the Command Under
 Kuropatkin.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 2S.-According to reports current in military circles, General Kuropatkin has broken through Field Marshal Oyama's left wing and threatens his communica- tiOns with Yinkow. Whether or not the report is true. the Associated Press learns from a high military source that General Kuropatkin has undertaken a general offensive movement on both Hanks with the object of threatening both lines of the Japanese communi- cations and forcing the Japanese from their winter quarters.
 The informant of the Associated Press said: After General Kitchen kos raid, General Kuropatkin decided that Oyma's position could be turned westward from the plains. The ad- vance has absolutely no connection with events in Russia. If, as has been reported. the Russians have already succeeded in piercing the Japanese left. they doubtless will be able to reach a point west of LiaO Yang, in which case the Japanese will be out fanked. Similar movements south ward from Bentsiaputze will strike the Japanese line of communications to- ward the Yalu. Although cold the weather is ideal for winter campaign ing. The ground is hard and the riv- CTS frozen solid, making tho handling of artillery easy"
 No further official news was received from the frCnt on Saturday night General Kuropatkin has something short of 3OO,O0O men and over HOO guns. including a numter of siX-inch guns in position on his center. The troops engaged on the right in addi- tion to General Nitchenko's and Gen eral Renenkampff's cavalry, are be Iieved to be principally Siberian and a part of the 5srst European army.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

The commissioner says the injunc ton granted recently by the United States court to prevent interference with the return of deported miners may bring up the whole question of the right to depOrt or whether deportation is a crime under state or federal laws.
 "The strike, as a strike, is practi caIIy over," he says, and he adds that the character of the mob which con ducted the deportation has opened the eyes of the people of Colorado and the country And wholesale deportations, he says, probably never will occur in the unhappy history of the troubles in that state"
 In the correspondence is letter from Attorney General Moody to the president stating that he has the re- port of a special attorney from the department of justice, who investigat- ed the Colorado troubles, but he was holding it subject to the order of the president MT. Moody says the com plainants' counsel did not ask for any specific presentment to the grand jury but from the withholding of the report it is inferred that recommendation for prosecutions is made by the special attorney.
 The report of Commissioner Wright is dated September 16, 1904. President Roosevelt in a letter to the commis- sioner suggests that the report be sent to him that he may send it to con- gress and make it public.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29
HAYS FURNISHES BOND
Former Bankers Surety Is an East
 ern Indemnity Company.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 2S-H TT. Hays, former cashier of the Riverside Orange Growers National Bank for whom bench warrants were issued yes terday by the superior court in River side, on six grand jury indictments chargiig fraud in connection with the failure of the bank and against the Salt Lake Railroad company. furnish ed bond here this morning in the sum of S1E50O and was released An east ern indemnity company was his sure ty. Hays is now under bonds u the federal and state courts for S57.uUU 0u charges in connection with the fall ure of the bank
 Major J. ". F. Diss. former right of-way agent for the Salt Lake Rail road company who was indicted ou four counts at the same time the Hays indictments were returned yesterday. has not yet been taken into custody He is in Ventura, but is expected Co return in a day or two Diss was iu- dicted in connection with alleged land frauds.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29
A Fire Inflicted Damage of
 a Quarter of a Million
THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT
For a Time Was Threatened With Complete ExtinCtiOE-The COnfla- grafton Was Not Brought Under Control Until Early This Morning.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 2S.-A fire which
 at this hour has. destroyed property
 estimated at approximately S-UU.UHr
 and is still burning. started at Ig-sH
 last night from what is believed To
 have been an overloaded stove in the
 commission house of C. r. Mullen and
 company, located at Eleventh and
 Howard streets. The flames spread SD
 rapidly that Chief SalJer of the fire
 department at once turned in a sen
 eral alarm which brought the entire
 fire department to the scene. not. how
 ever, until the flames had gotten quite beyond control.
 Five commission houses were Ilclt-
 ed in the building where the flames
 started and all Of these were .enveI1usI in very short time. In four stories above and covering a quarter of a ! block was located the stock of a whole sale dry goods concern, which furnish ed the flames with inhammabie mater ! ial and added to their fury. Before the fremen were organized the entire building, covering a quarter of block. was a mass of flames. The adjoining l buildings, occupied by other concerns | Of considerable importance. were soon blaze. Across the alley J0 the north a five story building. occupied by @ | AeiL SG lileaLi uLdtl LIl-l5 ana IbtDlEZ shoe | concern. caught in the upper stories 1 and the fire soon spread to the lower | floors and the entire stock was de- l strOyed. The building in which the l fire started was located in the whole 1 sale district and contiguous with i- i were a number of large jobbiug houses l As soon as the hremen discovered ] that the commission houses and dry ' goods stocks could not be saved they 1 diverted their attention To the adilir- l ing buildings. Despite their efforts. | however, the flames continued Co | spread. They finally ate their way i'm
 to a building occupied by the Porter | TtiorsOn -Hoobler company. where was l stored a large stock oc chemists mate | rials. There were a number ot eEpl0- siOns, which tended to reinforce the ] fury of the flames. The Carpenter Pa l per company's huge building was next ! threatened and the fremen at once lI- 1 rected their attention to that structure. 1 starting a number of streams to play ] ing on the roof and other parts of the ] building.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29
Commissioner Wright'S Re- port on Colorado Strike
COMPLETE HISTORY OF 1T
There Will Never Again, He Says, Be Such Wholesale Deportations, for a Third Party Having the Interest of the State at Heart Is in Control.

Washington Jan 2S.-President Roosevelt sent to the senate today the report of Carroll D. Wright. commits sioner of labor. on the strike trouble in Colorado. The report Is very volumi- nous and gives the entire history Of the labor troubles in that state, to- Gether with all the correspondence that has passed between the president and the department of justice. the depart ment of commerce and laObr, and Gov ernor Peabody of Colorado; also par tiaI reports made by Commissioner Wright and pamphlets by various par t.es connected with the strike.
 Commissioner Wright said in his re- port dated in September that the strike was over and that work was being resumed at the mines. Commissioner
 Wright says there can be no doubt that the cause of the strike was to eStab- fish the Western Federation of Miners i1 the smelters. including the reduc- tion and refining mills, as it already had been established in the mines.
 Tn summing up the situation he says: 'Lawlessness has accompanied
 the strike as a labor weapon and it has accompanied the actions of the alleged law and order element as a
 weapon against the strikers.
 "The faults in tLe organization of the union by allowing strikes to be determined by a committee instead of by referendum, and faults in the or ganization of the Citizens Alliance by allowing Irresponsible mobs to repre- sent it, have disturbed the peace of the counties in Colorado in which the conflict has been waged to such an extent that people outside of Colorado wonder if there is any law or any law abiding citizens in that state. It is
 a fact, however. that order is being re- stored for there is a third party in- terested which is claiming the ddher- ence of the best elements in Colorado and it is insisting that deportaions ! whether by the Western Federation oi l Miners or under the instructions of the l mine owners association of the Ciu- zens' Alliance, shall cease"