davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

Acknowledged Masters of Catarrh,
Incipienk Consumption and all
Chronic Lingering Diseases.
A correct diagnosis at the be-
ginning Of treatment is absolutely
the first urgent necessity to a COM
plete cure in all diseases.
The rich and poor alike treated.
All who call upon the doctors now
will receive consultation, examina-
Ition, advice and minor surgical
operations free of charge. All that
is asked to return for their ser
vices is that every person under
treatment will so state to their
friends the results obtained by
their new system.
Legally registered. Licensed by
the State for the successful treat
ment of all chronic, nervous and
private diseases, either sex. Why
experiment with uncertainties? Why
wait until the last ray of hope
has forever gone? Don't waste val
liable time and money on slow I'M
certain methods.
All diseases of the eye and ear
successfully treated.
Cataracts positively removed
without an operation. Our treat
ment will not only prevent forma-
tion of cataracts but will remove
both hard and soft. no matter how
long they may have existed. These
doctors will examine patients and
tell exactly what may be expected
from proper treatment and how
long it will take to cure them. The
doctors furnish all medicines to
their patients when under their
treatment.
No matter what your disease
may be, or how long standing, the
doctors will locate your disease
without asking any questions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
Adams, Case Goes to the Jury.

Wallace, Idaho, March 1.-THE case
of Steve w. Adams, charged with the
murder in August, 1904, of Fred Tyler,
a claim Jumper, was given to the jury
Wednesday. ..-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

These doctors are said to be the
greatest catarrh, throat and lung
specialists in America The sick
and afflicted should take advan-
tage OF this opportunity here Of
fered. They inav never again have
the privilege Of consulting such
skilled physicians so near home.
Every kind of human i'll falls a&
the touch Of these marvellous mon,
so great and wonderful have been
the cures, that in many cases il ID
hard indeed, to find the dividing
line between human accomplishment
and miracle. 1t matters not what
discouraging reports may have
been made regarding your recovery
from any direction; it matters not
if you have been told that grim
death stares you in the face. Go
and consult these eminent special
lists, and have it forever settled in
your own mind, and if there is the
finest thread upon which to hang
a hope you will find that hope
there, and that hope viii surely
lead You to peace. contentment and
health.
The doctors come endorsed by
the highest medical authorities Of
both continents. Diplomas and
Medical Colleges and State Boards
of Medical Examiners in nine
states. The doctors have had many
years European hospital experience,
therefore prepared to successfully
treat all difficult long standing
cases either sex--no matter what
your trouble may be, or who has
failed to cure you.
These doctors treat every variety
Of disease and deformity. They
have had many years European
hospital experience in London, Ber-
lin, Belfast, Heidelberg, st. Peters.
burg and Stockholm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07
DRUGLESS DOCTOR

d
Neuro Magnetic Healing is scientific and is based
understanding the constructive destructive
bod les. We
disease without pills. pow liquids 1T NATURES
Remedy Consultation free
c. G. MARSH NEURo MA GHETTO DOCTOR, 11s N. State
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

New York: Examined 47s5 Rejected 1911; 1884 out
visits made 500 Philadelphia: Rejected SOC:
Treated $685. out visits made 2Os Baltimore Examined
Rejected 870 Treated 3450 Washington
c. Examined 1884, Rejected 7OS Treated $780,
l80 Pttsbug Pa Examined Al 'S Rejected 540 Treated 340
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-07

Mrs. W. f. Coler. of Olncy
avenue, pleasantly entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid So
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
Plot Against Witte Fails.

st. Petersburg.-From revolution
ary sources there has been obtained
and published full details of a sensa-
tional reactionary plot to compass the
murder Of Count Wite
This assassination was planned by
the Moscow branch of the Union Of
True Russian people and intrusted to
the leader Of the Moscow branch, a
man named Kazantseff, who came to
st. Petersburg the latter part of May
and secured employment in a factory
as a common laborer. He enlisted four
men to assist him in carrying out this
commission. 1t was planned to throw
a bomb at Count Whites carriage from
the window of a boarding house on
Kamenny island
The plot, however, was betrayed by
the Tevolutionist bureau which gave
ount Wits warning. The four men
then turned OH Kazantseff and killed
him.
The revolutionists kept the facts in
their possession secret in order to aid
the police in identifying the murder
ers of the young man, who was found
in wood in the suburbs of this city
June IL with his throat cut and who
was supposed to have been executed
by fellow terrorists as spy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
WOODSTOCK SATURDAY. JULY
Steamer carthaaena Total Loss.


Halifax, N. S.-The steamer which
went ashore at Half Moon lodges, near
Cape Sable, July l, has been identl'
fed as the wooden steamer
Carthagena, bound from Michigan via
the Great Lakes, for Boston, and coal
laden. The steamer broke in two
and probably will be total loss,
The crew of IA men reached shore
safely.
The Carthagena grounded during a
dense fog. The heavy sea which was
running, threw the vessel high on
the rocks. AS there was no possibility
of her sinking, the members of the
crew had ample time to escape, and
they succeeded in reaching shore. They
made their way to the Cape Sable life
saving station, where they are being
cared for.
During the night the weight of the
steamers cargo caused the vessel to
break in two, and her after portion is
now under water. 1t is thought she
cannot be saved
hO NAlbhG6SltA was Dulll dI w COT
Raw Citu- aOot.-TI0T- tuIIIe
port was Duluth, MINI. She registered
1418 tons net, was 241 feet in length,
40 feet in breadth and 10 feet in depth.
She was screw steamer and was
used exclusively for carrying freight.
The Carthagena was on her way to
Boston to run in the coal trade, hav-
ing been chartered from F. B. Ches-
brough for term of three years and
was to run in conjunction with the
steamers Kennebec and Kenosha, be-
tween Norfolk and this port.
The Carthagena stopped at Huron
long enough to take on 14OO tons of
coal.
The steamer was valued at 100000
and was only partially insured. Capt.
Seifert, who was in command, re-
sides in Everett, Mass. He was form,
erly master of the steamer Kennebec.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
No Violation of Law,

Chicago.-Dist. Atty. Sims in ac-
cordance with directions from Atty.
Gen. Bonaparte and in pursuance of
authority contained in the Elkins law
as amended by the Hepburn act, has
filed suits against five of the big ex-
press companies in the U. S. circuit
court. The bills ask for injunctions to
prevent further alleged violations of
the new rate laws in so far as they re-
late to the issuance of express franks.
The companies affected are United
States, National, American, Wells,
Fargo and Adams express companies.
1t is alleged that the companies have
issued express franks to their officials,
employees and attorneys, and the of,
ficials, employees and attorneys of 9th
er express companies and railway com
panies. There is no dispute by the
defendants of the facts, as in answer
to the suits counsel for the compa,
nies admit that the franks were issued
as charged. But 1t Is maintained that
there was-no violation of the law, be.
cause the franks were issued in ex
change for franks, and that there was
no discrimination.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
japan Chances Front,

Washington, II. C.-'No, Japan
would not regard 1t as an unfriendly
act if the American government saw
fit to increase her naval representa-
ton in her territorial waters on the
Pacific coast or even if she sent add
tional men-of-war to the Asiatic sta
tion. She would not look upon it as
menace or regard it with regret"
These were the words of Viscount
Aoki, the Japanese ambassador to the
United States, when his attention was
called the other day to published re-
ports that the general board of the
navy mad recommended to the PTesi
dent that the battleships of the Am
erican fleet be sent around to the Paci-
fic coast. At the same time the am
bassador expressed a great deal of in
terest in the stories printed and asked
If they were true.
He disliked, he said, to appear in the
public prints when there was no occa-
sion for it, but he felt at perfect liber-
| ty to say what he did on this subject
ject
The ambassador recalled that 1t is
the custom and practice of nations to
send vessels of their fleets in the wa
| ters of other nations, and instanced
the fact that very recently several Jap
anese warships had visited American
waters at the Jamestown exposition
For the moment the embassy officials
are not contemplating any action in
the matter of the denial of the intelli-
gence office privileges to the Japanese
at San Francisco.
Mr.. Aoki reiterated that that ques-
ton can be taken up in the courts by
the persons affected by the police
boards decision, and If the decision of
the judges is such as to leave room to
believe that the treaty rights of the
Japanese have been denied, then the
embassy will take the matter up with
the state department.
The question for the time being is
one for the courts, he added. Mr..
| Aoki said that the Nichi Nichi, the
Japanese newspaper which has been
making some adverse comment on the
intelligence Office, does not represent
the governments attitude ON the ques-
ton and that some of its observations
were not lust
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
A Modest Child Heroine.

Melrose, Mass.-Gertrude Leisk,
the 9-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Leisk Of Pleasant street,
had narrow escape from drowning
recently in Ell pond. She left her
home to go to the pond fishing and
selected the run near the icehouses
on Main street.
AS she threw out her line she lost
her balance and fell head first into
the pond where the water Is about
four feet deep. After striking the
muddy bottom she reached the sur
face and struggled hard to reach the
planking on the run.
She screamed to attract the atten-
tion of some boys playing on a raft
some distance away, but they were SO
busy that they did not hear her.
Rose Levine, also years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Le-
vine Of Holbrook, Conn, was walk
ing along Main street near the ice
houses when she heard the cries of
the Leisk girl and soon had the little
girl by the hair and succeeded in pull.
ing her from the water.
The Lelsk girl was in a fainting con-
dition and would probably have
drowned had 1t not been for the time
ly rescue Of the little Levine girl. The
Leisk child recovered in short time
and walked to her home. At present
she seems to be no worse for her eXpe-
rience.
She says she recollects going down
but once and of swallowing consid-
cradle water.
Rose Levine talked very modestly
of saving the Leisk child and said she
simply did her duty in pulling her from
the water.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
TEACHERS DROWN.
Treaeherous Canoe Throws Two Pro
fessors Into Connecticut River.
Subway system for CHICAGO,

Treacherous Canoe Throws Two Pro.
fessors Into Connecticut River.
Subway System for Chicago.
Mt. Hermon, Mass-The Connecti.
cut river claimed two more victims
Tuesday afternoon, when two of the
professors at d. l.. Moodys school here
were drowned by the upsetting of a
canoe. The men were Philip X.
Greene, age "a, of North Bridgeton, Me,
and David A. Durward, age 25, of Clare
mont, N. H.
Both men were planning to leave
Mt. Hermon within a few days, and
their trip in the afternoon was taken
as a final one after their summers
pleasure. Borrowing q canoe from a
fellow teacher they started off little
below the school buildings in a spot
where the water Is supposed to be safe
Some farmers who were fishing on
the bank Of the river saw them cross
the river and start to paddle on the
other side. Suddenly the canoe was
seen to capsize with both men clinging
TO one side as it floated down stream
uOlIOIu up.
While the fishermen were running to
get help the two men sank, probably
sucked in by one of the many eddie!
in the river. The canoe, with pad.
dies and cushions, was soon picked up
but at a late hour Tuesday night tho
bodies had not been found.
This is the second drowning accident
in the schools history, which, how
ever, is remarkable when the current
of the river and the number of stu
dents who use 1t is considered.
Philip r. Greene was a graduate Of
Bowdoin, class of 1904. While in col
lege he played on the tennis team and
was member Of the Delta Upsilon
fraternity He had been very popular
during his two years at Hermon, where
he had taught mathematics and Eng
lish and helped with the athletic coach
ing. He planned to leave Wednesday
to do postgraduate work at Harvard
in history. lie leaves brothers and
sisters.
David A. Durward was a last years
graduate at the agricultural school in
Cornell, and had taught for the past
year as assistant in agriculture. In
college he was a member of the la
crosse team, prominent in religious
affairs and member of local fra
ternity He prepared at the Clare
mont high school,
He planned to take his vacation be-
ginning next week, during which he
Intended to have charge of his father
farm while his parents Travelled in Eu-
rope. He was an only son.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06

Boston.-George Wharton Pepper,
receiver of the Bay State gas com.
pany of Delaware, will receive $780,.
600 for his services. His accounts
were allowed and he was given the
compensation asked for, by Judge
Putnam of the U. s. circuit court.
In the matter of the controversy be-
tween the stockholders and the bond
holders as to who should receive the
balance of more than $1,000,000 in
the hands of the receiver, Causten
Browne, the master, was given until
Sept. 2 to file his report.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
Twain Not Boarding at Home.


London, Eng.--Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Britain gave dinner recently in hon
or of Mark Twain. Among the guests
were Lord Curzon of Kedleston, Sir
c. T. Goldie, the Earl of Malmes-
burg, Prof. Ray Lancaster, Senator
Chauncey M. Depew, Maj. Gen. Hut
Crimson, Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Hope
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arthur Pear
son, and Marie Corelli.
John Henniker Heaton entertained
Mr.. Clemens at luncheon at the house
of commons Tuesday. The guests
present included Sydney Charles Bux-
ton, postmaster general, the Earl of
Crawford, T. P. O'Connor, Col Sir
Charles Boxall, Sir Benjamin Stone,
and other persons of prominence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06

"Ticket," said the collector, as he
opened the door of carriage in which
sat a man who looked as if he was
anchored to his seat. The man handed
over the required pasteboard, which
was duly inspected. Then, looking
around, the collector said: rs there
another gentleman in the carriage?"
mo" "Is that other portmanteau
yours, then, too?" "Other portman-
teau?" Eyes, on the floor there by
the other" "Those," said the traveller
with dignity, "are my feet. "JLondoD
Globe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
WEDNESDAY,
July 8, 1907.

WE SuIy ~ ISS''
Body of unknown woman found
floating in Canobie lake, Salem, N. H.,
and medical referee pronounces case
suspicious.
Men whom Orchard implicated in his
crimes as witnesses throw the charges
back upon him, Malich Mahelich and
Aikman all furnishing good features
for Haywood defence.
Two professors drowned at Mt. Her.
mon by upsettinf of canoe.
Viscount Aoki says his country will
not regard additions to the Pacific or
Asiatic fleets as unfriendly.
Canals of Mars have been photo
graphed by the Lowell expedition to
the Andes.
Receiver Pepper of Bay State Gas
company of Delaware will receive $780,
600 for his services.
Patrolman MacKinnon, who was
brutally assaulted in Jamaica Plain,
Mass, April 20, in serious condition.
| Steamer City of Lawrence with 100
eXcursionists on board runs on rocks
off Eastern Point.
Gen. j. Franklin Bell explains what
he meant by saying There is some
thing wrong in the army"
Two trains in collision near the
North station in Boston; Engineer G.
w. Thompson injured.
Japan offers propositions at The
Hague regarding ships in neutral wa
| ters.
Hartman report will be ready in two
weeks
Ten hurt in collapse of building at
| Cincinnati.
East Boston man falls so feet and Is
killed; Brookline, Mass, boy falls 80
feet and hasn't broken bone.
Deputy United States Marshal Frink
arrives at Pittsfield, Mass, presumably
to serve summons on John d. Rookie
feller, who is supposed to be at Ia
comic farm, the home Of his daughter;
search for him fTuitless at Cleve-
| land.
Hiram ]. Ayers, inventor of giant
powder, dead.
TelegrapheTs to call out more men.
Foreign Minister Pichon says France
expects same commercial terms from
United States that are given to Ger
many.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06

The signboard of an inn at Rose.
meath, on the Clyde, was painted some
time ago by the Duchess of Argyll to
while away period of tedious waiting.
The Duchess is, Of course, we'll known
as an artist, and has for many years
had studio in Kensington Palace,
where she spends many hours In paint
ing and modelling. AS a sculptor she
has great ability, and her tutor, the
late Sir Edgar Boehm, thought very
highly of her skill.-London Reader,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
RuYlna Cooked Food.

In France 1t Is a common thing for
the wife to be out at work as well as
the husband. From this circumstance
no doubt, has developed the facilities
that country affords for obtaining
ready cooked food outside the home
Whole meals can be purchased out
side, and they are very good meals,
too. A whole fowl, or half one, or
a smaller portion, can be bought hot
or cold from the rotissier Soups and
salads can be bought In the same
way. and in shops where eggs are
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
Thaw Wlthdraws Motion.

New York.-A. Russell Peabody and
Daniel O'Riley, attorneys for Harry
X. Thaw, have served on acting Dist.
Atty. Smyth notice of withdrawal Of
the motion recently made in the su-
preme court for an order directing
Dist. Atty. Jerome to show cause why
he should set Thaw's second trial for
the October term of court.
Thaw has decided that the district
attorney intends to act fairly by him
in the matter of bringing him to trial
as soon as possible, and therefore di-
rected his lawyers to withdraw the
motion which was set for argument
July g.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
Governor Calls Special Session

Albany, N. Y.-Gov. Hughes has
called an extraordinary session of the
legislature for Monday night, July 8,
at $50.
The governor in his call does not
mention any subject to be taken up at
the extraordinary session. His plan
is to have the legislature meet and
to send in a special message, as to
what subject or subjects it should
consider, including the apportionnent
of senatorial districts Of the state.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06

Democrats of the district met and de-
cided to name no one in opposition to
him. He is a member Of the well
known Anthony family of Kansas, be-
ing a nephew of the late Susan b
Anthony and son of D. r. Anthony
Sr., whom he succeeded as editor oil
the Leavenworth Washington
Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
Susan q. Anthony. Nephew.

1t is not often that candidates for
public Office, and especially for Con
gressionol seats, are able to attain the
object of their desires without oppo-
tion. Representative Burton OF Ohio
has made something of a record In
this respect, and equally noteworthy
is the case of d. r. Anthony, Jr.. re-
Gently selected to represent the First
Kansas district in the place Of Charles
Curtis, who succeeded Senator Benson
in the upper house. When the Repub-
licans nominated Mr.. Anthony the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
VindictiVe.

A scotchman with retentiye mem
ory, which should make him an ideal
witness, declares his earliest recol'
lection is of being left alone by his
nurse in his cradle, and resolving to
tell his parents about her neglect as
soon as he could speak.-New York
Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
seeretarv to Be On Isthmus.

Washington, D. C.-secretary Taft
has Just announced that it had been
decided to establish permanently the
Office of secretary of the isthmian canal
commission on the isthmus, and Jo-
seph B. Bishop, the present secretary
of that body will proceed at his ear
liest convenience to Panama.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06

sold there is always a basket of red
eggs as well as white ones, the red
color being used to indicate that the
eggs are cooked. All these things are
sold at prices within the reach of ALL
and in many homes scarcely any at,
tempt is made to do the cooking
New York Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06

"If that dog OF yours were a singer,
what kind of song do you think he
would prefer?"
DOUBTLESS he would choose barca-
roles. es."-Ealtimor American.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
BRANDED AS LIAR
Miners Implicated With Orchard
Deny His Statements.

The Men Give Testimony as Witness
es for Haywood in Famous Trial at
Boise-One SWore that Orchard
Told Him That But for Governor
Steunenberg He Would Be Rich
Man, and That He Intended to Kill
the Governor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06

The creed that bases righteousness
on legal fiction will produce only
fictitious righteousness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
happiness

happiness.
allow who'll
y ambitions Nothing the wealth of city
ndepend
produced
evatng
Nature school of all the harder
| whimsical
genuneness of
submit the
the Supreme Power who
is This philosophy life
We those odhned conscientious folk who adhere
it.
influences his poi
convictions obeden fraction political
right
wonderful
lal NJ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

To make the appended quotations of value
alike to buyer and seller, the resume OF the
market, prefaclng the quotations, should be
carefully read. In a market Of this charac.
ter 1t Is impossible to give prices for every
day of the week. Noting, however, the
general tendency OF trade sufficiently ac-
CurRte quotations will be given on which
4ealers can safely base their transactions
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06

The Man-None of the relatives
will speak to them since their elop-
ment The Girl-They ought to be a
very happy couple.--Puck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06

London's first charter, granted by
William I. is still preserved In the
city archives.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06

There has been a marked falling of
in the Sunday school attendance in
New York City in the last five years.