davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
Grover Cleveland Stricken.

Princeton, N J.-Close to death for
two days as the result of a malignant
internal growth, Grover Cleveland has
just safely passed the danger point OF
his illness, and his physicians declare
he will soon be on the road to speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Cleveland was stricken just af.
ter the beginning of the commence.
msnt at Princeton University a few
days ago.
He had planned to start for his sum.
mer home in New Hampshire on the
day following the exercises, and he
had counted on vigorous outing.
Mrs. Cleveland had left Princeton
and it was arranged that they should
join each other at the New Hampshire
home.
While he was preparing to get away
he was seized by his recurring illness
and his Princeton physician, DR.. j. M
Carnochan, was called to attend him.
The same day DR.. Joseph D. Bryant
of New York city, one of Mr.. Cleve
lands most intimate friends, was sent
for, and Mrs. Cleveland was also sum.
moned. She arrived here the latter
part of last week.
So alarming did Mr.. Cleyeland's con-
dition become last Saturday that his
physicians summoned in consultation
in Princeton Drs. Edward ]. Janeway
and Andrew ]. McCosh, New York
specialists.
They diagnosed the case as one OF
internal malignant growth, and they
were alarmed at the situation.
Fearing a desperate siege plans Were
made to have the Cleveland grounds
privately policed to prevent unneces.
sary noise.
1t was expected that very soon ii
would be known definitely whether Mr.
Cleveland would recover or whether
the attack would cause his death. He
has taken a turn for the better, and
the doctors in almost constant attend
ance upon him announced that there
seemed nothing to prevent speedy
recovery
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
Peace conferees Guarded

The Hague, Holland.-The surprise
of the second session of the peace con-
ference was the formal reservation by
Gen. Horace Porter in behalf of the
United States of the right to present
the question of limitation of arma-
ments. With this he also reserved
the right to introduce the question OF
collection of contractural debts by
force.
While this reservation was made
quite naturally in accordance with a
notice served on Russia during the
preliminary negotiations last spring,
and in order that silence now might
not be construed as acquiescence in
the restriction of the work Of the
conference and the limits Of the Rus
sion program, il is believed to indicate
firm resolve on the part of the
Washington government after seeing
the trend of the situation here, to raise
the question later If 1t becomes appar-
ent that the subject is going by de-
fault.
1t can be stated positively, however,
that no proposition has yet been for
! nliilntad- htt thIa-As--=s--iz---- -
this action has renewed the hope that
the United States would bring up the
question of limitation and has given
great satisfaction to the pacitsts.
Sir Edward Fry also served notice
that Great Britain reserved the right
to introduce subjects outside the pro-
gram, but less significance is attached
to his action.
Baron Won Bieberstein gave notice
that Germany intended to offer the
proposition of an annual prize court to
which appeals could be made at the
time of maritime war, and the de-
cision of which should be final. Gen.
Porter seconded this proposition on
behalf of the United States, and Sir
Edward Fry declared that Great Brit
ain proposed to advance a project on
similar lines.
In addition to the presence of Rus
sian and Dutch detectives every time
the conference meets, the whole build
ing, which is perfect rabbit warren of
winding staircases and small half hid
den doors, will be searched from top
to bottom, both at the opening and
closing of the session.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
} CONDENSED NEWS
I OF THE ENTIRE WEEK

Senator Lodge in New York discuss
es the work of the immigration com
mission.
Joseph Ripley resigns as consulting
engineer OF the Panama canal COM
mission.
Duke of the Abruzzi entertained in
Boston and Brookline.
Movement on foot at Portsmouth,
n. H. to buy early home of Thomas
Bailey Aldrich as memorial.
If Boston wants the national con.
ventions 1t must build a hall to seat
at least $4,000.
Portion Of the Massachusetts senate
not nleased with ho>,isrs O-''ie->-.- -l--it
day compels roll call before early ad.
journment can be had; savings banks
insurance bill advanced to third read
ing.
Van Ripper testifies in cotton report
leak trial to dealings with Holmes,
the accused clerk.
DIR. John Collins Warren appeals to
save Bunker Hill from obliteration.
Three persons overcome by the heat
in Boston yesterday; i've dead IN Chl'
cago and many prostrated.
Man and wife killed in carriage ac'
cident at White River Junction, VT.
All Worcester warmly welcomes
Cardinal Gibbons, who addressed alum
LII of Holy Cross.
Charles w. LAYERS of Somerville,
Mass, killed in Newport, R. l.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22

Boise, Ida.-Luther M. Goddard, as
sociate justice Of the supreme court
Of Colorado, in a vivid narrative, IL
lustrated with several of the compo-
nent parts of a dynamite bomb, i'm
pressed upon the Haywood jury his
narrow escape from annihilation at the
hands of Harry Orchard in May, 1905.
Orchard testified that he placed a
bomb near the judges gatepost at the
orders of Pettibone and Haywood, ex-
pecting 1t would explode when God
dard opened the gate, but the device
intended to ignite 1t failed to oper-
ate.
The justice was brought from Den
yer to confirm this part of Orchards
confession and he did it and with rare
word coloring. He did not know any
thing about the attempt on his life
until Feb 13, 1906, when he was told
of Orchards confession On that day
he looked over his gatepost and OBJ
served screw eye and piece of fish
line attached. The next day he was
present when Adjt. Gen. Bulkley Wells
exhumed a wooden box filled with
giant powder and also containing giant
caps and bottle of fluid correspond
ing to Orchards description OF the
bomb.
The judge had observed the separa-
ton of the parts of the bomb and he
removed the screw eye, the caps and
pther small parts of the bomb from
the respective envelopes for the edi-
dcation of the jury, all the time con-
tinuing his story. He did not produce
the dynamite, though he accounted
for its absence by reciting the story
Of the disintegration of a junk heap
In the suburbs Of Denver with the
explosive Orchard had meant for him
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
Mob Attempts Rescue.

Montpelier, France.-M. Ferroul,
ex-mayor of Narbonne, and the wine
growers committeeman who were ar
rested at ArgiHieres, arrived here
June 19, and we're removed to the Jail,
which was guarded by a regiment Of
infantry.
Serious riotlng broke out here at
night, lasting all evening. The mob
attempted to burn down the door of
the prison and rescue the prisoners.
The troops were turned out, but were
received with volleys of stones and
bottles. Troopers were pulled of their
horses and clubbed.
A prominent police official was Sc
riously wounded by a broken bottle.
Many soldiers were less seriously in
jured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22

place of education for the rich the
poor should avoid it. For just as an
excellent duellist with the pistol does
not find his skill available when he
has suddenly to descend unarmed into
street brawl. so must Elton under
present conditions inevitably be an
unsuitable school for direct hand to
hand competition in the making OF
money, fact which parents and other
critics win do well to realize.-Mac.
millan's Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
THURSDAY,
June 20, 1907

THURSDAY, June ~ Iso'
photographers prepare to strike in
week or 10 days against one or both
companies.
Judge Goddard gives Haywood jury
demonstration in bombarding, using
parts of the machine of death planted
for him by Orchard; Judge Wood to
admit portions of the Miners maya.
zine evidence.
Chentung Liang Cheng given silver
cup>by Andover, Mass, Alumni,
Duke of the Abruzzi dined at the
Country club in Brookline, Mass.
G. Herbert Packard of East Boston
elected president of the Massachusetts
pharmaceutical association.
Committee will consider the build
ing of Masonic home in Massachu
sets.
Massachusetts senate orders much
amended days rest bill to third read.
ing: sidewalk merchants bill warmly
debated on the score of marketmen.
Right to bring up limitation of arm
aments reserved on behalf of the
Ohl dl
Pittsburg friends of suicide Ungel
don't know what to do with brick made
of his ashes.
More rioting on the ball field at the
Worcester-Lawrence, Mass, game.
Police believe robbery motive fol
murder of ]. T. Rosenheimer, who was
mysteriously killed at Pelham, N. Y.
Tuesday night.
Mobs at Narbonne and Montpelier
over winegrowers' fight in France.
Benjamin Ide Wheeler declines the
presidency of the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology.
Hon. John A. Fox before hardware
men at Boston argues that waterways
are solution of transportation problem
One death from the heat and sever
al prostrations In Boston yesterday
Interstate commerce commission tc
investigate the Hamburg-American
packet company on a charge that II
is a monopoly in restraint of trade to
the detriment of Boston and other
North Atlantic seaports.
Speakers at campfire Of Maine G.,
A. R. sponsors for fiery sentiments as
touching the south; President Roose-
velt sharply criticised by one of them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
VETERANS SAY THINGS.
Members Of the Maine G. A, r. Voice
Their Dlstrust Of the South.

Bangor, Me,-Considerabl applause.
mixed with expressions OF indignation
and disapproyal, greeted speeches
made recently at the campfire Of the
department Of Maine G. A, r., in an
nual session here,
The retiring state commander, Col.
Frederick g. Walls, said in part:
1--WE heard a great deal about the
spirit Of amity, of brotherly love,
which exists toward us in the south,
Doubtless this feeling does exist broad
minded and liberal but there still re-
mains hatred of the north and OF
northern institutions, and this senti-
ment will continue in certain quarters
among a certain element as long as
this life shall last.
go south and you see Haunted to the
breeze the old rebel rag. Even
Roosevelt once rode beneath 1t. Was
1t right for the president OF the Unit
ed States to- do that. ought he not to
be condemned? No G. A. R. man
-v'S''sl>s- Lsssr~-~l--@- A.
And the president has done more
He returned the captured rebel flags
which were in the keeping of the gov
ernment. | say this act was disgrace
to the country"
Post Commander Col. L. G. Milliken
of Portland said:
Il did not know what | was going to
say to you this evening until Com
mander Walls spoke, and what he said
shall echo. A few weeks ago while
you were decorating the graves of
your fallen comrades there was being
unveiled in all the pomp of military
display and civic power monument to
that arch conspirator, that man who
was educated in the schools of this
country, but forsook honor and country
to lead the confederate states In their
rebellion, and If you go to Richmond
now you will see there on the walls of
the museum the flag of the 2Sth
Maine.
Robert e. Lee said that slavery was
not distinctively a southern institution,
but he lied when he said 1t. The emf
grants who land upon our shores
should be taught by surviving mem
bers of the Grand Army to doubt every
statement ever made by Robert E, Lee,
or by others Of his kind.
GO south and you will find the
spirit OF hatred, rebellion, secession,
whatever you choose to call 1t, foster
ed and kept alive by the women, Yes,
comrades by the women. Perhaps the
men forget sometimes, but the wom-
en- never do. And as women have 10
times the influence Of the men upon
the younger generation you can see
how the spirit of hatred is not likely
to die just yet"
Col. F. F. Goss, the commander
elect said that he would rather have
seen the rebel rags burned than re.
turned to the south.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
Modern ArtIflclaIltY.

We certainly should be downcast at
the wholesale artifciality Of the age
Most of the people one knows are in
reality entirely different from what
they seek to appear. To take any
body seriously is well-nigh q heinous
offence, and 1t seems to be regarded
as a much greater triumph to produce
an imitation that "dehes detection
than AN enduring work Of art. The
classes are compounded Of shame; the
middle classes delight in them.-Lon.
don World.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22

You can hardly tell one meat from the
other. Camels milk is very good, as
/ can testify, because / used it in my
coffee.
"a camel generally drinks once in
three days, and besides his four stom.
achs, he carries a sort of reservoir in
which he stores water. l have been
told that even 10 days after the death
of a camel this reservoir can be
opened and 10 or Is pints of clear
drInkable water taken from it."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
Facts About the Camel.

Admiral D. d. Porter, who once
went to North Africa to secure cam
els for Introduction into America,
gives some interesting points about
the value OF these ugly but useful ami
mails. He says:
I'm their campaigns against Algiers
the French were surprised to see their
camels, although reduced to skeletons,
making forced marches with their
loads. Mules in their condition could
not have even carried their saddles.
"a cameTs flesh is as good as beer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
Epicurean Finesse.

Two Marseillaises were discussing
the best method of eating game.
WELL" said one, "if it Is woodcock,
hang it up on a nail by the beak
and fasten some larks on to its claws
After a week | throw away the wood
cock and eat the larks, which by that
time have absorbed all the flavor of
the woodcock."
81 do the same" replied the other,
not to be outdone, except that l
throw away the larks as well as the
woodcock and eat the nall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
Mrs. paImer Not To Be oueen.

London.-The report that Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer Of Chicago is to marry
King Peter Of Servia is contradicted
by the lady herself, who authorizes a
denial of the story that King Peter
has proposed to her.
The servian King, it is understood
has for sometime past been seeking a
wealthy wife, whose money would
help to retrieve the tottering fortunes
of the Karageorgevichs dynasty and
the monarch's choice, it is alleged, had
finally rested on Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
Eton Not for Poor Boys.

The parents of Eton boys are main
ly of easy fortune, and the education
for those who will be financially inde'
pendent is probably the best given;
for a youth so unfortunate as to have
to seek immediate employment after
1t, 1t may be the worst To make 1t
answer both purposes Is to require 1t
to fulfil some mutually exclusive con-
ditions, and the moral seems TO be
that until it ceases to be assuitable
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY, June IA. 1907
Harry Orchards cross-examination
ends after day in which he shows a
new and more human side and the state
plunges at once into work of corro-
boration, beginning with the Bradley
poison and bomb
German bank OF Buffalo likely to
lose chance OF getting $4,000 settle
ment from Appleyard by reason Of his
latest failure.
Mayor Schmitz OF San Francisco
found guilty by jury on extortiou
charge.
Submarine on marine railway at
Widow Of "Bill" Anthony, yeoman
of the Maine, welded to State Treas
urer Hauser Of New York.
Demanding back pay laborers at
Westboro, Mass, tie contractor hand
and foot; released by sheriffs; two par
rested.
Bucket shop now thing of the past
in Boston.
Ashes Of Herman Unger of PittsbuTg,
Pa, who committed suicide in Boston
mixed with cement and made into a
brick.
Massachusetts house sustains veto Of
Holyoke ice bill, mastering only 81
votes against it; senate sends back
stock transfer tax measure to next
general court.
Reception in Faneuil hall, Boston
to Commander-in-Chief Ward by Span
ish War Veterans.
Striking Providence machinists OBJ
ject to students OF the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology being put in
shops for experience"
Suicide of George F. Patriquin Of
South Boston in his barber shop.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
aurnlars Make Rleh Haul.

Paris.-During a dinner, recently,
burglars entered the sleeping apart
ments OF Mrs. Otto Steffens, an Ameri-
can, in the residence once occupied by
the late DR.. Evans at 43 Avenue of the
bois DeBoulogne and succeeded in car
rying of jewels valued at $4,000.
There is no clew.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
Automobiles Close Livery Stable.

An idea of the inroads made on
the livery business by the automo-
bile can be gained from the fact
that the Curtis livery, conducted for
eight years in connection with the
Curtis hotel, permanently suspended
business yesterday. In former years
from seventy to a hundred horses
were kept busy during the season.
AS the business had ceased to pay,
the horses have been sold and the
stable closed-Lenox Correspondence
Springfield Republican.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
WEDNESDAY,,
June 19, 1907.

Yesterdays heat caused three deaths
In Boston and two elsewhere in New
England
Orchard recalled to stand, Identifies
various letters offered to show that
Haywood knew of his movements just
prior to the Stuenenberg murder and
was concerned In plot to deceive Mrs
Orchard as to her husbands where
ahouts; Meldrum and BARREL, gun
men," arrested and fined.
Prof. Alexander Stewart Herschel,
the distinguished astronomer, dead.
Governor Guild of Massachusetts and
Cardinal Gibbons attend graduation
exercises at Holy Cross college, Wor-
cester
Louis Ransom, aged 23, of Roxbury,
Mass, drowned OFF Castle Island; three
others barely get ashore.
Massachusetts State Pharmaceutical
Association opens 26th annual meeting
at Magnolia, Mass
Duke of Abruzzi goes sightseeing
around Boston.
Postmaster General Meyer confers
with Postmaster Hibbard OF Boston.
Committee on railroads of the Mas.
sachusetts legislature has before 1t a
draft of an anti-merger bill by Speaker
Cole and draft of two bills designed to
be combined, from Attorney General
Malone; test vote ON Cole draft shows
very even division of the committee
as to its merits, the odd vote being
against 1t.
Charles G. Herreshoff and engineer
nearly drown when power boat col
lapses in Long Island sound.
Vice President Fairbanks to address
ChautauQua Sunday school society at
South Framingham assembly.
Assistant Secretary Reynolds Of the
treasury department watching fol
10 percent increase in customs receipts
for fiscal year.
Hardware men holding their conVen-
tiCn in Boston.
Train Dispatchers of America meet
in Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22

London.-Prof. Alexander Stewart
Herschel, the distinguished astrono-
mer, died June IS at the observatory
house, Slough, Bucks, where his grand
father, Sir William Herschel, and Sir
John Herschel made most of their
world-famous discoveries.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
MONDAY,

Steve Adams firm in his determine
tion not to testify against Haywood
at Boise, Ida, and prosecution is
thought to be hard pressed to support
Orchards story.
Five Boston people terribly hurt in
auto accident near Sanbornville, N. H.
Marcoux admits assault on sweet
heart with razor at Milton, N. H.;
mentally irrespOnslbility his defence
Toxic newspaper says Ambassador
Aoki will be recalled, and that he will
be succeeded here by Baron Kaneko.
John d. Rockefeller visits New York
to attend church and shakes hands
with strange women.
Indian woman found partially un-
conscious on sloop at Salem, Mass. /;
man later arrested
New Russian election law reduces
representation of classes hostile to
government; manifesto by czar.
President Roosevelt refers appeals
to prevent telegraphers' strike to Com
missioner Neill of the department of
commerce and labor.
New England colleges will this
month send forth the record-breaking
total of more than 5000 graduates.
Schooner Alert, threatened with seiz-
ure because of fishing at Magdalen ISL
ands, returns to Gloucester.
Moses d. Webber, survivor of Con-
stitution's crew, dead in Salem, Mass.
Senator BeVeridge OF Indiana to wed
Miss katherine Eddy Of Chicago.
Senator Eugene Hale of Maine will
leave Johns Hopkins hospital for home
in few days.
Dr.. Knopf, German scientist, points
perils of kissing on the mouth.
Col. ]. H. Pratt of Omaha visits wife
in Boston, trying to effect settlement
Of divorce case out of court
Secretary of War Taft, at Sioux
Falls, declares he is entirely recovered
f!om recent indisposition.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
TUESDAY.
June 1s, 1907.

TUESDAY, June 10, 1907.
Prosecution In Haywood murder tri-
al decides to put Orchard on stand for
redirect examination, probably today:
Steve Adams assures defence that he
will not testify; Orchards own trial
continued indefinitely.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22

To make the appended quotations Of value
alike to buyer aud seller, the resume Of the
market, prefacing the quotations, should be
carefully read. In market OF this charae-
ter Il is impossible to give prices for every
day Of the week. Noting, however, the
general tendency OF trade, sufficiently ac-
Curate quotations will be given on which
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22

The nuoxns not ample or able to meet
the demand beings
This great obstacle however be overcome by using the e
making 'le
punishment for certain crimes optional with the on
the
influence human
medical pro
on for ALL ALL diseases due germs And wouu
The antoxn produced by corporations are placed at SO g
Dram upon
This twentieth century nedr
could be municipal aid
The Agricultural college and ex
discovered
protect the
children?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22
BY Dr. H. Burton JteUenson,
"NE~-es'~''$c'TOSlo
CpSSa"Sr~ss--.NEN~s
Cause Death.

great discovery of anttoNms mans aotleu
three score years and will be myth Inc t"eh
tieth century medicine will disease harmless hdls
position death by accident and old age only lhe ouer
of the day. Surgery, elecrotherapy ana the roen'se
rays daily demonstrating the fact that hitherto uhcoh
querable diseases yielding to treatment ana serum
therapy glitterng of generations gone Is be-
nnnnln liI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22


a
We the deeply civilized countries have reached evy
the
Daily
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-06-22

Those Ills which fate determines
man must bear.-Theocritus