davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19
TRtsTlE AND TRAIN SANK
WRECK NEAR HoRrH YAKIMA
nsmesv ~ Fassenaers Iatsssa-Mest
- ths Cars Observation-Disclosures
Wreck en- Asfssis 4 CsismhIa--
0as Fatality

North Yakima. Wash. Jan. i4.-Ths
westhound NortheFn Pacific passenger
was wraehed Al the mouth Of selah can
yon. seven miles from this city. Seven
coaches were thn9wn from the track
and badly demolished. The injured
are Hugh p. Hail. knee bruised and leg
sprninsd; Drabllia Endrine, Buds Pest
arm bruised: p, MeElwell, mall clerk.
elbow dislocated: @. w. Turner, Sc
attic. e0iored porter. knee cap smashed.
and Harry IT. Collier Of Tacoma. editor
q the paeihe PoultFyman. bruised on
body.
Mr.. Collier was sleeping In tbs rear
e. The tourist ear. which was complete
~ crushed into spiintsrs and covered
~ the diAing car.
The wreck was caused By the wash.
out % . dry canyon bridge leo feet
long spanning kittitas ereek. The
heavy rains Of yesterday and melting
SHOWS had let large volume Of water
down the eAnyon. This undermined
the ttmbeEA Uhieh gave way. The
tEatn vas proceeding carefully when
knsinseF r. Baird felt the bridge sink,
ing aaa threw the throttle wide open.
the engins passing over. but the tan-
der west down IL feea. AL o. the
coaches with the exception % tho last
sleeper we're dsFniieA ana the bodies
astaehsa from the trucks The dlning
ear SCANNED the cap In the bridge.
crushing the soarias car. and vas part.
~ eoteFed bE one o. The slsspsEa- The
engias and rear Pallman wsFe the oniy
ones left With wheels aad standing on
the track. a rail catered the door Of
TIE aay enaeh and crushed thFoagh the
eantss u the ear and oal ~ tbs roof
wtGhoas inturin9 the passengers sit
fina a Sirhsr aide
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19

Tacoma. Jan. ia csnsEalia
twnsA.l SPECIAL says Teisphons So
psrsnaaadaas u. D. mash and 3. l.
Iaakss we're arownea uhils repairing
linsa nogsh q ceeualia. Nash vas
frum TarumA nna hAksr fFom Csn'
tsniia. ana bosh lsaxe families
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19

Astoria. OFa. Jan, IA passenger
trails % The Astoria 4 Columbia River
Eaiirosd Ean isso . landslide nnar ciif
ton. Tks enEiss vas dsFailsd and roll
81 inss the glFsF. EaKinear VI. u.
Scott Femainsa ca ths engine and vas
kilisd. tiis bodY has mol besa Feooy-
erred nna q 10 Supposed 10 ~ under the
enKsne In the river.
FtFemAA James Davis was also
lhFown into tbs river bas w%s rescued.
lie II ncw In tha hospital Suffering
frum o hrnksn hand and several
eFuiasx nhout the boay. Nons Of The
pAaaeaEeEn we're intafed.
The pelnt whsre The aeeidens ooepF'
Fmd u On q curve aiong sha ccanmhsa
river ana ths heAxy faina ~ YESTERDAY
hgoaght dove laaasitde % ths track
Tha eagiheef va rsnnsng ~ tou speed
o. tha ensiFe train ml9hs have suns N
q The river.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26

A Supreme Test-First Brewer-T am going to advertise this beer as be- ing able to withstand all climates. Second Brewer-Are you sure it's true? "Yes, sir I've kept a bottle of it in New York now for six weeks. "-Life.
 To Be -"Bliggins is one of those people who think they know it all." Never mind" answered Mr.. Sirius Barker. Pride goes before a fall. He has a daughter who will soon be through school He will sit and lis- ten to her graduation essay and feel like an ignoramus. ."-Washington Star.
 The New Styles.-"Henry is brute," said Mrs Justwed to her mother, to whom she had gone for sympathy. why, what has he done, my poor child?" "Why, he-he says that my new bonnet-the one that is trimmed with those lovely cherries and things -boo-he says-he says it looks like boiled dinner. Baltimore Ameri- nap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
TRIBUTE TO DR. WEIGH.

Yale university will celebrate it's bi- centennial during the coming October,
 and among the addresses to-be deIiv-
 cred appropriate to the occasion will
 be one by Prof. William H. welch, of
 Johns Hopkins university, on Yale and its relations to medicine. It Is to be
 assumed that the university would in-
 trust that service only to one of her
 most distinguished sons, and she has
 evidently made no mistake in. this in-
 stance. There are few in this country who stand higher in relation to medi- cal science and surgical progress than Professor Welch and within the week mentioned than any other in connec- ton with the presidency of the new institute of medical research which MT. Rockefeller contemplates establishing. He was born in the little town of Nor folk in northeastern Connecticut, and graduted from Yale in the class of 1870. He is but little, if any, turned of fifty, yet probably for twenty years he has had a national reputation. He was rich in inherited aptitude for the service with which his mature years hve been identified. His grandfther was in the profession. and a family of several boys followed him as healers His father, Dr. William Welch of Norfolk, was noted old school physi- elan, and an uncle, Dr. Benjamin Welch of Salisbury. Conn.,. was one of the best surgeons of his time in Con- necticut or any other state, while other uncles and number of cousins have won enviable reputation in the profess sion. Professor Welch. with this marked hereditary tendency, came into the field at time of large develop ment in medical science. and if there is to be an institute for medical re- search probably no man in America is better qualified to be at the head of 1t than he.-Springf1eld (Mass.) Republi- can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
The Chatf1eld Paper Co., { s+sta ses-sso2 s{o
 ost Complete Line of Paper and Irvine in the State

time light -hearted undergraduates as they were in years gone by. The toast master was Dr. Augustus A. Crane o1 Waterbury, father of pr. Robert Crane of that city, formerly of Orange street New Haven: Dr. A. A. Crane took his M. D. at Yale in 'S7. The toast list was as follows: My ily"-President Arthur T.
 Hadley, ILL. D. Delightful tast to rear the tender
 thought, To teach the young idea how to shoot "Columbia" "-Edmund B. Wilson, Ph. D. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine
 ear. Quo Vadis ?'-Herbert E. Smith, MD. The best prophet of the future is the
 past. "The Ladies"-Louis M. Gompertz, M
 D., '96.
 Disguise our bondage as we will, 'Tis woman, woman rules us still "The Faith ctor'-Francis H. Todd
 M. D.. 'o7. Throw physic to the dogs; I'll none of
 it. "The Class of 19O1"-Walter s. Lay,
 M. D., '01. Whence Is thy learning? Hath thy toll Der books consum'd the midnight oil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26

this meeting to send a greeting to MT,
 Taft and sympathy to MT. Hay. Speaking for '71 William Townsend
 said: Tn five minutes I am asked to tell all about the wonderful achiev- ments of that most wonderful class-a herculean task, with such class as II. Seventy-one went out into the world to change things. The last thir- ty years will bear me witness, If there
 had been any of that class here the
 city government would never have
 dared to tear up the streets on the eve
 of commencement as they have done.
 The greatest good that has come from
 our college life has been it's friendship
 and the social life here at Yale. We
 miss the old brick row and the fence.
 Willingly would we relinquish the hard
 stone steps of Osborn for that good old top rail once more. Yale is a place
 where aristocracy was unknown. All men met on an equal footing"
 William Waldo Hyde, of 76 of Hart ford took different point of view. He thought the new Yale superior to the old. He said: Ours has been a class of annexation With Arthur Hadley we annexed the college presidency, with Bob Cook we annexed the Yale stroke. have made several speeches, but few with the anxiety of to-day. I am little qualified to represent my class. The twenty-five years that have passed have not diminished one bit of my affection for the college. We have not done as much as I'll perhaps for l think we wanted to leave something for the rest of the world to do. It is not what we have done for Yale, but what Yale has done for us. We gave Yale her first lay president. We are to-day far ahead of the Yale of a quar- ter of a century ago. I am proud of it and hope it will continue to advance What I learned here in this class room would not amount to much. What I prize is the spirit that have acquired; the Yale man stands on his merits"
 George Adee, of New York, told of the achievements of his class, 'S9, and spoke eulogist1cally of the Yale of the past, present and hopefully for the fu- ture.
 James Kingsley Blake, '91, of tlis city said: "The same spirit that the | possess, we, the gradu | ates, also need The power and value | of the Yale spirit is always evident. It | Is for us in the future to carry the standards of our country and Yale still | further along"
 James F. Cooper, '95, of New Britain spoke along the same lines, the need of cooperation of all Yale men to achieve the common good of the country. Re- main banded together to work for God, Tor country and for Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
FAMILY FOOD.
Crisp, Toothsome. and Requires No
 Cooking.

A little boy down In N c. asked his mother to write an account of how Grape-Nuts Food had helped their family.
 She says Grape-Nuts was first brought to her attention on a visit to Charlotte, where she visited the Mayor of that city who was using the Food by the advice of his physician. She says, "They derive so much good from 1t that they never pass day without using 1t. While I was there I used the Food regularly. I gained about 15 pounds and felt so we'll that when I returned home I began using Grape Nuts in the family regularly.
 My little IS months old baby short ly after being weaned was very i'll with dyspepsia and teething. She was sick nine weeks and we tried everything. She became so ema ciated that it was painful to handle her and we thought we were going to lose her One day a happy thought urged me to try Grape Nuts soaked in little warm milk.
 "Well, it worked like a charm and she began taking it regularly and inn provement set in at once She is now getting well and round and fat as fast as possible and on Grape-Nuts.
 Some time ago number of the fam fly were stricken with LaGrippe at the same time, and during the worst stages we could not relish anything in the shape of food but Grape Nuts and or anges,-everything else nauseated us
 "We all appreciate what your famous food has done for our family
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
THE GLASS REUNIONS.

1861.
 The class of 1261 held their supper last evening in the Insurance building, about thirty of the members being present. There were no set speeches, but a number of the leading members of the class were called upon for speeches. Among those present were Judge s. E. Baldwin, of New Haven, Rev. c. B. Beecher, of Ohio, J. A. Bent of Boston. F. s. Bradley, of New Ha- ven, A. H. Childs, of Pittsburg, James Gardner Clark, of New Haven, w. H. Fuller, of New York city, o. McClin- tock of Pittsburg, F. P. Mckinney, of New York, c. c. Merrills. of New York, Rev. N. T. Merwin, of Milford, l.. T. Morse, Professor Tracy Peck, of New Haven, Rev. c. A. Pilton. of Center brook, Conn, A. P. Koote, of Houston, Texas, General c. S. Stanton, of Ston- ington, Conn.,, Judge H. B. Freeman, of Hartford. Henry Holt, of New York, and Richard H. Green, of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
WOODBINE HOTEL ATBUFFALO.
A Word to Connecticut Visitors to the
 Exposition.


 Exposition.
 W. A. Beers has been appointed agent for the Woodbine hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. At his office, 76O Chapel street, there can be had booklets containing pictures of the hotel and the park surrounding the hotel, and full description of its rooms, rates etc. The Woodbine is a very substantial structure, containing sixty rooms, all we'll ventilated and finely lighted. It has also an assem- bly, hall with seating capacity for several hundred.
 The hotel is located at the Delaware avenue end of Johnson's park in one of the most picturesque and desirable res- idential sections of Buffalo, and in the very heart of the city. Right near the hotel are all car lines running to the exposition, Niagara Falls and depots Beautiful asphalt thoroughfares sur round the hotel, running direct to the exposition; fine roads for cycling and driving.
 The rooms are newly furnished, have well appointed bath rooms. Each and every room is an outside room; no close middle rooms. A perfectly appointed cafe with unexcelled cuisine is connect ed with the hotel. Those who intend visiting the exposition will save much and secure good accom- modations in advance by applying to MT. Beers at an early date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
1895 s.

The sexennial supper of the class of '95 s. was held in Hoyt's hall on Chapel street, about seventy-five being present. Previous to the dinner a set of resolu- tions were passed on the death of Adel- bert s. Hay. The class also voted to send floral tribute to Cleveland. The toastmaster was A. w. Dater. Among these who responded to toasts were Jeff ferson Davis, William Beers, c. S. F. Robinson, Charles Stephenson and Will liam Hall. In the absence of Jack" Greenway, the celebrated Rough Rider of the late war, who is the president of the class, Vice President Alfred Dana presided at the meeting. Among those present were Harry Holcomb and Bay ard Barnes, of this city, w. o. HickoX, William Hall, of New York, V. Parsons, of New York, r. M. Hyatt, of Stamford, and P. Stillnan, of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
1885.

The sexennial dinner or the class of 1895 was held in Warner hall about seventy-five members being present. Toasts were responded to by the fol- lowing
 Toastmaster-F. Lawrence Lee My Summer in the Navy and Friends
 in the Army-Yandell Henderson. Sidelights-James Fisk Hooker The Highball in Athletics-Henry
 Douglas Parnlelee.
 Scholastic rinting-Thomas Dyer. Digging it Up--Six Years at Hard La
 bor-Lindsay Denison.
 Among those present were George T. Adee, Frank s. Butterworth, Clifford Cook, J. A. Draper, William Sloan, Parker Corning, Harry Harris, Walter r. Curtiss, William Sloan, Walter F. Cook, Thomas Guyer Allen Wardell, G. H. Thomas, Rev. H. ". Hyde, R. s. Baldwin, II. ". Harris, Thomas Neck, H. F. Sage. r. w. Ives, F. W. King.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
1891 S.

Stewards cafe was the place selected for the class supper of 1891 & Tn the absence of the president, w. w. Heffel- finger, Edward Van Ingen, of New York city, presided. There were no set toasts. Among those present were Homer S. Cummings. of Stamford, Frederick M. Adler, of New Haven, N. D, Clark, sec- retary of Woodbridge, R. M. Weyer- hauser, c. s. Voorhiss, of New York L. A. Cooper, of New York, Judge Gregory, of Bridgeport, C. M Woods, of Dayton, O., J. D, Brown, Dr. N. R. Norton, D. c. Cameron and Gustave Osterweis, of New Haven. Supper was served by Stewart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION,

Will Hold Their Closing Meeting for
 the Summer To- Night.
 The closing meeting of the Dry Goods association for the summer months will take place at their rooms in the Insur- ance building tonight. After the rou- tine business the members will enjoy a smoker and sociable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
1s76-sIIIYER ANNIVERSARY

The silver anniversary of the class of 1876 was celebrated last night with an elaborate banquet in one of the class rooms in Alumni hall. About fifty sat down to dinner There were no set toasts. The principal speech was made by President Arthur T. Hadley, of the university, who was the valedctorian of the class. Others who responded with short speeches were Senator John Kean, of New Jersey, Congressman Charles N. Fowler. of New Jersey, Rev Frank
 Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY TRUS
 TEES.

H. H. Benedict of This City Elected to
 the Board.
 Middletown, Conn.,, June 25..-At the annual meeting of the alumni of Wes- leyan university to-day James M. Brown of Brooklyn, N Y.. and Henry H. Benedict of New Haven were elected members of the board of trustees.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10
STANLEY.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Did any of our correspondents see
Jack Frost the other morning. He did
not visit US,
Church at Stockport Sunday was well
attended Rev. G. NJ. Sharp preached
an excellent sermon.
Iohn Lusk and family took dinner
with our postmaster Sunday after SER
vices.
Miss Martha Hale and Mrs. Rachel
Brown spent Saturday with the assis-
sistant postma ster, Mrs M, L, Richie.
Miss Eta Richie was visiting her
sister, Mrs Minnie White, of Kelley's
Ferry, last Friday and Saturday.
Our postmaster says Sammy Lusk Wis
tied the postotfice the other day and
subscribed for the News as all other
good citizens ought to do.
Mrs. M. L. Richie says she believes
she has enough beans to supply Marion
County but she did not say for what
length of time.
John Lusk made business trip to
Chattanooga Saturday.
I. IL. and Andy Richie went to Hill
City Friday.
James Brown will start his sorghum
factory this week but we did not learn
who will be his fireman or engineer.
Mrs. Julia Richie and Mrs. Ala Kill
gore of Walden's Ridge, were visiting
at Stanley Saturday,
We regret that our school is so near
out, but nevertheless all things have
some untimely end, like the Irishman's
rope, An Irishman approached the
captain of ship and wanted to know
what service he could do to obtain pas
sage over to this countrya The captain
thought he would outwit the Irishmar
and get rid of him. So he picked up q
little piece of rope and handed it to the
Irishman and told him il be would show
him three ends to that rope that he
would give him free passage on his shil
and the Irishman showed the captain
the two ends and then stepped to the
side of the ship and tossed it overheard
and said There is another end" s.
the lrishman came over. ELLEN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10
ARENA.
Speeial to the News.

Special to the News,
Sam Parker has been manipulating
the sawyer's lever at Faris & Co.'S mill
while Mr. Wilkinson has been away.
Faris & Co are erecting several hous-
es, commissary and large barn at
their mill. The erection Of the dwell
ings have been made necessary on ac-
count of most of the employees having
to walk so far to their work One pass
ing through would think that a "gush-
er" had been struck at another Lawton
country opened up, judging from the
scene Of activity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Raulston leave
this week on few days visit to their
home on Battle Creek.
James Coldwell, our genial postmas-
ter, has purchased the Robt. Dixon farm
below here. Mr.. Dixon, who is now
living on the farm, will likely move his
family to farm which he owns on the
mountain,
Henry Evans was in Sequachee Tues
day after feed and commissaries for
Faris 4 Co.
Willard Thatch and Trewitt Gillian
of Kimball. are here this week building
houses for Faris & Co.
James Jones arrived Monday to COM
mence logging for A. Milbrandt, after
an absence of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkerson re-
turned to this place the first of the
week after pleasant visit to the lat
ter's parents at Trenton, Ga.
Mr.. Chas. Williamson of the Faris
Lumber Co., is spending the week here
looking after his mill interests.
James Lawson and wife Mr.. Quarle'
and wife are now residents Of our little
burg.
R. P. Jones was in Sequachoe the
irst of the week.
Tollie Burnett OF Sequachee, wa'
here Sunday.
Joe Evans made business trip t.
Tracy City Saturday.
Mr.. Melyine Coldwell and Miss Ten
ME Coldwell were married Sunday
Squire Caspary officiating. The mar
riage of these two prominent and popu
lar young people had been expected TO
quite while, but only few of their in
innate friends knew when they were t.
be married. All were appraised of tn
fact Sunday afternoon that they
walked to the top of the mountain Sun
day morning and there were met by tn
worthy Squire, who in few well-chos
en- words, pronounced them married
Mr. and Mrs. Coldwell will be at hom
to their many friends near where tn
! groom's paternal ancestor resides.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10

how to make cattle eat bad hay. Stack
it up in good shape, and put rail pen
around it close enough for the cattle to
steal 10, and occasionally when you see
that your old cows arc stealing and eat
ing the hay, route them of roughly. II
you will only try this you will find that
old COWS will eat the meanest hay you
ever stacked.
We will stop right who're you see the
little black dot jim BEAEwICK.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10
Tot Causes MINT Alarm.

zone night my brothers. baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs, j. G..
Snider, of Crittenden, KY, sit seemed
it would strangle before we could get a
doctor, so we gave it DIR. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always keep
it in the house to protect our children
from Group and whooping cough. 1t
that no other remedy would relieve. u
Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat
and Lung troubles. SOC and $1.O0 Tri'
al bottles free at w. A. Turner's, Victo
ria, and Whitwell Drug Co., Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10
WILLIAM M'KINLBY
HIS LIFE AND WORK.
BY
GEN. CHAs. II. GRosvENoR.

Presidents life long Friond, Comrade
in war and Colleague in Congress. Was
near his side with other great men
when his eyes were closed in death.
Followed the bier to the National Capt.
toll and to Canton. The General re-
quires a share of the proceeds of his
book to be devoted to Mckinley Mon
ument Fund. Thus every subscriber
becomes contributor to this fund.
Millions of copies will be sold. Every
body will buy it, Orders for the ask
ing. Nobody will refuse. Elegant
Photogravure Portrait Of President Nc
Kinley's last picture taken at the
White House. You can easily and
quickly clear 81, 600 taking orders Or
der outfit quick Chance to prove sue
cess, secure yearly contract and become
Manager, Send II 2-ccnt stamps for ell
egant prospectus. Taking 10 to so or
ders daily. $4,000 copies will be sold in
this vicinity.
Address,
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Corcoran Bldg. Opp. U. S. Treasury
Washington, D. C.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10
Stepped Into Live Goals.

''When child / burned my foot
frightfully," writes w. II. Eads, Of
Jonesville, Va, (which caused horrible
leg sores for thirty years, but Bucklen 5
Arnica Salye wholly cured me after ev-
erything else failed Infailible for
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and
Piles. Sold by W. A, Turner, Victo-
ria, and Whitwell Drug Co., Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10
what's Your Face Worth

Sometimes a fortune, but never, IL
you have sallow complexion, iaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, all signs Of Liver Trouble.
But DIR. Kings New Life Pills give
Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complex
ion. Only % cents az w. A. Turner's.
Victoria, and Whitwoll Drug Co, Whit
we'll.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10
SCHOOL TABLETS.

We still have lot of those fine large
pencil tablets at the old price, sc each.
Also pencils and foolscap paper. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10

L billiard, near Jackson, raised
twenty-eight watermelous Cuban
variety that weighed $685. ponds
All grew on one vine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-10-10

Holston Presbytery is IN session at
jefferson City.