davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-20
IHEIQSEB

If you allow yourself TO be persuaded
to take something else" in place of
Hostetter's, on the plea that it is lust
as good" For your health's sake we
advise you not to do it. The genuine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-20
CITY TAXES
II II PERCENT

After July I, you viii have to pay
14k per cent. Better pay your City
Taxes now.
J. G. WHITING,
City'Tax Collector. /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-20

Mr. A. Lschkoff returned Monday
from Mobile where he went Sunday
with his brotherinlaw Mr.. Ed. For
cheimer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
eoclgrY III a aouAM.

OaaHhtes ~ wealthy New-YorIkav
Ia wife ~ an 1nNsaa.
A daughter OF one or New Yori's
wealthiest and most widely known
hotel men, wearing moccasins on her
feet and q party-toiored shawl over
her shoulders and carrying a papoose
strapped 70 her back-this II e. -
the curious speetacles that wa.
pointed out to the thousands Of - 4
seekers from all parts Of the y my
who will 90 70 Lander, W when
the government opens the anoshons
Indian reservation to settlement next
spring.
Il doubtless Is perfectly safe TO
say that there are few white women
In the world who for mere love OF
man would give up New York for an
Indian reservation 100 mikes from =
railroad. civilization for barbarian.
wealth for poverty, silks and sat.ns
for the coarse apparel or a squaw.
but that is precisely what Grace
wetherbee did. She did il. more
over, not for love OF a white man OF
her own race. but for love OF an In
dian who Is now her husband and the
father Of her child.
II is q strange tale, that OF this
daughter Of a wealthy and widely
known New Yorker ana her redRkin-
ned husband.
Grace Wetherbee's father was and
stiii is one OF the proprietors OF the
Manhattan hotel in New York City,
which. until the Waldorf-AstOria was
built was the finest hotel in the
metropolis
Six years ago Miss wetherbee came
from New York ont TO Fort washakie.
eighteen miies east of Lander. 10 visit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
TIE SECRET OF IT.

How fhe ole Lady AEanawea 70 Gee
ThrOuHh Great Amount Of VVsrA.
The house held a merry family party.
They were assembled 70 celebrate the
birthday OF Grandmother Birch. one Of
those delightful women who. lapplng
over into this day. retain all the vigor
and virtues OF past generation.
In enviable health OF mind and body.
fun OF energy and interest in every
thing about her. the vivacious old LADY,
was receiving the homage Of a large
circle OF children and chIldren-ln-lAW,.
grandchildren and grandchildren-in-
law. not to mention two tiny great
granddaughter.
In the course Of the evening. while
games engrossed the younger ones, the
heroine OF the occasion sat enthrcned
In a great chair. talking ''old times"
70 an interested group OF sons and
sons-in-law. These gentlemen. success
full In various eallings. sharers also in
their wives perplexities and trials in
the management OF their extensive es-
Adjustments, were struggling manful-
" with their lmaginations TO reproduce
the condition OF Grandmother Bireh's
younger days.
She had conducted her own house
hold quite without hired help. besides
being dressmaker and peacemaker,
mentor and friend 10 her own family OF
nine children. as well as to the various
orphaned nleces and nephews who
found shelter in her hospitable home.
Come. mother" finally exclaimed
one Of the sons-ln-law, digniied man
ufaeturer, tell rs the secret OF III
How could you DO all that you did and
yet keep sound and sane and happy.
and now, at 20 years Of age. shame US
all with your spirit and vivid interest
In lifef Why, you make rs all seem
tagged outg'
why. l didn't do as much as some
other women" said mother" In depre-
catory modesty. But when they con.
tlnued TO demand the secret" she re-
iiected a little. and then said, with
charming righteousness:
WNAat SSA - sAAA NAu uENb one
thing and then another
The listeners gazed in admiring 81
lence At the beautiful old woman. she.
mislntevpreting their silence, was Be.
ginning to explain, when the manufac.
turer interrupted.
Dent motherF' he begged. ''Don't
spoil that perfect lite autobiography.
You 'Just did nrat one thing and then
another intend to have those words
framed and hung where every employs
on my premises can zee them. And. I"
he added. finally. ''rn have a copy In
my private oflca. too. And when I'm
rushed 10 death. III remember 10 call
halt and just Do frst one tang ana
then another"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
Rs,ol, al MOSCOW Is stopped.

The Fuvult At Moscow has practical.
~ hnCn erpnhed. IL ia stated thas the
insurgents no longer have chance and
that thuy hFu making = last stand. Il
Il predicted thai there viii he 10 fur
thsE heavy hehttnR All tho troops.
are BOW a9hting ON the side Of the gov
ernmcnG
Tho police and troops IN S. Peters
haYR have surrounded and captured all
the members ns the executive commit
tee Of the fighting Evolutionary orRan-
iHatiun whale thoy we're discussing
plans for an armed uprising They
captured also the detailed plans for the
uprising. ~ well "a large quantities Of
arms. bombs. etc.
Is IL understood that a. 4 result Of
theso captures che government has Oh.
tanned extremely important informa-
ton concerning the connections formed
by tho reyolutlonists A man named
SohoolmAn was At the head Of stho OK
eoutivB committee. which numbered
~ members.
The government IL confident that
these captures practically put an end,
for tha present, 10 any attempt to ru-
peas in S. Petersburg the uprising AZ
Moscow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30

the family OF ]. X. Moore. who was
az that time post trader there.
At the home OF Mr. Moore Miss
wetherbee met sherman Coolidge, a
fuli-blOOded Arapahoe Indian, who
was then and still IL conducting
little Episcopal mission at the Sho-
shone reservation. q few miles from
the fort
II was 4 case Of love at nrst sight.
Of that sort OF love that laughs AZ
locks and keys and deAes the whole
world
Coolidge called frequently at the
modest home Of the post trader to see
Miss wetherbee and openly and bold
ly paid court to her. Nor did she
discourage his suit, as most daughters
Of wealthy New York hotel men doubt
less would have done. CantrariwIse,
she encouraged II, and when. not long
after the couple 6rst met be asked
her to become bis wife, she promptly
and unhekitatingiy consented.
The engagement was a brief one.
Arrangements were promptly made
for the nupuals. The yonEg Indian
missionary and the daughter OF the
wealthy New Yorker presented them
selves before Rev. Mr.. Roberts, who
VIA conducting a little mission at the
Shoshone reservation. and requested
him TO make them husband and wife.
He declined TO perform the marriage
ceremony. Nothing daunted, the low.
ere thereupOn set out By stage for
Casper, nearly 200 miles distant from
the fort resolved to have the knot
tied there. when Mr.. Roberts saw,
however. that they were determined to
carry out their purpose TO become
husband and wife he reiented, called
them back and performed the cere-
moay at his home.
since their marriage Mr., and Mrs.
Coolidge have lived happily together
and q child has been born OF their
union-the papoose which the mother
carries strapped TO her back az squaws
carry their infants.
Despite the fact that she IL the
daughter OF a wealthy and culuvat.
Cd New York man. despite the fact
that she was reared amid the refine
ments Of, civilization and the Injuries
Of wealth. despite the fact that she
was given all the educational and so
cial advantages that money and the
thoughtfutness OF fond parents could
supply, Mrs. Coolidge has fallen into
maAy Of the customs and become ad-
dicted to many OF the habits OF the
red people among whom she has lived
the last six years.--Chicago Chronicle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
az ID oYMAMITE pAMoERs.

Explosive May No Mnmaaed meek-
hessnY by Experiences n1aa.
The recent railway accident It Har-
risburg has brought out q vast amount
Of irresponsible talk about handling
dynamite" said q contractor who had
purchased tons OF that explosive for
blasting purposes 'Srhe majority Of
persons who talk about dynamite have
only a vague idea or what Il Is. Dyna-
mite is not the dangerous substance II
10 popularity supposed to be. II may
be handled with absolute reckiessness
By an experienced man and VIII not
detOnate except under well-dehned cir
cumstancea. A defamation IL about j.
600 times quicker than an explosion
Dynamite detonates. II does not ex-
plode.
dynamite In ita marketable form, in
order TO at into drfIl holes. e shipped
In sticks. varying from half an inch
or two inches In diameter and from
three Inches to one foot in length. In
the early days OF Its manufacture,
before its properties were fully under
stood. there were some unaceountable
explosions that gave dynamite a bad
name It has never recovered from.
Time has made us wiser. There is no
danger at all "a children finding odds
and ends Of dynamite thrown away By
careless workmen. A child would End
a great deal OF difSicuIty In exploding
It. Every now and then we read Of
somebody receiving a supposed infer
nal machine containing dynamite,
which Is promptly immersed In water
before IL is opened. II II was really
dynamite II would explode just as
readily, under proper conditions. II IT
were In twenty feet OF water.
Dynamite IL nitroglycerin held In
an absorbent-wood pulp. coal dust or
other material-that win hold the ex-
plOSive tightly. II is a powder Of
resinous nature. varying 10 color with
the absorbent used The strength is
calculated By the amount Of nltrogiy-
eerin absorbed BY the carrier. varying
all the way from % to 50 per cent.
For commercial purposes stick
dynamite is packed In twenty-five
pound or nfty-pound cases. with a lib
erai allowance OF sRwdust Il can be
freighted or stored without danger.
provided common intelligence and Gaze
be used II IL only when ignorant
persons attempt to experiment with
IL that Il becomes a powerful destroy
ing agency. In some States its trans
portation By rail is governed by strict
law. II should be 20 In every State
In New York and other cities It's trans
portation through the streets 10 regu-
lated by the Ore commissioner. The
police have nothing to do with H.
Buffalo Courier.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30

Under the auspices 81 the Cambridre
Historical society, the 276th annivars-
airy Of the founding of Cambridge,
Mass. was celebrated at 3 public meet
ing, was held recently. nFief addresses
and responses were given.
The dam recently constructed BY the
Rathdrnm Water Power company
broke one day LAST week, and . tor.
Feut Of water and logs rushed down
the mountainside. flooding AL streets
IN the north end Of the town.
Charles r. 6hiyeley Of Richmond,
supreme chancellor OF the Knights o.
Pythias, has designated February 10,
1909. a. the time for tho Celebration
OF the anniversary Of the founding Of
tho order.
John d. McGiiiivFay. mining engi.
neeF and newspaper correspondent.
died In San Francisco recently. As the
result Of an operation. He was a ma.
tive Of California. 20 years Of age.
Vienna. -I'ramieF ReiervaFy had an
audience with Emperor Francis Joseph
recently and rendered the Fesigation Of
the entire Hungarian cabinet
Richard Hodgson LII. D., one Of the
foremost authorities In the world on
psyohieAl research. died suddenly %
Of heart disease while playing hand
ball aG Boston recently, aged 80 years.
The steamer MRFipoaa. which ar.
rived In 6aa Francisco from Tahiti on
the aOth, brought tho nsws that q Fn-
NOR Is current throughout Tahiti that
the United States government has
offered France $4,000 900 foE the
ialAnd.
Reports received II the weather
bREean record the prevalence Of an
electric ssnTm with heavy fall o.
rain and = wind reaching . velocity
Of SO miles an hour az Jacksonville,
FLA. recently.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
CONTROL
IN MOSCOW

Moscow. Dec. a. The lighting
among the soldiers and reyoIutlonaFies
Still continues. The rebels have de-
kided their forces into three sections.
Many women Joined the FevolutionaFies
and fought with exceptional feFoeity.
A woman disguised ~ Red Cross
worker made an unsuccessful attempt
on the life Of tbs governor general.
Twenty thousand rebels now hold the
city and ara constructing fresh barri-
dade@ as well rs repairing the broken
telephone wires They threaten 20
tara the churches into forts and defy
this artillery fire.
The ezar's ukas Of Tuesday extsnd.
ing the franchise has only served 20
whet the ardor % the revoluti0atEts.
who declare that each concession made
by the government only hringa nearer
the goal for which they are aiming.
The fighting extends within an area
of eight miles Of the city. while out
side Of this place pitched battles be-
tween savage bands Of loyaiist soldiers
aud rebels are lonig ofnght- Tho latter
aFe outtin5 down every one they meet
without maEey. aud the streets are
stEown with bodies.
Muscular women aud servant girls
ara saving down tho telegraph poles
and oYeFtuEning the tram cara The
Eehel taeiea are becoming ~ sort Of
g0eEEilla warfare. rho soldiers aFe
completely worn out b. their labor Of
this lAASt few days. and many OF them
are Ia . state Of semieonscionsness ow-
Ing 90 lack Of aissp. Il il reported that
the troops AFe waveElns and that ons
third Of tho gAFTFison nre eo0nfined In
the barracks - = result Of tie men pro.
tcsfins against shooting az the EeS0lu.
st0nAries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30


1872 be became a member Of the COun-
ell Of the Empire. the body. which.
with the Gar. has been ruling Russia,
and in 1880 he was advanced to TIE
post OF chief procurator Of the Holy
synod This position 10 practically tiaa
connecting Link between the Rusatan
Orthodox Church and the Gar.
In the early years or the reign Of
Alexander III. there was q strong move
ment 70 replace many OF the old and
barbarOns institutions In Russia BY the
more. liberal IDEAS Of western Europe.
but A. PobledonostseR strongly Op-
posed all the Innovations. maintaining
that none OF them would be applicable
to Russia and Russian IDEAS He A.
ways set his face steadily against par
liamentary methods Of administration.
modern judicial organization. trial BY
jury. freedom Of the press and secular
education
Probably there was no man In Rus
sia more cordially detested By 90 many
people al M. Pobied0nostseR. He al
ways opposed By every means IN his
power any liberalization OF the civil or
religious institutions Of Russia. but he
was at least sincere. BE believed i'm
pllcitly that Russia was destined 20
dominate the globe. and frequently
said: Russia is not q state; Russia Is
world
For a quarter Of 4 century NJ. Pobis-
dOnostseR dominated the Council Of
the empire by his overwhelming per
sOnAlity. None Of the ministers cOula
Withstand the crushing force Of hls
arguments. and hin victories were
countless
NJ Pohiedonostsen practically re-
ceiyed his political deathbIoW when
the imperial ukaBe was issued. striking
the shackles from religion. What made
II all the more bitter was the fact
that Il synehrOnized with the ami
verSary OF his jubilee AZ procurator
general Of the Holy Synod.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
PasAsnger IraIna Collide.

In one " the most extraordinry ac-
oidents known 10 American railroad
ing, two heavily loaded passenger
trains came together ON the elevated
tracks OF the New YORK Central 3 Hud.
son River railroad. One man, ]. w.
Knapp Of New Rochelle, was killed
and 20 persons were more or less in.
iured. Both Of the colliding trains
were east bound, and had left the
Grand Central station 90 Forty.second
street within a few minutes Of each
other. Rushing along on parallel
tracks the two trains suddenly came
together. The local was switched from
the third track to the fourth, and II
an instant the engine OF the express
had crashed into the day coach follow.
ing the smoking car Of the local. Fire
apparatus from several stations were
summoned and many persons were res
oued by means Of ladders placed
against the structure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30

Washington. - Secretary Hitchcock
has decided not to approve the Wash
ington state selection of some 80, coo
acres Of land In Yakima valley, over
which State Land Commissioner Ross
the department. had such a squabble
last winter. The seCretary's action
will be taken on the grounds that she
selection intsrferes with the sunnyaide
irrigation project will be adopted by
the government shortly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
sELEcT HosPITAL PALAeEa.

Heuss s1r@@on Wears Ewmmamw
Dre2s--EveFythIng An style.
When fashionable men or women 20
into q private hospital OF the present
day type Il does not mean that tAey
must put the things Of their own
world behind them. There e little oe
the ordinary simplicity Of furnishing
that one associates with the word hos
pital IN these institutions, says the
New York Press. nor Is there a prev
aIence OF white walls and the odor OF
iodoform- Nor do the doctors and
huse surgeons dress In the uniform q
the ordinary garb Of the average In
terne.
A FIRST visit 70 one Of the best-knOwn
private hospitals I'm this city must nee
esarily be something in the nature Of
a shock % one who knows only tha
big public institutions Of this kind. In
place Of wide. empty, sun-llghted halls.
with hardwood floors. the visitor wiz
see such a dimly lighted interior -
he might expect to ind In a smart
dwelling house. There are costly rugs
on the door. handsome grilles and
siIken portierres In the doorways. The
reception room Is also furnished with
beautiful rugs. attractive easy chairs
and tables on which Is a litter Of
beautifully bound books Of all sorts. %
say nothing OF a prOfusion Of the latest
novels.
No dog-eared back numbers OF cheap
magazines or uninteresting techBical
monthlies are in sight Waiting Il
made as agreeable as possible. % Ear
as the eve ls concerned, by the harN
monious hanging on the walls and tho
rare bits Of porcelain and pottery that
are placed about on convenient
shelves and reeesses.
Across the hall from the reception
room the visitor may catch a glimpse
OF the dining room Of the stnH q
house surgeons perfect gem ef An
apartment from the masculine point
OF view. Indeed, IL IL that chsraetar-
istie touch OF the man in al these dec
Orations that somehow gives 10 these
interiors q SAVIOR Of being q stage Set
ting. Il Is such an interior as yoa
night see at the Empire Theater dur
ing the run Of a modern society play.
A further comforting touch Of ths
correct social atmosphere IL furnished
10 smart inmates % this hospital b.
the head house surgeon. who inward
ably makes his round OK calls after Q
O'Clock In evening dresa He does noe
shirk his responsibilities In this linz
by slipping into a dinner Jacket He
gees to the extreme OF q white wales
coat, with his claw hammer. and a. he
Is a decidedly handsome man TIE
whole erect Of his presence ia ex-
tremely soothing 70 his remlnins pa
tents.
OF course. all Of these things 30 Ints
the patients bills. though they ara nee
itemiEed. A young New York womaa
who had 10 50 to this private hospital
for rye weeks received BIN Coz thae
time Of S546.Sa when she goE Il she
looked Il over and remarked. sThs
$40 Il bad enough. but that IS cenfn
Il positively cruel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
jim HILL RESIGNED

James J. Hiii Il 10 retire from active
railroad w0Ft on Saturday next and
win b. succeeded By hia son. Louis W.
Hill. according 10 DISCLOSURES made By
Mr.. Hill In an interview. Dir. Hill has
besn idhng ab0ut she Minnesota club.
% which b. IL msmbsE. for several
days, a thlng be- IL never b@ea known
"a do hafOFu. and Iha FumoE Il he has
pFppaFud all arrangements for dropping
out oa Saturday and fnTning over his
WuEk 10 bis sun. Leafs. pvusent vice
president II the rad. who will then
bscoms pTesidoat. Wills the elder son.
James n. uiil IL TO saooeed his brother
a. vsaa president
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
Mammoth Ants.

The truth-telier was In form. .sTalk.
nag Of anita he said. we've got EN-
as big as crabs out West I guess I've
seen 'em nght with long thorna. which
they used a. lances, charging each 9TH
or like savagea.s
'sThey do not compare to the ants I
saw In the East" said an inonenssve
Individual near by. ssThe natives have
trained them as beasts Of burden. one
q EN- could tran a ton Tor miles with
DAsA They worked willingly, but %.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30

New York. The Worlds Paris spe.
osal says Every sovereign In Europe,
II is reported here, will send . wed.
ding Rift 30 Miss Alice Roosevelt.
From Berlin comes = partial conhrma.
tion Of the report that Prince Henry Of
Prussia will send = present and the
German emperor himself has aiRnifiod
hts desire 30 d. the same. In London
the report OF the kaiaor'a purpose has
caused the advisers Of King Edward 10
suggest that he, too. send a present,
and commands have been sent 10 Lon.
don firms 10 send 20 buckingham PAL
ace articles from which the king and
queen may make q selection. The
king Of Italy IL also reported 20 have
expressed an intention 20 send Miss
Roosevelt q present, and President
Loubet Of France has given orders that
the sevFes factory Of pOroelains select
two Of tho most magnificent vases for
presentation to her. The Rift Of the
czar will be jewelry. King Alfonso Of
Spain will send an antique piece Of
1ews!Fy. The now king Of Norway
and the kings OF Denmark and Sweden
will send presents, and the sultan Of
Turkey and the king Of Greece and
many minor sovereiRns Of Europe viii
probably follow the example Of the
aoyoroigns already mentioned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
Thrss Men Killed.

NEW YoRK.-Three men were
blown 20 pieces and seven others were
more or less seriously hurt. and the
occupants Of residences In fhe vicinity
OF Fifth avenue and Thirty fourth
street were startled by an explosion Of
dynamite In an excavation for the
new Altman building. Fragments OF
che bodies Of the dead were scattered
over an area Of hundreds of feet
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
LUXE WRI6HTS SUCCESSOR.

Washington. - Despite denials and
ASSURANCES FpaanEiy credited 20 Cover
hoE Gcasrai Laks = Wright. thsru is
no longer saFious duahg q tha sdminia
tyasiuR's purpoeo b make > change Ia
The bead Of the Phillppina RpvuFnmenL
james q. Saith. fomgFTiy of aAn Fran.
disco. now . member u the Philippine
commission. u The man picked far his
HaoouanuF a. governor RoBcraL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30

New York. The Columbia aniver.
sity faculty has definitely abolished
football At Columbia. and President
Butler was recommended by the coun.
oil TO take steps 30 eliminate all inter.
collegiate sport &c the institution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30

koDleo0no9tBea NJ
bead Of the Hoy
Synod and the
aeEcest opponent of
liberalism In the
empire This I'M
placable enemy to
everything pro
gressiys was born
IN 1927. While pro-
lessor 81 civil law
IN the Moscow Uui-
versity be was de
tutor Of the sons o.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
nav. oermanIaed aI Name.

Berlln.--A royal decree has been is-
sued changing the names OF 81 places
In Prussian Poland TO German names
as a further step towards the Ger.
manisation Of the province.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30

caaionaiiy they turned cn their attama,
ants and killed ehem.s
But this was drawing the Iong-bow
little too far.
= say. old chap said a shocked
voice from the corner. what SORT on
ants were they7"
1EieDhanta,a said the quiet man
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-30
Grizzlies STAY Hunter.

Omaha, Neb, Dec. 2e.-simon d.
Clark Of Omaha, one Of the best known
pioneers OF Nebraska. was recently
killed IN a battle with grizzly bears In
tho Big Horn country.