davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
WRECKKILLED THREE
REAR END CaLua0A ON PENN.
SELVANA RAILROAD.
Carload Of Fine Race Horses ManaIsd
fast Mail Train Crashed into
Freight Train--Eisd Lost Time On
Account Of Foa--lnIured Horses
Were Shot.

Millersburg, Pa. Oct Ie.-Three
men were killed. enc man was in-
iured and a carload OF race horses
were either killed Or 30 badly hurt tnat
they had 70 be snot as the result og q
collision at the junction Of the Lykens
Valley branch Of the Pennsylvania rail.
road, south Of this place. The dead
are:
Theodore Scout. Northumberland.
Pa. fireman.
Ralph Hendershott, Northumber-
land. Pa, freight brakeman.
Charles z. Berry. Eanbury, Pa.
freight conductor.
The injured man il Julius Lesh OF
Sunbury, engineer. whose leg was
crushed and badly bruised. All the vic
TINS were married.
The collision was between the fast
No. Erie mail train. westbound, and
a caboose and boxcar containing a load
Of race horses. The mail train was
bound from Harrisburg to Erie. II
was preceded out Of Harrisburg by q
fast freight train. which, owing 10 a
heavy fog, lost some time. TIE ca,
boOse and boKcar accidentally uncou.
Piled ut the junction and the mail train
overlook them. Berry and Hender.
shott were In the caboose when the
crash came and were killed instantly
The horses were bound for the Blooms
burg. Pa, fair and belonged 70 several
ea-tern horsemen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
DRY TOWN IN INDIANA.

One Place Where Intoxicating Liquor
Can Never Be Sold.
A new town has been laid out Ii
Indiana-DubOis eounty--and il bids
fair TO occupy a unique position, as
one Of the conditions to property own
srship Is that no fermented liquors OF
intoxieants shall ever be sold within
its confines. This means an eternally
dry" community.
The place Is called Cuxzco. and is
Is miles from French Lick springs
Every deed issued contains a clause
that II whisky Is sold. directly or in,
directly, on the premises the land shall
revert to the original owner, W. II
Nicholson. or his heirs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
SENATORS SEE NORTH YAKIMA
Wait Fair Grounds and Make short
Speeches.

Wait Fair Grounds and Make shors
Speeches
North Yakima, Oct. s.-Senators
Levi Ankeny and Sam H. Piles arriv.
cd here Saturday morning and re.
NAMED In the city until Monday morn.
ing. They were met at the station by
. committee Of business men and es.
corted 20 the Yakima hotel. At noon
they were taken to the state fair
grounds. where both made abort
speeches. They viewed the exhibits
and remained to see the afternoon
races.
Senator Piles said that he IL In en-.
vor Of congress passing q Law permit.
ting half breed Indians selling their
lands on the Yakima Indian reserya.
don.
The question OF Irrigation wa also
discussed. In an interview today Sen.
ator Ankeny said:
The Palouse project seams 60
have dropped out Of sight at pres
ent. but we want that and we. VITA
get II. There are $50. 000 900 in. the
fund that has been raised from
the sale Of public lands that is 20 be
devoted TO this reclamation work, and
think this state should have q good
share Of it. win do nay best to see
that this end Is accomplished. a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
Our Esporss 70 Canada sIs,.OOO.OOO

The value Of United States exports
TO Canada for the iscal year ended
June 30. 1904. amounted to sfsi 600.
900. During the same period the Unit.
ed States exported 10 ali other coun.
triss Of North and South America. in.
GLIDING Cuba and the West Indies. q
total u s12s.000Oo0. To European
countries. japan and Australia, Amerl.
can exports were ssO4.0O0.OO0. The
United States exports to Canada ex.
coed those 10 any other individual
country IN the world except Great
Britain and Germany.
For the same period the total en-.
ports OF Canada produce to the uhited
states amounted to se8,s0o.0Q0. The
balance OF trade Is. 1T will be eeen.
iaraslg IN favor % the United States.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
Triple Murder.

Middleton. n. ". Oct. A triple
murder was revealed here when the
bodies OF Willis and Ersd olney were
found In the wooaa half q mile from
their home. At which there vas found
the murdered b6sly. Of Alice IuesaicR.
Bota brothers had been shot. -
Before piEht the crime Is expected
to humber one more sictim-A-Mra.
Georgia Iagerlck. mother Of the. SRI
Alice. a. -. -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
oLo-TIMa scnooL agapEaa.


Deash o. N1ted Texs-BooA Aasasar ~
enias clasefe Cesn psndGmmaa.
Probably mailil0na OF wzagsaasraa
men and women viii be surprised ii
Learn that Prof. Wilson, author og tha
famous school readers ana Other taxi
books, has just ended his career not far
from the century mark. The surprlsa
Will be because of The suppoagti0n that
be- hnd long ago gone 10 bis reward
He was the lasa OF great trio Or text
book editors. McGuffey and Saunders
being the others. who have indirectly
had an immense influence upon sha
Enin6s Of several rising generations
School boys and girls are apf 10 forget
their arithmetic aud geography, bne
the memory OF the pieces ia the
readers" 10 ever kept green nnd their
influence In forming character can cas-
lly be underessimated Seventy years
ago the textbooks Or the country were
few and Of little worth. MuFTay'a
Introduction" English Reader ana
Sequel were used almost exclusively
and mighty poor specimens they wera.
IL III true there were some good quo
tati0ns from the classics, but as q rui@
they were of the sickiy -sentimentag-
moral sort which was neither literasura
nor good ethical food. They were bad
" printed with small type and wera
highly thought or. largely because
there was no substitute. Then came
the trio spoken Of IL was Wilson who
first had his readers Illustrated and
who sought 10 put entertaining iitera-
ture I'm them. Saunders was FOR d dina
quits AZ popular, though materially
different in his selections, while Nc
Gunsy from many points Or view ear
lily topped them aIl
Many gray haired fathers who look
CYeT the books for special reading"
uBed In the schools to-day, with their
half-tone pictures, long poems and
rather coiorIess extracts IN prose. sigh
for the days when AfcGuRey's neth
reader was the ambition OF every
scholar. That book contained q better
and wider selection OF EnRliEh litera-
tur8 than any that had been compiled
before or perhaps since. It contained
1 A~A@ 1AA4N EAAAAEE MAGGA4lEl& ANU 4AD&tIE
Of moral and didactic selections. bus
II really furnished for millions the only
compendium Of English literature fhey
were ever to see. unless they were ad-
vanced 70 speaker" Perhaps null
Ions OF children are stsli using thess
| readers.
To-day our children get g smAtterinx
OF the poets and little more. "Ths
Lady Of the Lake seems to be consid-
cred In these days the limit OF gram
mar school entertainment, with -Hia-
watha" and ~Evangeline" close De-
hind Excellent as these works ara.
they ought not to occupy 50 large =
space in the curriculum and take I'D
time to the exclusion Of welghtser
things. Many A Dor and girl Of the
past who mas accomplished the usual
requirement OF "going through the
fifth three times has emerged from
school with better equipment. neral
" and Intellectually. than our children
who know Scott and never heard OF
Horace Mann OF Eliphalet Sott-PhIl-
adelphia Inquirer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
GRINDING TEA lNTo PowpER

Makes a. Coed, if Noe Better, BeEernwa
than the Whole Leaf.
History tells us that when eonea
was first brought 10 the cities OF vest
ern Europe the llrst makers OF IL were
Turks. They roasted and ground the
berries and served the liquor as il Is
served to this day in the East Rrlts
and all. We still drink coffee a. vra
drank 1t then, with this difference.
that we mostly omit the erita and
drink an infusion instead Of a deeoc-
ton. Il was not 30 with tea. No
Chinaman waa imported with the nrss
pound Of tea to teach Us how to make
and drink e. The consequence has
been that we have never drunk tea IA
the Chinese way-that a. IN a simple
infusion.
at irst there seems TO have been
great doubt 40 to how to deal win.
the new herb. Il IL even said that IL
was sometimes boiled. with salt ana
butter. and served up "a a sort ee
pinach. The old phrase. n dish az
tea. seems to bear out this legend.
Finally Ii came 10 be settled that sha
most wholesome and peasant way 10
treat the sea Leaf was to make II into =
kind OF sweet soup with sugar ana
milk or cream. have personal knowh
edge Of no country in Europe but one
where tea Ii used ss in China-Portu-
gal which got lts knowledge Of fea-
making from province Of Cnlna, with
which. At thar time no other nation OF
Europe was IN contact.
1T was while travelling On horse-
hack with a guide In the wilder narss
anf.Portngal, away from the shons ana
lana, where we had perfarce 10 make
experiments IN the most economical
use Of the few ounces OF tea ana COZ.
fee that we could aiferd to carry win
ma that we hit upon a discovery. Hav-
ing 70 milk. we drank our tea. a. most
Portuguese drink theirs, A. simnIe
infusion. sweetened with sugar.
7 remembered 70 have read, / %
sieve u she trsvels OF tire Able Hue.
aslsenL tie Chinese desire % Is
It's @ q the use % the anew and more
Expressive teas. they grind he leaf
ID powder ana use less for the IN
t4slone ws@ found thar taa could h
etonaf1 n eofgee mill as easily e
eoifee; that tea made with the POW
der NJ a. good as or better than when
made with the whole leaf. ana thas
the powder. A. 4 naturally would goes
further than the tea leaf.s-Iondon
Times,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
NEWS OF THE WORLD
SA0RT TELEGRAPH ITEMS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
Review q happenings IN Both
Eastern and Western ssmlsphsrss
During the Past wssk--plationa
stIstorIeaI. Political AND Personal
evoata.

The strike At Moscow. Russia, has
spread 70 the bakers.
Ex-congressman Jerry Simpson. who
Ii III Ia Wichita. Kan. Is improving.
Envoy K0mura sailed for his home
in Japan from Vancouver. d. Q. Last
Saturday.
Il has just been officially announced
that the empress Of Russia is once
more about TO become d mother.
Ambassador Tower TO Germany and
his wife are the guests Of Andrew
Carnegie az skibo castle, England.
A mail train bound tor YladikaykaE,
Russia. VAS wrecked recently and
"a persons were killed and So injured.
fleld Marshal Edhem Pasha, who
Was commander In chief of the vic
tori0us Turkish army in the war with
Greece. is dead.
The steamer Alameda, which was
pulled OF the rocks al Fort Point near
San Francisco. IL being put on the
drydock for repairs.
Miss Alice Roosevelt and the other
msmbers % the party which had &C
companlad her on her visit 10 PekinE,
have sailed for the United States.
There Ia little doubt in the minds OF
seafAF1ng men who have viewed the
wreck ~ the 81. Paul, near Eureka,
Cal. that the steamer will be q total
loss before fortnight has passed.
The president Ut the Milwaukee
typographical union has assured the
employing printers thar the printers
slli live up to Their contract with the
employers. which does nos expire until
1897.
Leading American shippers Of
French gold say taey have not made
any shipments 10 the United States
cut Of the 8S.0oO.0oo recently with.
drawn from the Bank Of France.
DR.. Daniel Munoz Of chihuahua.
Texas, claims to have discovered a
serum for the cure OF consumption and
the state legislature viii appropriate
money to test H.
The president has established a
new forest reserve In Arizona. which
IL To be called the Tonic reserve, and
Is intended 10 protect the watershed
81 Tonic creek.
HRxing has broken out anew al the
University Of Michigan under cirenm.
stances likely 10 cause an uproar. n.
=, Duane, Dr. son OF ChlcARo's mayor,
Was the victim.
General Stoessel. who defended Port
Arthur. has been retired with hon.
orary RANK Of adJutant general He IL
now Improving his country estate,
Afme. stoessel meanwhile having pur.
chased ahe residence In st. Peters
burg.
The vatican at Rome has been urged
10 appoint an apostolic delegate 10
Cuba and Porto Rico to succeed the
late Archbishop chapelle Of New Or
leans. Pressure has been brought TO
bear to have Archbishop Farley of
New York chosen.
Second Lieutenant Clarence d. Ross.
artillery corps. who was recently
tried by eourtmartial AZ Fort Rodman.
Mass. was found guilty of diarespect
10 his commanding officer and conduct
TO the prejudice OF good order and
discipline and vas sentenced TO be
reprimsnded by the reviewing author.
ity and 10 be reduced 10 Hias
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
oAYNoR AND GREENE BACK.
Men Who Have for Years Defied ths
American Authorities.

Men Who Have fer Years Defied the
American Authorities.
John r. Gsynor and Benjamin d.
Greene have arrived az Savannah
from Canada.
Gaynor was permitted by his guards
TO shake hands with a.. Lafiin Kellogg,
who defended the prisoners before
Commissioner Shields and represented
Captain Carter al the courtmartial
which resulted in the latter's convie.
ton.
Gaynor was overheard to say that
he wished they had followed Kellogg &
advice.
Mr.. Kellogg afterwards explained
that he had advised his client 70 stand
his ground and warned him that flight
might be taken as an admission OF
guilt.
1t was Greene's pride that took
them away said Mr., kellogg.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14

LOOK TO .MR. eAAMaERLAlN.
He Return 70 .Enaland ls Closely
Watched.

Decidedly Mixed. expresses the
polltleal situation IN the United King:
dom today Mr.. Chamberlain, a. nsa.
al, apns ars 70 be The key to the situa.
tioA. and hls rstdrn 10 England and
the ELECTS OF hls Bristol speech un.
der the auspices Of the Liberal Union.
list association are being closely wasens
ed by all parties SFor whether one
llkes It or not, Mr.. Chamberlain. al
though perhaps not the strong man IN
a popular sense. is nevertheless = man
whose movements are watched with
the greatest intefest--Kreater. Der.
haps. than IL he were a prime minis.
ter himself, during the declining days
of his life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14

n,--Profssalonal dog BARRIERS
view with disfavor the suggestion o.
q lady dos owner that the London
county council ought to follow the. eS-
ample ol the Dresden and Paris an.
thorities and erect comfortable swim
ming baths for dogs and appoint ex,
perts in eombing. erlmping and per-
Tuning the coats Of the pampered pets
81 West End rate, payers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
was Grants chlsf 81 ssaN.

New York, Oct. 10,-General William
Thomas Clark, ehfs surviving ,adju.
ttant. general and classR be liam og.Rsen.
eral Grants sarInxs AZ Fthe Tennessee
lsfdying from eaaeer IN st. L.nke'a hos.
pital. He Siasa bfoasht from his home
In Washington, "a the hoNe that an
operation would save bic llse. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14

Il belIsye spokane win be The larg.
eat inland city Ia. the country. Indian.
apolla has just been given a ", 000, 900
federal building. and believe Spokane
will BE- larger city" Indianapolis
has 200, 900 people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
posss ahsots Down naAdlss.

wild Rose. Wis. Oct ssone ban,
dlt was Killed. two we're probably NOR
tally wounded and one other was ap
pretended in . desperate night with Z
posse q 30 armed citizens 81 this vii
laEe, aroused by the burglary of the
hostofioe and the attempted lootlng Of
the bank early this morning.
The. handltss we're caught In a forest
eight miles from the Village and fought
with guns for an hgar knd . half
The todrth man did bot surrender un
" hlSicompaniopa v4re shot down.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
ZAP DEAD NUMBER 7a.4sO.

oHelal Returns Of Casualties Of war
In the Orient. Z
Victoria. B. C. Oct. 10. per steam
snip TaTtar.-ofielal returns u the
casualties OF the japanese army
throughout the war show that s6.10S
were killed. 1880 died OF wounds ana
1880 died OF disease. : total Of s2r
$50 dead.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14

The provincial legislature OF British
Columbia has passed a law abolish.
Ing the wearing Of Wigs as an accom-.
paniment Of official attire,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14

Miss De MtdrsS9oa aaYst gamble.
40. you. MI. Feathwteps
He-sWhy--h'm- sometimes play 8
quiet little game suf peosrssslpese aeArs
at one Of our ehurst aociables, bus
that's all.-Chioa9o Trlhuoa,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14

Many 2 man makes failure At
Following because ne IL 9nlfeAseu by
his sense OF genihs for leNaershlp
The polite preaeher may be very
popular. but he sWii''nevef be profit.
able.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14

Yes. cordella, II Is possible COR .
pretty woman to be a plain cook.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14

"Isdonk IKE the way every man Ne
meets ataras at ron. Efhsl
wen. yeu don't sxpses them 10
stare az you. surely. me lii Bits
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14

There are traces ef greatness n al
msn. but.ths majority manage q siek
nvar shs tracAA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14

Consulting speoialist--He obpected
you say, to holding q consultations
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
PLAN entertainment FOR
HOME OF GOOD SHEPHERD
Ladies' Auxiliary Will Present the
"Tom Thumb Wedding


The womens auxiliary of the Con-
vent of the Good Shepherd is prepar-
ing to give the tom Thumb We'd
ding Feast" Saturday afternoon and
evening, May 81. in the grounds of the
Huntington property, corner Eleventh
and Main streets, which is now oc-
cupied by the convent. The new build
ing of the convent on West Pico street
will be occupied by that time.
1t is expected that over one hun
dred children will take part in the
play, which will be presented on a
raised platform both afternoon and
evening. The children will range from
four to twelve years in age Several
booths will be arranged about the
grounds, and it is expected a Spanish
dinner will be served in the spacious
residence at 6 p. m. The affair prom
ises to be one of the most prominent
social events of the season.
The affair is in charge of Mines. C.
T. Whitney Randall Hutchinson. Han
cock. Dan Murphy, Gregory P. Cotter,
c. c. Desmond and Miss Mullen, who
are prominent workers of the auxiliary.
At the last meeting of the auxiliary
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
DUNN MAY SAVE
FIGUEROA STREET
SAYS HUNTINGTON LINES DO
NOT DESIRE FRANCHISE
Attorney Declares That the Railroads
viii Not Buy Right to Run
Cars on the 6oule- a.,
ward

THE Los Angeles Railway company
nor any other street car company now
operating in Los Angeles desires a
franchise down Figueroa street, south
of Washington street. They will not
build a line down that street, neither
will they buy the franchise. If the
CITY, or the citizens in that part should
lay the track and give it to the COM
panies 1 represent they would not OPP
crate the line" declared w. E. Dunn,
attorney for the Huntington interest
in Los Angeles before the members Of
the board Of public works.
This declaration on the part Of the
man who represents and advises Hunt
ington rather took the wind out of the
arguments of the real estate dealers
who were backing the scheme, and
who, previous to this had declared that
If this petition, which they filed with
the council Monday failed to accom-
plish the desired end they would get
up another and another until the line
was established.
board of public works by the council
Monday and in expectation of a decis-
ion on the subject the committee rooms
were crowded with advocates of both
sides of the question. Major Klokke
appeared with a protest signed by
nearly every property owner on Figu-
eroa street between Washington and
Jefferson streets against the car line
being established in front of their
homes and thus destroying the only
boulevard in the city.
A quorum of the board could not be
obtained so definite action on the sub
ject was not taken, but those members
present declared that the question was
settled absolutely by the statement of
Attorney Dunn.
When spoken to individually, mem
bers of the council were unanimous in
indorsing the deductions of the board
and stated that they were opposed to
building car line on this street and
disturbing its quiet.
Councilmen declare that the street is
really a park where the poor man and
his family can stroll on Sunday after
Moons in peace and safety and thus for
short time get away from the cat-
ter and CRIME of cars and machinery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
Mrs. Emeline childs, the president,
rendered her resignation. Mrs. Ida
Hancock was elected to the Office.
MARY WHITE SUICIDED,
SAYS C0R0NER'S JURY
Relatives Testify at Inquest, but Give
No Reason for the Young
Woman's Action

Death from suicide" was the ver-
dict returned yesterday by coroner's
jury at an inquest over the body of
Mary White, which was found beneath
the home of Mrs. Peter Bruttig, 1880
East Pico street, Thursday afternoon.
Members Of the Bruttlg family were
called to testify but could give no evil
dence i'm regard to the intentions Of
the young woman prior to her leaving
home on the afternoon of March %.
The funeral services and intermeut
will take place this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
NEGRESS THOUGHT HER
DIGNITY OFFENDED
Complained That street Car Conductor
Had Damaged Her Nerves
So9O.o4 Worth


$2eo.e4 Worth
Many bursts of forensic oratory Of
the MY Kingdom for a Horse" brand
formed the feature of the proceedings
yesterday in Justice Pierce's court,
wherein Mrs. Jennie Henderson, a ne
gress, sought to recover little of the
Los Angeles Railway companys hard
earned money for alleged misbehavior
Of a conductor.
1t was alleged by the plaintiff that
the conductor handed her slick
nickle, and when she demonstrated
with him for what might or might not
appear to be an oversight, IT was as
serted that the company's official un-
tremendously bounced her about the
car.
Mrs. Henderson figured through her
attorney that her nervous system had
been damaged $2S0.94 worth, and for
the recovery thereof she partially re-
lied on the spellbindiug efforts of I. D.
Blair, the negro attorney.
The court was quite overcome by re-
peated bursts of oratory showered
upon him, but judgment was given to
the railway company.
70
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Probate Of viii

Probate OF viii
A petition was filed in the superior
court yesterday by A. e. Pomeroy for
the probate of the last will and testa-
ment of Ruth J. Garnsworth, who died
in Los Angeles April 3 last. The estate
both real and personal, is valued at
about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08

II you fear Grip or Pneumonia remember
the best remedy Is Pisos Cure 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08

Notice 10 Holders of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
Sons studio wishing sittlngs ON sunday
must make engagement several days In ad-
vance All coupons must be presented before
May 25. 1905