davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29

HENRY RUTGERS. conduct Of the -.
the generosity Of Col. Rutgers enahl.a
the Americans to accomplish man,
things that the lack of financial a
had hitherto prevented them from a
Ing. Rutgers was always public-sut
tied, giving money after the close ,
the war for the foundation Of school,
churches and various charities and IA
mating the land in New York City "a,
the opening of several streets.
When the war Of 1912 threatened n.
country, Rutgers called a meeting i
devise measures for the protection d
the city. He himself contributed near
ly all the money that was used i
erecting the defenses for the dr
During all the time that the war WA
In progress he duplicated his phlhl
thropic and patriotic acts of the reyA
luton.
On a smaller scale, because he an
not have the abundant means Of ~
other, and not for any lack Of lnclna.
ton, Rutgers was another WiEat
Morris. He was one Of those citizen,
who formed the bulwark of the nation
in its inception, one of the pillars q
the State.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29
SOCIETY BELLE A SQUAW.
Daughter of Wealthy New-YorkeR
In Wife Of an Indian.

Daughter of Wealthy New-Yorker
IL Wife of an Indian.
A daughter of one Of New York's
wealthiest and most widely known
hotel men, wearing moccasins on her
feet and a party-colored shawl over
her shoulders and carrying a papoose
strapped to her back-this Is c. ="
the curious spectacles that WI.
pointed out to the thousands Of - l.
seekers from all parts of the :. try
who will go to Lander, w when
the government opens the snoshone
IndiAn reservation; to settlement next
spring.
1t 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 $50 miles from a
railroad, civilization for, barbarism,
wealth for poverty, silks and satins
for the coarse apparel OF a sQuaw,
but that is precisely what Grace
Wetherbee did. She did it, more
over, not Tor love OF Wn1te man OF
her own race, but for love of an In
dian who is now her husband and the
father of her child.
1t is a strange tale, that of this
daughter of wealthy and widely
known New Yorker and her red-skin-
ned husband.
Grace Wetherbee's father was and
still 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 out to Fort Washable,
eighteen miles east Of Lander, to visit
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29

the family Of ]. X. Moore, who was
at that time post trader there.
At the home of Mr.. Moore Miss
Wetherbee met Sherman Coolidge, a
full-blooded Arapahoe Indian, who
was then and still is conducting a
little Episcopal mission at the Sho-
shone reservation, atfew miles from
the fort.
It was q case of love at first sight,
Of that sort Of love that laughs at
locks and keys and defies the whole
world.
Coolidge called frequently at the
modest home of the post trader to see
Miss Wetherbee and openly and bold
~ 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 1t, and when, not long
after the couple first met, he asked
her to become his wife, she promptly
and unhesitattngly consented.
The engagement was a brief one
Arrangements were promptly made
for the nuptials. The young indian
missionary and the daughter of the
wealthy New Yorker presented them
selves before Rev. Mr.. Roberts, who
was conducting 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
ers 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 relented, called
them back and performed the cere-
mony 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 as squaws
carry their infants.
Despite the fact that she is the
daughter of a wealthy and cultivat-
cd New York man, despite the fact
that she was reared amid tho 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
thouxhtfulness of fond parents could
supply, Mrs. Coolidge has fallen into
many of the customs and become ad.
dtcted to many of the habits Of the
red people among whom she has lived
the last six years.-Chicago Chronicle
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29

II was coming down from Evanston
the other day." said a Market street
business man, land as the tram
stopped at Ravenswood an elderly
woman all fixed for travel got aboafu.
When the conductor came along snss
gave up her ticket and he looked at y
with wondering eyes. Madam. hsl
said, this Is a half ticket Yes, sns
said, L know it, But you cannot nds
on it. why can't I? I'm only golnt
one way; came up on the trolley. =
took the conductor long time to cor
vince the woman that half tickets wels
for youngsters below the age OF :
years, and even after she had Des.s
convinced she seemed to feel that mevs
was something wrong somewhere
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29
Eick1enees of Won an.


Gray-Hello, Smith, old boy! And so
you are married, Ell?
Smith-That's what the parson told
me.
Gray-And, Of course, you are hap
py?
Smith-Well, I don't know about
that. To tell the plain, unvarnished
truth, I'm just little bit disappointed.
Gray-I'm sorry to hear that. What's
the trouble?
Smith-Well, you see, during the
courtship stunt she used to tell me
how strenuously she loved me. but we
had no sooner got spliced than she
gave up her $40 week job as type.
writer thumper. That goes to show
how much you can bank on womaRs
love
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29
THE SECRET OF IT.

How the Old Lady Managed to Get
Through Great Amount Of Work.
The house held merry family party.
They were assembled to celebrate the
birthday of Grandmother Birch, one of
those delightful women who, tapping
over into this day, retain all the vigor
and virtues of past generation.
In enviable health of mind and body,
full of energy and interest in every
thing about her, the vivacious old lady
was receiving the homage Of a large
circle Of children and 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 enthroned
In a great chair, talking "old times"
to an interested group of sons and
sons-in-law. These gentlemen, success
full in various callings, sharers also In
their wives perpleXities and trials in
the management Of their extensive es-
Establishments, were struggling manful-
ly with their imaginatiOns to reproduce
the condition Of Grandmother Birch's
younger days.
She had conducted her own house
hold quite without hired help, besides
being dressmaker and peacemaker,
mentor and friend to her own family Of
nine children, as well as to the various
orphaned nieces and nephews who
found shelter in her hospitable home.
"Come, mother" finally exclaimed
one of the sons-in-law, a dignified man.
ufacturer, "tell us the secret of it!
How could you do all that you did and
yet keep sound and sane and happy,
and now. at Is years of age, shame us
all with your spirit and vivid interest
in life? Why, you make US all seem
tagged outr'
"Why, didn't do as much as some
other women" said mother" In depre-
catory modesty. But when they con-
tinued to demand the Secret" she re-
nected little, and then said, with
| charming righteousness:
"Well, you see, just did first one
thing and then another"
The listeners gazed in admiring ST.
lence at the beautiful old woman. She.
misinterprettng their silence, was be.
! ginning to explain, when the manufac-
turer interrupted.
Don't mother!' he begged. "Don't
spoil that perfect little autobiography
You Just did first one thing and then
another intend to have those words
framed and hung where every employe
on my premises can see them. And
he added, finally, "I'll have a copy In
my private office, too. And when I'm
rushed to death, I'll remember to cal
a halt and just do first one thing and
then another"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29
Mammoth Ants.

The truth-teller was in form. Talk
Ing Of ants" he said, we've got 'em
az big as crabs out West. I guess I've
seen 'em fight with long thorns, which
they used as lances, charging each 9TH
er like, savages."
'1They do not compare to the ants I
saw In the East" said an inoffensive
individual near by. 1.-THE natives have
trained them as beasts of burden. One
Of 'em could trail ton for miles with
ease. They worked willingly, but oc-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29
Cost of Crowns.

The nghtest Of European Crowns
the State crown Of Great Br1lx1
which was made for Queen Victof..
Although it weighed only pounds
ounces, its value is 100000. One =
ormous sapphire came from the y
net Of Edward the Confessor. In y
Pope's treasure house are two crow
which are valued at 100000. one =.
them was the gift of Napoleon
Plus VII, and contains the largest e =
erald in the world. The other, the -
of Queen Isabella of Spain to Plus =
weighs three pounds, and Is WV
f2O5 900.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29

casionally they turned on their attend
ants and killed them"
But this was drawing the long-bow
q little too far.
Il say. old chap" said a shocked
voice from the corner, what sort of
ants were they?"
Elephants" said the quiet man.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29
Pearls 'sDie', in the Dark.

That pearls die" In obscurity an
retain their luster and value when
worn frequently Is fact that has al
ways to be borne in mind by the own
ers Of Jewels.
The statement that 4 historical pearl
in the Louvre, Originally
worth 100000, is rapidly depreciatins
did not in the least surprise the man
ager Of a well-known firm OF jewelers.
Pearls" he said, must be worn
to preserve them. II you
take 4 pearl necklace and lock 1t up
you will ind that In the course Of years
the pearls become dull and lose thsi
sheen that makes them SO valuable.
which have been carefully
treasured will sometimes be found to
have deteriorated in this way. They
lose their glow and In some instances
become almost black. Pearl necklaces
never keep 50 well as when they are
on the necks Of their own
erS.
1T has been suggested that perso1
n influences have something t. do win
the matter, but think it is more like
" that the effect is due to light ana
air. You can wear pearls practically
a. long AZ you like, certainly for hfu
years, and they would give No indica-
ton of change, and you might lock
pearls up and in perhaps twenty years
they would show signs of dying.
There are, however, ways Of resusct
tating pearls, but the fact that hv
die Il quite clear"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29
Putting Him Wise.

Her Father-What are you and
young Shortleigh going to live on in
case you marry?
His Daughter-Well. If you must
know, papa, 60 look in the mirror.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29
What He Was Afraid of.

Rounder-Is it true that you are en-
gagged to that young widow?
Gayboy-Not at the present writing.
We were engaged, but broke 1t of.
RounderLAren't you afraid she will
take it to heart?
Gayboy-No, but I'm afraid she will
take it to court.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29
Strenuous Hint.

Husband-Let me see, how long has
it been since Uncle John was here?
Wife-Oh, 1t must be several years.
BE was here the week after I got my
last new bonnet-Detroit Tribune,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29

Why Automobile Goggles Are n.
Rodney-Why do you auto"os
men wear goggles?
Snney-If l tell you you'll tell.
Rodney-Never, honor brignt' -
Sidney-Well, it's to hide
scared look in our eyes.-haiH
Bazaar.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29
Told in Confidence.

The Caller-The man who wrote that
poem you printed yesterday didn't
know what he was writing about.
The Editor-Of course not. Other
wise it wouldn't have been poetry.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29
Quite Likely.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what does
this paper mean By tiles Of bloodY'
Pa-Must be 4 new shade Of red
necktes, my son.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29

war Of the revoluto.
for the sake Of th.h
country. He servu
as a captain in n.
American army !,
the battle Of Whit.
Plains, and subs.
quently was a cola
mel Of the milf,
During the Brits
occupation Of n.
city Of New Iork NJ.
house was used al,
barracks and hosnL
tai.
During the aru..
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29
A Little Lesson,
In Patriotism


Henry Rutgers was o. Of ~.
many graduates of Kings (afterv...
Columbia) College who fought IN :
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29

wherever it could pierce the thick foil
age above, and with buzzing of insects
in his ears, he was weaving all sorts of
romantic fancies concerning the owner
OF all the beauty surrounding him.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29

Real life romance IL like q contag-
ious disease: It should be avoided.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29
Tipping an Evil.

1t Is held in Germany that ~
ping evil has led to the brlDoe
cd which Is SO vexatious -
men.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29
Times May Be Better.

Times May BE Better
It has been decided to admit -
as students into the University OF
cow. Russia will probably na'e
easier time in raising money now.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-29

Jack raised his soft felt hat and
watched her graceful figure. as she sEded
away down the dim leafy Wits Of the
wood. He wished that she had stayed
longer, that he might still be looking into
her glorious eyes, watching the ever
changing lights that came and went as
rapidly as scudding clouds across sum-
mer sky. When at last a curve in the
path hid her from view he turned again
to his work with heavy sigh, wishing
it was already half past seven.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-21


 You will notice that the St. Louis tourist car and the chair car have been cut out.
 This arrangement will be effective until November 26th, after which date the 12-section standard drawing room sleeper between Chicago and San Frisco will be changed to 10-secJior double drawing room sleeper; and on and after November Beth, the train will be known as the Golden State Limited"
 The same arrangements as the pre- vious season win apply as regards to the different classes of transports, ton which will be honored.
 The time of these trains, commenc- ing with train 43. leaving Kansas City on November 18th, will be short ened 30 minutes between Kansas City and Los Angeles, of which 19 minutes is taken up between Kansas City and Fl PasO There is no change in the leaving time at Kansas City.
 Effective. November 26th, the time of this train between Chicago and Los Angeles will again be shortened one hour. This time will be taken up between Chicago and Kansas City. Train 43 will leave Chicago at SOC D. m.. which will still make the leaV- ing time at Kansas City the same. or 10:40 a. m. No. A vii arrive in Chicago at 10:00 a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-21
TORRES G PRIETAs R'T.
Time Card No. 17 In Effect June 27
 1908.

Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at 500 a. m., arrives at Torres 6:45 a. n
 Train No. leaves Torres at S:41.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 1880 p m., arrives at Minas Prietas at S:15. All Trains Connect at Torres With
 Southern Paeifie (Sonora Railway
 to and from Nogales and Guaymas
 Guaymas and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Co.'s Express and tel egraph in operation between Minas from Minas Prietas to the above nam ed places.
 Advanced charges paid on all goo1 consigned to the railway, which are received, forwarded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges.
 At Minas Prietas depot hacks al ways ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqul river, Barranca and San Marcial coa delds. Soyopa Sahuaripa. Ures. La Buca, La Dura, Yaqui Smelling & Re fning and Yaqui Copper Companies.
 Freight can be consigned to F. E Seymour to be forwarded by teams.
 F. H. SEYMOUR, Pres. Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-21
SUM MONS.

Tn the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise. Mary Meacham, plaintiff, vs. Justin Meacham, defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. and the complaint filed in the said County of Cochise, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting:
 To Justin Meacham: You are hereby required to appear in an ac- tion brought against you by the above named plaintiff. in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this sum mons (if served within the county; otherwise within thirty days), or judg- ment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Co chise, this 27th day of October. In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and five.
 (Seal.) GEO. B. WILCOX,
 Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-21
c. W. HICKS,
 City Clerk.

MINING APPLICATION NO. 26
 United States Land Office. Phoenix
 Arizona, October 25. Notice is here
 by given that the Portage Lake and Pis5ee Dev. O., by Emil Marks as agent, has made application for Tatent to the Niagra. Spokane. Theo- dore, Great Southern Fraction, San Jose, Lena. Olive. Edith, Lime Kiln
 Good Luck and Railroad mining claims. mineral survey No 2172, situ- ated approximately in ID. 20 s. R. 24 E. G. C 8. R. Bl & M. in Warren Mining District Cochise County, de scribed as follows: NIAGARA: Be ginning at cor. No. 1. whence S. w. cor. Sec. 30, Tp. g s. R. 25 s. brs. s. 75 degs. 12 mins. 3e secs. E. 5536 -91 it.. thence s. S7 degs. 57 mins. ". 1464 6 1t. to cor. No. 2, thence N. degs. 2e mins. W. 6to fl. to cor. No. 8, thence N. S7 degs. 57 mins. E. 1464 6 1t. to cor. No. {, thence N. degs. 26 mins. E. eco ft. to cor. No.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-21
E. p. G s. w. SYSTEM
Announces Additional Service of Tour, lst Sleepers Between Minneapo-
 lis, St. Paul and Los Angeles.

Daily between St Louis & Los An ssles in connection with Rock Island Frisco system as follows:
 West bound from St. Louis via Iris co, E. P. & s. W. systems to Fl Paso and So. Pac. to Los Angeles. East bound from Los Angeles via So. Pac to Fl Paso, and E. P. & s. W. and Rock Island systems through Kansas City to St Louis.
 Weekly from Minneapolis every Wednesday via Rock Island, E. P. & s. W. systems to Fl Paso and So. Pac. to Los Angeles. Weekly from Los Angeles every Tuesday via So. Pac. to El Paso, F. P. & s. W. and Rock Island systems to Minneapolis and St Paul.
 Personally conducted both ways between Kansas City and Los Ange les
 N p M'HAIR
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-21

MINING APPLICATION NO. 25 United States Land Office. Phoenix Arizona, October 24, 1905. Notice is hereby given that Hoval A Smith ct all, of Bisbee, Arizona have made ap plication for patent to the Eagle Eye lode Mineral Survey No. 2169. situated approximately in Tp. 23 s. R. 24 E G. & s. R. B. & N. in Warren Min. ing District, Cochise County, described as follows: Beginning at cor. No 1, whence N. W. cor. sec. 30. Tp 23 s. R. 25 E. brs. S. 61 degs. 2 nins. E. 9542.9 it., thence s. 3t degs. 55 mins. ". S14.45 1t. to COT No. ?, thence N. Al degs. 31 mins. W eco .05 it. to cor. No. 3. thence N. 3e degs. 55 mins. E. s14.45 it to cor. No 4, thence s. fl degs. 31 mins. E. 600.oe 1t. to cor. No. 1, the place of begin ming. The location Is recorded in the Mining Records of Cochise County, fl i Book 21, page 334. The adjoining claims are: Friday, Muheim and Nagasal-: on the north. Lone Jack or the east, Early Morning and Jessey To les on the south. Garfield and Pay onne lodes on the west.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register First publication, October 26. 1905
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-21

MINING APPLICATION NO. 39, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona. November 2, 1905. Notice is hereby given that Junction Devel- opment Company, of Bisbee, Arizona, by it's Attorney in Fact, s. A. Parnall, of Bisbee, Arizona, has made appli- cation for a patent for the Swim lode, Survey No. 1886, in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, ap- proximately in Township 23 South, Range 24 East, G. & s. R. B. & M-, unsurveyed, described as follows: De ginning at cor. No. 1, whence U. s. M. Nj. No. { brs. N. 67 degs. 59 mins. 8 secs. W. 3415.3 it. Thence s. E3 degs. 32 mins. E. 1331.6 1t. to cor. No. ?. Thence s. 20 degs. 34 mins. w. 57-2 it. to cor No. 8. Thence N. 6S degs. 05 mins. W. 1334.6 1t. to cor. No. 4 Thence N. 20 degs. 34 mins. E- 16.z 1t. to COT. No. 1, the place of beginning. Total areas, 0.641 acres less area in conflict with Julia lode, Sur. No. 1780, .o1s acres. Net area, e.e23 acres, the area in conflict being expressly excluded from the applica. ton for patent The location notice is recorded in Book z7, Records of Mines, Cochise County, page 67. Ad joining claims are: Esrth, Erie Cat tie and Baras. East, Home South Last Rose of Summer. West, Julia.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register
 First publication November 10. 1so:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-21
SAVED HIS LIFE.

J. W. Davenport, Wingo, Ky. writes. June 14, 1902: q want to tell you l believe Ballard's Snow LiGiment sav- ed my life. l was under the treat ment of two doctors, and they told me one of my lungs was entirely gone, and the other badly affected. I also had dump on my side. l don't think that I could have lived over two months longer. l was induced by a friend to try Ballard's Snow Lini ment The first application gave me great relief; two fifty cent bottles cured me sound and well.
 It is a wonderful medicine and l recommend it to suffering humanity. For sale at Rhinehart's Pharmacy.