davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-25

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative eromo Quinins Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. csc. If
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-25
RELATES OlDEN
Time. LEGEND
pey. James Hayes, Nez Perez
Indian Divine Talks at
Walla WaIla.

pox James Hayes, the well known
>,o. perce Indian divine, who has been
:. ualla Walla attending the session
t,he Presbytery at that place, was in
...;,,ewed by Walla Walla Union
.onorter. Rev. Hayes in his versatile
tanner managed to keep pace with the
,nouisitive reporter by relating some
- the prehistoric legends that has been
handed down through the tribe for
generations
reporter called upon him, says
the Union. and requested an explain
alton of the Nez Perez profession of
faith prior to their knowledge Of the
existence and character of the Bible.
"Those were our dark days." he re-
nlied. Really it was thought in the
o,den time that II one died other than
in fighting, he passed away very much
the same as an animal.
IF. however, he was killed fairly
and squarely in battle he went to
what is generally referred to as the
happy hunting grounds
can you relate "A Neg Perez legend
that would prove entertaining?" asked
the reporter.
There are a number" he responded
but one of the most popular runs as
and in turn was related to him by
some ancient member of the race.
"Afar back in the ages there dwelt
on the lands of the Nez Perez Indians
an animal so large that his size was
quite unreasonable. However. to in
dictate the creatures bigness l will say
that he was seven miles in length and
three miles in width. His mouth was
so situated that 1T always faced to-
wards the east and it was his habit
to swallow all birds and animals that
came towards him from the rising of
the sun. This being was the chief of
all animals and he was a fearful men,
ace to the country.
Now down upon the Pacific coast
there lived great chief who was
known by the name of Coyote; and
Coyote was summoned to rid the land
of this colossal and dreaded inhabi-
tant 1t is said that Coyote came up
by way of the Columbia and. in the
course of his Journey passed through
the Walla Walla valley. On seeing
this prodigious being, whose name was
Ills Wouetse, Coyote at first concealed
himself to the end that he might esti-
mate the size of his enemy. But al
last he spoke, saying. Ills Wouetse.
The creature looked up, and then there
was the deadly understanding between
them. Ills Wouetse was the first tc
speak, saying. remain where you are
do not wish to swallow you Coyote
replied, you have devoured all of my
in the world alone Thereupon the
gigantic animal opened his ponderous
mouth and admitted Coyote who trav.
eled straight for his heart. He carried
five sharp knives and Indian fire. Or
reaching the vital organ he carved Il
with his knives. then built hot ant
consuming fire. This proved a dealt
blow to the hideous and dangerou.
creature, as 1t struggled for TIM
and then ceased to exist. Coyote there
upon proceeded to libeSate all Of thu
birds and animals.
Following them out, he cut off tn,
the left lower leg of the animal ant
sent it to the Sioux tribe. BY reason @
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-25
Good Health
to the
Children

Children especially arefond Of dainties,
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
As good cake can be made only with
good eggs, 50 also cake that is health
full as well as dainty must be raised with
pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. 1t imparts that peculiar hight
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc.,
and what is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
aovA. aAass NEW Soa1
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-25
Sprino Plowina Done

II you want your lots plowed and
narrowed in good shape call on Jake
Sharon. Phone 1884: residence'712 q
street. - 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-22

"a cards from steel pier. Best moderate
nrtceo hotel In Atlantic City. $40. sl1. So
WeekIv. All rooms have open view Booklet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-22
DIED.

BARRoN-on Thursday, June p. 1905. at
Harry W. Barron tnee Colenan), aged forty
five years.
Funeral from her late residence, sic Ninth
street southwest Saturday. June o. at $50
q. M; thence to ST. Dominic's Church In
terment at Glenwood Cemetery
New York, st. Lofts, Richmond Va and
Denver. Col. papers please copy.) IL
BATES-On Thursday. June %. 1905. a. s:45
q. m, CHARLOTTE j., wife of John e.
Bates. in her seventy-second year.
Funeral from her late residence ll2G Tween
ty-ffth street, Saturday, June %, at 2 p. m.
Interment private. je2l-2t
HEALY-Departed this life on Wednesday
June u. 1905. at 1870 p. M, ALICE, be-
loved Wife of the late Michael ]. HeaIy. 1t
NASH-Departed this life on Wednesday,
June q. 1905. at rs a. M. at her resi-
dence, 213 First street northeast Mrs Mary,
widow OF Henry Nash 1t
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this life on We'd
nesday morning, June 81. 1905. at $40 O'Clock
JOHNNY r. SAUNDERS, at his residence
1143 First street northwest. aged TWENTY-FIVE
years and eleven months.
Funeral Friday. June %. at 2 O'Clock. at
Niles Memorial Church Il
SHILLINGTON-On Tuesday. June 20. 1905.
at i:20 O'Clock a. m. JOSEPH SHILLING
TON. beloved husband Of Mary Acker Shii-
lington, in the forty-hfth year of his age
Funeral from his late residence zI745 L
street northwest. on Thursday. June % at 8
O clock p. IN. Relatives and friends invited
lnternient private 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-22

are to succor the injured or save the
bodies of the dead.
The tifeless energy ano effective work
of Conductor Hammo1,d inspired all
those at the wreck with courage, and
every assistance that could be given
vassafforded
Died at Scene of Wreck.
Following is a list of the dead and
injured: Ss
Thomas Morgan. of wenman-seaver-
Morgan Company, Cleveland.
York.
II: Walters, baggageman. Hamburg.
W. D. Mickey. colored porter of buffet
car, Chicago
Henry Trinz barber of buffet car. adj
dress unknown.
Three unidentified bodies at Abder:,
morgue:. one male: others SO badly
burned impossible to determine sex.
Died at General Hospital.
"A. 1. Rogers. Platt Iron Company,
H. Il Wright, vice president Hewitt
E. Arbauxh. Milwa ukee, wis 800
Archibald P. Head, representative of
Otis Steel Company. London. England
y A. Bradley, lawyer, Akron. Ohio.
F. j. Bryant. trainman, Toledo. Ohio
IS. e Beckwith, advertising agent
New York.
A. A. Gorham. fireman. Norwalk, Ohio
Died at Lakeside Hospital.
Charles H. wellman. general manager
Wellman-Seaver-Mo Morgan company, Cleve-
land
Allen H. Tyler. engineer, Collinwood.
Died at Charity Hospital.
James H. Gibson, secretary American
Foundry and Machine Company, Chi
cage
Arthur L johnson. Cleveland business
man; body identified at -Abdel morgue.
Injured at General Hospital.
r. G, Cordua, Brooklyn. N. Y; badl,
burned, but Will recover
J. III. Langdon, Chicago; reported il
critical Condition.
F. d. Countiss president of s. B
Chaplin & Co., Chicago; slightly bruised
injuries not serious.
Unaccounred For.
L. N, Eirick, manager Keith's Thea.
Fate of Passengers.
A. P. Head, of London, was thrown
out of the train a long distance. He
was found lying on grass plot and was
sent to Cleveland before the relief train
arrived. ..-l,.zsl 5ia5.. -
Physicians declared he could live only
feta hours. He had inhaled flames
and smoke. his tongue was swollen and
his lungs scared. He died on the way.
II. H. Wright, another fire VICTIM was
pfnioned among timbers, but had strug-
gled until he was almost free when the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-22
QUEENS AMERICAN BONDS.

Queen Christina. of Spain, who In
herited an immense private fortune from
her uncle. the late Archduke Albert of
Austria, has for number of years held
some So, 00o, 900 worth of United States
even throughout The war of Spain with
this country. They are deposited, with
the remainder of her holdings of one
kind or another, in the Bark of Eng
land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-22

flames overlook him and burned him
so badly that he died in a short time.
Mr.. Wright was on his way East on
a business trip, from Chicago.
William Barclay Parsons of New
York city, who was chief engineer for
the construction of the New York sub
way. when the subway was built, was
on the train
Cleveland was quickly notified. and
relief train bearing doctors and nurses
was hurried to the scene Assistant
Shore, accompanied the train, while
Painesville and Willoughby also sent
physicians
Hospitals summoned their entire forces
In waiting in the emergency wards be-
fore the first victims of the wreck were
brought in Ambulances were called
IN and were waiting at the depot.
Nothing was left undone, but some
cases were despaired of from the first.
Crowd Meets Relief Train.
A great crowd met the relief train as
1t rolled into the Union depot at 2:3o
a. M, bearing its CHASTITY load of dead
and wounded
Many dead were so badly burned as
to make recognition difficult-almost i'm
possible.
|
Steel COMPANY. and OF the Wellman-
Seaver-Morgan Company, was the first
victim taken from the train. AS the
streicher was being carried through the
crowd one man pulled back the sheet
which covered the victims face to see
| If 1T were relative or friend.
| IS. T. Wellman. of the Wellman-
! Seaver-Morgan Company, who Their
| rushed forward. recognized him. He had
come to the sta ton to learn of the con-
| dition of his brother, Charles II. Well
man. and his business partner, T. r.
| Morgan.
Morgan and Wellman Killed.
| Both Morgan and Wellman were killed
in the wreck. Mr.. Morgan was second
vice president, and C. H Wellman was
| general manager Of the Wellman-Sea-
| Yer : Morgan Engineering Company,
| probably the biggest concern of the
| kind in the world.
| On the next train which reached the
! the badly charred bodies of five men,
| two of them so badly charred that
| Identification was almost impossible.
| One was the body of John r. Bennett,
| other two We're the baggagemaster.
| Newton D. Walters, of Hamburg, n.
| y. and w. d. Mickey. of New York,
| / ulIman porter, who was identified by
| a Y. NJ G. A. card in his pocket.
James II Gibson, of AIS Flournoy
the train. He was brought to this city
| on the relief train and removed to the
Charity Hospital about 1 o'clock Thurs
| day morning. He is badly scalded
DR.. Metzenbaum. called by the rail-
read company to attend Mr.. Gibson. be-
lieves he has fighting chance for re-
covery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-22

between his widow and his two sons.
John F. and Robert c. To his widow
is given tire residue of his estate in
fee simple.
To. Beriah ". Edwards. of Maysville,
Ohio. a nan.esake, is left $1,000. This
amount is to ne held by the American
Security and Trust Company. and the
interest PAID TO Edwards when he at
tains the age of eighteen. The princi-
pal is to be paid to the legatee when
ne is twenty-cne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-22
Men of Prominence
Among Wreck Victims

NEW YORK, June 22-John r. Ben
nett one Of the victims of. the TWEEN
tfeth century Limited. was one OF the
foremost patent attorneys of the coan-
try. and appeared In many OF the i'm
portant cases growing out of the in
Engagements on great inventions.
HIS most notable case perhaps, was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-22
Children's Department


Odds ana ends of Children's Percale
Dresses, Mother Hubbard style-small
dots and figures. Worth 10-1c
25c. SPECIAL
Odds and ends OF Slightly Soiled
Caps-high and close-fttine TOE
STYLES Worth up to 81. Will go IA
at SPECIAL G. T. P-.--...--.-...
ChiIdrens Cambria Skirts, with
waist. Hemstitching and broad 1cc
hens at bottom. Sizes up to
years VIII go at -..--.--.-..
Children's Madras Dresses, with
yokes of fine embroidery and pointed
breteIles. Finished with embroidery
Long waist effects. Sizes ! to /0C
years. Worth 81. SPECIAL 49~
G. I, P-.----
Lot of White India Linen Dresses, IN
five different styles One with an-over
embroidery yoke. with rufhes over
shoulder. trimmed in embroidery. 9th
ers handsomely trimmed. Sizes /0c
4 to IA years. Worth I-5o ~
SPECIAL G. T. P..-..-...----.
Children's Slightly Soiled Caps.
handsomely trimmed in en-
broidery, lace and ribbon nc
Worth 81 to $50. SPECIAL Az
G. i. +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-22
SUMMER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative IN Atlantic City Is John
c. Benson. general d anager OF the Re-
sort Advertising Company. Bartlett
building, North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues All advertisements viii be ac-
cepted at the same rates as at tie home
Office Of The Washington Times. Cata-
iosues and Booklets upon application
Business Office OF the Warrington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-22
WILKINS ESTATE LEFT
TO WIDOW AND SONS

Tho will of Berlah Wilkins. dated
May z, 1894, was today offered for pro-
bate by his attorney, Chaplin Brown.
The document Is witnessed by Marie
Springirth and Martha A. Robinson.
Post Company is to be equally divided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-22

throughout the country. controlling
practically all their business without
their own States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SHESlAL MULES.
FOR REFORMATION regarding mem
bershlp in the independent Masonic
lodge call on ]. F. FURNlSS, Deputy,
Al sixth street northwest je22-3t
BALTIMORE, June is, 1905.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
firm of Lake & Herring, E. Saratoga
St. is hereby dissolved by mutual CON
sent g. w. LAKE,
1t l.. w. HERRING.
GRAND LODGE. r A. A. NJ. District
of Columbia. To the Public-The per-
son who advertises that he will form a
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons N
this city under the authority of the
Grand Lodge OF Ohio represents a spur
ious organization, which has no iden-
tity with the regular Grand Lodge of
Ohio. and no standing with any legiti-
, mate Masonic body In the world LJR-
TIN r. CHM, Grand Master Attest !:
ARViNE w. JOHNSTON. Grand Sec
rotary. ie21-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-22
DEATH RECORD.

Christian, Marvia, months Liberty st
Corr. Margaret G.. 60 Homeopathic Hospital.
Diggs infant OF James and Celia 10 days
Columbia HosEttai;
Homage John H., S. $50 Mass. ave NV
Hill Bessie. Ia. s3s St NV
Jackson. Madge B., :. 5O4 ST. sw
Lacy, Phillip R.. 4. ..s2 10th st. NV.
Lee, Albert, months 1854 LIST 81. nv
Moore. Dora. SO. Wash n Asylum Hospital
Mcfarland Bennett r. 80, 1890 lIth St Sc
Robertson John w, 81, Govt Hosp Insane
Robinson. infant of Oner and Alma Il DAYS
I'LL 10th ST. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-22
EDUCATIONAL.

HAIL-woxEs SCHOOL,
Ing in class or privately for graded and high
schools universities, etc Principal, eleven
years teacher Latin and Mathematics. Cen
fral High School, Washington Prospectus
at book stores or Of Principal.
FRANCES MANN HALL. 221 ST nv.
Telephone Main SIX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-22
Graphic Descriptions
BY Wreck Survivors

MENTOR Ohio, June 22.-fassengers
give graphic descriptions of the train
wreck.
Only one car said one survivor,
the observation, in the rear, renamed
on the track. The combination car ana
the first sleeper were doubled up In the
form of q jack-knife by tie terrible
Shock while the heavy iron and timbers
were wrenched in every conceivable
shape.
The fire, which added horror to the
wreck was due to the explosion of
the boiler of the locomotive.
The combination car. partly on top
If the engine. was a mass CT flames,
the shrieks of the imprisoned passengers
rising above the roaring flames
The Mentor fire department quickly
responded, but could do little to check
the flames
Lost Consciousness.
Mr.. Gibson a traveie- for a machin-
Cry concern in Chicago, one of the dan
gerously injured, was interviewed soon
after his arrival at the hospital.
Il can tell very little about it, said
he, for | soon LOST consciousness and
saw little of what occurred after the
crash came. | was seated In the smok-
er, pretty well back
The first notification I had of an ac-
cident, was when | fell myself, and Yves
hurled under the back of my seat and
found myself among the struggling and
shrieking mass of human beings.
There was a frightfui roaring and
kissing of steam and I seemed to be
sitting in dense cloud of il. l gra bbed
about blindly and felt, as 1t seemed to
me, up above me what l realized was
a window frame With my hands
myself through the window
There was such a cloud of steam
everywhere that ] scarcely knew which
way to run. But l had the instinct 10
stagger away from the binding, sting
ing steam that 1 could feel was scaldinG
my flesh
Il must have lost consciousness about
this time. for l have only confused
recollection of men coming to help me
and the impression that my hands and
arms were bleeding where 1 had broken
the glass: Then | remember nothing
more until j was On board the train
coming to Cleveland
w. H Colvin, in the last Pullman:
There were eighteen passengers il
our car. When the crash came ali o!
the left side of the car were thrown
from their berths or their seats. Non
was seriously hurt in our car but We
were all shaken more or less The ia
was felt by Us ali. It seemed to me thai
| the whole train hau peen lifted bodily
and was being thrown a long distanc
through space
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
Lame Colt

years old that puzzles me. II
can hardly get up when down,
and lies down nearly all the time.
Sometimes think its ailment is
10 the small of the back, but
there IS no soreness there. 1t
can't stand still. but continually
throws is weight on first one
and then the other hind foot. II
walks toleratlv well. though its
gait is slow. Its Eggs don't seem
to be stiff anyway. but il has
difficulty IN stepping over ANY,
thing. On or Just below the
stltie Joint OF each hind leg there
IL a muscle that SEC n unnaiu-
raj. When the colt throws it,
weight on n leg. this muscle is
large aud very hard. When the
weight il thrown OFT this leg this
muscle - very soft. The legs
r Just alike. The colt Is in
good order and cats heartily.
Its actions aud urine arc natural.
! don't know but that il might
have got hurt some way. The
trouble - somewhere from the
siiile joints 10 the top or small Of
the back.
/ have a mare about eleven
years old that has sucked Il
mule colt this year aud ~ no; in
very good order. y icw DAYS
ago a knot came under her Jaw.
close down aud bctw the Jaw
bones. It il abou, the size ol a
large hen egg aud very hard.
NJ first i, didn't seem sore. but
II is getting sore now. What
about this
The Gazette II always 4 wei.
1'A31 NA~tA'' tiL&AtA thbEIh *hE'
w. /. Rolu>uR.
Morton. Mss.
Answers BY Dr. ]. I. Robert.
Agricultural College, Miss;
1t you can losate the scat, OF
the colts trouble, wiring out a
cloth wet with turPenunc, place
i, Owe the affected part and rub
with a smoothing lroH ~ hot ~
the colt Can stand II. Iou may
give in the feed twicc daily So
grains OF powdered nuN ,omlca
mixed with teaspoon 81 soda
and a little salt. II the trouble
proves rhcumatte, salletItc acid
should be given,
Blister the swelling on the
mare and open II at the loves,
point when soft. Keep the
bowels open and keep up the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
Poultry Show

We wish again to call the at
tcntion of all brcdecrs of pure
bred stock to the fifth annual
exhibit OF poultry and pet stock
held under the auspices of the
Mississippi Poultry and Pet
Stock Association at Aberdeen.
Dec. ID to 50. The management,
assures us, that the prospects
were never better tor an i'm.
mensc show aud they arc max
ing arrange rents accordingly.
The coming season will be one
OF the best tor the disposal oil
eggs and stock, and it will be &c
the interest OF breeders of thor.
oughbrcd fowls 10 c. hlhit a,
Aberdeen; and If possible 10 al
tend the show. Those who have
never exhibited should star,
now, As there is no better way OF
learning what YOU have; and the
advertisement more than pays
the expense. II n has ex-
htbltcd before, he knows the
va,uc OF the blue ribbon. and, no
matter how many winnings one
has made, another ribbon from
the Mississippi show will add
greatly TO the value OF the col
lection. The Huntsville. Bir-
m%ingham, Starkville, aud Jack.
sou shows arc over, and were
great successes. The Atlanta
show is on. aud the Aberdeen
sho" will be the last large show
in this section this season. Onc
cannot afford 10 miss IL. Com.
ing during the holidays, mos,
breeders cau arrange 10 attend
one or two days.
Secretary Addison l;rannin
writes the Gazette. that the re.
ports coming IN Just before the
paper goes to press indicate the
number of exhibits will reach
the 1000 mark. I've arc az.
>urcd." he writes, that VIC shall
have birds from all our neigh
boring states, and the quality IL
way up Old Mississippi will
have to get busy or tho other
fellows will take home the
money. our state has the birds,
II she will show them"
II has been frequently stated
IN the columns of the Gazette
that development IL taking place
IN poultrydom faster than IN
any other line OF this section at
the present time. Those who
&c, ready to profit by the poul-
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
B. & O. EARNINGS SHOW
GOOD INCREASE

The following is q statement of earn
ings from traffic and the expenses of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the
month of February. 1905, as compared
with February, 1901:
Gross earnings, 1905, 1885. 173; 1904,
s4,ss5, ,315, Increase, s109. .s5S; expenses, 1905,
3697. SIT: 1884, So. 735. .93s, decrease sSS, ,12l
net earnings. 1905, sl,297, $780, 1904 ST. 1is. s77,
increase, sl47,97e.
For the eight months of the fiscal year
ended February 2s. 1905, the gross earn
ings from traffic were 1882, Al; cor
responding months OF the fiscal year
preceding, SAC, BOG, SIS; increase, 81, ,325, 73S.
Expenses, 1905, S31, ,3I9 800; 1904 s31. .053 7z7
increase, $265, 7I3. Net earnings, S16, 81, =
9l4; 1904, S15, ,252, ,949; increase, 81, ,059, 1865.
The net earnings for the month of
January, 1905. were 81 ,355 .2S9; for the
seven months of the fiscal year ended
January 81. s14, 254, 1886.
This statement of earnings, which is
exclusive of controlled or affiliated lines,
includes the following lines: Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern Railroad COM
pany, Ohio River Railroad Company,
West Virginia Short Line Railroad Com
pany, Ripley and Mill Creek Valley
Railroad Company, Pittsburg and West
ern Railroad Company. Pittshurg, Pains
Vile and Fairpoft Railroad Company.
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Toledo Rail-
road Company. and Pittsburg Junction
Railroad COmpany