davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Tentidjes @aiicnGans.

Sohresoetiammlru1g oe5 nGugcm.
9eutid)en @aiienbous @%ereins,"
9eridtc ocS Iireftorium5 uno
oeS Sinon8ietret6rs. - @abl Der
Tireftoren. 49, geantentpahI an
fonmenben Gonncrltog.
Iic 15aDrc5pcriummlung ul0 III
rettorenmobl Oc5 oNugemeinen oeut
idjen @uilcnbauS -&crcins" iolto ae
tern Nlbeno i'm 9lnItaltsgebduOe an
Nisqltitb., nobc Srleonsltr,, nnter
Dem ToriiB Oes ErGlibenten GrnIt
SbmeiBer n1o Ser Brototpaiiibrurg
oeS Sefrct1rs &. 6. Sdneiocreitb
I!ott. Iadl Gr6ifntng Der @erianm'
hing fumen 5lrnGhlt Die SabrcSberid)'
te oeS 9ireftorimlS llno beS 5inan5'
Sctrct1rs Conrad Is. Nabbe 5,tr Ser
lcllulg, lpeld)e nit 9etlal oufgcnom'
men plwhen. 9uf Intrag Oes Serrn
81. Nc. Hotbcr nllrbe Den beioen Se'
fretGrert, Dem protof nlliren0cn &. s.
Shncioereit6 mo Dem Sinon5iefrc
tQr Habhc. Ionic Dem Sd)obnteilter
q. y. 2cioenrotb Scr 0onf beS Ser
Gins iiir tire 9icuitleiitllngen nll3gc.
ipro6cn, ebenio Ipradl Der Serein Den
al9id)eioenocn 9ircftprcn icinell
Gonf aus, moroui 51lr @obl ser 81.
rcftoren gcldrittcn lpuroe. Nei leB'
tcrcr iunQirten Die Serren Sobn
Seipp, 6. GngcI3 uno 80. Silble ol9
@oblriHter. Ginitimmig lpicoercr
luGblt nllroe 6err Grnit Is. Sinoen,
Scr Neitor heS Gerein8, ~ferller ipur
Den ioloen0c &crreu e%rpahlt: Soltl5
e. Sdrnci0crcitb, 2ouiS 81. @ilbelnL
Senrp Yierioh @uItap Somrigbor-
len, Scroinono &niier, Geo. @uhbei
iter, 9(lbcrt 9. S%anfbancl. Die gSohl
scr @carntcu iinOet in Der nGd)Itcn
IireftorCupobl onl fommenocub3o
n~eritog glbeno itott. Die Sobresbe.
ridte laltetcn ip9rtIid, pie folgt:
SubrcSbcri6t beS 9~irefto.
tiums I il + 1908.
Gin >Subr lit a6ermalS al llns por'
bcigc5ogen, ieitoem mtr unS 5uian,'
nlcl1failben, Inn Die 3ufunft be5 oNus
gameincn Geutiten @ailenbanleS"
SIT berotbclt. Elm weiteres Sobr lit Der
acttc Der Gcrgougenbeit ongefiigt
iuorDen. Ser berltige Gag brilgt ms
picoerbolt ole G%rfcnntnib, boB bic
8runolugc uuIerer 9lnitolt cite feite,
gciidcrte lit, unb BOB bei elmer jicl.
bcmitBtcn ulo pfli6tgetreuer Sei'
tlulg ein Giidqunq nidlt 81 befiirdjten
lein miro.
GaS Sclttidtblm nlicrer Stabt
bat 81 bieiem id)0ret @erfe feline
Suno gclie1cll, bot in bieiem Scnlpel
cine Safe pollcl10et lpel6e, elmer
Shour non bltl1@beolrttl8ert ldolt
1T 5ortcr Sll9en0 pom burten 0eidit
betroifcncn &inocrn nid)t bios cine
3ilillthtsitGt Gin bcrgenoer ShIcn
gcgen Die Notb lmb Die Stiirme BON
allBeit. ionoern unenolid mebr, cine
StGtte Der Yfle9e u,tb @ilOuug bcS
@eiltcs nnO &er3ens geiuurben lit.
Sicr finocn unierc Efleglinge, ipoS
tie inter alien 8iitern oes Sebens
an meiiten bebiirien. IieieS Sous,
lpllrOc ibnen sur &eimotb, oie ibnen
Die 10 rib entriiienen S%egnungen
oeS 6amilienlieberls eriebt, Die lie
umihlingt NIT benz 9anoe Der 3uz
neigun1G, Den Sbeilnobme, bes @obl.
lpollcns, ais 8cnoiien zines eng Der.
bllnocncn S~ouSbolts; iie errpedt uno
n1brt in Ibnen oie S~ilgenben beS ges
oronetcn SleibeS, Der ihaiienben
S%batigtcit, beS mctteiiernben @ebor.
Jams mo ser irob bereiten Iienltfer.
tt,Fa,& N,1. t . ~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Stoots. Woufpu
Sruit.Gnu1nnnnien.

:, glarstanb lruN Co.," @orb,peft.ede GaIbert
lno Sermnn.Gtrnbe.. g.. G. .3tnmerMniL
0rdfibenf: Carroll Bon @s3.. sdasueiiier:
2 S,ra gSsreef t} Iall; s,rs Sil!iS's@asn'e''ef'
,galtimorc Srait 4 Guarantee Co.," equitable
0aitIoirl. 'N .' 0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08

tett gum gebraud IN Der GoniSers unb ut.
HobdIsSiatiou nm 1000 MberoS. .
Iur's5aeeons, Spetferaten etc. tperoen- i9neu
beforet per 9elepbun In nnet fpIeenbet Bt1ets
gireGnI: Charles uno SdIttmc re- Strabe, g. q
Mt. HobaI.Stntion, 6. & g., mt. Bernon 3i2S:
@amoet. Statior Snformatiois. Siireou, 6. & B.,
ct. YduI $40, oSer Mb.. GourtInnb 1920, NAT
CIR, 500 SibsP roo bfpdb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
0ei9afts=@ esmeiier.
gadcr., GonSitur- nno Sotels
gcoarfs=M rtifel.
9be others & SidS Co., 104 eio.pouart
3citllnaell, 2eitidlriiten c.

3citungen. 3eitIdlriiteu etc.
,5he Baltimore Nelus Co.," Sdbto Ibercror
bic, @eibdftsfiibrer 3is NettsSeruldfs TT
9oumoterialien, Sbilrcn, SenIter'
rabmen, 9obeu etc.
Sau,eS 9. Voter & g., 115--1l7 siof5reoe'
ridsStratr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Si4.439.sl
einSaAtett,
$S,so0.s4
gobeu uub gefnente.

gaben nmb 9efdeufe.
s stss' ss sss;F sadssi::as;..s e
gplpg Wat4st- a,>- r..se 1eVUussi -
lfs 80 ~ ! .fs
SS w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Hationoi 9Gnfen.

lluSSttuNC,
Hationoi= 9Gnfen.
,3be Cit Spun National ganf," Gdbs unb
= 9reier'S trufe. Saeob 70. Soot, Brdiiocnt;
Seitrp 8. 9eone. aaiiirer.
r3tucttc ysatipnal.Sant," 1872 SiiosNroabiuap.
u. e. @S1guer, auiiirer.
yNeitcru National Sant," IA 9iorns9 ltdtus Str.
g2. Wtnrrtott. auljirer.
nIritte National. Vant." ode Baltimore urb
9urtbAStraBe.
nSarmers & Wcrdbamts' National SAINT"
Soutbs nno 2omburbsS trdbe.
.~Gommereinl & Sarmers' 9~iatiunal 8ant,"
siiolpeft.Gde Sopuros uno @crIuait's trabe.
s. J. guioipiit, Safiirer.
Stddts. 9anfen.
,Tentife Sanf upn Yaltimprc," Baltimore
uto Spl~lihapsStrabe. Iueltt 8eber, Yrdfif
ocnt; 8. !. 5i6t ShasiletIter.
Spar. 9anfen.
,9eutihe eparbant pun Baltimore" Gitaps
uno Baltimore z trase.
,st. Games Sparbanf," 0ultimore'St rdbe ulo
GuItomsSpuiesspenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08

Nerdants & Waiuers sra1sport. g..
Hampfer.2tnte,
Trad,f NIB pafGgtere. ..
Gadl Uuffpn uab benz caeS.
gonntda, Sieuftde unb Grettae, 8 tlbr HbenbA.
Rad Ytphlhence NIB ben Cfea.
Sonntae, Witttuoh inb Srettag, 8 nbr &bstbA.
: Ran sle,pyurt getpD.
f6cIt9, au%sGenomiien w}ortn9 unb eomffae.
. g 1lbr MbeuoS.
. SraGt dneeromruen tdsIth bis 8 t1hr Ru0m
fnr b~enfe!beH Sag. a6fabrenbe Tanttfe1
gsadl Sapauna9 ant BEN eAbeW. "T5
Tierftdg, 9or1erftag urb 6dr{tue,
O tbr WbenbS.
.. q. We9setn, Ipeut, Hief ., eHk e..OStSOss.
,@auSt.Yhtean: 0eTman' s1b 2ts1te<s.
Gt3,T&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
9amburg.M mertta

Ttreft nat1 Sanlbur9. ,
GOppelidramben.
GrpreR' unb Haiasier'9 ieuf.
Sambnrg : Mmcrifa = 3inie,
41-45 8roabmag, Nem.Yorf.
arthur %. &ubiou,
am alteu Nate.
1877 Cit-galtimore.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
llntcr Inflaec gcitcGt.

Sourao Is. Mabbe,
Sindn5zS ctrctir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08

Iallls llllo Der rrob bereitelt Sletltfer'
ti9felt. @ier fonmt linen aus nor.
mem Scr5en mo freumolihen 0liden
Die grnlnterltn9 enteegen, Die linen
oos @crtrouen uno Die ainberfrcn.
bigfcit erb6lt. &ier faqt fein @ort
bon irgeno elmer 2ippe, bos ibnen
ben Stadel ser 9emiitbieung. ser
Grimnc11ln9 an hire Mrmutb II. Silf,
loligfeit ms SerS fein auBerlid,es
Mt5eiden linen Den StempeI Der
@armberii9feit auf sic Stirne
briideil.
@ie ser @eiit Ser 2iebe bieIes Saiis
gebolt, 10 ipattet al,d) ser 8eilt Ser
Slebe III oemielbcn uno tritt beiou.
oers ocrt iiingeren uulter unieren
Filcglinacn in ser @eitolt miitterli-
der Srelrnoinnen entgegen, oenn
nur 6~rouenher5en fonnen ben Ser
ipailten Die Wiltter erieten, an melhe
oos &ino nit alien leinen gebiirfnii.
len mo @iinifer, ieirlen Srertocn
llnb Seioen gcfniipft lit. @on bieiem
Beilte Der 2iebe parelt, in bes @or.
tes boaIter 9ebeutitng, uniere
0rnilenpereine irets befeeIt utto es
500 oerlelbe in nelterer Belt aud ben
&erein friiberer 3oglinee IN ieinen
mo9iiden arcis, hermit oen 9elpeis
iilbreno, bdb bnS menihlife Sers
nod) itets Den Megungcn Ser Silma@
nitnt rnb Der N1hitenliebe 3ug1ng.
lid lit,
nnere G ditIinae.
Am SdIniie bieies Sabres betrGgt
ole 3obl Der ainoer, Die inter I'm.
lerer Sbbrt itcbeu, 40 urto siuar
81 W1od)en mo rs ana6en. Bic
offentIid)en Shmlen beiuden 103
Ginoer uno i'm Kindergarten befin-
ben iih is aleine i'm glitter bon orei
big 'edlS Sabren. Gonfirmirt muir.
hei II ainber, neun pom Yaitor
2od,er unb adt ppu1 Iaiior Com.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04
PACKING PLANT TO
COST $3,ooo,ooo.
1t Will Slaughter 500 Beeves, 1000
Hogs and 1000 Muttons
Every Day.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. "A pack.
ing plant costing over S3,000,000 is a
strong possibility in this city. A rep
resentative of those contemplating it's
erection met the board of directors OF
the Chamber of Commerce last We'd
nesday and the case was discussed
from every point of view with the re-
suit above stated.
The people interested are said to
be Independent of the big packing in
terests and are endeavoring to fence
their proposition with restrictions
enough to avoid competition for at
least a period long enough to give
them a good start. The plant under
consideration will have a capacity Of
500 beeves. 1000 hogs and 1000 sheep
per day. A large cannery to pack veg
etables and fruits will be operated in
connection with it.
Investigation has proven that south
west Texas can support the largest
pdohCly lL1e was ever opcl dteu VI lol
that matter number of them. San
Antonio has also been found to be an
ideal location for the plant for the
reason that it is the very center of
the territory from which the animals
would come. Further points of ad-
vantage are its unsurpassed artesian
water supply which makes the pack
ing plant independent of the river and
gives great latitude in the choosing
OF site. and the fact that the subsoil
in the vicinity of the city is of ma
ture favorable to the laying and main
tenance of large areas of pavement
at very little expense.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04
POLICE TO STOP
INDECENT PRACTICES.
Intend to Make an Example of Vio-
iators of Curfew Law.

That the police of Santa Fe are de-
termined to absolutely break up cer-
tain vicious practices INDUCED in by
young men of the town, was made
clear when about midnight yesterday
two arrests were made of boys who
were found in a public place on Calls
teo street in company with two ma
tive girls. The boys had been seen
to enter the place some two hours be-
fore but as soon as the police became
aware of what was going on they hur-
ried to the scene and the arrests fol-
lowed. The charge placed against
the young men was violation of the
curfew'' law 1t is understood that
the district attorney may be called
upon to take the matter in hand. The
names of the offenders are withheld
because of the prominence of the par
ents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04
THE WAY It's
DONE IN MEXICO
Opponent of Diaz
Found Riddled
With Bullets
WAS INVITED TO TAKE WALK
Two Rurales Were Wounded
in What Was Evidently
Death Struggle.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 4.-William de
la Pena, a. former student of the Chris
tan Brothers College here, has been
killed by rurales obeying orders of
the Mexican government, according to
q message received here today from
Guadalajara, Mexico, His death was
due to the interest he had taken in
the approaching election as member
of the anti-reelection party opposed to
E1aZ.
De la Pena was at his country home,
Wien an officer of the rurales invited
him tc take walk. He mounted his
horse and went with the saldiers, The
next day the servants found his body
riGdled with bullets. Two rurales were
later discovered wounded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04
TRAIN ROBBERS
WRECK LIMITED
Scene of Outrage
was Southeastern
Pennsylvania
S25,0OOREWARD IS OFFERED
Two Persons Were Killed
and a Score of Others
Badly injured.

New Castle, Pa, Sept A mis-
placed rail wrecked the Royal Blue
Limited the best train on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad near here at
1925 o'clock this morning, causing
as far as known, the death of two
persons, and injury to a score Of 9TH
ers. The officials believe that the
accident was due to an attempt at
robbery, as the fish-plates had been
removed and the spikes loosened. The
entire train was thrown from the
track and some of the cars Went down
the embankment.
Engineer John Dill and Baggageman
John Wheatcraft were horribly
crushed BIoodhounds were put on
the trail of the supposed wreckers at
noon today, picking up the scent
from a sledgehammer found in the
field near the scene CT the wreck.
They went in the direction of a set
tlement of foreigners, many of whom
are former employees of the road.
$25, GOO Reward.
Baltimore, Md, Sept, 1.-THE Bal
timore and Ohio railroad today tele-
graphed officials at Pittsburg to offer
a reward OF $4,000 for the arrest
and conviction of the persons guilty
of wrecking the flyer near New Cas-
tie this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04
STORY FROM RATION.
Thomas DonneIIy of Illinois, Arrested
on Charge of Taking Away
From Home Mary Berry.

The Ration Range published the
following kidnapping story:
Thomas Donnelly of Toluca, H., Is
here awaiting the appearance Of an
officer from Marshall county, Illinois,
and is charged with taking away from
her home at the above town Mary
Berry, aged twelve, without the con-
sent of her guardian in fact, Mrs.
Mary Farley of Toluca, Illinois.
Thereby hangs a tale.
Little Mary Berry is the daughter
of John Berry, deceased, who lost his
life in the Dutchman mine near Bios
burg over three years ago. She is
the granddaughter of Pat Berry, Sr..
who dropped dead at the door of his
daughters home, Mrs. Ross on John
son Mesa, last January. The COM
bined property left her by default Of
her father and grandfather has a
value of about 100000. OF this prop
erty Patrick Berry, Jr., an uncle of the
child, was given the guardianship,
about three months ago, by Judge
Celso Chavez. No notice of this prop
erty guardianship, it appears, was
given Mrs. Mary Farley, daughter of
Pat Berry, Sr., who was made the per-
sonal guardian of the child and of
all her property at the death of her
father. The little girl Mary has lived
since the death of her mother some
years ago, with her mothers mother,
Mrs. Donnelly at Toluca, Illinois, the
home of Mrs. Farley, who has paid
all expenses of the child.
Last week Patrick Berry. Jr.. left
his home on Johnson Mesa and went
to Toluca, where he sent for Thos.
Donelly of Chicago, and it is sup
posed that arrangement was made at
this time for Thomas Donnelly to get
the consent of his mother, to bring
her little granddaughter, Mary Berry
to New Mexico on visit. At least Mr..
Donnelly arrived here last Saturday
evening with little Mary, and on Mon
day afternoon Sheriff Hixenbaugh re-
ceived a telegram from the sheriff
OF the county in which Toluca is
situated, demanding that he arrest
one Thomas Donnelly on the charge
of kidnapping and removing from
her home Mary Berry, ward of Mrs
Farley, without the 1atters consent
Sheriff Hixenbaugh hurrying to the
station found his prisoner on No. 2,
leaving the Territory. Mr.. Donnelly
was informed of the charge against
him, formally arrested and put in
jail. He was later on given bail,
which was signed by Patrick Berry.
and George Woodhouse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04
WILL FIGHT MAIL ORDER HOUSES
Retail Merchants Association of Tex
as Will Work Against Passage of
Parcels Post Law.

San Antonio, Tex. Sept. AIN order
to meet the mail order houses in an
effective way the Retail Merchants
Association of Texas has established
permanent headquarters, with James
Breen of Austin, IN charge, and il now
busy with the collection of fund by
means of which the fight against the
neil order house will be carr. n tE.
Fart of this is to be used in an educa-
liz nal campaign and the balance WI
be devoted TO more direct Iactics.
The intention is to devote some ef-
fort to the lobbyists in Congress, wEo
are said to be working in TIE Inter.
ests of the mail order trust. It is rs
serted that these are the people who
are doing their best to get the United
States government to establish par
eel post for this would mean ire
mendous saving in their business. The
parcels post as now considered would
carry their merchandise to any dis.
tance for the cost of cents per pound
whereas now they are obliged to pay
16 cents per pound. The association
claims that with this law in operation
the small merchants everywhere
would be forced out of business and
and the national government would
practically carry the goods of the
mail order house free of charge. They
hold that the establishment of the par.
GELS post would tend to further cen,
traljzation of business interests and
tha. this would be done in an espec
tally noXious manner becausesthe pub
lie would pay the piper by paying the
freight for the mail or1er houses.
Not being too well assured as to the
degree of success their efforts WoulC
have in Congress the association has
decided to interest the Texas state
| legislature in the matter. They are
| confident that laws making the mai
order business improbable in Texa!
can be passed without great difficult.
and without having them conflict will
the Interstate commerce laws.
! The Retail Merchants Association
of Texas is a strong body and for this
! reason interesting developments ma,
/ be expected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04

to Egedesminde I sailed on the same
ship that carried the MacClintock and
Frankling relief expeditions"
A Weatherbeaten and Shabby Hero.
1t was weatherbeaten and shabby
but elated hero, who was welcomed at
the same official pier and with the
SAME honors that customarily are used
in greeting visiting members of royal
families. DR.. Cook was wearing a
shabby brown suit, loaned him a sea-
man. On his head was a disreputable
old cap and his feet were clad in moe
casins. His blonde hair was long and
shaggy and his moustache rough and
struggling with his complexion sallow
but his face full. He was a strange
figure for the center of such brilliant
scene as greeted his return to civil
ization
DR.. Cook said he had in his posses
sion the best modern instruments for
taking observations, a sextant, three
chronometers, and a good watch and
that he took daily observations from
IS degrees to the pole
While at the pole he took double OBJ
ed that twelve miles day is not much
for Eskimos, who often covered great
er distances. He preserved his health
and that of his companions by living
as do the Eskimos. Both Eskimos
with him were young men who are full
ly under his influence and who follow
ed his instructions absolutely. The
season also favored him, as the ice
was harder and smoother than in sum-
mer, when it is rough and broken by
crevices.
Commodore Hovgaard commander
OF the royal yachts, and one of the
foremost of Denmarks Arctic explor-
ers had an opportunity today of ex-
amining Cooks journal He later
said to the Associated Press: "A
long conversation with Mr. Cook con-
yinced me that his statements are alb
solutely reliable. His replies to my
questions were clear and precise and
left no doubt in my mind.
Naturally I cannot place the Off.
cial seal of acceptance on DR.. Cooks
achievement; that is for the head of
his country to do"
Cook has cabled the President of
the United States. We are now await
ing Mr.. Taft's reply and we hope it
will express official recognition
Daugaard Jenson, the Danish in
spector of North Greenland, who con-
| ferred with Knud Rasmussen, the
noted explorer, says that the latter
talked with the Eskimos who con.
firmed Cook in all external details OF
his narrative. They corroborated the
statement that the journey ended
quite voluntarily, no ice or other OBJ
stacles preventing continuance.
Riot Of Enthusiasm.
| Prince Christian. who is tall and
handsome, and dressed in a silk hat
and frock coat, as he grasped the hand
+! of DR.. Cook, welcomed him warmly in
the name of the Danish nation as he
led him to the launch in which he rode
to the pier. A tremendous roar of
cheers from the people Of the shore,
and from the assemhlage of small
crafts, broke as the pearty reached
the pier. DR.. Cook stepped ashore
and in an instant the police were pow
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04
LIFE SIZED PORTRAIT
OF ARCHBISHOP.

Preliminary sketches are now be-
ing made which will result in life
sized painting of His Grace, Most
Reverend j. B. Pitaval. Maitias San
dor, we'll known New York artist is
in Santa Fe and is busy with all of
the preliminary work. Sander has an
international reputation as portrait
painter, having received recognition
in the Grand Salon in France. He is
extremely anxious to secure a por-
trait of the Archbishop as near ex-
cellent as possible. When completed
the painting will be life sized being
on nine foot canvas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04
DR. FREDERICK A. COOK TELLS
A MOST WONDERFUL STORY
Has Absolute Scientific Proof That He
Discovered the North Pole Marrow
Escape From Starvation Sever
al Times.--Arrived at Co.
penhagen This Morning

Copenhagen, Sept. 4,-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook American explorer, returning
to civilization from his discovery OF
the north pole, came into Copenhag-
en- harbor at 10 o'clock this morning
on board of the steamer Hans Egede
from Greenland Cook was standing
on the bridge of the vessel which flew
the American flag at her mizzenmast.
Crown Prince Christian of Denmark,
Maurice Egan, the American minister,
the Danish minister of commerce and
a committee representing various pub
lie bodies boarded the vessel and wei
coined Cook in the name of the nation
and the city.
DR. Cook was escorted ashore by
Prince Christian. The explorer was
cheered by great crowds. An immense
throng followed him through the
streets to the Meteorological Institute,
where he made brief speech.
Speaking to a representative of the
Associated Press, DR.. Cook said he
left at the north pole an American
flag and a box containing documents
including a brief account of his trip
and certain observations and data to
bear out his claim.
Captain l. Larsen. of the Hans
Edege, said he examined Cooks rec
ords and believed them perfectly cor
rect. In course of his conversation
with the Associated Press representa-
tive on board the steamer. Cook de-
clared with great emphasis:
81 have been to the north pole and |
brought back the exact observations
absolutely proving my statement. [
kept a diary throughout my entire ex-
pedition in which I recorded the most
minute details"
Continuing his conversation he said
1T was not my intention at the start
to proceed to the pole. | merely was
on an Arctic excursion. but as found
conditions favorable | continued on
| my way to the pole. | discovered hith-
! erto unknown islands. We missed the
depots which previously had been es-
tablished, but we came accidentally
upon one of Melvilles depots, where
| we found provisions and instruments
| in an excellent state of preservation,
| Owing to the smallness of my expedi,
/ tion our requirements were not large.
| For the same reason we were able to
proceed quickly. One some days we
covered as high as IL miles, which is
extraordinary speed. AS approached
| the pole, the Eskimos with me were
| frightened by the meteorological con.
ditions.
| "On our return trip our provisions
| became exhausted. No animal life
was visible and for three days we had
| nothing to eat. Then in a crevice OF
ice we caught sight of several wal
ruses. l had only a few cartridges
| left, SO a crept along the ice on my
stomach, approaching slowly so as not
to scare them. expended all the
cartridges, and killed two of the wal
ruses. Our lives were saved. We
then broke UP our only sledge and
made bows and arrows of wood as dc
/ the Eskimos and we obtained game
with these arms. Again, near Cape
| York, we were on the point of starva-
tion when we found young seal
sleeping on the ice. At Cape York we
found traces of musk oxen, which we
| tracked and killed, From Upernavik
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04
UNION COUNTY
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Filed Incorporation
Papers in Secre-
tary's Office
EDDY COUNTY ASSESSMENT
Parsons Mining Company
Incorporates with $5,0OO,-
900 Capital.

Governor Curry on account of press
of business has been compelled to
decline an invitation to make the
Labor Day address at Roswell on
Monday.