davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-07
Tried same Husband Twice.

After twice trying Quincy for a husband
Mrs. Hattie A. c, Cleveland has for a sec
ond time pronounced him a failure in that
line and has asked the court to again
sever the bonds that bind them. The two
were married in 1900, but IN 1907 she Sc
cured a divorce. Then she again married
Quincy. but the second venture was pro-
ductive OF no more Joy than the first, she
says, because Quincy continued to beat ard
choke her and her children,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-07

right. Nothing was learned direct from
him, as the authorities did not wish to
have him interviewed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
False Alarm for Explorer

The scene as DR.. Cook was welcomed
by his family and friends was one long
TO be remembered. From o'clock this
morning the explorer internationally
paced the salon deck, placing his mar
fne glasses TO his eyes and watching
every tug or other vessel which ap-
preached. to see whether he could OBJ
serve HIS wife.
At one moment he thought he saw
his wife on a small tug; he raised his
hat and waved f. Then he dashed
down 10 the waist of the ship, where
q temporary companionway had been
rugged TO permit him to descend TO the
tug bearing his wife. This, however
was a false alarm.
At last the right tug was dimly out
lined through the mist. and Cook.
springing TO the companionway, lesped
across the intervening stretch of water
TO the tug and dashed up to the hurri-
cane deck, where his wife was waiting
for him, waving the stars and stripes.
The returned explorer took her in his
arms without a single word passing
between them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
Cook VIII Abide
Final Verdict Of
Competent Judges

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Doctor
Cook gave out the following
signed statement:
ON BOARD THE OSCAR II.
After one of The most delightful trips
of MY life across the Atlantic, an,
indeed glad once more 10 see The shores
of my native land. I have come from
The north pole. have brought my
story and my daid Nth me. The public
has already tangible record of thai
trip. In short time the narrative, nth
all its observations. mill be published
and placed before the rorld for exam
nation
II is as easy for you as for me 10
understand phy 4 can not, on the i'm
pulse of The moment. read of manu-
script phich covers the rort Of tpo
years. As l said on several occd-
sions. all The charges. accusations and
expressions of disbelief are based upon
entire ignorance Of the supplementary
data phich ! possess.
No one pho has spoken or priiten on
The subject in opposition 10 my claim
knops of The foeis NTH phich such
port of exploration is measured. Al
of The criticisms have been based upon
obvious errors in the reproduction Of
my first dispatch or upon the discussions
Of petty side issues presented by unfair
critics.
am perfectly Milling TO abide BY
The final verdict Of competent Judges
That must be the last yord in the dis
cus.ion and that alone can satisfy me
and the public. ~
Furthermore. moi only mill my repori
be before you in black and phite, bat
also nil bring TO America human pit
nesscs 10 prove that have been 10 The
pole.
FREDERICK 4. COOK.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
ACADEMY OBSERVES
St. MATTHEW'S DAY
Cadets, Alumni and Friends OF
Big Institution Celebrate An-
niversary of Founding
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lOFeCfuf GiSpdtCH 10 nc SouI
BURLINGAME. Sept. 21.-"st. Mat
thew's day the anniversary of the
founding of the school of that name,
was observed and celebrated today by
the cadets. alumni and friends of st.
Matthews school. At o'clock this
morning services were held in the
chapel by Rev. w. A. Brewer, the
rector of the school, and the remainder
OF the day was devoted to sports and
entertainment.
Following the services in the morn
ing. football game was played by
two picked teams of the school and re-
suited in the victory of the second team,
captained by Show. by the score of 16
to 5.
At L o'clock luncheon was served
in the dining hall. and several talks
were given by the visiting clergymen
and laymen. Among the speakers were:
Rev. n. B. Gallwey. rector of the
church of st. Matthew. San Mateo; Rev.
B. V. Bazata. of the Burlingame Meth
odist church: Mrs. Percy L. Shuman,
president of the San Mateo womans
club; and Colonel W. r. Parnell. a
survivor OF Clusters massacre, who
is stationed at the school by the war
department to give the boys military
instruction.
The remainder of the afternoon was
given TO hop in the armory, but a
few of the alumni collected in the in
structors clubroom for an ippromptu
meeting. Among the speakers at the
alumni meeting We're: H. c. Hub
bard ~. James Code 49, and Elton
Symmonds OF.
Many women were present to accept
the hospitality of the academy. The
young women from Miss Harker's semi
nary in PaIo Alto attended in a body
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
GROCfRS nfARPLfA
FOR ORGANIZATION
Delegate to Convention Says
Combination Proves Great
Benefit to Business

Los ANGELES, Sept. 21.-The dele
gates to the California retail grocers'
and merchants convention being held
here listened at the morning session to
an address by J. r. Newberry of Los
Angeles. president of the Pacific retail
that organization brings harmony
among the grocers and is a great aid
to the business.
I'VE need legislation to help solve
problems which have arisen said
Newberry, land organization can
bring it,
William d. Stephens, a grocer of this
city, made an address. in which he
said that he did not believe that the
grocer has anything to fear from the
department store.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22

CHARGES AGAINST SPECIAL oFFICEAs-
Charges were filed with the secretary OF the DO
lice commission yesterday by Captain Henry
Gleeson against Special Officers Edward Maier
and c. A. Bunner for neglect of duty in failing
TO notify. him Of the fatal accident TO Miss
Ethel Besell at the Chutes last Friday night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22

JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS AT ST. PAUL.
st. Paul. MIMI. Sept. 21.--This city enter
tanned the commercial commissioners OF Japan
today. The visitors were met BY reception
committee OF representative business men and
were conducted about the city on a tour OF the
industrial concerns. Later they were enter
tanned 1T luncheon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
More Tahoe Excursions

Leave Southern Pacific September oath
and 25th; return by September 29tl.
Round trip, $500, including delightful
steamer trip around the lake. Ask
about excursion leaving on September
cath for Tahoe City. $3.50 for round
trip. Return by September 2sth. See
agents. Ticket Offices: Flood Building.
teenth and Franklin Streets. Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
Cook Asks for Children
Cook broke the silence.

Cook broke the silence.
where are the Children he asked.
His wife did not reply. but led him
TO the children. a few steps away. He
kissed his eldest daughter. then seized
the younger one in his arms and raised
her TO his shoulders. At this the spec
tstors broke out into cheers.
Bravo. Cook Welcome home"
We're proud of you" rang out across
the water.
Then the words. For he's Jolly good
fellow" were sung in chorus by Cook S
fellow passengers on the Oscar III as
the tug left the ships side.
The Oscar III Immediately weighed
anchor and continued up the river to
her dock. and Cook was transferred to
the Grand Republic, which was lying a
quarter of a mile away Cinen1ato-
graphs and cameras were turned on
him from every point as he went on
board and passed through a guard OF
Honor Of the Forty-seventh regiment TO
receive the greeting Of the reception
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22

UNDUTIFUL soE ARKEsrID-Joe Holmes
was arrested here yesterday by Detective Bailey
and Deputy Sheriff T. ;. Mulhail Of San Jose
on charge OF failing to provide for his aged
and INDECENT mother. 1t IL alleged that Holmes
and his brother planned to send their mother to
Holmes led
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
new PEERLESS
LIMOUSINE HERE
Latest of the 1910 Models Show
Many Refinements and Great
Attention to Details
By Far the Best Example OF
Automobile Craftsmanship
That Has Been Seen
BY R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

Another new 1910 model arrived yes
terday. 1t was a limousine from the
Peerless factory. The two cars re-
ceived are to fill previous orders and
they show the highest art of automo-
Francisco. The great attention to de-
tail places them in the front rank of
the new season motor cars. These cars
will be on exhibition at the salesroom
for the next three days before they
are delivered.
Three automobile loads of Riverside
residents in Studebaker cars have just
:. spent two weeks
c,,-. camping out on the
Moa.f badly n noId Bald iyoPes The Ss
party comprised
Claude p. Hancock and family. g. P.
Harsh and family, Theo. Crossley. DIR.
Sleeper. c. A. Dundas. r. J. Lutz and
the machines within short distance
of the peak on the northern slope of
the MOUNTAIN. the climb being made by
was made to the left, the latter part
of the route consisting of little more
than trail. luggage wagon was
sent a day ahead Of the motorists.
The country is heavily timbered and
is said to be an ideal spot for sport
In the last two weeks IA deer have been
reported killed in Swartout canyon.
The attempt at climbing the noun
tain with four passengers in each car.
in addition to 1000 pounds OF luggage.
according to automobile men. shows
what remarkable things a motor car
turn, involving distance of 81 miles.
was made in nine hours, record by
itself.
H. LII \. ~
Santa Rosa stock farm for the automo-
bile races to be
Track Has held Saturday and
Been Banked S 81 snd 2s seP IS neaTr
ing m D e ton.
The turns at both ends have been built
up to II per cent grade from the pole
to the outer fence. making the track
much safer for fast speeding with the
machines.
At a meeting of the Sonoma county
$500 was made to the Santa Rosa auto
mobile association toward the expense
incurred in banking the track. The
GoInsy tb Is working hard hard to
not the lead friction between the two
organizations. In fact. most of the
are members of the county organiza-
ton.
The state highway commission of
Massachusetts, has undertaken the most
complex road census ever attempted by
a state or the United States. Men
posted at prominent points on roads
have been keeping tab on automobile
traffic. and through the data they turn
in the commission .hopes to determine
the relative Importance of the differ
ent lines or routes of travel through
out the state. and to secure at least
rough approximation of the relative
use of such routes by motor vehicles.
The cost of the census will be from
$4,000 to $4,000
Trackless trolley cars for suburban
and interurban traffic are being oper-
ated seemingly successfully in Austria.
northern Italy and the valley of the
Rhine. The vehicles used differ little
from the single deck motor omnibus.
except that they add a means of COL
lecting current like that used for over
cars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
Correction of Reports

Cook said that several errors had in
advertently crept into the first report
of his discovery.
All my thermometical observations
Were" he said, lin Fahrenheit, and not
centigrade. as printed. The observa-
ton on March so gave our position as
latitude SAT-, longitude 1856. The first
corrected altitude of the sun on April
81 gave SO degrees SO minutes 45 sec
onds. and we then covered the remain
ing Is seconds and made further obser-
yafioneT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
Whitney Heard From

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Harry Whit
ney, the young New Haven sportsman,
upon whose testimony the north pole
controversy largely hingles. has been
heard from, and, in effect, supports
Doctor Cooks contention that he
reached the north pole, according to a
story published here today.
According to the New York Ameri-
can. Mrs. Whitney, his mother, re-
ceived a letter dated September s, in
which Whitney says:
Il saw Doctor Cook at Etah. He has
accomplished great thing. He is
Bound to become a great man. He
claims to have reached the north pole
and from evidences / believe he hes" .
The gist of the foregoing was given
out by Mrs. William S. Blodgett of
Fishkill, n. Y, a sister of Mrs. Whit
ney.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
COOK PROMISES TO
PROVE DISCOVERY
Wreath of Roses Placed Around
Neck of Explorer on Reach
ing Brooklyn
Controversy With Peary De-
cIined by Reception at Home
Offered by Rival
Continued From Page L

the borough of Brooklyn. had welcomed
him on the Grand Republic for that
borough. but the city sent no official
representa- tive. But sincere and enthu-
siastic TO the point of tumultuousness,
lis welcome may be best described as
q ncighborly affair. devoid OF official
significance
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
uNxnowN MAN snccnMas-

UNKNOWN MAN sUCCUMBS-San Msteo
Sept. 21.-Thc unknown man who found
wounded on the Southern Pacific right Of way
near BELMONT last Friday died at the Guild
hospital here today from fractured skull. The
man never regained consciousness and all efforts
on the part of the authorities to discover his
identity have failed up to the present. He
appeared to be about 45 years Of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
TAKES PITY ON HAYEs-Jonn Hayes was

arrested Monday night on charge OF stealing
a bath rub. and three hours later his wife,
Maude, taken from her home. 1 Randolph
street, to the dentention ward at the central
emergency hospital to be examined as to her
sanity. When Police Judge Weller learned of
this yesterday he released Hayes on his own
recognixance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
Hailed as Great Explorer

The ceremonies on the Grand Repub-
lie were informal Borough President
Bird s. Coler welcomed the explorer on
behalf Of the borough of Brooklyn.
You are not only a great explorer"
said he. but thorough American gem
Ilemsn, and Mrs. Cook is a thorough
American lady
One OF the first to greet Doctor Cook
after the speech making was over was
his sister. Mrs. Joseph Y. Murphy of
Toms River. n. J.
The bronzed explorer took her in
his arms and Rugged and kissed her
regardless Of the cameras trained on
him. After that he kissed his niece.
Miss Lilyn Murphy and shook hands
witt Joseph Murphy, his brother in law
While the Grand Republic proceeded
up the river and the band on deck
played Aud Lang Syne' and Home.
Sweet Home" Cook with his family
and few others stood in the pilot
house in view of the thousands gath
cred on the Brooklyn shore
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
Banquet With Friends

The crowds about the Bushwfck
club did not dwindle tonight, though it
was fully understood by the thousands
who packed the streets that there
would be ne further chance TO meet
Doctor Cook, who was at the table
with - picked friends
Doctor Cook was greatly moved
when he replied TO his friends
greeting:
You have shown me- he said. that
1t is good to go TO the north pole. On
returning the cheers of other peoples
have been a delight, but there is no
human ecstacy to compare with the
heartfelt tribute of your own people.
1 can not adequately express 1t, but it
dispels in one instant all the long
drawn discomforts of the arctic quest
To the waiting throngs outside he
shouted from a window:
Il thank you for the honor of this
cordial welcOmen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
Anxious to Welcome Peary

One hundred automobiles and 5000
persons were on the pier and along
South Fifth street when Cook landed.
After much confusion the police made
a passage. and an automobile CARRYING
The explorer and other vehicles hea ded
BY band, fell into line mile long.
One OF those on the Oscar II said that
last night while the passengers were
gathered about Doctor Cook he re-
marked:
4 viii see Peary very soon and I
viii be glad 10 receive him in my
home
Brooklyn's reception to Cook had all
the elements of riot except violence.
From the moment the Grand Republic
warped up to her landing and the ex-
plorer, fanked by militiamen and po-
lice, fought his way into an automo-
bile until he left the Bushwick club
tonight for the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York. the surging crowds taxed
The capacity of the police and more
than once got out of control.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22
Reception Lasts Three Hours

Along the FIVE miles of avenues
through which the explorer passed
mounted police were continually fight
ing 4 way for Cooks car when they
were not stemming the msssed thou
sands. who seemed to have only one
obSect---to break loose and embrace
Cook.
Around the Bushwick club the police
had kept the main roadway clear, but
every adjoining street was choxed
long before the head of the reception
arrived.
by John r. Bradley. surrounded the
ms chine as Cook and his family
stepped out, the crowd cheering and
calling on the explorer for a speech.
Cook bowed He could not have
made himself heard even II he had
wanted 10.
After an hours intermission the
clubhouse doors were thrown open and
3 public reception began.
By the time Cook had been standing
three hours IL was decided not to tax
him further, although not a quarter of
those waiting their turn outside had
been admitted. With much jostling
The doors of the clubhouse were closed
and a thoroughly tired and frayed citi-
zen took of his classic Earlands and
sal down for few hours rest before
a. began another surfeit OF acclaim.
20 Reply for Peary
John r. Bradley, Cooks hacker. then
said Cook would grant the reporters
lust three minutes.
what reply have you TO make to
Comma pder Peary's assertion that you
did not reach the pole?" was the first
question.
None whatever. will have nothing
70 say about Commander Peary in any
form until he returns TO New York and
81 here 20 defend himself
what did you tell Harry Whitney,
Il told him all about the pole
Did you give Whitney anything to
bring back 10 American
es- gave him Instruments sex
fent. compass and an artificial hori-
zon- Bat Hrhitney viii be here soon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22

to tell his own story. 1 do not ask
him TO tell mine"
rs the pole any. different from any
other part of the earth?'
only by its astronomical observa-
tons and the fact that it's cold place
when you get there"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-22

The banking of the racetrack of the
Santa Rosa stock farm for the automo-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-30
LEGAL ApvERrlsEMENT.
NOTICE or SALE BY TRUSTEES
IN BANKRUPTCY.

The undersigned, Thomas Coleman,
Trusee in bankruptcy OF E. T. Parks.
rerslaiH to an order of tdle Honora.
BILE T.. A. Brown. Referee in I;ank.
luptcy entered IN The bankruptcy
cause OF the said E. t. Parks. low
pending in the United States District
tcuort, in aud fnr the Northern DE-
,t1ict o. West Virgins, on the 25tl1 day
OF October, 1909 And in pursuance
OF On agreement between said T. N.
Parks and snid Thomas Coleman.
Trustee, will on the .1at day of De-
cenlber, 1909, az the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. m. of that Jay, tat alle front door
of The Cc:trt House Of Marion County.
West Virginia, offer for sale and sell
at lnSbyscH dcsltsr. to the, ihg1est arc
best .bbllier therefor. the following de-
scrlbel personal property to-wt: :
One set of West Virginia Reports.
Vols. i tic 4e. rmcruslve, except volum-
81 4 one sat. of II. &. NJ. Dlgert eli Rail-
way Law. 8 volumes; one set LAW
gers reports, Ntih5tated. so volumes.
including 2 Digests; one set Minors
Institutes, six volumes: ono Green-
leaf on Fvl.lance, 10th edition, 5 vo'-
unies: Bartonis Law Prartice, 2 vol
umes; Barton's Chancery Practice. 2
volumes; Hogs Equity, 1 volume;
l3!ackwo1.a,s Commentaries. 8 vol
.unes; Interstate Commerce Reports,
: volumes U S. Reports. 81 vohimes:
Massachusetts ReGyorts, Is Volumes:
So other volumes of West Virginia
statutes, and other law hooks. and one
rn,l.tcp Office desk; 2 Docksnelyss.
seven office chairs; one. little Office
tyaElc, Sail sale to be made for cash
In hand on day of sale.
+ THOMAS COLEMAN.
Trustee in bankruptcy Of Z. T. Parks.
Bankrupt.
The above sale continued for one
week at some pace and sa1ne hour
THOMAS COLEMAN,
Trustee M Bankruptcy of E. T. Parks.
Bankrupt. t
The above sale continued Till janu-
AIRY 8. 1870, at the sanse place and
same hour.
THOMAS COLEMAN,
Trustee in bankruptcy of e. T. Parks.
Bankrupt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-30

osteqpathy was discovered by Ar
drew Taylor sill; M o.. at Baldwin,
Kansas, in 1878. He was q. physician
and surgeon Of the allopathle school
Iapd was surgeon In the union army
Throughout the civil war.
The first college, Of ostePathy wss
founded al kirksville, Mo- in 1883.
There are now eight active colleges
In the United States.
The minimum, requirement. Of these
colleges for. graduation y three years
OF mine r1orths each, or twenty-sevsn
months, as compared with a minimum
course Of four years Of six month";
each, Of twenty-four months, which
lis the minimum, requirements Of TIE
American Medical Association.
There has been over 5000 osteo
|patble physicians graduated from
these SCHOOLS. ostsepathy Is reeog-
nIzed as > science Of healing by; leo;
laxative enactment In every State In
the Union, except two. 1
The rapid 4 advsHeeIi,nt o. oatsoss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-30
! STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Pursuant to the Bylaws the annual
meeting OF The stockholders of The
.N.at!onsl Trlenhnne Ccmnany Of Mo'i-
onealla county Wal be held sit THE Of.
dice OF tho Consolidated Telephone
Company. in the Me.nley building a.
FaiHnont, w. Va. on the second
MoSaay thareas. betng January 10.
1910. at i: 3O. 7q:clerk ,p. m. for the
1sltFosc OF e1ecting a beard of Stiree.
tors and the transaction OF s1lcn 9TH
er business as may be necessary ii
sold meeting
JOHN A. HOWARD. Presbiert
j. WALTER BARNES. secrtte1y.
Dated December $1,000.
Is. q, 8. s.