davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

desperately 10 a point near the Meteor
illogical building. Or. Cook was bruised
and capless, and part OF his sleeve Wa
torn of.
II used TO be football player. but
this is the worst ever saw ne pant
ed
Dr.. Cook and Mr. Eean finally sue
ceeded In req ching balcony. The pso-
pie crowding the streets and the adJoin-
ing park yelled frantically when they
appeared Mr. Egan waved bis hand
toward Or. Cook as an Introduction,
whereupon the explorer made a brias
address In English.
COOK SPEAKS
my friends" ne said. Il have had
too hard a time getting here TO make
a speech. I can only say that I con
slider II an honor 10 be able 20 put my
foot first on Danish soil"
After more cheering Commodore
HONgaard took Or. Cook IN "A carriage
ana drove with him through the
crowded streets 10 the Phoenix hotel.
where be win be the guest OF tine
Geographical society.
The Railways Of the hotel were dec
GRATED with American flags and masses
81 flowers. Johan Hansen. the minister
Of commerce, and a committee OF the
Geographical society gave a reception
TO Dr. Cook al the hotel. The minister
made speech Of welcome Ia which he
said.
Before retiring TO your much needed
rest. DIT Cook, ! hope you viii give US
an opportunity OF bidding YOU welcome
~ Denmark. / thank YOU on behalf OF
my country men for the noble deeds
which you SO successfully have per-
formed "
The minister then invited Dr. Cook
on behalf OF the government the
municipality and the Geographicai so
ciety "as our honorcd guest. +" 10 "a ban
uuet tonight al the town hall
Or. Cook thanked the minister briefly
FOR the very kind reception you al
ready have granted On Denmark and
with which I feel most delighted"
CHEERS FOR COOK.
Minister Hansen. over bottle Of
champagne then led ln three cheers
and a long lie for Or. Cook"
The members OF the reception COM
mittee withdrew and were succeeded
by numerous delegation OF failors
hooimakers and BARRIERS. The explorer
placed himself In their hands and sew
efal tradesmon we're al work on him al
the same time
Al the end OF an hour Dr. Cook
emerged with his hair neatly trimmed.
his mustaehe cropped close. and in
noN suit hat and boots lIe then went
90 the American legation and had
luncheon with Minister Egan
Dr. Cook viii stay Ia Copenhagen
for few DAYS ~ the guest of the
government waiting the arrival of his
wife. He Will then 80 10 Belgium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
TO PREVENT MENDINCANCY

New York. Sept. 4--The National As
ISOLATION for the Prevention Of Men
dincancy and Charitable lmposture,
which has Just been Incorporated by
a number Of wealthy men. proposes 20
DO away with the professional tramp
ana beggar James Forbes. one of the
organizers. said.
"Ihe purpose S. 90 rcprcss knapl.h
imposturo and 10 aid and strengthen
the physically crippled and SICK Wno
may be in a way 10 become mcdiaauir
and impostors We purpose - t.n.k
as sort OF socialized police ana u.pa
10 cover the entire country"
lmposters. Mr. Forbes explained uiI
be singled out iu a systematic naF
Photographs and records of them win
De- made so that Boo time. the association
viii hc able 10 unite with the police n
failing the fellows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

heN AID "ffhiAbp
Baltimore sept l-Nlce President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

the so or so passengers hurt, many OF
them are In a serious condition.
The casualty list known at this time
follows:
DEAD.
J. A. Du Chicago Junction. aged 30
years and married
Baggagemau John Whcatcron. chi
cago Junction. aged IS, and married
Among the injured was J q. kava-
naueh. OF Baltimore. Nd. chief boiler
Inspector OF the Baltimore q Ohio rail-
road.
WORK OF ROBBERS
From indications at this time, il is
apparent the wreck was the work m
train robbers after the express car val
uables The officials are inclined &C.
believe the hold up Of the Pittshurg q
Northern express on the Pennsylvania
railroad at Lewiston. Pa, early Tues
day. morning, actuated today's acct
dent
u was almost two hours after the
wreck before any reports were received
in this city Immediately Pittsburg
ElNood and other places were tele-
graphed 10 FOR help Relief trains car
rying an available physicians were
rushed 10 the scene. A chaotic con-
ditlon was found. Passengers were
sitting around the wrecked cars, bleed
ing from cuts and bruises 4 drlzz-
llng rain was failing a train was
loaded with the most seriously injured
and rushed 10 the Newcastle hospital
Eight Of the injured were brought &C.
the Shenango Valley hospital. Many
81 these were In serious condition and
Al least three were said 20 be fatally
injured.
Dr. p NJ Wagner was aroused by
neighbour and hurriodly drove "a mile
and half % the scene He saldf
~ fully expected 60 hnd 2h or more
persons dead The heavy Pullman ears.
baggage cars day reaches and the en-
gine were lying ON their side. Passon-
gers were sitting about beside the
track. many thinly clad. having been
thrown from their berths'
TRACK TORN IN.
The train tore the track and roadbed
up for 100 yards The Wrockage cow
cred both tracks and blocked trains
both east and west N was hours be-
fore the physicians could droas the
injuries of the panic-strickon passen-
gers. many Of whom became almost
crazcd by their experiences
The Injured we're laid on the rough
rock ballast and by the weird lights
az torches and lanterns. The doctors
worked hastily. several oi the injured
nearly BLEED 10 death before the relief
trains arrived.
REWARD oFFBRBD
Baltimore sept t.-Vice President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
SEE UTAH FIRST

Manager Marger of the Seeing salt
Lake company made novel PROPOSE
zion this noon 90 Dist Passenger Agent
Kenneth Kerr of tho salt Lake Route.
Do the matter n an excursion sugecs
ton ~ was 90 carry nasscugoa over
the Salt Lake Route from the short
ls.ne depot 60 Provo, thence by auto
mobile down A. the Provo river. ana
thence hy motor boat out onto Uian
lake and after "A short hshing tain to
Geneva resort whore rctlru mieht
be- made fia the Rin 0rauie road a.
SAN Lake M Kerr has referred tlo
matter win his approval io the gen
oral agent of the passenger department
~ his road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

Mr. Advertiser Appreciates Both the
Quantity and Quality Of the Views"
Circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
CLYDE FlTCH'S
CONDITION ALARMING

Chalons Sur Marine. France sept. g.
The condition of clyde FItch tho
American playwright WAS today de-
ciared by his physicians tD bo alarm
ing.
Mr Fitch was taken with au acute
attack of appendicitis while travelling
in "a motor ear from Germany Do was
operated on here by Dr. AluuIer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

and General Manager George l.. Pot
ter OF the Baltimore a. ohio railroad
today tolegraphed Supt. Finney Of that
road at Pittsburg To offer a reward OF
$4,000 FOR the arrest and conviction OF
the persons guilty Of wreckinR the b
a. .. flyer az chewton. Pa. last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
EVIDENCES OF HIS DISCOVERY
A. North Pole Left American Flag
And Box Containing
Documents.
c..s Rack Most Exact Observations,
absolutely Proving His Asscr-
uons-Hard Experiences.

copenhagen, Sept liking
Frederick received DR.. Freder-
Ak A. cook, the American ex-
nlorer. who reached Copen-
hagen today from Greenland, In
pryate audience at half past
o'clock this afternoon. The
audience lasted hall an hour.
The queen and her three daugh-
te~s. prnccsses Ingeborg, Thyra
and Dagmar. were present.
DR.. cook was presented to his
majesty by Maurice J.. Egan' the
American minister.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
GOVERNMENT MAKES NATIONAL
MONUMENTS OF THE FA-
NOUS MARBLE HALLS.
you National Forest South Of
Grants Pass.

WAo11INGTO July 2S.-The pres
making a National Monument of the
Oregon caves or Marble Halls" OF
These natural wonders are located in
the Siskiyou National forest about 80
miles south of Grants Pass in Cave
mountain.
The caves are in marble and other
caverns. corridors and passageWays of
various sizes. all of them decorated be-
yond description in crystallized car
Donates They have been explored to
a distance of two miles or more, the
lowest of them being at depth OF
about 1000 feet below the summit of
Cave mountain, the highest being some
seven or eight hundred feet above it.
There are many passageWays and
rooms which have never been opened
and with these distant and UNEMPLOYED
openings the magnitude of the Oregon
caves is practically unknown.
These natural wonders were discov-
cred in 1874 by Elijah Davidson, while
| bear hunting, and the greater part OF
the exploration work was done by F
M. Nickerson, of .Kerby, Oregon, ii
| 1877, when four floors or levels were
partially opened. Many of the old lad
ders used at that time are still in use
Cave mountain, the peak which con-
! tains these caves. rises to an eleVa-
ton of about 5000 feet and is of lime
stone formation The main openings
around which the national monument
has been created are at an elevation
of 1000 feet but the entire mountain
side for five or six miles shows cav
erns of various sizes and in all prob
ability is honeycombed throughout Its
interior like the portion which has
been explored
Many small streams are found at
different elevations, and larger BODIES
of running water can be heard in bot
tomless pits so far as measured. This
running water probably accounts for
currents of wind that in some OF the
galleries blow so hard as to extingulsn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
ENGLISH HosTEssEs PUT TO
MUCH TROUBLE BY PEcUL-
lARITiEs OF SERVANTS
Have Municipalities to Be Catered to
With More Care and Attention
Than Their Mistresses.

LONDON, July 2S.-It is nothing new
tial country home to be worried to
death with the fads and fancies and
diet problems of her women friends,
but lately she has had to confront a
new trouble in the whims and tastes
of smart servants who have introduced
into the servants hall their notions of
the fitness of things in foods in rela-
ton to health .sSwagger maids-es-
pecially those of the Partisan variety
have now to be individually catered for
with greater 'cade than that bestowed
on their mistresses.
Two notable instances of this are
furnished by the maids of the Hon.
Mrs George Keppel and Consuelc
Duchess Of Manchester, both of when
are a terror to week end hostesses.
oddly enough, the two ladies whom
they serve have splendid digestions and
unfashionably good appetites. When
Mrs. Keppel and the duchess go on a
visit one of the first things they do is
to demand an interview with the house
keeper in order to explain how I'm
perative' and important it is that
their maids should have special foods
and special consideration.
All self respecting maids and many
of the Wallets take about with them
when visiting tins of China tea, coffee
mills and special berries, and plasmen
or grain foods. They have their re-
spective a-pOts, coffee pots and often
saucepans calculated to preserve the
salts" in vegetables which are pc
culiarly adapted to cure their special
ailments
At some of the most sWagger houses
in Scotland the food in the servants
hall is known to be meager and indif-
ferent In consequence many smart
woman is bound to refuse invitations
to them. Last autumn at a dukes his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
CURIOSITY COSTS
LABORER'S LIFE.
Men Go Into Tunnel Too Soon After
BIast-Six Saved, One Dies.


VANCOUVER, Wash, July 2S.-Go-
ing back into tunnel No 6 at the
rock quarry of the Columbia Contract
company, at Fishers this afternoon, at
o'clock after a big blast had beet
set off, six men were overcome by
the smoke and fumes. and one of them.
V. Julia aged about 35 years, died.
1t was the last shot of the day, and
as it was a large one the men had a
curiosity to see what it had done.
They went into the tunnel too soon
after the shot had been fired. The SUI
perintendent and foreman organized
rescue party and hurried them into
the tunnel. They brought out the six
men who were overcome. ALL recovered
except Julia, who had no business in
that tunnel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
SWAGGER SERVANTS
HAVE MANY WHIMS

toric house in Ayrshire every visitor
in the servants hall declined the food
provided, and they. all threatened not
to partake of another meal unless they
We're allowed to make suggestions for
their own menus. 1t ssaid that when
the rumpus occurred the duchess then
and there ordered that the luncheon
prepared fer her guests should be sent
to the servants hall, and that arranged
for the hall brought to the dining room.
1--WE can do with anything at a pinch
said her grace She was speaking the
truth, for Scotch people even in the
in the least fastidious about the table.
On the occasion mentioned Mrs George
in the house, and in referring to the
incident, a friend of hers said: "She
(Mrs. KeppeD tackled the cold beef and
pickles rejected in the servants hall
with a relish which would have done;
credit to hard worked general serv-
ant
It may be remarked In passing that
particular house portmanteau of coal
because of the miserable fires permit
To- i,,t Io TO- n &c tLa
hosts pet economy being coal. The
portmanteau burst on the stairs, and
the guest has never been received since
in the ducal abode.
More than a few of the swagger
servants OF smart women have their
own pet dogs, cats or birds, which they
insist must accompany them when they
are visiting with their mistresses, while
several also regard it as imperative
that room should be found for their
bicycles. The up-to-da maid is fire.
quently addicted to music, and when
this is so she expects to be allowed to
take her guitar, violin or banjo with
her. Like her mistress she has stamp
or autograph album, or, more likely
STILL quaint "stOry book" in which
are recorded all the amusing and
smart talks which she hears. 1t is
common thing for mistress and maid
to exchange Stories and it is admitted
that the maids are often more anus
ing and quainter than those collected
in the boudoir. The most arlstocratlc
visitors often contribute to the SER
wants autograph or quaint story
books.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
G. r. &c N. TO
GIVE BETTER
SERVICE, NOW
Continued From Page ODe)

Continued From Page ODe)
As a preliminary to the general
changes. Mr. Burns announces that a
freight to be known as the STRAW
berry Special" will be put into oper-
alton Immediately. leaving this city
some time between and 5 O'Clock
each evening for Grange City june
1ion, via Alto hill. where connections
Will be made with the fast freight,
liz order to care for the fruit ship
all points north. Heretofore it has
been the policy to snip the fruit out
on the local train necessitating a
long delay at Grange City Junction
for connections with the fast freight.
Wa'iuia Passenger.
On August 8, trains Nos. As and A
which have run in and out of this
city flo Wallu,a for several years as
mixed trains. carrying Portland pas
sengers and sleeper, viii be made
straight passengers. No. 43 for Port
land will leave this city about $3.50
o'clock in the evening. and returning,
will cave Wallua after the arrival
there of Nos and 6, main line
Trains. about $50 o'clock in the morn
ing, reaching Walla WaIa at o'clock
a m This will enable passengers
from Wallula. Touchet and intermed-
late points to come to the Garden
CITY in the morning and return at $3.50
O'clock the same evening.
In addition to the above change in
wa,iula trains, the o. r. & N. COM
pany will put into service between this
city and Umatilla a freight train
carrying a coach for the accommoda-
tion of passengers, leaving here at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
OVER TWELVE THOUSAND DELE
GATES ATTEND BIG MEETING
IN GERMANY.
Thirty Countries Are Represented
Biggest Gathering of Its Kind
Ever Held.
Ever Held.

BARMEN-E BERFELD, Germany, July
representing thirty countries in all,
assembled here today at the opening
the Young Mems Christian association.
There are 40 delegates from North
America, DR.. Lucien c. Warner,c chair
Iran Of the International Committee of
tie Y. M. c. A: c. S. Ward, campaign
secretary of the international COM
Hl;ttee; James L. Houteling, of Chi
cago. founder Of the st. Andrews
brotherhood, John r. Mott and Rob
egt Watchorn, formerly Commissioner
of Immigr }tion at New York. being
among the most prominent.
afany Of the delegates arrived from
England only last night, having been
in attendance at the Oxford Students
Christian federation. which has been
in session at oxford university. Al
though the two organizations are dis
tinct. they are co-rc'at.ve TO a large
degree and some OF the most import
ant subjects discussed at Oxford will
be considered 81 the conference here.
MI Ward. who has raised over a
million dollars this yer for associa-
ton buildings in the United states and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
"A WEAK MAN
q, Lack Sc
.Vigor '''''' '''' =,

A failing memory. shrunken ols "ms
physical weakness, unpleasant no.
a feeling that life is not worm n
ing"--are all but the result Oh on ,.h.
two causes. Over-indulgence OF W.
full excuses. q. ara
Whatever the cause, the resui., lis
grave and serious; insanity paia .rce
epilepsy, etc., will be the conseq's not
If this applies to you. brotne.' sogu
wait until it's too late. but si n
now. at once and send for o0'
"RoMAN PEARLS"
No matter what your age "A' -
ROMAN PEARLS" will reJu. the
you. They restore VITALITY 70 .,sd
YOUTH and vigor to the ave
Thousands of physical wrechso
their manhood to "RoMAh prno one
They will positively cure you. ~ re-
box may be all You need sen, ,,@
ceipt Of price $500 and this ao m,iIsd
will make you a MAN again! wa Of
in nIain wrapper. Cure nnuea.
money refunded. EsTHETlC .s.n s..
IcAI COMPANY, 81 West is "a
New York, N. 7. Departure
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

, an open light at once.
The lime deposits take many beauti-
full forms; massive pillars. delicate
stalactites of alabaster whiteness with
the crystal drop of water carrying its
minute deposit Of lime from which they
are former. and broad sheets resem-
bling drapery with graceful curves and
waves that were certainly made by
varying currents of wind during' form
alton
In past years visitors have broken
off and carried ava many of the most
valuable specimens and this destruc-
ton, as Well as to retain these natural
wonders as public property, induced
the recommendation to place them in a
national monument.
The forest service has rebuilt and
improved the trails leading to the caves
from each side of the divide in order
to more easily protect the valuable
forest surrounding, and to make the
caves more accessible to tourists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
WANTS TO KNOW
WHAT BIRDS EAT
Agriculture. Visits City to Study
Birds and Their II abits.

What do birds eat?" is the question
that F. e L. Beal of the United States
department Of agriculture at Washing
ton, d. c., is trying to find out and
for this purpose he is travelling over
the entire Pacific coast obtaining birds
and studying their stomachs with this
end N view. Mr.. Zeal arrived in the
city yesterday from Spokane, where
he has been for the past two weeks
studying birds and their habits and
will remain here for several DAYS
longer. This morning he visited the
Elalock orchards, where he observed
the different birds and watched to see
if they ate, to any considerable extent.
the fruit growing there He will go to
Milton tomorrow for the same pur,
pose.
The department Of agriculture has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
CONFERENCE OF
WORLD I. M. 6. a.

q Warner. chairman of the Interna-
tional committee.
The report of the secretary, Richard
c. Morse, shows that there are 1912
associations in North America. The
total membership of the American as
sociations is 446,032, and they own
$50 buildings, valued at nearly $46,-
100000 There are 519,772 volumes
in the 7S4 Libraries owned by the va
r:ous associations. and the enrolled
students in evening educational class
es number over $4,000, while 1910 are
registered in the physical departments.
Nearly three thousand secretaries and
other paid officials are employed, in
local. state and international associa-
tions. whose salaries during the last
year aggregated $6,992,29
At the urgent request of Turkish
delegates, particular emphasis will be
laid upon the plans for the development
of Y. NJ c. A. work in the Ottoman
Empire. They have convinced the in
ternatiCnal officers and members of
the leading committees that some
thing more is needed to place Turkey
on firm foundation politically than
the adoption Of 4 constitution and the
deposition Of Abdul Hamid Nothing
but Christian effort, it was explained
Dy one Of the delegates today can
change the character of the great
solid mass of Mohammedans. many Of
whom have no respect whatever for
the new reg me at CQnstantinople.
Race hatred cannot be obliterated by
a stroke Of the pen, and the Young
Turks, Who have made an honest and
heroic effort to assist the Committee
of Union and Progress are under
stood to be in favor of helping the
Young Mems Christian association in
Turkey in every way possible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

one branch of its work connected with
the food of birds and it has men all
over the country studying them to find
ut if they live on fruit, to the detri-
ment Of the farmer. Much Of this study
is accomplished at the home offices
and up to the present time, 10000
stomachs of different kinds of birds
have been examined. These are OBJ
tanned from the museums in the coun-
try and when studied, the question of
finding what birds live on is solved, in
part
When on these trips, Mr.. Beal sta
lions himself in an orchard and when
he sees the species of birds that eat
the fruit, he kills some of them and
Chen prOcures their stomachs. Exam
inatiOn is then made to determine, i.
clus;vely on vegetable matter. or de-
ponds also upon bugs, worms, etc. In
this manner estimate can be made as
to how much damage is being done
yearly by birds.
This is the fourth trip Mr. Beal has
taken to this coast and he has just
spent 10 months in California. Reports
on the work accomplished by this de-
partment is published from time to
time and the last edition of 100000
phlets has been distributed al
ready.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
Dredge Works Day and Night.

NOME, Alaska, July 28.-News from
that the Blue Goose dredge is work
ing day and night without cessation.
The Wild Goose company are operat-
ing Nos 4. 10 and Is. Ophir creek,
with increased forces. An Old chan
mel opposite the mouth of Ophir creek
is being operated extensively in the
hope Of finding regular defined pay
Streal-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

ically i'll at Nahant, Mass, has beer
rector of Grace church, New Yort
city. since 1888 He was born in Low
ell. Mass, on Sept. 20, 1888, and was
graduated from Harvard in 1859. DIR
Huntington is the author of "Ths
Church Idea" Popular MiScOncep-
lions of the Episcopal Church., 'Tht
Causes of the Soul and various other
books and pamphlets bearing upon re-
ligious subjects. He is one of the
church.