davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

algae. The drift of the ice during
the entire southern trip was slightly
south OF east: the direction followed
was generally south OF west. We
found several of Syerdrup's old camps.
The reason We utilized silk tents on
some occasions was that we were SO
exhausted we had no strength to build
snowshed. We had carefully fig
ured and planned everything, so that
there was no surplus weight to be
carried. We did not run short. except
when we went astray.
We brought 10 dogs back with us,
the others having been eaten by their
companions. We used the lasso. traps
and bows and arrows to catch game.
1t took two months To learn how 10
trap Il moose. one of the men shot an
Elder duck with arrows" DIR. Cook
concluded his narration with a refer
ence to the kind way he had been
treated by the king. who was greatly
interested in his adventures. He
stated he Is going to New York soon
AZ possible. He will remain here for
II few days and then will proceed tn
Brussels. where he Is member of
the Polar club. He assured his hear
ers that he did not want To go to
the pole again. either north or south.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05


masses of flowers. Johan Hansen. the
minister of commerce. and Il COM
mittee of the Geographical society
gave reception to DR.. Cook at the
hotel. The minister made a speech
of welcome in which he said:
Before retiring to your mucf-need-
ed rest. DR.. Cook, | hope yon viii
give us an opportunity Of bidding you
welcome To Denmark. | thank you on
behalf of my countrymen for the noble
deeds which you 50 successfully have
performed =!
The Minister then invited DR.. Cook
on behalf of the government, the mu-
nicipality and the Geographical So
ciety AS our honored guest" to n
banquet tonight at the town hall.
DR.. Cook thanked the minister brief
ly for the very kind reception You
already have granted me in Denmark
and with which feel most delighted"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

During his leave of absence for the
first semester Professor Ha~kin po-
sition will be filled by DIR. 4. j. Cox,
who has received Il temporary appoint
mtlt as professor Of chemistry. Mr.
Cox is a graduate Of Stanford Uni
vefsity, also of the University of Bres-
lau. Germany. After completing his
education Professor Cox was an in
structor in the department Of Chems-
try at Stanford.
For the past three years MIR. Cox
has baan chief of the section nj inor-
ganic and physical chemistry of the
Bureau of Science. Manila. r. |. In
this position he.has charge OF ali the
mineral analyses, assaying and the
MANY physical and chemical engineer
ing problems that are referred to this
bureau.
Mr.. Cox IL on his tritnuial leave of
absence from his duties in the Philip
pines this year, and after spending
about ten months In the United States
win return to his position in the Phil
ippine Bureau of Science,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
4 NEGRO ATTEMPTS
TO WRECK FLYER

Hammond, Ind. Sept 1.-THE lives
Of quo persons on the New York Flyer
on the Michigan Central. leaving Chi
cage Yesterday noon. were jeoparuizea
by negro who gave his name us
Michael Durham and said he lived hi
Terre Haute. The effort To wreck the
Flyer took place near East Gary,
where the train takes water by means
of a scoop from a trough buried be
tween the rails. Section men discoS-
cred that heavy timbsrs had been
wedged into the trough in such a Way
that when the scoop was projected IL
catch the water tht. timbers would lac
picked up and thrown into the wheels
of the coaches. The negro was found
nearby and admitted his guilt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
!. T.. hIRh nOOD

Professor j. L. kirl<wcod. the newly
appointed assistant professor OF
botany and forestry. received his saTtS
education in the west. graduating from
Pacific University sama ten years ago
lie then entered Princeton University
where he received his masters degree
in 1909. \ year lat he received the
degree Of Doctor nf Philosophy from
Columbia University, New York city
DIR. kirkwaod's teachins recnra l.
an excellent one, During his graduate
study ut Princeton and Columbia he
held several fellowships and assistant
ships in the d aartments in which he
studied. liz was appointed an instrua-
tor in botany ut Syracuse University
after graduating from Columbia, where
he WAS soon advanced to the RANK IA
professor. In 1907 Professor kirl1wool
left Syracuse for Mexico, where he did
gr.tt deal If original research work
in botany AMI forestry. During the
pest year he has been connected with
the desert laboratory of the Carnegie
Institution, located At Tucson. Ariz
During his IT search work Professor
kirkNaoa has written a large NUM-
bar of scientific papers and contrib
utcd 10 technical magazines. He is
Il member Of several learned societies
and honorary scientific orsaniza lions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

Reynolds received his early education
in Wisconsin,, pci~~ from there To the
University of Chicago. where hc was
granted a doctors degree in 1905.
Professor Reynolds was selected for
the vacancy in the department Of ring
fish at thu university from large
number Of applicants. The University
of Chicago agthorities endorse him as
an exceptionally brilliant man and
strongly recommended him for the po-
sotion. His associates at Shartuck
speak Of him most highly a.d state
that he Is the most popular instructor
ut their school
Mr.. Reynolds has done CONSIDERABLE"
literary work which has been favor
ably spoken of by the best critics. His
particular field of study has been the
EliZabethan drama.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
STATE SCHOOL OF MONTANA
STRENGTHENS ITS FACULTY

On Tuesday, September II, the new
year at the University ef Montana
opens This day will begin All era of
increased efficiency for the you2 sest
of state universities, an era that il
to be marked by the complete disap-
pearanSe of the cumbersome pvepara-
tory department. by extensive i'm
provenents in tho laboratories and
buildings, by the Introduction OF a
special course i'll forestry and Il gen
eral Strengthening of the schools cur
rieulum Still, the greatest interest of
the universty's friends attaches itsuf
to the rev members OF the faculty. to
tine men and women who are TO rein
force the corps Of teachers that H.
making the University Of Montana ono
Of the strongest institutions in the
west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
4. II. RICHTER

TIL department of engineering has
been exceptionally fortunate in the APP
pointmcnt IF Professor \. W. Richtar
Of the faculty of he University Of
Wisconsin. as head of the department.
Professor Richter will succeed Profess
sor Copeland. whose resignation was
received latO in the summer
Professor Richter is graduate of
the University IF Wisconsin and TOR
Eell University and holds masters de
grees from both institutions. He has
been ii member of the engineering fac
ulty Of the University of Wisconsin
since 1902. He was professor of ex-
perimenta1 engineering during much of
this time.
In addition to his work at the Uni
ycrsity of Wisconsin. Professor Rich
ter has been consulting engineer for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

the state board of control of Wiscon-
sin. He has also done considerable
work as "A consulting engineer.
Mr.. Richter is member of the Am
erican Society of Mechanical Eagi-
neers, the American SOcitiy for the
Promotion Of Engineering E.durat:on.
and the American Gas destitute agd
other learned societies. lie Is also a
member nj the honorary scientific SO
ciety of Sigma ri.
Professor Richter is thoroughly d.
lighted with Montana. having si9nt
the summer in the Bitter Root.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

continued from Page On@l
man. on his head was II dlsreputable
old cap and his feet were clad in
leather mocca@.ns. Ills blonde hair
vas long and shaggy and his nous
tache rough and struggling. His COM
plexien WAS saIIow. hut his face was
full. He MAS = strange figure for the
center Of such a brilliant scene that
greeted his return In civilization.
Cay With Flags.
a bright sun hit NJ the blue waters
of Copenhagen harLor. Ships and
yachts on every side uere gay with
flags and the shore and piers We're
crowded with people. Two big Ameri-
can flags fianaed the landing stage
where Crown Prince Christian and
other notahiss waited for ore hour the
appearance Of Hans Egede Hundreds
IF small boats containing sightseers
swarmod over the waters of the har-
bar. Many IF these boats were filled
with American tourists waving the
stars and stripes.
When the Hans Egede was n mile
away. slowly coming in with an en-
thustastie following IF small craft In
her wake. Crown Prince Christian and
the members Il his staff embarked on
Il launch which taak them II the side
al the steamer bearing the explorer.
The moment the anchor was dropped
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
WOODY WILL PREACH.

Rev. G. 4. Woody of Portland. Ore,
win preach both morning and evening
at the Baptist church today. and all
who can should hear him. Sunday
school follows the morning service.
The r. Y. +. L meets at o'clae1
and Il large attendance is desired The
chorus choir resumes today with a
program Of special music, All Of these
meetings will be of interest. and ey-
eryone should attend The stranger Is
welcome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

ing was received at the Columbia
School I'll o-ata~y, Chicago and North
western University. where she was a
pupil If DR. Cumuock
Miss Smith is an abe reader. ard
the press notices which She has re
ceivcd ara very flatteriug. Her rec
concentrations from Northwestern
university. and from those who have
hecl associated with her Indicate that
Miss Smith is highly capable and
gifted woman. Her appointment to
the faculty OF the university win be
pleasing Ia the students and friends
of the institution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
Flag in Cylinder.

where we were would have passed
over the pole.
Flag in Cylinder.
We planted the stars and stripes
at what We believed to he the pole.
but did not leave the flag with Il
staff. Instead | placed IA small silk
flag in a cylinder with my card and
the record nj the journey with the
date. The drift ice may carry the
flag away. but to me that is a mat
ter of Indifference. | should have been
very glad to have found land there.
Il am quite prepared to place my
observations before any geographical
society In the world. | think there is
no doubt about my obtaining author
itatiSe recognition. | have already re-
ceived kilograms from the geographic
cal societies of Sweden. Norway. DEN
mark, Belgium and other countries.
which congratulate me. while Amund-
sen. Nordenskiold. Casni and Lee
cnfnte have acknowledged my work.
offer my observations 10 science the
same as other men have done. and |
accept the responsibility.
il was minus Is degrees eentigrade.
L took about 800 photographs. one
OF which shows the American flag fly
ins-these as yet have not been deyeI-
oped''
Questioned about the daily progress,
Mr.. Cook said:
The daily distance covered on the
nnrthward trip MAS slightly less than
Il miles; on the southwark trip it
VAS 10 miles. This is not abnormal
for Eskimos on the lee. They often
travel 20 In 90 miles with dogs. one
Of the greatest advantages ri our "trip
vas that | did not take a famine
route Ne had game for IA long time.
perhaps for leo miles. We fed our
dogs well throughout the winter in
Greenland and ran them 4o0 miles.
giving them fresh meat every day
Thus We brought them to the polar
sea fat and well urel w had the hest
men ana the best dogs.
We lived entirely on dried meat
and beef taiiow, reducing the food
problem To Il science The last trace
Of animals We saw Was Il bear track
at 50 degrees. Afterward We did not
even SEE life in the water, except
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
ROBE'RT y. THOMPSON

The physics side of the department
of physics and geology will be greatly
developed and strengthened this year
in the appointment Of Mr. Robert n
Thompson. who has spent two years
as IA graduate student at the Univer-
sity of Chicago. Mir. Thompson is al
ready on the ground fitting up his lab
oratories and getting ready for the
years work. He has been very high
~ recommended by his professors ut
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
WINF/FREDs FE/GH.lER

Miss Winnifred Feighner. a gradu-
ate of the University "f Montana in
the class Of 1908. has been appointed
assistant librarian. Miss Fcigitncr at
tended the library school Of Simmons
College, Boston. Mass. last year. she
viii he IA valuable acquisition Ia the
library staff and will assist in giving
instruction i'm certain fields nf library
science Miss rttehner is a Missou!a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
Mr.. sWEaRtNGEN ARRIVES.

t. ". saearingen. the expert sewer
engineer of Great Falls. who was en-
gagged by the city council Of Missoula
several weeks agn t. devise an up-to-
date sewer system for this city. arrived
here last night on No. ). He has come
here To make Il report IL the council
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
MABEL Il. SMITH

Tie department 81 e1ocutIon i t.
be reyiv.'i during tie coming year by
the appointment af Miss Mabel +.
Smith. recently instructor In eIacutfan
In tn" Dakota Wesleyan University.
Niss Smiths Undergraduate work Was
taken 1T Western College. ioHa. where
she obtained the bachelors and mas
ter's degrees. Her professional train
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

excellent training in botany. and for
eStry makes him ably fitted for the
scientific work If botany and forestry.
and his experience in other institutions
equips him for his position in tht
newly organized forestry department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
T.. T.. /. f.iREl

The position of instructor in rathe-
mates has heea filled by the appoint
ment ~ f. f. \. Carey. MIR. Carey
graduated from the University Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
HERE FOR A VISIT.

Howard Burton Berry # Annapolis
Is in the city for visit at the home
of his parents, MIR. and Mrs. ". W.
Berry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
GEOREE +. REYNOLDS

The new head Of the department Of
English in DIR. George F. REYNOLDS. re
Gently Of the Saattuck Military Acad~
envy at Farihault, MINI. Professor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

the crown prince sprang up the gang
way. DR.. Cook ar the same time ap-
peared at the head OF the ladder.
Loud Cheers.
The people in tho surrounding boats,
who had expected fforh tho news
paper pictures to seei bearded man.
recognized the explorer for the first
time and sent up loud cheer. Prince
Christian, who Is IA tall and handsome
young man. was dressed in a silk hat
and frock coat. He grasped the
hand of the shabby explorer and con-
graduated him on his achievement.
and welcomed him warmly in the
name of the Danish nation and the
Geographical society. of which the
prince is president.
Prince vlademar. brother of King
Frederick. in an admirars uniform.
accompanied by party of naval of
ficers. city officials. delegates from
societies and the minister Of COM
merce. followed the crown prince up
the side of the steamer and the ex-
plorer was almost smothered in the
friendly group of uniforms and off,
Gals in black coats and silk hats.
Did you reach the north pole, DR..
Cook" asked the correspondent of
tho Associated Press.
Yes. | did," replied DIR. Cook
Waiting for Him.
After much handshaking. Crown
Prince Christian said to the explorer:
Come ashore with me. please: the
people are waiting to see you
DR., Cook said something about his
hargage.
My people will look after your bag
gage" the crown prince said. and
took Dr. Cook To the royal launch.
When the royal launch approached
the pier with the prince and DIR. Cook
side by side. a tremendous roar of
cheers burst out from the people on
shore and from the assembled small
craft. including yachts. motor boats.
landing boats from the Russian war
ship in the harbor and racing shells
clustered thick about the pier.
nr. Cock stepned ashore and in an
instant the police We're powerIess tn
make =, way for the party, DIR. Cook
and these about him were engulfed
and swept along by clamnrous
crowd. Maurice F. Egan. the Ameri-
can minister and the Danish officials
literally clnng Ia Dr. Cook. Together
the party fought It's way desperately
to a point near the Meteorological
building. Or. Cook was bruised and
"apless and part Of his sleeve was
torn off
4 used to he a football player. hut
this il the worst l ever SAN" he
painted.
Yell FrancticaiIy.
DR.. Cook and Mr.. Egan finally SUE
ceaded in reaching balcony The
people crowding the streets and the
adjoining park yelled frantically when
they appeared. Mr.. Egan waved his
hand toward d.. Cook as in intro
auction. whereupon the explorer made
a brief address in English.
My friends he said. Il have had
too hard time getting here 10 make
speech can only say that con-
slider il an honor To be able tn put
my foot first on Danish SOIL
After more cheering Commodore
Hovgaard took DIR. Cook In a carriage
and drove with him through the
crowded streets 10 the Phoenix hotel.
where he will be the guest of the Ge-
ographical society.
The Railways of the hotel were dec
GRATED with American flags and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

Tha work ~ the department NJ for
sssry il. the university will he under
tile direction of n" kirkHaal His
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

girl and her appointment at the uni
versity was welcome news In her
friends In the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

California in 1905. and since that time
has been studying for the doctors de
srse in mathematics. drnamies. ana
electricitE- For two years after hts
graduation he WAS assistant In physics
and for the last two years he has be.n
assistant In mathematics. MIR, Carey
Is particularly strong in mathematics
most closely related II engineering,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
DETAILED ACCOUNT IS
GIVEN BY DR.. COOK

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
TENDERS RECEPTION
TO DISCOVERER

CONTINUED from Page on>l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

where we were would have passed
over the pole.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

VAE place upon record renewal of great apprecia-
w ton of the American Workingman, whose capa-
bies, whose strong endurance, whose indomtabe grit
and pluck, proverbia and of the members of Organ
lied Labor within especial field to whom attribute
in no small measure the of this enterprise
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18
Kings Kitchens and Their Heads

a heavily truff1ed game pie or the best
pieces of lobster Newburg in luscious
hot crust, then you doubt his cooks
word.
Salon of Partisan Chefs
The nursing school of modern gas
tronomy is the Salon of Partisan Chefs.
Here met Paul de Amici of the Quirinal
kitchens, Bosomporo of the Vatican,
Quenon of Belgium, Borelli with Prince
Doria and the others / have named.
A touching detail is their money en-
couragements to humble cooks. Vasseur
of Spain gave $40 ito permit a col
league out of work to produce him
SELF Meager and Peltier of England
gave each $25 "for apprentices produce
ing the most succulent chaudfroids'
The case of young ALBERT is moving.
AS apprentice he won first prize from
the chefs of Rome. In Paris, though
a proper member of the local asso-
citation, he was forbidden to exhibit,
not by his chef but by his employer,
proprietor of small but expensive res
taurant. Yet Jean ALBERT had been
working at night on masterpiece,
1.-THE HOLSTERS en- Promenade!
Well, the cooks of four dead kings
took up the cause of the humble APP
prentice. They ate lunch at that lit
tie restaurant, paid big bill and asked
for the boss. They told their titles. He
was overwhelmed. How can 1 serve
your"
Permit ALBERT to exhibit The Lob
sters en- Promenade, they answered.
1t was the triumph of the salon.
Three Holsters in a field of parsley
papa, mamma, boiling red, and timid
lobsterine, the daughter, muffled in a
white sauce cut into becoming pat
terms.
Such was the exterior Hit them
crack and down the shells fall-to dis
close what rings and rounds of lus-
cious meat, in what a new sauce! Yes,
the boy really invented a new sauce;
and there are not four in a quarter
century. Great chefs spoke of ALI
bert as painters would speak of new
ly revealed Raphael M. Peltier took
him to Windsor.
1.-The looming trust is seen in gala
dinners" my informant told me.
'Moeller has nothing to do with them!
A great catering combination is able
to undertake the most brilliant gala
dinners at a days notice. It's center
is Paris. 1t is run by business men
who can offer many advantages that
an artist chef, thoughtless of money
details, might not think of. 1t is the
beginning of the end of princely kitch-
enSlD
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-18

m HE cooks of three kings were dis
cussing their kitchens, writes the
- Paris correspondent of the Chi
cago Record-Herald. Quenon of Bel
GUM boosted that everything in each
of his is new within the past five years,
bimetal utensils, welded silver and
copper, electric heat for sauces, planks
for cooking shad at a vertical wood
fire Gan American invention), etc, ETC.
NJ Vasseur told how, at Madrid, the
wood carvings and sculptures date
from the obscure but money burning
sovereigns who preceded the late lsa-
bella. M. Peltier told how the kitchens
of Windsor were constructed under
magnificent George Ill, eight vast
vaulted halls whose massive carved
oak tables and screens are worthy of
museums. One set of massive silver
utensils is worth $4,000.
"But what of it?" mourned M. Pei
tier king Edward has just put au-
tomato weighing machines in all his
dressing rooms and private dining
roomsi Before and after every meal
he weighs himself"
The art of these men is sublime
Each can give you a choice of 5000
dishes. There are 1875 ways of pre-
pairing eggs, 80 ION the plate (not
fried, but done in the bainmarie); AZ
poached, 20 with cheese, 10 zen cocotte'
to mention any use of hard boiled eggs.
Veal is cooked in 80 ways. There are
80 principal soups.
And the classic sauces! Sauce Mar
made, Italienne, Poivrade, Colbert
Hollandaise, Normande, Dieppoise
Mousseline, oyster sauce. tomato
sauce shrimp sauce, garlic sauce, mus
tard sauce Madeira sauce, mint sauce
Or do you prefer sauce Robert, st.
Menehould, PerigeuX, Chateaubriand,
Soubise, Bechamel Bercy, Norway?
Bernaise is the king of hot mayonnaise
for grilled steaks, but Venetian sauce
is pale green picked; Wanamaker
sauce is sky blue, Leopold sauce is
bright purple. Green sauce, white
sauce, brown sauce, yellow sauce, devil
sauce, the half are not yet named,
Alfonso of Spain knows every one or
them. Leopold of Belgium, who is
lately limited to hashed raw meat and
hot milk, still serves them glorious for
his guests. The king of Italy does not
know one from the other-yet he has
an EXPENSIVE cook for the dead broke
Roman princes. The czar is volup-
tuary Young Alfonso is the husky
bow. after all I saw him stop at eau
teret's in the Pyrenees on an auto trip.
Sneared- with dust, in old clothes he
ate with healthy appetite the lunch of
the hotel at which 1 hesitated. But If
Won think Alfonso does not dearly love