davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
Nuts Raisins = Confectionery Beer Claret Punch Angelica
 CbanDapna "Cider''
Coffee No Water

Champagne Cider
 Coffee
 No Water
 All guests to bring their own nap kins and check their fire arms before entering the hall. The ferry across the river will run all night for the accom- modation of guests going to and re- turning from the Elks ball and ban quet-
 Prof Knog, mental scientist, gave a lecture here tonight and will leave by Mesa stage in the morning for Mesa and Phoenix.
 Mrs. w. H. Read leaves in the morn ing for short trip to government Wells. Thad Frazier has at last added a grocery department to his furnishing goods store. MT. Frazier has had this addition in mind for some time, but has been hid back by the slowness of the freight service in delivering his goods. which have been ordred for over a month.
 B. F. Joslin of the firm of Phelps & Joslin, lesses of the Globe and Payson stage line, returned from Globe to Roosevelt yesterday. He has had a hard attack of pneumonia during the last week while in Globe and has not fully recovered.
 oscar Phelps, driver of one of the Globe stages, is visiting Mesa on a ten days lay-off His place is being filled during his absence by G. A. Haldane, one of the old Wingfield stage drivers. We understand oscar has gone down to get married, but do not vouch for it. He is liable to do most anything, but we don't hardly believe he would do that,
 Stage traffic has been picking up lately, the dam getting to be of such a size and the lake forming back of it, combined with the excellent weather we are having, as to render it draw ing card to parties passing through the country to come this way and take 1t all in.
 Charley Henderson gave quite sue cessful dance in the city hall last Sat urday night. His brother. Isaac Hen derson, and two Mexicans furnished the music. Quite a number of people from the other side of the river were present.
 Walter Harris, an cmploye of the cement mill, is minus finger which got caught in some machinery. MT. Harris recently came here from the east Losing a finger so soon is liable to make him have a bad impression of |. the west. Norman Rose and George Armor of Livingston took in the dance Saturday night, staying over Sunday and re- turning to Livingston on Monday, where they say they will stay till the
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
Freckles, Pimples
 And Liver Spots
Can Be Removed Easily by Stuarts Calcium Waters in a Few
 Days.
Write for Free Trial Package.


 Why suffer the stares of those about you because of poor, muddy and bleary looking complexion? What you need is rich, strong, generous flowing blood to furnish clear, clean pigment (color) to the face, so that with each beat of the heart the blood courses uninterruptedly through the small surface veins of the face, there by keeping a glowing color ever present.
 Stuarts Calcium Waters are com posed of the most powerful of blood builders and purifiers, yet they are harmless and may be taken into the system by any one, even chllu' What is invigorating to the weak stomach most certainly. will aid the well one. Any invalid may take Stu arts Calcium Waters and be bene~ fitted, so that no one need feel the slightest hesitancy in using these lit tie purifiers continuously.
 They work very fast and many se- we're cases of discolored -complexions are thoroughly cleared and beautified after a brief time. The number of testimonials we have attesting to the strength, vigor and effectiveness of Stuarts Calcium Waters would as- tonish one Every druggist carries them in stock, price soc. Don't wait, but go to your druggist today and buy a box of these Waters. Take them after each meal and give them an honest trial and the rapid results will astonish you.
 We will send you a trial package
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Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
THE ANGELUS, Los Angeles, Calf.
,omis. Harry loornis, Props.

C. C.
 Right In center of shopping and
 s15O S2OO s3OO double $500. The beautiful Angel Is Orpheum Orchestra
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02
Much interestad d.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-Amns Ronsall.
the only survivor Of the Elisha Kent
Kane north pole expedition which left
this city in 1853 only to meet disaster
at a point estimated at ZOO miles short
Of the gnai. was intensely Interested
in the report of the success Of DR.
Cooks expedition.
II shall believe that Dr. Cook has
discovered until the contrary Is
proven" said Bonsall today. for |
have always felt that an American
would do it, ! think the extraordinary
pluck manifested by Dr Cook deserves
this regard. He went north practi-
cally on his own hook
'Of course. DR. Cook will bring back
material evidence of the discoFcv ar
he will he able In give accurate data
THE rigors of that country are such
that it is almost impossible to con-
ceive of human beings surviving at
all. 1t is and always has been ii
question of endurance and little else.
but a willingness To endure things that
the average mortal has 10 cnncer-
ton of"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02
REPRESENTATIVE MEN or JAPAN
LAND ON AMERICAN SOIL
AT SEATTLE.
Visitors Viii Travel Throuah the
United States in the Interest Of
Commercial and Social Relations Be-
tween the Two countries-See the
Sights at the Big Exposition.

Seattle, Sept. 1.-The commercial
commissioners sent hv tho chambers
Of commerce of six Of the leading cit
les of Japan to travel through the
United States tn promote eonne cree
and friendship between the two coun-
tries landed here today and received
welcome that delighted the visitors.
They have come In response 10 the
invitation of tho united chambers of
commerce of the Pacific coast and
with the approval Of the emperor of
Japan, who gave a banquet to the de-
parting commissioners.
The representative character of the
party Is shown by tho participation ar
Baron Shibusawa. the banker aud
statesman: ot Baron Kanda. the cau-
Gator. and nj President Matsukata III
the Kobe shipyards.
Officers of the steamship Minnesota.
which brought the commissioners from
Yokohama, say that never I'M the his
tory Of Japan, not even when Baron
komnra sailed tn take part in the
peace negotiations mt Portsmouth,. has
there been So spontaneous and en-
thusasttc a demonstration as that
which attended the departure of the
trade ENJOYS from Yokohama.
Ten launches bore the party to tho
ship, and - harbor vessels. loaded with
cheering people. accompanied them.
The entire water front of Yokohama
was alive with flags and banners. For
an hour before the Minnesota sailed
the harbnr resounded with hanzais
from thousands nf throats. and with
strains of American and Japanese mu-
sic from native bands.
During tho visit to this country The
principal japanese newspapers viii
print daily cable accounts Of the jour-
ney through the states.
The commissioners spent The after
noon sight seeing or resting nj their
hotel. Tonight they were entertained
at dinner on the worlds fair grounds
by Hajime ota. imperial commissioner
general tn the exposition. The ladies
were dinner guests Of Consul Tanaka
and wife.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02
MINERS TROUBLES
FINALLY SETTLED

PittsbuFg. Sept. 1.-The dispute he
tween the miners and operators Of tha
pittshurg district. affecting $4,000 men,
VAS settled tonight at a conference be-
tween the operators and the national
executive board af the United Mine
Workers of America and President
Thomas 7. Lewis. 4 notice will hn
posted In all The mines in this dis
tFict telling the miners that the recent
order of the coal companies that black
powder must he used in mining coal ii
reseinded for the present.
To secure this concession on fha part
If the operators President Lewis au-
pointed a committee from the miners
organization which will ga II Wilkes
barre. Pa, tomorrow ta confer with
Chief Mine Inspector J. F. Raderielx
af Pennsylvania. asking that a thor
augh investigation of the usa II black
ar safety powder made made by tha
state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02
HOSTING ENGINE
FLIES TO PIECES

cued tonight uninjured. These men
We're sinking the shaft. being about
1.5oo feet deep. At the 1.4o0- foot !cvel
bulkhead had been built and a pony
hoist had been employed To raise rock
up from the bottom to that level. The
bulkhead held when the cable ami
cage crushed down upon it. The ac-
cident was due to the breaking ot the
brake rod on the engine. Engineer
George o'Grady instantly threw the
clutch. but it did not take hold. anil
the cage with one loaded car began to
slip down the shaft. o'Grady realized
what that meant. poNerless To con-
troll his engine. he made a dash for
the door near by. yelling tn everyone
IL run. With every instant th.e great
reel with its 2.0he feet of cable re-
golved more swiftly. and il was only
a question of seconds when ceatrtfu-
gal force would hurl the engine To-
pieces. His warning saved several
lives. as the immediate vicinity Of the
engine house was swept hy flying
fragments of iron. The engine demol-
ished was valued nj $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02

Butte. Sept. with Il crash heard
for blocks around. the big hoisting
engine Of thu Colorado mine in the
center of the city went to pieces
shortly after O'Clock this afternoon.
rrecipitating the steel cable weighing
many tons to the bottom of the shaft
and hurling pieces cf the reel for hun
dreds Of yards in every direction.
The only person known TO have been
injured was 4. ]. Cain. a miner, who
WAS in his bed in the Clearance ro-
tel block east OF the Colorado hoist
and who was struck by a piece Of
iron that crashed through the roof Of
the building. He was removed to St
James hospital. where it was found
that he had escaped with an injured
arm and shoulder. Many persons had
narrow escapes. for pieces of the
broken reel Weighing many pounds
were scattered about within a radius
of 800 yards of the hoist.
Shift Boss Sullivan and Miners
Gillespie. Glover and Ranperell. en-
tombed ny the falling eae. were res
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02

Conway Center. \. IL, Ss.pt. !, The
mast extraordinary feat In ;, lar ex-
rlprati"n." was tine ni.ptAissT 70 nj "f
Dr. cnnk's e>pioit by q neral Ad"i-
phus ". Gre ley. Commander IF tA~
Lady Franklin bay expedition from
the United States i'm 1854.
"Dr. Cooks achievement reported by
the Danish colonial office" said Cen
sral Gr, ,clcy. must Dc view al thc
m"st extraordinary feat in polar eX-
plorati0ns. II" was practically With
out what previously had he.n ctu-
sllered Indispensable equipment for
extensive phlaF travel.
''fhe attainment of tn north,3H %v-
"grarhical pole by an American Ii an
accomplishment tnat merits liz, hush
est possible acknowledgment AMI
consideration hy the American gtul,Ie.
A. one who once beat thu rea,r5
offer my h@urtiesst congrututatinr.s.f
General GreeleE's party reached -
degrees. y minutes north. thus p~n-
eeeding further towards that 1nu~E-
songht-f1r point than had previously
been attained Before they reached
this country again their numbers had
been reduced by the death Il SEVEN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02
Receives Message.

New York. Aug, 1.-R. r. Davidson
of Brooklyn, n personal friend of Dr.
Cook, received a cahlegram from Dr.
Cook today saying that he was we,l
and that his expedition had been n
success. The message was dated at
Lerwick, Shetland islands. but did not
say whether the explorer had reached
the pole. The information IL contained
was forwarded to Mrs. Cook, the ex-
p'orer's wife, at South Harpswel, Me.
DIR. Roswell O, Stebbins, chairman
of the committee that organized the
relief expedition sent out for DR. Conir.
said today that no news Of any kind
regarding the explorer had reached his
friends and hackers In the Arctic and
the Explorers club here since March
Il, 1908. when DIR. Cook started in
land from Etah. Greenland.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02
MEETING OF TAFT AND Dtaz
WILL BE MARKED BY BRIL-
LIANT DEMONSTRATION.
PLANS ABOUT COMPLETE TO PROMOTE FRIENDSHIP
Visit of Executives to El psso and
Juarez Will Be Marked by Mao
nlt'eent Military Display. and
Feature of the Event VIII Be the
Paradin9 of Ten Thousand Children.

I'll PaSo, Texas. Sept l. Presidents
TAFT ana Diaz viii bc received in this
city and in Juarcz on their ARRIVAL
October III, not only hy a magnificent
military display, but hy lo,ooe school
children singing the national anthems
"t the t"" nations, and by the two
most famous bands of Mexico and by
at least two splendid military bands
nj the United States army. according
10 The official program being prepared
by the committees of arrangements of
the two republics. which are Coop
Grating.
President Taft will be met at Rim
con, y. NJ. He will he received here
by two regiments of United States
regulars with the presidential salute
OF Il guns, and large detachments of
national guardsmcn of Texas on his
arrival at 3 a. IN. At 1880 President
piaz will cross the river from Juarez
and will meet President Taft in IA
pavilion in front of the chamber of
commerce. After Il breakfast at the
chamber. the two presidents will pro-
eeed To Juarcz where Mr.. Taft will
tie the guest Of Mexico until l0.i5
y. M.
Returning to FL paSo President Taft
and cabinet officers with him will de-
liver addresses and view the parade
of 10000 school children and the troops.
At d O'Clock President Taft with his
party and distinguished men of both
republics will attend banquet given
in their honor, In Juarez by President
Diaz for which the Mexican gov
ernment il building a $4,000 addt-
tion tn their customs house and il also
spending $25o,oo0 for street improve
mputs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02
Sc EEkS A DIVORCE.

Helena. Sept IA Special to the
Record from LeHlstaNn says that an
unusual divorce suit has been filed
there by John Rniio. Il prosperous
ranchman. Role was married In Italy
in 1887 and shortly afterward joined
the army. During this time his Wife
became infatuated with Rarto Rolla
relative of the husband. and left
with him. When ROLES time expired
he came tn America and has acquired
competency. He now seeks legal
separation. presumably that he may
marry again
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02
BRAKEMAN IS SHOT
BY A NEGRO TRAMP

Butte. Sept. IA special To the
Miner from Dillon says:
Word was received In Dillon this
morning of the shooting of Ed VIII
kinson. an oregon short Line brake
man. running between Lima and Idaho
Fails, by "A negro tramp at Payne
station. Idaho, Monday night. Will
kinson had put the tramp off the
train and the negro drew IA gun and
shot him. Tho bullet entered the
right side nf the neck and lodged just
beneath the left ear. from which pa
sltion surgeons extracted the ball.
The wound may prove fatal. The
negro was captured. and In being held
pending the results of Wilknson's
wound.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02

with utmost eagerness and there il
the greatest curiosity t. hear the story
Of the explorers triumph.
The news was Immediately sent to
King Edward at Matirnhad. and he
displayed the areAtest interest.
The London morning papers give
Ibis the premier place and print every
s.Vaili: bic item concerning DR.. Cook s
explorations. Editnrially. hnwcver. the
ralerS in general. while giving UNI
grudgiEg honor ~ DIR. Cook. as Il
man of reputation, we'll fitted to
achieve triumph. are inclined to
skepticism, and think ii advisable to
await details fiom Mr.. Couk himself
Some disappointment l. expressed that
Great Britain has thus been robbed
uf thC honor. but there is satisfaction
that ii goes at least to man Of
Angin-sSaXon @blnod.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02

Tho Chronicle says:

Tho Chronicle says:
"All honor to the daring man. who
being given up a. dead: has appeared
with the news OF victory
Captain Robert n. scott commander
of the British Antarctic expedition
Ot 1900 In an interview says:
When | saw Dr. Cook in 1901, he
gave me valuable Information. which
Ir"vea of greet service on the dis
coy"ry expedition. He impressed lie
as being we'll fix ed for polar eNpiora-
tton. Frnm the adsre news rcceievcd
today. he seems tn have made an
average Of u miles daily from Cape
Columbia to the p".e. very good prog
rcss, ind,Cd. considering the duff
cuitiss of the ico packs.
Remembering tho experiences Of
MarAnan Gnd Peary, it must be
imagined that Cook had very good
luck iii getting northward ut such
speed. lie does not appear to have
Travelled over pcary's latest route.
which starts ut IL point cansldera bly,
Ia the eastward If Cape Columbia, SO
that il is se1reeIy fair 10 :usgest that
he has taken Peary's route"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02
Doubts the Report,

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Rear Admiral
George w. Melville. United States
navy. retired, who conducted several
expeditions into the Arctic regions, was
inclined to discredit the report from
Copenhagen that the north pole had
been discovered by DR. Cook.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02
DR.. FREDERICK ALBERT COOK.

of DIR. Frederick A Cooks polar sue
cass. IF the news IL correct" con-
tinucd the lieutenant, lit Is a very re
markable achievement. 1t must have
been one-man dash tn the pole. as
Dr. Cooks only companion was Ru-
dolph FRANKIE. who left the explorer
when he was between 500 and 600 miles
from the pole"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02
Great Interest,

London. Sept DIR. Ca"k's feat has
created tremendous interest among an
classes here especially E@,@r&f h. r.,
The brief tels gram cnncernfu% ms
achievement printed i'm 'aSt evening
papers. together with sS-t- has al Dr.
cnok's record and all kH4=H sF-Hrs-
iHaries of his expedition we're read
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02
A New Route.
Pleased by News.

London. Sept. IL am more than
pleased To hear the news" said Lieu
tenant Ernest II. Shaekleten. who re-
Gently returned from an expedition
that came very close 10 the south pole.
when informed by the announcement
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02

pot, Sullivan county. y. Y. in 1868
He was married in Brooklyn i'm 100.
to Miss Mary Hunt. His wife has
shared the belief of the Arctic club
that her husband has achieved the
goal Of the north pole.
lured Explorers.
The dreams of finding the north
pole has for centuries lurcd explorers.
scientists and daring adventures.
Whether this dream has now become a
reality by the achievement of DR..
Frederick A. Cook of Brooklyn rests
thus far upon the reports cabled from
Copenhagen, apparently through an of
ficial source. At the same time DR..
Cook cahled n iaconic message from
Lerwick, Shetland islands. saying:
Successful. Well. Address Copen-
hagen"
The hopes aroused are to some extent
qualified by DR.. Cooks message While
he says he has been 'successful," there
is no specific mention of having
reached the pole. On the other hand,
the Copenhagen dispatches are appar-
emily definite that DR. Cook reached
the pole.
Several days must elapse before any
further details are available. The
Danish steamer Hans Egede has left
Lerwick. Shetland islands. bound for
Copenhagen, where she is due next
Saturday. Some of the most recent
noteworthy attempts to reach the pole
are enumerated below:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02
Awkward Position.

Captain Scott believed TIM absence
of Francke. his only civilized COM
panian. placed nr. rnok in an aWk-
Ward position 1t IA Wished tn return
with corruLnr4ttye evidence, but Il
could scarcely be- expected when he
saw the possibility af reaching the
pole simply with the aid of the Es-
quimax that he would fureso the
journey only because he WAS not ac-
companied by another civilized man.
Captain Scott said that if an Amerf-
can had succeeded i'm reaching the
p"te ii might be remembered that that
cntt.trE Ii on top iii pioneer efforts
Great Britain still holds The premier
position in Autartic exploration. and
IA" added that il il to be hoped Eng
li~hmtn would not let slip the honor
If thu conquest of the south pole by
.elcet such HS teas been shown late
~ In expiration for The north pole.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-02

ick A. Cook. the American explorer
! reached the north pol. in his expedi-
/ ton which has just returned is given
full credence here, although details are
lacking of his intrepid dash across
the ice.
A message was received at the CO.
lonial office here early today. via lie -
wick, Shetland islands, announcing
that DIR. Cook had reached the pole
April II. 1908. This dispatch was sent
by a Greenland official on board the
Danish government steamer Hans
Egede, which passed Lcrwick at noon
today en- route for Denmark. II read:
We have on board the American
traveller, DIR. Cook, who reached the
north pole April Il. 1908. DIR. Cook
arrived at Upernavik in May of 1909
from Cape York. The Esquimaux of
Cape York confirm DIR. Cooks story
of his journey"
1t is understood that the Danish
consul at LerNick, where the Hans
Egede remained for two hours, was
officially notified of DIR. Cooks sue
cess. but that he was bound to Sc
crccy.
The noted explorer. Commander
Horgaard, leader of various north pole
expeditions. was convinced that the
message was true. but remarked tn It
it was strange that no mention was
made in the cable as to whether or
not there is land at the pole.
For years DR. Cook has given his
attention to Arctic explorations. AMI
in 1922 was surgeon of the Peary
Arctic expedition and in 1879 sur
geon of the Belgian Antarctic cxpedi-
ton. He has received. numerous dec
orations from the geographical socie-
ties of Europe for his reasearch and
writings in the polar field.
Starts on Trip.
DIR, Cook started on the present ex-
pedition in the summer of 1907, sail
ing from North Sydney. G.. r., on the
steamer John r. Bradley with Cap
tain Moses Bradley as sailing master.
The party was reinforced with
sledges. dogs and Arctic equipment at
Etah. Greenland, whence they sailed
March 3, 1908. DIR. Cooks plan was to
set aside all tradition by making the
dash 10 the pole during the winter
months. when the elements are con-
sdered least advantageous for an ad-
vance northward. Nothing had been
heard from DIR. Cook for the last IS
months.
1t was DIR. Cooks plan to make his
base of supplies. or permanent camp.
at Annatoak. in Greenland. about a0
miles north of Etah. This would place
him about 1000 miles from the pole
He first made his way out of the
cache and across to Ellsmoreland. The
Arctic club calculates that he reached !
this position in the spring Of 1908.
The Last News.
The last news received from him /
was dated March Il. 1908. when he
was near Cape Thomas Hubbard. He
then reported that his health was ex-
cellent, that he had picked up large
party of Eskimos of superior intelli- !
gence and that his prospects for suc-
Guess were bright. He intended to
push on tn the northern point of
Grantland and from there start his
dash To the pole in the winter of 1908. !
He expected to return To his quarters
at Annatoak not later than next
month. /
Dr. Cook was born at Calicoon De-