davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05


 that is matter of indifference. should have been very glad to have found land there.
 ''I am quite prepared to place my observations before any geographical society in the world l think there is no doubt about my obtaining author itative recognition. l have already re- ceived telegrams from the geographical societies of Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Belgium and other countries, which con gratulate me, while Amundsen, Norden. skiold, Cagni and Lecointe have ac- knowledged my work.
 ''l offer my observations to science the same as other men have done and l accept the responsibility.
 Took Many Photographs
 As to the temperature at the pole It was minus 3S. took about 400 photographs, one of which shows the American flag flying, These as yet have not been developed. ''
 To a question regarding his great speed, Dr. Cook said:
 "The daily distance covered on the northward trip was slightly less than fifteen miles; on the southward, ten miles. This is not an abnormal dis tance for Eskimos on the ice. They often travel fifty or sixty miles with dogs. One of the greatest advantages of our trip was that did not take famine route. We had game for a long time, perhaps for 100 miles We fed our dogs well throughout the win ter in Greenland and ran them 400 miles, giving them fresh meat every day Thus we brought them to the polar sea fat and well. We had the best men and the best dogs We lived on dried meat and beef tai ow, reducing the problem to q science. The last trace of animals we saw was | bear track at 8 degrees. Afterwards ge did not even see life in the water, except algae. The drift of the ice turing the entire southern trip was lightly south by east; the direction of he wind was generally south of west. ! Ne found several of the Sverdrups old | amps. The reason we utilized silk | ents on some occasions was that we | rere so exhausted that we had not the | to build snow shed. We had , arefully figured and planned every
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
CAME ON THE JUMP.
A Signal That Brought the Busy
 Walters In a Body,

oiSnSl mat brougnt tne busy
 Walters In a Body.
 To get waiter quickly in a big cafe Is at times very difficult. but Ger mantown man recently learned meth cd from New York friend which Is guaranteed instantly to bring not one but several walters. This Germantown man was giving dinner in one Of Philadelphia's swellest cafes. with the New Yorker and two women as his guests. After long delay waiter came and took the order. Then one of the women decided that she must maIe a change in her order. The host sig naled one waiter after another without avail. After about ten minutes of vio- lent gesticulating on his part the New Yorker said:
 You don't know how to attract their attention. I'll bet you g. can bring a walter to this table within thirty seconds"
 ''I'll take the bet" said the Phiadel. phian, drg wing out his watch. The New Yorker reached over into the middle of the table. picked up thin. delicate glass and deliberately dashed 1t to the floor. Instantly every waiter in the room came rushing up to see what was the trouble.
 Charge one tumbler up on the bill." said the New Yorker laconically. and change one of those oyster orders to Blue Points"
 As the walters dispersed he added. 'l guess you owe me a five spot, old man.'-Philadelphia Record.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
Plays No Part in Makeup
 of Railroader

It may be uulucky to walk under. meath ladder, particularly if there is man on the ladder in question who is swinging paint brush or trowel In the opinion of Charles D. Reppy howeyr, it is good rather than a had omen to amble under the rounds of this supposedly unlucky appliance.
 Yesterday while Reppy was walking down Broad street, he came to a point where q ladder obstructed the sidewalk. the admonitions of his su- perstitious friends, he took the inside
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
MAKES OBEISANCE
 TO COOK, BRAVE AMERICAN
LContinued From page onel

Continued From Page One)
 hrg else was secondary considera lon. it was not possible to carry ger pin apparatus and it was impossible t study the deep sea or the soundings
 We carried all necessary simple in. trumeuts for astronomical observations and we were very lucky to obtain ob. srvationS virtually every day.
 .The positions noted must be nearly ortect, We had three cbrouometers ae watch, eompasses and pedometers. An were carefully controlled by eheh ehcr from time to time, The watch, however, got out of order.
 Plenty of Apparatus
 We had all the modern instruments rfieb other explorers have had, in, dudiug thermometers, barome CTS and svtants. It is possible that our. oh. srvations were better than those of ary days, but do not assert that ,n perfectly familiar with making as. ronomical observations, especially in he polar regions. think that all ex- porers will be satisfied with my data.
 "Why should l sit down and invent sbseryationsl' he exclaimed. ''I did not do this thing for anything but ,9ori. and because take a real in frest m the problem. It would not do nc any good to invent these things The only witnesses | had were two E,kimos, certainly, but in all polar ex- editions observations have been made lr one man. l regard the Eskimo as r8ch more intelligent in finding posi-. ions than the white man in the Arctic. Uesc people as a rule are not absolute
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05

course, directly under the portable stairway.
 No gob of mortar oozed down the back of his collar band, neither did a spray of paint eonsign his panama to the cleanery.
 Instead, he walked ahead a few steps and picked up q pocket book.
 There wre only few coins in the purse, but it was find qust the same. The order cansecure his property of The owner can secure his property of. can identify it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
AMERICAN PLAYWRIGHT
 DIES AMONG FRIENDS

CHALoNs-SUR MARINE, Septembel 4.--Clyde Fitch, the American play right, ded at 9:S0 this evening, He had been unconscious since 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 The doctors and his fir cad Eugene Gauthier, were at the bedside.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
CARPENTERS, ATTENTION

All members of the Carpenters union are requested to meet at their hall at g O clock Monday morning.
 COMMITTEE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05

J. w. Kline, the optlcian, win supply you with panoramic views and post cards of the Roosevelt dam Opposite Silver Belt office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-05

Such was .Ae exodus from Ger
many during those years to this coun-
try that when Abraham Lincoln call
ed for defenders Of the flag and the
Union, over 100000 German-Ameri-
can citizens offered their lives and
services. We may feel proud of the
spirit and manhood of those early
Germans. They well knew what a
blessing liberty was. They left home
and fatherland to live thereafter un-
der the folds of the stars and stripes.
They wanted TO take no risk in see
ing II lowered and dishonored. II
became TO them the emblem of all
that was true and good, and so to
Il they dedlcated life and service.
The nberty denied them in Ger
many at the time they left has since
been given TO those that remained.
II took, however, many years before
the autocratlc rulers Of Europe
would submit to this revolution.
Not until Germany became a unit
ed nation did this occur. am an
American by birth, yet both my faith
er and mother were born In Germany
| am proud that German blood flows
through every part of my being. Ev-
cry person here who is either of
German descent or a German by
birth has every reason to be proud
OF that fact.
In the arts, the sciences, music,
medicine, chemistry, and in fact all
those things that stand for advance
ment in civilization, the German ma
,lon stands practically at the head.
10 is quite natural and becoming
In every sense that we should feel
proud OF the present position occu-
pied by the old fatherland, but we
have every reason 10 feel a still
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-05

greater pride and satisfaction that
the United States is today the great
est of all nations as a worlds power.
From the time that Germany be-
came a united nation and granted to
her people the rights and privileges
Tor which our foreIathers had fought
her progress has been phenomenal.
The cardinal principles Of life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness are
necessary for the progress and pros
perity of any people.
oh, | wish | could impress this
truth upon all present in such a way
mat II would always be with you.
See there the bright emblem of our
nation, the beautiful stars and
stripes. In it you see the bright
blending OF the red white and blue
To me those colors signify that which
is dearest TO the hearts of every free
American citizen, namely, life, lib
erty and the pursuit OF happiness.
Whenever we see that flag float in
the breezes may IL always remind us
of that heritage come down TO us
through so many trials and strug-
giles. May we ever cherish this gift
and ever honor and rever the flag
that represents all that is so pre-
cious to ourselves, our homes and
our children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-05

tical. On one subject skepticism is
rapidly disappearing. This is due to
the actual experience OF our citizens,
and their public utterances regarding
them. The doubter must doubt no
more in the face Of such evidence as
this. The public statement of rep
utable citizen living right at home,
one whom you can see every day..
leaves no ground for the skeptic to
stand on.
D. w. Hill, 32s Front street, Sa-
lem. Ore, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are not a new remedy to me, a.
have used them on different occa.
sions, whenever the necessity has
arisen. l have enjoyed the best OF
health all my life, except for COCA
sional attacks of kidney trouble and
backache When suffering in this
way have procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at stones drug store, and a
few doses have always removed the
trouble. am a firm believer in the
merit OF this remedy, as l know OF
several other people who have used IL
with good results. am only too
pleased to recommend Doan!s Kidney
Pills whenever the opportunity oc-
ours"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-05

gave to another suffering people life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
AS a people we do not mean to
forget. We do not mean to regard
lightly this great gift handed down
to us by our .orefathers. Our fault
is that our overconfidence or rather
carelessness, has clouded our vision
for the time being and many things
occur today in this grand common
wealth that are incompatible with
the true spirit of a republican form
of government
If we will always bear I'm mind that
that grand old flag that floats today
over the home of millions of Ameri-
can citizens, stands firmly, now and
on to eternity, for life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, If we al
ways bear that in mind when we see
the red. white and blue of the stars
and stripes, then and then only can
be with safety and security guard
the great heritage intrusted to our
care.
II is that guarantee that has
brought 20 our snores the millions
of staunch, liberty loving emigrants
from the shores OF the oppressed
countries OF Europe.
That longing desire and human
aspiration for personal liberty and
individual freedom of thought and
action guaranteed to every citizen of
this country as long as he does not
interfere w,,a the just rights of his
fellowman, existed also in the minds
any hearts of our German forefath-
ers before they came to this country
They left their own fatherland dur
ing the early and middle part of the
last century because this freedom
was denied them at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-05
GERMANS
CELEBRATE
The FOURTH

The German picnic in the Savage
grove yesterday was one OF the most
delightful affairs of the kind ever
held in Salem. The weather was
perfect and the big crowd enjoyed
every minute OF the too short after
noon.
There was an address by Rev.
HOpf and a solo splendid rendered
by Miss Martha Butte with Miss Ida
Andregg as accompanist. The music
by the male chorus was fine and the
things to eat served by the ladies
we're good enough to pass as a sort
OF gustatory music. The orchestra
Finished music for those who cared
TO dance, and there we're many such,
and swings and games furnished lots
oi amusement for tne little folks.
The address OF the occasion was
delivered by Mr. +. G.. Depkebach,
and few II any delivered anywhere
yesterday surpass it I'm feeling and
patriotism. It is we'll worth perusing
not only once but twice or more. and
is as follows:
Mr. President, Ladies and Gentle
men:-We have Just listened to that
grand old song "Thfs is the Lords
Own Day" Today is the Lords own
day. II happens that IL also is our
Independence Day. for July 4th falls
this year on Sunday | cannot help
but feel in harmony with the old
saying, The better the day the bet
ter the deed" and therefore believe
it is right and proper shat we meet
here TODAY tO do honor IN the occo-
sion.
We do not meet here as Germans
or German-Amerlcans, but we have
gathered here on this Sabbath day |
rs American citizens 20 celebrate the |
birthday OF our nation in our own |
German way and style.
One hundred and thirty-three years
lgo today that gallant band OF pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-05

triots representing the thirteen colo
les signed the declaration of indie
pendencs that made them free people
and made this the very welcome
home of all people who loved lib
erty.
The eyes of people throughout the
world have ever turned in longing
to our shores when tyranny and des-
potism made their own home unbear-
able and insufferable.
To these oppressed people America
has been as haven OF safety and
rest and the arms of the American
people have always opened in hearty
welcome to them.
One hundred and thirty-three years
ago that little band of brave and
true patriots declared to all the
world that all men are created equal,
that they are endowed by their cree
ator with certain inalienable rights,
that among these are life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. This
cry of an oppressed people for life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness
has echoed and re-echoed through
out all the years gone by.
It has been more or less deeply
planted in the heart of every Ameri-
can and Just so long as we Ameri-
cans keep it's growth fresh and full
of life Just so long will this govern
ment of ours prosper and its people
enjoy the fruits Of the parent tree
OF liberty planted SO many years ago.
/ believe that the love OF liberty
is as strong today in the hearts and
minds OF Americans as IL was 1873
years ago, when our forefathers rati-
fled the declaration of independence.
That feeling Of independence is here
Just as II was then. The only dis
tinction existing today is that this
feeling lies dormant. In other words
Il Is sleeping in apparent security
and is only occasionally aroused TO
life and action after severe shak-
ng.
For over forty years our people |
nave been so filled with an all con-
iuming and feverish struggle for the :
acquisition OF wealth and position |
hat they have given little heed to
he underlying principles which are
n fact and I'm spirit the very soul |
"a our free institutions.
The Spanish-American war for the
ime being aroused our people and |
he spirit OF the constitution showed |
tself, and like a wbirlwind stepped
nto the arena OF the worlds life and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-05
PEOPLE WE KNOW.

They Are Salem People, and What
They Say Is OF Local Interest.
When an incident like the follow
ing occurs right here at home, II is
bomnd to carry weight with our read
ers. So many strange occurrences
go the rounds of the press; are pub
lIshed az facts. people become skep-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-05

This IS the Time OF Year
To buy summer busters. Call on
f. 70. Shafer for them. Best line OF
harness in city. f. u. Shafer, 1877
South Commercial street. 5-5-eodtf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03

COmDlished by reasonable regulation and
control within a very few years. The
jewellers In certain towns, and the ranch
ers IN certain communities know that the
watersheds upon which they are depend
emit have been protected by the proper
regulation of grazing. The stOckmen
know that the numbers Of stock allowed
have been reduced to the actual carrying
capacity Of the range, but not below it,;
that the ranges have been equitably di-
vided between the different classes of
stock, and the owners; that the small
TanCher remote from market centers, who
M dieuo-e ~ MS -ren and gain his
livelihood by raising and feeding cattle, is
provided with a range adequate to his
needs; while at the same time full con-
sideratiOn is given TO prior use Of the
range, by the stock growers who winter
their stock on the deserts EXtens ye in
vesugatOns are being conducted for the
purpose Of improving ranges by artificial
and natural Feseeding; to discover means
of eradicating poisonous plants; or to
prevent loss of stock. Forest officers are
assigned to the work of destroying pred
atOry animals in localities where the loss
of stock warrants such work. Range i'm
prOvements are constructed wherever re-
quiFed 10 facilitate the handling of live
stock or TO protect forest interests. All
of this work has tended toward a solution
Of Utah's chief grazing problem, and
toward the advancement of the interests
Of every stock grower in the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03

An Oriental ObstructiOnist, who calls
himself zee Wee for the sake of identi-
fication, and known to the linen trade
as "Chink laundryman." has earned
undispUted claim to the title of cham
pion stubborn man.
zee Wee and other slant-eyed work
men have operated a laundry in Thiro
South street. near West Temple, for
two years, and he likes the place, for he
will not give it up, although his humble
stand IS hedged in by a brand new
building. Two years ago zee Wee got
a lease on the rooms I'm the west end of
the old adobe building on the south side
Of Third South street and near the cor
ner of West Temple. The expiration Of
the lease is Dec. a. 1909
Recently the owners Of the property
on the corner, which includes the whole
of the adobe structure, decided to build
The syndicate that controls the Judge
building also controls the property at
that corner, and the advantage of erect
ing modern store rooms to meet the in
vasiOn of traffic in Third South because
Of the opening of the new Rio GTande
depot was not long in being grasped.
The unsightly bill boards on the corner
were removed, and the work Of laying
the foundation started.
j. +. Schraven, a contractor, was in
charge of the work of putting up the
new building, and he didn't lose any
time. While wOrknTen were tearing
down the bill boards and the adobe
structure, his force Of carpenters and
bricklayers was busy. Then. all of a
sudden, there was a cessation of the
work Of destruction. zee Wee refused
to relinquish his end Of the building.
Every day sOiled clothes and linen
vera brought into the laundry, and
every day clean clothes were taken out.
zee Wee and three of four assistants
washed and irOned and mouth-sprin-
kled clothes with perfect unconcern
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
.SLEUTH MINGLES WITH
BOYS TO FIND THIEVES
PatrOlman z. W. Price Locates Cache
Of Stolen Goods and Arrests
the Lads.

With the arrest last night Of Earl
Barber, aged IS years, the police believe
they have taken the leader Of a gang Of
youthful thieves, which has been oper-
ating in North Salt Lake. Patrolman
E. W. Price arrested Barber in company
with Eberbert Ray, a 15-year-old boy,
who was later released.
Yesterday H. H. Winters, No. go
West Second North street, reported that
his barn had been looted on a number
Of occasions, and that valuable harness
and other stuff had been taken. Other
residents Of the neighborho0d have re-
ported thefts during the past three
weeks, and several hundred dollars
worth Of stuff has been taken.
PatTOlman Price mingled with a gang
of boys in North Salt Lake yesterday
afternoon and discovered the hiding
place Of most of the loot after which
he placed Barber and Ray under arrest
Barber denied having stolen any of the
property found cached, and said that it
had been taken by two boys who are
now serving time in the state reform
school.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
HUSBAND IS STILL ALIVE
New York Police Believe He Was
Concerned in the Murder of
Mrs. 0cey Snead,

New York, Dec. "A rumor that the
husband of Mrs. Ocey Snead, the young
woman found dead in the bath tub of
an unfinished house in East Orange,
n. j., is still alive, is credited by the
police there. The husband, the chief of
police believes, could tell why bis
young wife was kept in seclusiOn, why
she was separated from her baby; why
she was given barely enough food to
keep her alive, and why, although
money was borrowed on her life insur-
ance policy, she appears to have en-
joyed the benefit Of none of it,
Presumption o. foul play was further
strengthened today by the testimony
of Julian 2. Carabba, a Brooklyn law
yer. who volunteered information that
he had Witnessed d third win make by
Mrs. Snead and drawn by him i'm his
office. Miss Virginia Wardlaw, under
arrest in East Orange, he said, had Of
fored him q life insurance policy for
SIG, 600 if he would see to it that the viii
was drawn in her favor and that of her
sister
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
BANK INSTITUTE MEETS
Varied and Interesting Program Is
Rendered Before Salt Lake
Chapter.

A varied program, all parts of which
were Of interest, was given before the
salt Lake chapter of the American In
stitute Of Banking at it's monthly meet
Ing held in the Commercial club rooms
last night
Among the papers presented were:
Legal Tenders" by 4. J.. lIorston.
"The Up-to-date Messenger" by John
James, and Keeping ZIP the Interest"
by r. Q. Cannon. Those answering the
question slips passed around by the
president were w. Smith, A. H. Glas-
ner, George Horne and S. Williams
Miss Irene Kelly dAlighted those pres
ent with three selections on the piano.
A special meeting of the chapter wiz
be held on THURSDAY evening, Deem
Der @, at which Elias C.. Ashton. attOr-
ney, viii present a paper on Conner
ciaI Law" A de3ate on the postal saw
ings bank Is aIss scheduled for the near
future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
orpheum Tickets Given Away by the
Herald. Republican.

Somewhere in the classified columns
of every issue Of The Republican
win be found an order for two seats at
the Orpheum theatre, good for either
matinee Of evening performance, on date
of issue. The person whose name an
pears in this order viii please present a
CODY Of the ad, to The Herald-Repub-
lean office before 6 o'clock today. to-
ether with a positive identification
our last subscription receipt viii do
2ead the classified advertisements in
his issue. Perhaps your name is there.
HERALD REPUBLICAN WANT
ADS. BRING RESULTS. SC A LINE.