davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

N election day Grand Jution Colorado voted for officials
under the preferential ID will hereafter be governed by
instead and alderman
head Commssioner
Of real experiment
working will be studied closely by other
may solve very important problem u1unpa
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

GUGGEsHEIa arrived in New York from
trip Europe week In interview he landed from
he We gong copper
European well increased
domestic Such favorable conditions
If boom reflected
the community will be doubly
pie ,sed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13
Ruthless lntsrroeator,.

II late people who pry into per.
eonal affairs?"
with whom do you expect trouble:
customs inspectors or ceusus takeYs p.
Warrington Star.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

Phone Idaho 133 or call on W. W.
Loeesf when you want baggage
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

u-3S to Denver and return svsrv
sunday via Colorado 4 Southern.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

Oent11ry.
Dr.. W. T. Cain over Msrehants and
AinR3 National hank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

daies loaded down with column after COL
Phipp Read blackmaing suit IN which Mrs Read Is
than such
public furnishes feas for the
local sales.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

WHATEVER the adverse Of of pessi-
mind, the
condition from financial
gradually months for several
and estimated that
September
This the
OF the properties
of Noris
everything
THE eete beginning realize
of AS the
with the advancing population
the advancing Of the financial longer the
dependent the it rapdv
becoming independent financial kingdom furnish
of the east and
coupled that free and independent its impress
emphatic style. Now
selects Nichols. born
in Kansas ard equally wonderful forty The
of the old
the infusion of the bright blood of the young westerner the old
that veneated for their utility will,
give progressive usages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
John GIinderman Barricaded His
Home and Murdered His Wife
BY Choking Her.
HE PUT UP DESPERATE FIGHT.
Threatened 10 XIII First Man Who En-
tered House--ield Officers at
Bay for Some Time.

Spokane. Wash. Sept. 2.--Barricaded
in his home az Il Monroe street. defy
ing the entrance Of the police. John
Glinderman. a crazy butcher murdered
his wife al $50 o'clock this morning
by choking her. Then he put up a
desperate fight with officers before he
was taken into custody.
The report that a crazy man was
in the house. armed with two big re-
Volvers. had brought a force Of police
men 10 the place and soon large
crowd gathered Glnderman threat
ened 10 XIII the FIRST man who entered
the house and held the officers at bay
for 10 or 20 minutes Not knowing
that anyone was i'm the house with him,
they hesitated Co precipitate a gun fight
until il was reported that his wife was
there Then the rush was made against
the door. and the officers after hard
struggle ovcrpowered Ghnderman, but
not until after he had nearly bitten on
the finger OF Detective Weir and kicked
and scratched the others.
Mrs. Gnndcrman was then discovered
lying In a bedroom with marks on her
throat. showing that she had been
choked 10 death.
Glinderman was formerly an inmate
of the insane asylum at Medical Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
COMMENTS or
DISCOVERIES WIFE

New York. Sept. Mrs. Cook, wife
Of the dlscoverer OF the pole. heard
from her husband last about year ago
through a member OF the Peary expedi-
ton Although she was anxious con-
corning DR.. Cooks whereabouts she
never lost confidence IN him and before
starting COR Maine in June she tola
friends that she felt she would soon
hear he had been successful
My husband never believed in sen
sationaiism." Mrs Cook said Of him In
an interview before she left the city
for the summer and his feeling
against Penny was pronounced. He saw
Pcarlfs work In Greenland and did not
like the way he treated the natives.
when he had Glance 10 come nome,
Or. Cook refused 10 do 80 Instead OF
returning with peaiy he determined
10 make solitary effort 20 gain the
pole He walked three days 20 get 20 a
place from which he could send letter
10 me. In The letter. IN which he asked
me 10 keep the secret, he told me he
would reach the north pole or die in the
attempt.
He said that ono man. with deter
mination and the genuine love and re-
gard OF the natives. could do more than
whole expeditions. That was the last
I heard Of him. But / knew that n
aid not set news OF HE success ! would
hear from him"
Mrs Cooks youngest daughter does
not remember ever having seen her
father on the wall Of the Brooklyn
nat in which Mrs. Cook lived with tho
children last year, she hung low on
the wall. a photograph OF her husband.
and Il was one Of the bedtime rteB
OF the children 10 kss the picture
II DO H." explained MIS-. Cook al that
time, because / know positively that
my husband win succeed II may take
him a year, but J don't want the chill
dren 20 forget him.
Mrs Cook during the absence OF her
husband, sold the family residence in
Brooklyn and made many other sacri-
iices 10 keep her family together Her
worries during the last few months
have been great
some Of the money I invested
loSt said Mrs. Cook, but my hus-
band "A making Tacrlnccs, ] know, and
I'm going 20 DO all can 10 keep a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
coLoRED PREACHER
IN PRAISE OF TAFT

Durham, y c.. sept. PRESIDENT
Taft was laudcd by Or William n.
Alexander OF Baltimore, corresponding
secretary 81 the Lott Carey, colored.
Baptist foreign missionary convention
in national conference here yesterday.
President TAFT il a wise Just, mas
unanimous man. whose policies viii Sc
cure for the colJred people their full
rights. az defined hy the Constitution
said d. ALEXANDER. IN beginning. and
we have more cause for the hopeful en-
joyment Of our civil rights than al any
time in our history, as free people
Sentiment In all the states Is groN-
ing ia favor OF arming the colored
youth educationally for lies serVi'~
and the church must encourage its
members along all lines Of legitimate
business.
while we contend for all rights
guaranteed 10 American citlzens. a."
have no desire 10 lead IN state affalrs,
but 10 desire 10 be secure Ia the ~
foyrncnt of life liberty and the pursuit.
OF happiness We want an opp0rtun'f
10 till the soil and serve the avenn--
OF industry so we can contribute otf
quota TO the peace and happiness %
common country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS
MEET BUSINESS MEN

Seattle. Wash, Sept 2.--The CONNER
elal commissioners OF Japan spent the
forenoon In meeting business men from
various cities OF the Pacific northwest
VINO called at the Hotel Washington. In
the afternoon the Seattle FIRE depart
nient gave a drill In the street in front
Of the hotel. The party was then taken
m automobiles to tho harbor front,
where a freboat drill was witnessed
The automobiles continued with the
visitors to the nome OF Consul Tanaka
to whom the travellers paid their re-
spects They then returned 70 the hotel
Tonight the men OF the japanese
party viii meet to organize for a sys-
temailc study of the commerce OF the
United states. the tour rs expected %
result IN the absorption OF the great
Shibaura Engineering works OF Japan
ny the General Electric company OF the
United states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
ORDINANCE is DEFECTIVE.

In the dismissal Of the cases against
}. 4. F'ritch and f. H. whitlock on
motion OF Asst. CITY Atty. Rogers. the
city practically admitted the ineffec-
tiyeness and invalidity OF the present
building ordinance Following the dis
inlssal Of the cases Mr.. Rogers stated
that the city attorneys office would
recommend TO the council the passage
OF a new ordinance on at least the
amendment OF the one now IN ex-
istence.
The fatal defect OF the present Or
dlnsnce lies especially in the power
given the building inspector to order
the owner of building, or his agent or
occupant of the building TO have the
same removed, repaired or secured
within a hours" after the notice is
given by the inspector.
Mr.. Fritch Is the owner Of the one
story brick building situated at 123 TO
1913 east First South street, and
formerly occupied by the Royal Laun-
dry company. When the laundry COM
pany vacated the premises some two
months ago, the building was repaired
unCer supervision OF +. H. Whitlock,
contractor, While the repairs were
under way the building inspector con-
demnod the building and ordered that
II be torn down. When the owner and
contractor refused warrants were is
sued against them on three successive
days charging a violation Of the build
lng ordinance.
The cases dragged along for some
time and in the court procedure de-
murrers were filed based on the alb
surdity Of the ordinance which gave TO
the building inspector the authority to
order that building should be re-
moved within The period OF "A hours
The attorneys for the defendants
argued that under the ordinance IL the
building Inspector should see fit 10 con-
denim say the Newhouse or Boston
block and give an order for its re-
moval unless the building was razed
within "a hours the owners would be
guilty o. "A misdemeanor. The court
sustained the demurrer. and after a
further investigation. the city. through
it, attorney decided that the ordinance
as Il stands is invalid and asked for
a dismissal OF the three cases.
Tho defective section Of the ordin-
ance is Titled Dangerous Buildings '
and reads;
When. upon examination any build
ing or other structure or part Of any
building or other structure shall be
acjudged dangerous 10 life or property,
the Inspector OF buildings shall inn
mediately notify the owners ~ such
building or structure. or his agent on
the occupant thereof 10 have the same
removed repaired or secured within "A
hours thereafter and II the owner,
agent. or occupant fails so TO do, he
shall be guilty OF "A misdemcanor and
IA shall be- the duty OF the Inspector
and he Is hereby given the power and
authority. a. domOlish or secure such
building or structure 50 as TO insure
safety"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
Rear Admiral George Melville, U,
S. NJ, So Goes on
Record Today.
NORTH POLE STILL UNBOUND.
Bases His Statement ON His Intimacy
With the Northern Regions, Dis
tances and Outfits.

Philadelphia. Sept AFTER read
ing the dispatches today am more
convinced than ever that the reported
discovery of the north pole is a fake"
was the emphatic declaration OF Rear
Admiral George Melville. l.. s. n. re-
tired. who is qualified to comment on
north pole questions because Of his in
timacy with the northern regions as
wei as his familiarity with the prog
ress Of expeditions thither within the
last 40 years
don't mean 10 say that Dr. Cook
is fakir. ! don't know him person.
ally But from my experiences would
say that there is nothing to confirm
the original dispatches. Some Of the
best equipped expeditions have cost
from $3.50 600 TO 100000. / know that
Or Cook had no such OUTFIT
There is nothing In the story thus
far told TO indicate that Dr. Cook has
found anything new"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
HORTICULTURALIsTs REPORT.
sorcnson and His Deputies Have Had
\ Busy Month

John p. sorenson. county horticul-
tural Inspector, has had busy month
according to his report to the county
commissioners. He says:
I'm the month of August four car
loads az apples and pears arrived. three
nom california and one from Colorado
one car from California and the Colo
RADIO car were in good condition and
passed inspection in good shape. The
other two contained some worms and
scale. and were condemned ard de-
stroNed About 30 wagon loads OF ap-
pies came from Davis county, Weber
county, and Morgan county They were
inspected and nearly an were found TO
be IN first class condition. There were
also four wagon loads from Utah coun-
~, one load In extra good condition
the others were very wormy. from 30
10 20 per cent were condemned and
destroyed
The fruit and vegetable market
opens al a. m. and If the inspectors
are not around in good time 10 over
haul the wagons and condemn the
wormy and bad fruit 1t gets scattered
all over the city Therefore I have
been there or had tho lrst deputy there
every morning and can report that we
have succeeded in getting most of tho
bad and wormy fruit brought IN and
condemned and destroyed This has
been tho most important work this
month.
The deputy inspectors have worked
total 1f S. days whereof 81 days have
been used by two deputies one IN the
city to help me al the markets and in
specting car load lots; the other deputy
in the outskirts Of the city 70 catch ped
dlers handling wormy and diseased
fruit Thirty mine pcddler wagons
and 1876 retail stores. besides eight inn
poIters and wholesale houses have been
inspected and warned. and where fruit
has been found bad IL has been con-
demned The other deputies hegid 3
visiting the country stores in their dis
tricts and warning them, have also
visited 3fi orchards, mostly the second
or third time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
FOR JULY BETTER

Washington. Sept 2-There was an in
crease in the value Of both the imports
and exports Of the United states dur
INK the month OF July over that month
last year according to the monthly
statement Of the countrV's foreign com
merce issued boy the bureau of statis-
ties % the department ur commerce and
labor.
The value Of the imports FOR July was
sll2 iSS.S6i. an increase Of s26.Cj2,S62 over
July e year ago making the total inn
ports FOR the seven months ending with
July $3.50, is5ei6. which Is an increase Of
s.aas over the same period Of 1915
The Increase In exports for JULY was
more than one-fourth that Of imports
The exports were N09. G1,ga2. an Increase
over the previous July OF S6.l2S3iG FOR
the seven months ending with July the
exports amounted TO SS913lll22, de-
crease during the same period In 1905
OF S3.6s5.9s1
The decrease In exports for the month
were Ia foodstUffs. an other classes Of
exports showing an increase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
AMATEUR GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP PAIRS

New York, Sept 1.-The pairings OF
the fifteenth annual national amateur
golf championship to be held at Whea-
ton. beginning next Monday. on the
links Of the Chicago Golf club We're
announced today. One hundred and
twenty golfers we're paired and the
play will start at 2 O'Clock, the pairs
being sen' away at four-minute inter
walls. TIE first to start in the big
tournament win be w j. Macdonald
Of the Midlothian club and Frederick
Snare of the Englewood club.
jerome ID. Travers. national cham
plon. is paired with Paul Hunter Of
the Midlothian club, and they are the
nineteenth pair 10 start The twenty
third pair off viii be Chandler Egaa
Of the Eymoor Country club and Fred
Herreshom Of the Ekwanok Country
club
w. ]. Travis Garden city Golf club.
and c. Evans, Jr., Edgewater Golf
Club, are paired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
ART is INTERRUPTED.
Scant Courtesy shown photographer
BY Island Dcnizcns.

A Salt Lake photographer went over
TO Antelope island yesterday to photo
graph the buffalo there lie did not
meet with the success hoped Tor. and
for this good and sufficient reason-the
buffalo bulls objected The artist would
no sooner get his camera planted. and
the black cloth thrown over his head
than the ancient patriarchs of the
herd got it into their heads that the
artist was some evily disposed person
who should be driven away. and il was
their duty TO DO the driving Conse-
quently the Intruder felt constrained TO
remove his precious person TO safer
locality without any elaborate cere-
mony This intcrfered with artistic
success. 80 the photographer finally mad
to content himself with views taken al
long range, which were not satisfac-
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
BEAR LAKE COUNTY
=, VOTES ITSELF DRY

:, ,snNAal a. the "News"l
Paris. Idaho. Sept 2-By an
overwhelmiug majority the voters
of Bed Lake county have regis
tered their hostility 10 the saloon
ana the train Of evils associated
with a. Complete returns %
the election held yesterday are
not yet available, but enough in
formation is at hand 10 warrant
the statement that more than
sesenty-nyo per cent Of the vot-
ers have declared their desire
that Bear Lake county shall bs
dry"
The local option campaign in
this locality has not been carried
on with as much excitement as
has characterized it IN some
other counties but interest IN the
subject has NOT been the less keen
because it has been quiet, and
the result above indicated gives
widespread saiisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Tho state examination OF applicants
for state certificates and diplomas viii
be given in the Office OF the state su-
perintendent ~ public instruction. IN
the city and county building next Fri
day and Saturday, Sept a., beginning
a 9 a. m.
The subjects viii be given I'm the
following order:
Friday fOrenoon-Physics algebra
and plane geometry
Friday afternoon-sSolld geometry.
geology and botany,
Saturday forcnoon-E English litera-
ture. rhetoric, pedagogy ana psycholo-
gy.
Saturday afternoon History of educ
cation. science ~ education. civics ana
general history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
history OF COOKS IDEA
OF POLAR EXPEDITION

osA York. Sept members o., geo.
1-pn'sal arctic exploring ana other
NJ ' .e societies In America do no, IN
c lsl,l doubt that DIR. Froder,ok A
o,G ,S Si Brooklyn has really dlscov-
N, Al, ,.'n.landing The doubt cast upon
ltclsi,. .'perts from Copenhagen. es-
mai,, in Berlin ana Rome. the init
M NM, M or Cook declare that when
piobstti,.'ei reaches Copenhagen. which
rreeo3 YIN he Saturday afternooa. IA
s.er,,.spi 20 amply verify hls cloin,s
iel fr,''N declare that they can easil,,
nhe M. ~ Cooks records ana azure
NM reached The pole.
o. Nv eiis. Cook, wife ~ the exnior-
msr ' \, mas been spending the sn,,
hen ,onlh Harpswcll. Ne has ~,
rni l ,e.lo ffom. n d believed that shs
Eurons 70 New York ana start ~
-n WIN him. "''''"' ana re-
Arulss orief message 10 her from
shetland Stands. saying he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
TO ATTEND OGDEN FAIR.

Routine business was principally
transacted az the meeting last niEht N
the directors OF the Utah state Fair
association. The principal thing dis
cussed was tho four-cpunty fair which
Nill be- held az ogden. beginning neat
Monday The directors decided 90 az
tend tho fair I'M body on the DAY M
the 0penine. an expressed themselves a.
heartily in accord with The project The
beard Vill ar, 90 induce the various Counr
~ besides Increasing Interest in tho
products Of che counties. che exhibits
could easily be placed in the state fair.
and thus add 10 its educational import
unco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02

Vice TO various blocks OF the city from
% central location.
The petition is presented by j y. Snid-
en- A. n. Bohnstengel Alta Kelly and
George NJ Stratton creditors 81 the
company all OF whom reside in salt
Lake City.
The petition sets forth that toe COM
pany is Indebted Co an these men for
labor and services. some OF them dating
back 90 1906. The company is said TO
owe a. n BohnstcnEel the sum Of 900
and Interest. J J Snldor s. So0 and inter-
est Alta Kelly 81. and George NJ STRAIT
ton $40 and interest.
The petitioners also represent that
the company on july %. 1879 practically
Acknowledged bankruptcy by assigning
an IT'S assets and property 10 w.
u. Alhertson ais its receiver, who is
now said To- be I'm possession pursuant
TO the order made for his appointment
by the Third district court. and there
fore they ask that tho company be de-
clarcd bankrupt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
USE WEATHER KIOSK
AS A BOX FOR LETTERS

Pittsburg, Sept 2.--The Pittsburg au-
thoritics are having considerable trou-
bic since the government installed the
new weather kiosk IN front of the post
Office and federal building Mistaking
the instrument which foretells the
weather. winds and vaGaries OF the ele-
ments for a letter box. busy persons
have left postal cards and letters In
the curved frame OF the instrument and
the foreign population almost unani-
mously save themselves climb up tho
step 10 the postofhoe by depositing their
mail on the kiosk
Il has been found necessary 10 at
tach "A sign 10 the instrument setting
forth that IL Is not a letter box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
RETAIL MlLLINERS
LAUNCH SOME NEW STYLES

Chicago, Sept. 2.--The National Ass2-
citation OF Retail Milliners assembled a.
the fine arts building last night.
launched the aeroplane as the
new style OF headgcar. put
ban on the peachbasket hat and
decreed the three-cornered hat 81
the Louis XVI days as the stunning
bonnet for the coming winter months.
The new creation IN millinery art re-
sembles an airship in shape having
two long feathers at either end and n
curved rim. Its dimensions are 20 by
Is inches. and because OF its light trim
mings. ID weighs considerably less thaf
a pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
AT THE GOAL.
Or. Cook Tells Of His Sensations on
Reaching the Pole.


Or Cook last night sent signed
telegram 20 the Paris edition ~ the
New York Herald giving his trip IN
detail or his sensations on the day he
stood al the goal he says:
ION April q We had reached SO de-
grees. so minutes. 46 seconds. The pols
was In sight We covered the remain
ing "A seconds and made a few nnal
observations. told Etukishook and
Ahwelsh Nhe accompanying Esklmosl.
that We had reached the great nall
ENeryW here We turned Was south. with
a single step We could pass from one
side Of the earth 20 the other. from
midday 10 midnight. A. last the nag
noated 10 the hreezes az the pole. M
was April g. 1905 The temperature
was minus Is centiErade. barometer
2as3i latitude 90 as for longitude 4
was nothing, az Il was but a word
Although crazy with Joy, our spirits
began 20 undergo a feeling of wear-
ness. Next day after taking all our
observations. a sentiment 90 intense
solitude penetrated ~ while We looked
al the horizon. Was II possible that
this desolate region. without a patch
of earth. had aroused the ambition OF
40 many men FOR 90 many centurles9
There vas nn Eround-oniy an immcn-
city n dazzling white snow-no liyine
helng. no point 10 break the fnghtful
monotony
turn"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-02
NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC
EXTENSION UNSETTLED

Chicago. Sept. Failure OF denial by
those who have been in conference that
an extension OF the Northwestern Pa
cihc railroad 10 Eureka. California. has
been agreed upon. Is believed In local
railway circles here TO Indicate that the
extension has been agreed upon by rep
resentatives OF the Santa Fe, the South
ern Pacific and the Northwestern Pa
cihc. and awaits any confrmatory ac-
ton
This matter has been the subject of
several conferences among Mr.
Kruttschnitt. representing the southern
Pacific. Capt Payson. president Of the
Northwestern Pacific ana myself. said
President Ripley OF the Santa Fe In an
interview today.
did you agree that the extension
shall be made?" MI. Ripley was asked
That do not care 20 answer. tn
whole thing viii become known In
time"
Has the matter been referred 20 the