davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1909-09-18


Pacific northwest. ,-Secretary of War
Dickinson will join the party at Ell
Paso, Texas, and make the remaining
trip back to Washington. Secretary
Nagel of the department of commerce
and labor will be member of the
party on the trip down the MISSISSIPPI
.pi river. During his stay in certain
of the states the president probably
will have as guests on his train the
senators of those commonwealths
He expected to meet Senator Cum
Minis who has been reported of late
as being doomed for the presidency
in 1912, at Des Moines. Senator Dol
liver also was to be at Des Moines
San Antonio, Texas will add it's well
come to President Diaz at Ell Paso in
the meeting of the president of the
Latin republic with President Taft, on
October 16, through a committee of
100 citizens and members of the In
ternational club. II President Diaz
decides to return to Mexico City via
San Antonio, a special train will be
placed at his disposal and he and his
staff will be given possession of the
International clubs home. A special
committee of 25 conveyed this well
come and invitation to President Diaz
in Mexico City. President Taft was
H..
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
Ice in Tropics Is Expensive.

Artificial Ice making in the tropics
comes high. Water Of so degrees or
65 degrees can easily and cheaply be
thrown into icy ingots Of cooling Joy.
but when It comes to cooling water
Of Is or 80 degrees the difficulty ID
strangely increased, even to doublinx
prices: Ice in Buenos Aires retails
for $1.25 gold q hundred, yet Buenos
Aires is fairly liberal ice town, and
would be q great consumer Of chear
and plentiful product.
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
President Taft'S
1900 Mile Tour

ing the first days Of the
tour. That great big 326
pound Taft smile, which is
the only one Of it's kind in
captivity. was the greet,
ing which met the saluta-
tions from close to the
soil.
Secretary of the Interior
Bal--lger will accompany
The Appeal., 1909-09-18


trains Besides the regular executive affairs,
President Taft is preparing his message to con-
gress and a small part of each day is spent in
either making memoranda or mental notes on
points upon which he will eucidate in the regular
communication due in December.
Secretary Carpenter, the who handles
much of the presidents business of national i'm
portance, has packed away in his grips severa,
hundred pounds of programs which to be
ried out at the various points at which the presi
dent Is scheduled to stop and make few re-
marks.
There is scarcelysa state in the union through
which the president does not pass. Every big
city in the country with only few exceptions,
will be invaded in accordance with the presiden-
tial program
Leaving Boston, after motoring into the city OF
highbrows, Mr. Taft and his two special trains de-
parted westward for Chicago, arriving In the
windy city the following day. Party chiefs there
received him with the sort Of glad hand that Chi
cago knows how to extend. Tafts palm turned up
ward in response to the cordial greeting, after
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
EHE M/HuIES roe
a RECEPTION =

points on the Pacific coast which is
the west boundary of the union. Thus
it was predestined that the executive
should set foot on the four extreme
lines which enclose the domain
which selected him as its head.
The personnel of the presidents
travelling party besides the president,
consists of John Hays Hammond,
president of the League of Republi-
can Clubs; Capt. Archibald w. Butt,
military aide; Wendell w. Mischler,
assistant secretary; DR.. ]. J. Richard
son of Washington, D. c.; James
Sloan, Jr, and l.. G. Wheeler of the
secret service and Maj. Arthur
Brooks, the presidents confidential
messenger. Six newspaper men ac-
company the president throughout
the entire trip. The party travels in
two private cars attached for the
greater part of the time to regular
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
Baron Yasuya Uchida.

yice-minister of foreign affairs in 1906,
The baron comes here from the am.
bassadorship at Vienna.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-02
EXTRA SPECIAL
All Millinery at
IL Regular Price
CHILDREN'S COATS

Large variety of Childrents Bearskin
Coats, in all colors, blue, white, brown
red, tan INT gray with leggins to
$3.50 to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-02
LADIES' COSTUMES

These are made from fine satin, tat
feta silk and wool batiste, suitable
for street and evening wear, regular
prices are from $500 to $4,000, sale
price from 5000 to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-02
LADIES' SKIRTS

Ladies Separate Skirts, about As in
number, mostly black. worth $3.50 to
1880, January Sale price 90c to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-02

Never before has this great store beer more able t. offer its customers merchan-
disc at such remarkably GW prices, as we are going to make or u January
sale. Our big store will be a lass Of bargains. Do not wait to have your
neighbor tell you what prices re are making, but meet them at Jul store and
share part of the money saving event yourself. Nothing reserved in this great
sale. Everything must go, and everything must share in the reduced prices.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-18
PERSONALS

orville Groody went to Apache on
business Saturday.
Atty Frank Heskett went to Min.
co on legal business Saturday.
G Ravenscraft returned from a
business trio to Gotebo Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs J Jones transacted
business in Oklahoma City Saturday.
Mrs W Jenkins of Verden was the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs Fay Piatt
Saturday.
Atty Randall Livesay transacted
legal business in Oklahoma City Sat-
urday.
MIR and Mrs John Pugb went to
Apache Saturday where they enjoyed
the fair.
Dan Peery of Carnegie transacted
business in Anadarko between trains
Saturday.
Deputy Armstrong left for Rlanch-
ard Saturday with a warrant for Bud
Blanchard.
Clyde Leech went TO Mt View Sat-
urday to look after his property he
has on sale there.
Misses Leila and Matte Davis and
Thora Yarnell went to Apache Satur.
day to visit the fair.
The city cotton buyer. r B Fits,
gave the farmers I2 to 12h cents for
their cotton Saturday.
Mrs Tyre Baker went to Verden to
attend the picnic Saturday. Sheriff
Baker went Friday evening.
Miss Virginia Ricklin of the st
Patrick Mission went to Oklahoma
City Saturday on business.
Bring your bucket and get some
nice barbecued meat for your dinner
at the C. o. d. Meat market.
1874 3td
Miss Marie Russell Of Old Town
left Saturday for Washington. d. 9,
where she will enter her second year
in college.
} E White went to Duncan Fri.
day where he will umpire base ball
game between Ft Worth and Okla.
homa City Saturday.
Miss Jettie Murphy, ope of the
city school teachers who has been
her parents in Caldwell,
Kan, this this summer returned to
Ter work Friday.
Jesse Kemp, who was arrested
friday charged with being drunk :
lead guilty and was fined $40 and
osts. The charges for striking an
fficer were Withdrawn.
The Anadarko higL school foot ball +
oys are now getting ready to play Z
he Lswton foot ball boys the first
anne. The boys are sutting forth
very effort possible to put up a
ood game.
Mrs Marguerite A Gilley and grand
aughter Miss Bessie Gilley, Of I
Washington, Ind, arrived in Ana.
ako Saturday. the guests of W. F.
IcCracken. Mrs. Gilley is an aunt NJ
, Mr.. McCracken.
Mr. and Mrs H E Ogle, who have La
cen in charge of the Western Union
'legraph Office in Lawton, returned
'me Friday evening and Mrs Bar.
TT, Who had charge of the office in
Ill
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28

fementel together with heated beef
tallow and run into tin cans containing
PIX pounds each.
This combination was invented by
fn American Indian. 1t has been used
before as part Of the long list Of food
fufs in arctic products. but with US
n was the whole bill of fare when
away from game haunts.
Only few palate surprises were
carried, and these will be indicated in
Fhe narrative Of camp life. The entire
winter and night were spent with busy
|hands, under direction of Eskimo and
caucasian Ingenuity, in working out
Fhe clothing and camp comforts with
out which We could not invade the for
bdden mystery Of the polar basin.
Although we did not follow closely
|ellher The routes or methods Of our
predecessors, we are nevertheless dou-
|by Indebted to them, for their expert
enceS. including their failures, were
our stepping stones to success.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28

for greater number Of DAYS. The
sleds might have been loaded more
heavily, but this would reduce the i'm
portant progress uf the first days.
With the character Of ice which we
had before us advance stations were
impossible 4 large expedition and a
heavy equipment seemed lmprudent
We must win or lose in a prolonged
effort at high pressure, and therefore
absolute control ami ease OF adapt5-
bility TO 4 changing environment must
be assured,
1t is impossible to adequately CON
troll the complex human temperament
Of unknown men in the polar wilder
ness. bur the two Eskimo boys could
be trusted To follow to tie limit Of my
own cndpayors, and our sleds were
burdcned only with absolute ncccssi-
tics
Cutting Down Weight.
Because OF the importance OC li-ht
and clIicien, equipment much carr was
taken 10 eliminate every ounce Of
weight. The sods were made Of hick-
Dry, the llghtcst wood consistent with
great endurance, but every needless
hber was gouuod out The iron shoes
were ground thin. and in every way the
weight OF nearly everything was re-
1uced even after leaving headquar-
tiers.
The little train. therefore, which fol-
lowed me into the farther mystery
was composed Of two sleds, each
carrying 600 pounds. drawn by Is
dogs, under the lash of an expert
driver The combined freight was as
follows; Pemmican, 800 pounds; musk
OK tenderlon, 80 pounds todnu, %
pounds; tea. pounds: coffee, pound
sugar 2j pounds: condensed milk, 40
pouncs; milk biscuits, 90 pounds; pea
soup, powdered and compressed. 10
pounds; surprises. > pounds; petro-
leum, 30 pounds; wood alcohol. >
pounds; candies, 3 pounds; matches,
pound.
The Camp E7uipment.
The camp equipment included the
following articles: one blow lire lamp
(Jeuel, 3 aluminium pals, 8 Alumni
um cups, aluminium teaspoons, ia
blespoon, 3 tin plates, pocketknives,
butcher knives 90 inches), l saw
knife (l3 inchesD, long knife (15 inch
es), rife (Sharpel, rifle winchester,
22J, 40 cartridges, Ratchet, Alpine
ak, extra line and lashings, 3 personal
bags.
The sled equipment was sleds
weighing 80 pounds each. II foot fold
ing canvas boat, "a pounds; / silk tent
2 canvas sled covers, sleeping bags
Continued on page ~
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28

twenty eight days. There remained a
line Of $50 miles Of unknowah'e trou-
BILE TO be overcome before our goal
could be reached. For this final task
we were provided with every coucciv.
able device 10 ease this hard lot; but,
IN addition 10 a rduced party, 1 now
definitely resolved TO simplify the en-
tire equipment. At Svartevog a big
cache was made. In this cache fresh
meat. lodnu, pemmican and much 9th.
er food, together with an discarded
articles Of equipment, were left
In the northward advance every
factor IF the deg train had been care
fully watched and studied 10 provide
perfect working force for the final
reach over the polar sea. Etul,iShuk
and Ahwelah, two young EsEimos
each twenty years old, bad been chosen
as best fitted to be my sole compan.
ions in the long run OF destiny TWEEN.
ty-slN dogs were picked. aud upon two
slcds were loaded an our needs FOR a
stay of eighty days.
All For Progress.
To have increased this party you'd
not have enabled us to curry Supplies
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28

environments.
There was at band an abundance Of
supplies, with willing savage bands
and Il superabundauce Of brute force
IN oyerted pelts, but for u greater GER
tainty of action over the unknown re-
gions beyond / resolved to reduce the
force to the smallest numbers CON
sistent with the execution OF the prob.
lem in hand.
We had travelled nearIy 400 miles IN
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28

"a ARLY IN January Of 1908 the
r. campaign opened, a few sleds
~ were sent to the American
shores to explore route aud
to advance supplies.
Clouds and storms made the moon.
light days dark, and therefore these
advance expeditions were only partly
successful.
On Feb. 10. 1908, the main eSpedi-
ton started for the pole. Eleven men.
driving 1903 dogs and moving II heav-
fly loaded sleds. left the Greenland
shore and pushed westward over The
troublesome ice Of Smith sound TO
Cape Sabine.
The glc.m of the long winter night
was but little relieved by few hours
Of daylight. and the temperature was
very low.
Eighty three Degrees Below.
Passing through a valley between
Ellesmere Land and Grinnell Land
from the head of FlagIer bay, In cross
ing to the Pacific slopes, the tempera-
ture fell 10 SO degrees F. below zero.
In Bal ford many musk oxen were
secured, and, though the winter frost
was at its lowest, there was little wind
and with an abundance Of fresh meat
and also fat for fuel the life In the
snow house proved fairly comfortable.
The ice in Eureka and hansen
sounds proved fairly smooth, and long
marches were made. With an album
dance of game-musk oxen. bears and
hares-we found 1t quite unnecessary
TO use the supplies taken from Green
land. Caches of food and ammunition
were left along Heiberg island for the
return.
Willing Savage Hands.
Thus we managed to keep In game
trails and in excellent fighting trim to
the end of known lands. Camping In
the chill of the frowning cliffs of the
northernmost coast (Svartevog,, we
looked out over the heavy ice Of the
polar seas through eyes which had
been. hardened. to the worst Of polar
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28
Not His Fault.

,o nowell-A good deal depends on the
EN- uon Of early habits. Powell-I
m aVw IL. When l was baby my
|sh"a1 hlred a woman to wheel me
m""U, ana | have been rnshed for
''Ney ever since.--London Mail.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28
On Tima-

.,o OOes he ever do anything on timer
Fra NJ, yes. He quits work. detroit
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28

e'assy looking letter head wins atten-
s ,On and puts the recipient into a pleasant
1'e Oh mind for the letter underneath.
WE Print That Kind of Stationery.
we Are Ready to Print Yours.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-28

"a ARLY IN January Of 1908 the
r. campaign opened, a few sleds
n were sent to the American
shores TO explore route and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
-tlt q q q
ANOTHER ATHLETIC

Tomorrow evening at the Athletic
Park there will be free exhibition OF
the moving picture machine that has
been installed there. The gates OF the
park will be thrown open and anyone
and everyone Is invited to walk In
and inspect the new show.
The pictures will be seen on both
sides Of the screen, and It will be pos
sible to drive into the park and enjoy
the show from an auto or buggy seat.
The screen Is a portable one and
can be set up anywhere, and % the
machine will. be on the same level az
the screen, II Is claimed that the pic
lures will be very clear, and much
better In focus than II the light was
projected from above.
There will be baseball on Sunday
as usual at the park. and for Labor
Day a great program has been ar
ranged. The Park Is booming for
sure.
There is talk Of a broadsword exit
bition between Duncan Ross and
TUG" Davis, the champion OF the
United States. The match might be
brought of at the Athletic Park. u
Ross can be induced to visit Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
YOUNG YACHTsNEN ARE
SHAPING Up WELL

Everybody who made the yacht
cruise to Waianse on Saturday and
Sunday seems to have had the time
OF their lives. The younger genera
ton OF sailors who went ON the Ha-
wall had most enjoyable time, and
to listen to them one can readily be.
iieve that Honolulu will not lack for
yachtsmen In the near future.
The Hawaii made the run down to
Waianae In good time and dropped
anchor at 8 o'clock. Tho GLADYS
was the next to arrive. and the Char.
lotte c. and Kamehameha came In
much later.
The young yachtsmen on the Ha-
wall rolled out Of bunk early next
morning and were soon splashing
around In the water to their hearts
content. II was very pleasing to
the older men to see the youngsters
enjoy themselves 90 much.
Commodore Wilder's idea that the
younger generation should be In
duced to take an interest In outside
yachting caught on we'll. and no less
than sixteen boys took advantage OF
the offer OF the cruise to Waianae.
II is intended to have similar out
.ngs from time to time, and there
Is no doubt that the youth Of the
city will pump at the chance OF
getting into the yachting game al
soon as possible.
The lads are, most Of them. accus
toned to handling small craft In the
harbor. and consequently they very
quickly become adept In the work I'd
board the larger craft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
" SPORTS
Maui Cricket Team
To Practice Hard

Next Saturday at the Makiki
grounds the cricket team which Is to
make the trip to Maui will have a
match against the rest Of the Homo
lulu C. C. The local team will be
up against the real thing when they
step on to the field at Waikiki, and
It behooves the Honolulu bunch to
get ut least one good practice game
before they leave.
The Maui cricketsrs have been
having real hard practice lately, and
private letters announce the fact
that the country batsmen think they
can hit up a few centurys against
the Honolulu bowling talent.
However, our men can be relied
upon to put up a good game under
any circumstances. and, as they are
all taking the Maui expedition seri-
ousiy. II may turn out that the
Wailuku men will get big surprise.
The Makiki grounds are In good
order. and the grass has been cut
lately: the outneld Is now dotted
with fine green patches where the
water has been applied. In short
time the whole ground should b.
covered with a verdant carpet which
will make playing a pleasure on the
old pitch.
II Is to be hoped that good
sized crowd OF criceters turns on,
on Saturday next. a. the eleven wan,
all the practice they can get. II II
up to the rest of the members to u
out and give the, others much
needed afternoons exercise.
Should sufhcient players not turf
up to make two ,elevsns on Satur
day, the members present will hav'
to pick sides and have whatever kin,
OF match that Ii possible.
The Maui trip IL being looked for
ward to very much by the cricketers
and as the, hospitality Of the peopl
Of the Valley island Is proverbial.
most joyous time will certainly b
had by the boys"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
Australians May
Play Ball Here

AZ BOOu uS tuc Hubttu
eleven, which Ii now playing In Eng
land, gets through with Its long pro-
gram Of matches, q visit will be paid
10 the United States.
Matches will be played In Philadel.
phia. Boston and other eastern cities,
and then the team will visit California
where great preparations are being
made to put elevens In the held that
will make the Australians sit up and
take notice.
Then, besides cricket, the men from
Kangaroo land are going to play some
baseball. and az there are no less than
eight ball tossers In the team there
will be something doing for sure.
Noble, the best allround cricketer
alive, is q nrst class pitcher and he
plays ball every winter In Australia.
He has an in.curve that would as.
tonlsh some people who think that
Australians know nothing Of base
ball.
Then Bert Hopkins Is real good
first baseman and his batting Is also
fair ua n. os,en u.aa a. n ch.,yo
ni,cher In ,n,ers,.,. vams. down
nndar"
want I.var m. mo,o,a- If Tho
,oom ana 4, n,a ,,,r. ~. h.., ,..n
who over se,asd n, sII, IN a cr,cra,
mstch 1. a hssahs,, n,.var =, m.nv
years s,.nd,ry
In Poo, na.r,v III ~. er,. ,,...
cr,ct.,.r. IN An.,r.u. n,.v h.,, a.
Inc w,r,o, on a. a. zen ,h.,. 90. ,n
for tho ,ummsr som. !, -o,,s n.v
ar an ,or them % ,.va IN ,oo,h.m n.
m injury m,.h, re.n,, Tho, wo,,,a M,
/, man ont Of arst c,a., cr,cra, ,or IN.
toI,ov,n, ssa.or
Co,ter ore,orv md .sv.ro, o,ha-,
are hal, n,avers ana ,.ha ,ha graa,a,,
| intere., IN Tho Am.r,can .om. Tha-s
h. no doubt shou, .h..shs,, h.,r. IN
The boom in the ,ana =, ,ha sor,h.rn
Cross ana the team that MANA Eyshsr
takes 10 Australia viii give Tho ra.as.
sary f,nishins toncb IN tho gam.
Now. n the Csnaai.n ,ts.msr nm
which the xustralisn cr,crs,er, vii,
return to sydney only feachs. Homo.
lulu in the morning why shou,d mn,
line marsupisls be given a-try On,
with one Of the local bssebs,l n,nes
| The Athletic parry peonIe havs haor
spoken 10 with rseardr = PANE snd
Il ~. ? Il. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17
NEW LEAGUE HOLDS
ELECTION MEETING

There was meeting Of the Gold
smith League last night at the Roy.
al theater. where tn election Of ON.
GERS for the season Of 1909 was car
ried out.
Four teams were represented at
the meeting and number Of mem
bers also attended and watched the
proceedings with interest. The
election Of officers was FIRST taken
up and the following were elected:
President. A. l.. c. Atkinson; vice
president, w. Tin Chong; record
ing secretary. Sam Kanoe; corre-
spending secretary. L. d. Timmons;
treasurer, Sawai. The grounds will
be in charge Of Espinda Akana.
A committee to draft the consti-
tuition and bylaws was also ap-
pointed. and II consists Of Henry
Aki, Ho Lin. @. Addison and Sawai.
the FIRST named acting as chairman.
The new league will start In about
two weeks, and the following teams
will play In the series: Kukuis.
Young Alohas. Goldsmith A. G. and
Sunlight. The league II In COM
munication with the Riverside Leag'
ne with regards to obtaining the
use of Aala Park for the opening
day. VIZ
There will be q band at the open
Ing game of the league. and every
thing looks, promising for the new
concern. Another meeting will be
held on Sunday evening, and then
all the final arrangements viii b.
made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

Johnny Annoy will look after the In.
terests Of the Chinese Athletic Asso.
citation In future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-17

Additional Sports on Page Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

MILLIONS of acres Texas School Land to be sold by the State; s1.00 to S5 .O0 per acre; only one-fortieth cash and 40 years time on balance; three per cent interest; only sl2.oo cash for 1e0 acres at s3.e0 per acre. Greatest opportunity; good agri- cultural land send 50 cents for Book of Instructions, New State Law and De- scriptions of Lands. J. J. Snyder. School Land Locator. 157 9th St. Austin, Tex. Reference, Austin National Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
FARMS WANTED

WANTED-Informati regarding a good
 farm for sale; not particular about loca- ton; wish to hear from owner only, who will sell direct to buyer; give price, de- scription and state when possession can be had. Address L. Darbyshire, Box 1901 D, Rochester, N. Y. 2-2813t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
ONE GENT A WORD

RAT'Es-Oue cent a word a dayj no nd. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28

FOR SALE-Two female Collie puppies, one sable and white. one trf-color with full markings. Both eligible to register; price $5 each. Bell phone S641; 201 Canal St. city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
.ONE GENT A WORD

RATES-One cent a word day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. CRsh must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28

FOR SALE-Elegant, new, modern, & room residence in West End, alley cor ner 50x190; IF blocks of car line; price s3O0o. ss0 cash, balance to suit Bunker, 2111 First avenue.