davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-13

@obn," iiini MieiIen iiiolid bon bier,
rcrleet, etli6e oerielbcn mobridein.
lid tobtlid, 3wei Eerioneu-8o8-
CONS ipran8en aus Dem @cleiIe mlo
itilr6ten nm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-13
SabnfatraitrupBe in SflaGpma.

Senrpetta, Oflo., If. Nop. -
Sieben Rerionen uuroeu beute 9tbcno
oErd Die GntgIeiiuns cincs 3uges
Der rWiHouri, Oflo6oma uno Golf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-13
Jatnois.
S.nnler 9gudmorb in Der StaOt
Cairo.
Cairo.

3iuium SomcS, Der on9e6lide M0r,
Der anna Yeaep's, eeb1rt9t, in
Glide aei6oiien unb ieine lleber.
reite uerbronnt. = 6roucn ipicI,
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mar 81 5truoen nit SameS mi
Der dlutt, wurOc icooG ourd)
Hincn ibm undiekcIlorn 0to6 ein-
gebolt. - Angeblidc$ @elt0llO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29
REPLIES TO
CHARGES
DIR. COOK CONSENTS TO BE IN
TERVIEWED REGARDING FEW
OF THE DECLARATIONS MADE,
BY COMMANDER PEARY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Dr. Fred
|erick A. Cook consented tonight to
give the Associated Press a formal
reply to some Of the charges brought
against him by Commander Peary. A
more complete declaration will be is
sued when Peary makes his accusa-
tions., oyer his own signature. The
statement follows:
Commander Peary says that my
sledges were not fitted to Arctic
travel and that he would not cars
to voyage In the Arctic with them.
The only sledge Commander Peary
saw. was half a one, which had given
tc Mr.. Whitney as a souvenir. The
remainder OF it had been used to
make bows and arrows.
49,. las to my reasons for Having my
instruments with Mr.. Whitney, he
had told me that the Eric was COM
ing to Etah and would take him over
to the American side to hunt big
game and would come back later to
Annatook. The distance from Anna
took to Upernavik by the route which
was compelled to follow was near
ly 700 miles. In that journey I had
to travel over high land in two places
Continued on page two.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29
Will ASK TEN MILLION
FOR IRRIGATION PROJECTS
AND MIDSHIPMAN De

welt. in regard to the conservation OF
natural resurces, and while that
pledge does not involve me, in any
pledge to carry them out unless !
have congressional authority to do
so, it does require that I take every
step to exert every legitimate in
fiuence on congress to enact legisla-
tion which shall best serve the pur-
pose indicated" The President de-
clares that Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger is in accord with him as
to the necessity of promoting con-
servation. He also praised Chief
Forester Pinchot for his wonderful
work for conservation of forests. He
said congress must authorize the
government to allOt water power
sites to private interests for develop
ment, the government to retain gem
eral control and supervision. Declar-
ed he would urge congress to au-
thoratively classify public lands as
coal, mineral and agricultural to
prevent past troubles in the future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29

SPOKANE, Sept. 2S.-In q speech
ON the natural resources today Pres
4ident Taft declared he would ask
congress to authorize an issue of ten
million in bonds to complete the irri-
cation project already begun the
west and on which work has been
stopped for lack of funds. The pres
idential train arrived at 6:25 this
morning and Mr.. Taft was taken in
an auto to Davenport's restaurant
for breakfast. The decorations were
almost entirely of apples, the pro-
duct of the inland empire. One of
the first questions asked by Pres
ident Taft was: Does Seattle play
against Spokane here today" Con-
versation then turned on favorite
sports of the President and a num-
Der of anecdotes were related at
breakfast. The party was taken on
a sight seeing auto ride about the
city and in an address the President
said: my administration is pledged
to follow out the policies of Roose-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29
Passenger Train Crashes
Into Rear of Freight
in Yards at Chicago
With Fatal Results
ENGINE DEMOLlSHES CABOOSE
CARRYING STOCKMEN FROM
TRAINNIEN LEAP TO SAFETY.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Six men
day when an out bound Pan Handle
passenger train crashed into the rear
end of Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul stock train at Twelfth and
Rockwell streets. The victims were
stockmen, many Of whom were sleep
ing in the caboose, and members of
the stock train crew. The accident
occurred few minutes after mid
night. The stock train was so COM
pletely demolished and the victims
so mutilated that six hours later
only two had been identified Four
cars were telescoped and wreckage
set on fire. The dead and injured
stockmen were from Montana and
the Dakotas. The passenger train
had just left the Union Station bound
for Cincinnati. 1t was moving rapid
|ly and had just rounded sharp
curve near street intersection when
the engineer sighted stock train
only few yards ahead. After ap-
Eplying the emergency brakes the en-
gineer and fireman leaped from the
cab. n
Sixteen men were in the caboose of
the stock train when the passenger
train crashed into it. The engine
ploughed through the caboose tear
ing it to bits and setting fire to the
debris.
Six bodies were recovered within
few MINUTES after the crash, while
the flames were eating up the splin-
nil Of ho l...I.
Sixteen injured were dragged from
the burning ruins.
The passenger train left Union
station soon after midnight. No
signals had been given so far as
could be learned, that any other
train was on the tracks. The pas
senger train increased its speed and
when at Twelfth street the engineer
saw the rear lights of a freight
ahead it was too late to avert
collision. He used the air brakes
and reversed his engine but the train
crashed into the caboOse filled with
sleeping stock men, with tremendous
momentum.
The caboose was cut in twain and
four cars in front of it were tele-
screams of the injured and the cries
of cattle in the stock cars attached
crowds of rescuerers to the scene
and many men were rescued from
the blazing wreck.
The fire department was called al
once and by the time the flames were
extinguished, the bodies of six dead
had been found. ...,.,.
That at least four Others were pin
Toned under the burning pile of de-
bris was discernible to the rescuers.
Many cattle were killed.
The first body to be identified was
that of Charles Bond, of Milwaukee
conductor, of the freight.
The engineer, fireman and conduc-
tor of the passenger train are report
led to, have been but slightly injured
When the engine struck the freight
1cabpose. it threw It across the track
and crashed through the middle,
.pinning the bodies of the victims into
the timbers of the stock cars ahead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29
q !, n Il IeEs e. gis ~ Y afS ~
Water RATE
COMPETITION
JUDGE BARTINE OF NEVADA
GOES DEEPLY INTO QUESTION
AT FREIGHT RATE HEARING
IN SALT LAKE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 2S.-
Judge H. F. Bartine, chairman of the
Nevada State Railroad commission,
delved deeply into the question of
water rate competition at the freight
rate hearing before Interstate Com
missioner E. E. Clark today. The
railroads have taken the position
that freight can be carried so much
cheaper, by steamer to the Pacific
coast that the transcontinental rail
road rate to coast points must be
much lower than the rate to Salt
Lake City and Reno, New, If the
latter rate is to be remunerative.
C. w. Luce, general freight agent
of the Southern Pacific railroad, was
the first witness called. He said the
entire water route tonnage original
ing at the Atlantic. ,seaboard to Cali
fornia points amounted to 226y140
tons while the railroad delivery
amounted to 205,231 tons. Judge
Bartine tried to bring out that SO
per cent of the westbound traffic
through the Ogden gateway goes to
the coast and that consequently the
railroads have but 4 per cent inland
business to Offset the water competi-
ton. Mr.. Luce thought that only SO
per cent of the business went through
to the terminal points. 81
L. J. Spence. general freight agent
of the steamship line Of the South
ern Pacifis company, gave, figures on
the tonnage carried by way Of the
Straits of Magellan, the Isthmuss of
Panama and the, Tehauntepec, and
enumerated among, the advantages
of the steamship agents the absence
of Interstate commerce restrictions.
Mr.. Spence admitted that there was
no actual competition between the
Southern Pacific and its own steam
ship lines. ..-.-,-.-,.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29
M(|ORS ARE
DEFEATED
SPANS WAR OFFICE SAYS THAT
TWO IMPORTANT MOORISH PO-
sftfiIONs HAVE BfaNN CAPTUR-
- r. s~--'.-~-s' "F7-sys-s~. s'.-s.+s--,~-,4
ED AFTER HARD FIGHTING.

MADRID, Sept. 2s.-The war Of
fee today announces. the complete
success of the maneuvers In Morocco
against the Moors. Both Nador, and
Zeluan, have been occupied. At the
latter town there was bloody fight
ing with large bodies of Moors. The
ring around Mount Guruga is
now considered almost closed, and
the position of the Moors is desperate
Kaid Amas appeared before Cen
iera1 Marina, the commander of the
Spanish forces yesterday and asked
terms of surrender for the tribes en-
trenched on Mount Guruga. The re-
suit of this conference is not known
but it is believed the Moors are
ready to submit without conditions.
The immediate successful termina-
tion of Spain's war against the Moors
which has been going on since July
would be of inestimable advantage
to the government of Premier Maura
against whom the campaign in Spain
is daily becoming more intense
among the lower classes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29
OMAHA STRIKE DRAGGING.

OMAHA, Sept. 28.-Negotiations
for settling the, stret car strike here
made little progress today. President
Wattles, at "a yesterdays. conference
with municipal officers of Omaha and
adjacent cities through which the
companies lines run, intimated on
what basis he would re-employ the
strikers, but this proposition was not
laid before the union officials nor the
men individually. President Wattles
has declared he would have no deal
ings with the union and would deal
with the men only as individuals.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29
THAT MANffEsTO.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The Of
fetal manifesto issued from head
quarters of the national suffragettes,
proving that no one has been slight
ed by Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont at the
recent celebration and highpriced
luncheon at New York restaurant
indicates the perils of trying to mix
society with the propaganda.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29
Passed in Review Before
the Eyesof More Than
a Million Spectators
in New York
THE STORY UNFOLDED DEALT
WITH EVENTS IN INDIAN,
DUTCH, COLONIAL AND MOD
ERN PERIODS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The CEN
ter of the Hudson-Fulton celebration
was the route of the historical page
ant. The celebration committee had
attempted to illustrate periods in
American history made famous by
the achievements of Hudson and Full
ton. The day opened with a drizzl-
ing rain, but this stopped before 8
O'Clock. 1t has been announced that
if airships fly today their most
spectacular efforts will be reserved
until tomorrow. AS high winds still
prevails there is little chance for the
dirigible balloon race to Albany.
There are fifty-four floats in process
sion. Nearly twenty thousand men,
women and children, most OF them in
costume, representing every national
and patriotic society in the city, pose
as historic personages on these floats
or marched with them. The cost of
the spectacle has been 100000.
Seats on stands and places at win
dows . along the route command
from 81 to SIS. The story unfolded
by the floats dealt with history of
New York and country Immediately
surrounding in Indian, Dutch,
colonial and modern periods. The
other two events of the day are music
festival in Metropolitan Opera House
and literary exercises in Brooklyn
Academy of Music
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29
ARaKstEsTEDi, TRIED AND
-CoNviCffED IN ALASKA.

= NALDEZ, Alaska, Sept. 28.---
'SThe revenue cutter Perry reports
. the arrest of six Japanese who
were surprised while killing
seals on Walrus Island by
. Agent Proctor of the North
American Commercial company.
The prisoners were tried In
Alaska and sentenced to three
months and 5000 dollars fine.
. Several other boat crews of
. Japs escaped.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29
NEVADA TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Captain j. B.. Overton, who for 80
years was superintendent of the
Virginia City water works, died Fri
day from the effects of stroke of
paralysis. He was associated with
Mackey, Fair, Flood and O'Brien in
the early days of the Comstock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29
. . . . 80 . . . . . . .
THE METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. as.---Lead
quiet, $4.32K to 4.371a. Cop
per easy. Standard spot $12.5O
J to 1878. October $i2.6O to
$3.50. Silver 81
ee - . go - - . .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29

Bates City, Mo-, with 100 popula-
ton, has five churches, the Latter
Day Saints having opened new one
Sunday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29

The body of Corporal Robert
Brewer" who killed himself at Hart
ford, Conn, has been identified as
Frederick R. Brauer, of Baltimore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29

Smoking is to be allowed at the
Sunday afternoon services of st. An
drew's Episcopal church, at Dayton,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29
NEW RECORD IN
POLE VAULTING.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. %
In an exhibition pole vault
yesterday. "A. g. Gilbert the
Yale athlete, won the pole vault
at the Olympic games, cleared
the bar at thirteen feet and two
inches, some six inches better
than the worlds record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29
WILL OF JOHNSON FILED.

lf ST PAUL. Sept. 2S.-The late
Governor Johnson's will was filed In
probate court today. The estate is
estimated at $37,43O.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29

In a pond at Fort Salonga, l.. L.,
Mrs. Mary Granville drowned herself
and her infant son.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29

The rescue party which has been
searching for the men who were in
the Combination mine at Goldfield
when the cave took place, found body
of Evan Reese. The bodies of Bertsch
and Matt were not found and it is
thought they are beneath tons of
debris and it may be weeks before
they are recovered.
Robert ingalls,, of Olinghouse, has
purchased a one half interest in the
Baker claim on the Brunswick lode,
Virginia City, for $3.50, 600; $780,
900 to be paid to the owners, the
balance to be spent for developing
the property.
The Tonopah Mining Co. has de-
clared it's regular quarterly dividend
of 25 per cent and an extra 10 per
cent. payable October 21.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29

Nearly 5000 delegates will be in
Cleveland today for the good roads
convention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-American
history in visible form passed In re-
view today before the eyes of more
than million spectators that lined
the route of the first Hudson-Fulton
land pageant from the upper end OF
Central Park to Washington Square.
Thousands of dollars and months OF
effort were spent to make this parade
of 81 floats an accurate reproduction
of the life in New York state from
legendary Indian times that preceded
the first settlement, to the first voy-
age of the Clermont in 1907.
The line of parade had to be sell
ected with great care because of the
large size of floats, which are said to
be the largest and most elaborate
ever exhibited. They vary in dimen-
sions from 20 to 40 feet high, 81
feet long and fourteen feet wide.
They could not pass under the elevat-
ed railroad, and even the electric dec
orations of the Court of Honor and
reviewing stands on Fifth Avenue,
opposite the new public library, had
to be changed at the last monment
to ACCOMMODATE them. ~,
=. The four main divisions summer
lied the history of the country. First
came the Indian Period, with floats
depicting the Five Nations with their
totems, the legend of Hiawatha, the
first Sachem of the Iroquois, clothed
in kissing snakes and then success
sion of alleOgories,. ,ts..,ys,,,.., 5....,..
The Dutch period followed with
floats representing the discovery OF
the Hudson River; the fate of Henry
Hudson, was set -adrift by his
mutinous crew in Hudson's Bay in
1911, and never recovered; the re-
ception to Peter Sthyvesant, most
famous of the Dutch governors gen.
eral; the first ship button Manhattan
Island, and other matters of like
typical significance. All impersona-
tions in this division are by the Uni
ted Holland Societies.
The third division, colonial, was
treated with greater amplitude than
any of the others. Twenty-one floats
depicted many scenes and legands,
from the reception of Schuler's In
dams to the pursuit of Ichabad Crane
by the headless horseman of Sleepy
Hollow. representations and escorts
CONTINUED on page three.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

To the So children of his apart
ment house tenants s. B. Lingle, gave
a picnic at Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-29

Center OF Worlds
Greatest Copper Camp
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31
Great Wars From TrIfss.

Great wars, pregnant with bloodshed
and all the horrors accruing thereto,
have very often been the outcome Of
trifllng incidents which might. had they
been treated properly, have been
smoothed over and the slaughter avert
ed. More often was this the case in
earlier times than it is now. Every
one knows that William the Conqueror
lost his life In France through his
horse treadfng on a redhot cinder
while he was experimenting the burn
ing of Nantes, but few people know
the fact which gave rise to the cam
palgn that cost William his life.
During the latter part Of his reign
he became abnormally stout and con-
seQuently the laughIngstock OF not
only his subjects. but his neighbors
across the water. One day his con-
temporary, Philip Of France, compared
him to a fillet OF veal on casters and
suggested that he should be exhibited
at a prize monarch show. This so en-
ragged William that he straightway
made war upon his ridiculer, and the
loss Of thousands of lives was the re-
sult-London Tit-Bits.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31
Pacific Market
Hicks, story.


It was in 1847 that Hicks first made
9 county name as a witty raconteur
In that year Sir Samuel Spry. who had
been member for BOdmin since the
great reform bill, lost his seat and in
petulant mood took legal proceedings
against Hicks on the ground that he
had abused his official position to in
fluence voters at the poll In the
course of the trial Hicks was called
upon to state what he had to say In
his defense. In the course of his state
ment he asked leave of the court to
illustrate his position by a story. His
request being assented to. he related
how a few days previously he had
been to see lad whom he knew well
who was laid up from a fall from a
all his front teeth. The lad, said
Hicks, had taken the matter In the
most kindly way and had said to him,
'Tisn't the fall, Mr.. Hicks, and 'tisn't
the vally of the teeth what annoys
me, but It's the nashty. CHASTITY.
wishous disposition Of the jackass."
Sir Samuel Spry sprang up in the
well of the court in a fury and ex-
claimed, HE has called me a jack
ASST The court was convulsed with
laughter, and Hicks was promptly and
fully acquitted of the trumpery charge
brought against him.-Cornhill Maya
zine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The Democratic County Central
committee of Kootenai county, Idaho,
will meet with the Democratic County
Central committee of Bonner county,
Idaho, in joint session, on Saturday,
the tenth day of April 1909, in the
city of Standpoint, Bonner county,
Idaho, for the purpose of nominal
ing candidate of the Democratic
party for the office OF District Judge
OF the Eighth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho. Each county to be
represented by 20 committeeman.
Dated at Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
this thirty:first day of March, 1909
w. w. LEEPER,
Chairman.
N. D. WERNETTE,
Secretary.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-31
Llanos al Nnnarnala.

Venezuela received its musical name
from the early Spanish residents, who
sites Of the inland cities. The nanos,
or bleak plains. on which the laneros
live a precarious life, have largely
changed their character since Hum
bOldt saw them. Then these great
plains Of grass supported innumerable
herds Of cattle. but civil war led to
the destruction Of the beasts to feed
the insurgents. The llanos are now
rapidly becoming 3 potential source Of
timber.