davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10
MURDERS WIFE, OEFIES POLICE
Crazy Butcher Of Spokane Puts up
Desperate Fight After Choking
Woman.

Spokane. Wash -Barrlcadcd In his
home. dolylng the entrance OF the 20.
lice, John Glndormun. crazy
butcher. murdered his wife Thursday
morning by croklnE her Then hc put
mp desperate tight with officers be,
fore be- was taken into custody
The report that q crazy man was In
the hhusc. armed with two big re-.
yoycrs. had brought force OF po
licomon to the place and soon q
large crowd gathered Gllndc man
threatened TO KIN the first man who
entered the house. and held the OF.
hcors AZ bay for fifteen or twenty
minutes Not knowing that anyone
was In the house with him. they hes.
ltatcd to prccipltnto a gun fight until
it was reported that his wife was
there Then a rush was made against
the door and the officers after q hard
struggle ovorpowcrcd Glinderman,
but not until after he had nearly bit
ten on the finger OF Detective Weir
and Kicked and scratched the others,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10

through Captain Robert Bartlett, OF
the Roosevelt Pcarys ship"
DR. Frederick \. Cook was seated at
Inner. surrounded by unnant com
lany. when the news Of Peary's dis
,ovcry was received In Copenhagen.
Dr. Cook was immensely interested,
and said: THAT Is good news. |
rope Penry did get to the pole. Hip
observations aud report on that region
will confirm mine"
Aud thus It seems that the North
Polc mas been doubly discovered.
Two Americans have planted the
nag Of their country In the land OF
Ice. which man has sought to pene'
rate for four centuries; and each ig'
norant OF the others conquest has sent
within q period Of Ave days laconlc
message Of success.
on September /. DR. Cook sent out
from the Shetland islands the first
message OF his success, n message
which has aroused storm Of cOntro-
yerhy around the world. And now
Robert T., Peary. lost from view In the
land Of ice, and unheard from since
August. 1908, has startled the world
by similar message sent from In
dian Iiarbor Labrador. There was no
qualification; It left no doubt.
with but word from Peary, the
world waits for details, but none will
be available until he arrives at Cha
tcau Bay, Labrador,
II was comparatively a simple mat
ter to ascertain that the April G re
fcrrcd to by Pcary was April OF this
year. rs his expedition id not star
from New York until July T. 1905.
From the time Peary wrote his las
letters home from his depot OF sun
plies at Etah In August, 1905 until h,
flashed the magic words from Indian
Ilarbor. nothing was known Of IN,
| fight he had been making across III,
/ frozen crust Of the north.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10
JAPANESE STUDYING AMERICA.
Commercial Leaders Making Tour
for Purpose Of Acquiring knowledge.

Seattle.-The japanese commercial
commissioners paid their respects to
Mayor John r. Miller and the local
consul. Tohchi Tanaka. ON Thursday,
and made plans for studying the
United States In their tour Of eighty
days. Baron Shibusawa and Baron
Kanda called ut the city hail to
thank the mayor for their courtcslcs.
The commissioners assembled
Thursday night In the chamber OF
commerce and perfected details or
their organization Various trade cX.
perts were made chairmcn OF com
mlttees to investigate phases after
American business. The Japanese
shlpbuilder who. as soon as he land.
ed, asked that he should have a
chance to visit large saw mill, was
not exceptional In his eagerncss to
be shown things. Invitations received
from manufacturing firms were ac'
cepted eagerly,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10
COOK REAcHes copeNHAolN
Prince and Pauper Alike crer
American as He Sets Foot upn
parIsl Vessel.

Copenhagen DR. Frederick A.
Cook. the American explorer. rclrn.
ed 10 civilization from his dlscopry
of the north pole. came into Copuha.
gen harbor at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning september I. on board the
steamer Hans Egcdc from Grccnand.
Dr. Cook was standing on the bridge
NJ the vessel. which iiow the Aneri.
can nag at her mlzlcn mast.
Crown Prince Christian Of Den.
mark, Maurice Egan. the Amcacan
minister. the Danish mister OF om-
mcrcc aud committees Representing
various public bodies boarded the
Hans Egcdc and welcomed DR. Cook
In the name OF the nation aud the
city
Al s o'clock Or, Cook sat dqu to
dinner In the city hail. the gis, of
brilliant company Of the c.yhals
most distinguished men and women
no longer looking like ialEr be
fore the mast. as he did wicn he
landed. but arraycd In ovctng dress
provided by the Kings tniDrs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10
PEARY ARRIVES At
TOP OF THE EARTH"
PLANTS FLAG AT NoRTHERMosT
POINT JUST ONE YEAR AFTER
COOKS ARRIVAL.
World Startled by News Of Second
Successful Effort 20 Locate North
Pole-Dr. Cook Pleased az
Rivals Success.

New York A message has been 20.
solved from Comman1or Robert r..
poary. tho Arctic explorer. announc'
Ing that be- had discovered the Nouh
Polo on April 6 OF the present year
4 message to the Associated Press
says. stars and stripes nailed 70
North Pole"
Commander Pcar,'s wife has re-
cciyod % message from In lian tlarbur
Via Cape Bay reading Have made
good az last I have the old pole. Am
we'll Love VIII wire again from
Chateau"
From st. Johns. y. T.. comes The
followlns Commander Robert Z
PcarN who announced ON Monday
that he had discovered the North Pole
on April & uf the present year. found
no traces OF Or Frederick A. COOK
who reported that he had made the
same discovery In April nj the proceed
lng year This news reached here
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10

petite to any festivities that may be
promised. as his dinners for the past
two years have been very slim ones.
After describing how, on the 2ist NJ
April. 1905. he found that he was six
teen miles from the Pole, nr COOK
luld Of how, when he stood ON the
Pole. he laughed and shouted like q
hoy. to the surprise Of his two Eskimo
companions. who did not seem to
share his Joy Continuing he said;
II felt that | ought to be there. |
made my last observation and found
that I was standing ON the pole.
My fcelings-wcll | was too tired
really to feel any sensation. planted
the stars aud Stripes In the lee field
and my heart grew warm when l saw
II wave In the wind"
How does the north pole look?
was asked
Well" said Dr Cook, smiling, 1T
amounts to the size Of twenty-five
cent piece There is nothing to sel
hut ice. ice. no water only Ice. There
were more holes hero than at the
eighty seventh degree. which shows
there ~ a movement and drift here;
but this and other observations made
alterwnrls-w when got more settled
stopped two days at the pole ana
assure you It was not easy to say
good bye to tho spot,
AS was sitting NJ the pole could
not help smiling at the people VINO on
my return would call the whole OK
petition humhug | was sure th'
people would SAY that had bought
my two witnesses and that my note
book with my daily observations has
been manufactured ON board this ship
'rhc only thing can put NJ
against this IL what the York Eskl
mos have told Knud Rasmussen Le
the skcptics who disbelicNc my stor'
$50 To the north polo There they vii
fnd small brass tube which hurle'
under the flag That tube contains
| short statement about my trip ! coul'
not leave my visiting card, because
| did not happen 10 have one with me.
Perhaps the explorer added dry
| ~. u ahould have stayed there longo
had Il not hogun 10 freeze Ms In gu
| ldlrness The liskimos were uneas
and the dogs howlcd toarluly Oh
| April %. therefore. again turned m
nose southwark which was easy, a
yuu cannot turn your nose In any othc
direction when you stand at the pole
DR. Cook then described his return
homcward bound and the hardship
encountered which would have oycl
whclmed an ordinary man and pr,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10
eelIeyes Both Men Found Pole.

Washington. THAT dispatch from
Penry means that he has finally
achieved what he has so long been nj.
ter" said Henry Gannett, an old friend
of Poary, and vice president Of the
National Geographic society. 81 am
awully glad that he has reached the
North Pole, whether he was the first
TO reach there or not He certainly
worked hard enough 10 get there Such
dispatch from Peary would signify
only his own achievement Even II
Cook was there first, whatever he left
there would have noatcd miles away"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10

Detroit-Tied In bag the torso OF
young girl was discovered Sunday
In Ecorse crock. nj Ecorso, n down.
the.riyor suburb OF this city. Tho
neal arms and legs We're not Ia ha
found, and II was impossible 10 lden.
lify the body The body was taken 10
an undorlakor's establishment IN Tho
city OF Wyandottc A preliminary ev,
animation by physicians disclosed IN /
The head and limbs hol been severed
The care with which the body was
secreted apparently disposos OF the
possibility that the torso might have
been discarded by some physician oi
stmlont
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10
chnse Most Feaslble Route.

Washington, n. DIR Thomas De.
rick. who was @ surgeon IN the poary
Arctic expedition In lN9Sl9O2 and
remained Tor year with the Eskimo
In Greenland. declares that Dr. Cook
I'm reaching the pole by the west coast
of Ellesmereland had chosen the most
t,,siblc route. Dr. petrIck said.
pr Cooks grasp of the theory that
man with Eskimo can live lndeH.
nitoly on the west coast OF Ellcs.
mereland and come out az any roH
M chooses. shows his knowledge %
,rcrc conditions"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10
NATIONS TO HONOR COOK,
Homecoming Of Explorer viii be
Made international eVetL

New York. Preparations already are
afoot here TO make The homecoming
NJ Dr. Frederick A. Cook an Sent OF
national. and possibly international.
importance. II plans outlined by mem
hers Of the Arctic club are carried
out. the welcome DR. Cook will re.
cciye In New York will be an oya'
lion In which city, state and nation
viii take part while prominent ox-
plorcrs. Cooks former rivals. from
all parts Of the globe, will gather to
pay their personal tribute 10 his
achievements.
Members Of tho Arctic club hope
President TAFT may be present,
Such an honor would be no more
than fitting" one declared, In view
NJ tho fact that the explorer had
nlaced the stars and stripes on the
apex OF the world and added perhaps
10000 square miles to the nations
territory"
Among tho explorers who are ex
pccted To take prominent part are
tho duke OF the NhUgri DR. Fntioi
hansen. Captain Ronald Nmnndsen
General A. W, Greeley Rear Admira
George Melville. Anthem, FlaA ant
Captain Joseph r. ncru.cr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prouty
N the Interstate commerce couimis
sion will start shortly on western
"trip for the commission taking tcsti
mony az various places In numcrou,
cases presented to rhe commission foi
settlement The plan for the commits
sion Is TO have an the other commits
sioners follow and take mp as many
cases as possible and to meet in
Sponkane on October 4, TO take testb
mony in the Spokane rate cases. The
commissioners are scheduled TO arrive
salt Lake city on September 22.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10
New Ocean Liner Record.

New York, Three new ocean rec.
ords fell 10 the Cunard liner Lusitanla
on her latest trip from Queenstown.
The Lusitanla made the passage In
four days. eleven hours and forty
two minutes. thereby clipping three
hours and fourteen minutes from her
fastest time; she maintained an aver.
age speed Of 25S5 knots for the en-
tire voyage, beating the Mauretanla's
record and became the first liner TO
dock ON the fourth day out from
Queenstown.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10
Killed on way to Celebration.

Rutte, Mont-The horribly mutt,
lated body Of Robert Harris, who had
beeu working al the westfall Broth.
ors mill near the Occur dAlene dis.
trict, for some time, was found ON the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 Puget Sound
tracks near Golden, a small station
nifty miles west Of Mlssoula, having.
10 is believed, been thrown from a
moving train and ground 10 pieces
The hody OF Harris was identified bs
his foreman, who said the man stauef
for Missoula Sunday, to attend 'rp
Labor day celebration at this place
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10
DIG FIGHT COMING.
VIII be on Question Of water Power
Rghts, Says Clifford Plnehot'

Rights, Says Clifford Pinehot
Los Angeles In an address before
the city club ON Saturday clifford
plnchut chief Of the forestry bureau.
said that he dld not desire 10 talk
ON forestry. but would like to talk
about conservation OF natural re-
sources. which. he said, was one Of tho
greatest movements OF the times.
"The lines In this country are being
pretty closely drawn between those
who stand for good government and
those who stand for special privi-
lcEos," hc said.
"Thc square deal IS what we seek
as weapon In the controversy hc-
tween the people and the money In
forests. feel that the time has come
for men TO stand mp and be- counted
and I think also that the facts ought
To hp more widely Knuwn.
There rs a big fight coming mp In
the next congress and u viii be on
the question Of water power rights.
ON account Of the Withdrawals iot
powcr rights lately. Il II bound "a
come mp. The men who control water
powor In The end unless the govern
mcnt controls them. will control III
duufry
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10
Peru and Bolivia viii Probably Set.
tie Differences.

Washington, The boundary contro.
yersy between Peru and Bolivia seems
near an amlcablc settlement Tho
state department has received cable
gram from Minister 5tutsman. NJ La
Paz. Bolivia, reporting that the 30
lIylan congress referred the whole
matter to the executive department OF
Bolivia for treatment, This action Is
considered hopeful sign Of friendly
adjustment by direct understandings
OF the TWO principals, Bolivia and
pOru
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10
EXPLORER DIMES WITH KING.
Or. Cook Entertained by King FREQ
eriek at Summer Palace Near
Copenhagen.

Cononhngon-Dr Frederick A. Cooh
dined Sunday night with ~'ig Fred
crick. ~ the summer palace. few
miles outside Of Copenhagen.
The king summoned Or. Cook to an
audience saturday. as n formal eour
tcsy. They had an hours talk. and
while these royal audiences cannot
according to etiquette, be mlnutely de-
scrlbod by the members Of the court
nr. Cook made such an Impression on
the king that the latter Immediately
instructed the court chamberlain ia
summon the explorer to dine with him
Sunday night
The dinner was entirely the result
nf the kings personal opinion regard
Ing the explorer, who had the seat on
the kings right, an honor which Danes
can not remember having been nc
corded another private person. and
members Of the royal family listened
10 his every word as he recounted the
dangers and privatlons OF his p,lai
Journey.
Receives Telegram from TAFT.
Or. Cook was immensely pleased bJ
telegram from President Taft, In
which the president extended his
hearty congratulations.
lie had TO undergo an ordeal on Sun
day. being bombardod on every side
with questions, intended 10 test the
accuracy OF his anirmatlons,
Astronomers Are Convinced.
ore OF the most oxacting periods Of
| he day was an interview with PROBES,
sor S'romherg, leading Scandinavian
astronomer, who says when he is per
mitted TO examine nr. Cooks obser
/ vationg he can decide within a half
/ day whether tho explorer has been AT
| the pole. Several other expert Arctic
/ explorers were closeted In converse
tlon with DR., Cook, when they came
/ out they appeared thoroughly con,
v'ncod Of his absolute good faith.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10

London Dr. Cooks ioaI has ere.
atcd tremendous interest among all
classes here, especially gcographrga
The brief Telegram conccrnlns his
achievement printed In the evening
papers, together with sketches uI Id.
Cooks records and AN known prlmi
naries OF his expedition, were read
with the utmost ruEeruvss. and there
Is the greatest curiosity no hear mo
story of the explorers triumph Ih'
news WAS immediately sent 10 Is 1H
Edward 10 Marionbad and he dis
ulayol The greatest interest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10

Tampa, Florida,-DIsappointed be.
cause their prophesy that Tampa was
TO be wiped out by a great disaster
September failed TO come through,
thirty footsore disciples OF the 'Un.
known Tongue" have returned from
Durant. twenty-five miles from here.
several days ago the party sold their
possessions and moved to Durant,
which was to be outside the stricken
yono
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10

vented the world from knowing oihis
great discovery
The correspondents story qutcs
Dr. Cook COS saying In conclusion:
Say that day We reached our
provision stores at Etah was q gretcr
day than April 81 long to get lack
TO civilization to move among my iol.
low men I long 10 press my wife To
my heart am the happlcst mainly.
lnr Trll the whole world thank God
I am back"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10

iondon.-A special dispatch from
skngcn tells of an interview of @ ncws
paper correspondent with Or Fred.
erick a. Cook. discoycror Of the North
Polo. ON the steamer Egcd", when the
great American explorer told of the
success NJ hls venture
The correspondent reports Dr. Cook
In good health. bar oNp.csHing the dec.
larailun that he D. glad TO get back to
civilization. aud laughingly declaring
that he H. looking forward with an ap.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-10
EXPLORERS WIFE CONFIDENT.
Had Never Doubted That He Would
Discover North Pole.

Brunswick, Maine Mrs Frederick
A. Cook, wife oi the explorer declines
Ia talk az length concerning her hus.
bands achievement. declaring she did
not desire notorirty % lm very glad
that my husband has reaahpl the pole
and gained the chief duslHa of bis life.
I have always had great mh In the
success Of his undertaking. and have
cover for moment tnI' no would not
win"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
TWO KINDS OF VIVIsEcTloN.

To the Editor of The Tribune
SIR p-vdentIv yvfsection is Injurious to the orer
.+or. q blinds him TO his sins while sharpening
his vision for the sins of others justly ceieoraCeo
clergyman OF this city. dead, once preached an
eloquent depicting the cruelty or LABORATORY
dissection and It's debasing erect on Ils eAPsiL-
,7an+or. VET he was himself accomplished Vivl-
seconist and proud of his SKILL for he loved to tell
Of his half hour fights with gaTny strlPeu oass-
The sufferings of the spirited animal struggling 70
tear the hook from its Jaws fOuno no respolisl'0
chord in his heart: yet he was tender syInla-
fhetc man. most welcome in an afflicted housenolo-
Another eminent clergyman formerly IN THIS CITY,
was equally eminent Nimrod and sought re-
nevved vigor in stalking during his vacations-
T4a was A skiIfuI hunter. but even he. at times.
failed TO kill and the wounded animal wandered
aUav 10 Iinger in torture Yet he, too' is q Klno
man and the sight of a boy tmpalns outter1iles
10 a wall would fire his heart with inoisnaton-
II is not known either of these truly estira DIG
men ever suggested that fish or deer shonlo re-
oaive an snasthetic to prevent the suftef1nS lro"
too, or ball There many excellent women
bsa conversation is equally brilliant whether the
tonic be their husbands prowess as sportsmen OF
the brutality Of scientific Investigators
I-ivfsection then. is wholly proper II " De TOT
oort. equally proper il performed in trapping
hirds or fur animals TO gratify vanity in dress
wholly improper il performed in hope OF discover
ing some means TO alleviate human sui1erins ana
TO prolong human life The Legislature receives
M hills to prevent the murder OF animals TOT mere
r.o-t tbough every year some new provision
to preserve game animals from the pot hunter' mat
the sportsman may not be deprived Oh nlAoelIaL
Mt ,ba whole state rings with cries against few
score Of students. who. for humanity's SAKE are
r,eL,ing their lives laboratories; and the Legs
Iature is besieged by men and women urging the
-.aa ~ laws to regulate vivisection for scien-
t,ec nurposes In all probability the number OF
anin,als annually sacrificed in New York state Ia
boratories does not equal the number OK mlnks
br1taIIy trapped to line automobiist cloaks-
Ts az observation-disclosures desire to show their
consistency. they might employ their remarkable
s+busissrn and persistence in something worthy or
the expenditure. If, instead OF houndlng Ie"
seIfs fsacriAcng men, they should turn their atten-
-. =, sportsnaer's clubs and cease adorning their
to,,sAs with what they choose TO regard as evil
,5socA NJ prowess on the part of themselves OF OF
their relatives. they would soon be reneved horn
,solcion of either hysteria or hypocrisy.
New York Feb. 16. 1903. j. = ..
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
THE SYMPHONY socIErrs CONCERT

Possibly recent announcements of the plans Of an
orchestral society in this city may have had some
thing TO do yesterday afternoon with putting Mr.
Walter Damrosch's organization, the Symphony
Society Of New York, its mettle. PERHAPS
though, IL would De unfair the term 'Inette'
If from il be taken the idea that this body mu-
scians who engaged i'm the third concert Of
their second Beethoven cycle showed feverishness
in their work Vigilance and and earnest effort
TO do their best in interpreting the Fourth AMI
Fifth symphonies of Beethoven there undoubtedly
were. hut there marring Of the delight of
the audience by apparent eagerness
Mr. Damrosch and his orchestra have played both
of these symphonies here before but theirs was
a beautiful work yesterday. especially in the lat
Of the symphonies. They strove put SYM
pathy into Beethoven's score with it reverence
they were successful, especially in the first two
movements Of the Fifth. TF the earlier symphony
suffered in the matter Of popular applause from
before the contents Of the work and the i'm
preston II has generally made by comparison upon
the lovers Of Beethoven.
The soIoist Of the afternoon was DR.. Ludwig
Wiiliner. who sang the song cycle, An Gle ferne
Cieebte II his illness had affected his
It did not show itself to the audience which COM
PEELED hin and his accompanied, Mr.. Bos, who
PLAYED with his usual keen accord for his compan-
ION to come out repeatedly and bow their ackuowl-
edgrnents Even strict and methodical Beethovi-
ans NAV sometimes yield to wishes for more IL
the audience at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
nav he taken just criterion It be said that
Beethoven audiences are picking up