davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08

Peary having mailed the Stars and
Stripes to the pole, April G, 1909, as
he told in his messages flashed by
wireless yesterday from the coast of
Labrador, Is figuratiyely lost to the
world toni SHIT homeward bound on
his ship, the Roosevelt.
At Copenhagen royalty continues to
pay homage to Cook, who announced
six days ago, he unfurled the Amefl-
can flag at the pole April pF4.ll 81 1908.
Neither had indications of the 9th
er's achievement. Both will arrive in
the United States during the present
month.
Peary was in the vicinity of the
Strait of Belle Isle tonight, but it Is
uncertain what port he will touch ut
first to amplify yesterdays news. In
adequate telegraphic facilities on the
Labrador coasts and the northwest
coast of New Foundand may move
him to decide to proceed to North
Sydney, Cape Breton, before he gives
the details Of his triumph.
Peary intended stopping at Chateau
Bay, Labrador possibly tonight, but
the telegraph station there has been
abandoned
Down the New Foundland coast are
Red Bay and st. George Bay, but it
is unknown whether Peary will avail
himself of these points. 1t is 45o
miles from Chateau Bay to North Sy'l-
ney. The Roosevelt may reach the
latter late tomorrow.
| Secretary Bridgman, of the Peary
Arctic Club left New York for North
| Sydney tonight. With additional
greetings from the Peary Club, Bridg,
man carried this message from the ex-
plorer's club, of which Peary and Cook
are both members; "Heartiest con
man carried this message from the FIX,
tainment of the long sought goal
North Pole"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
COSTLY STRIKE
WAS SETTLED
WAS IN PROGRESS So DAYS AT
PLANT OF PRESSED STEEL
CAR CO.-MEN WILL GET a
RAISE.

Putshurg. Pa, Sept THE costly
strike which was In progress the last
ffty,three days at the Pressed Steel
Car company works is over Thq
workmen, numbering over 5000, won
a complete victory, Beginning Thurs,
day morning they will return 70 work
at the rate Of a thousand day. The
point of tie increase in wages, which
postponed settlement from yesterday
till today had been compromised, the
company will return to the 1907 rate
of wages az soon AS the present con
tracts are filled, which will be In
sixty days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08

Copenhagen, Sept 7.-0ne remark
able result of peary's rivalry with
Cook for the discovery Of the north
pole Is that Cooks profits are likely
to be largely increased. He received
today offers for books and lectures at
twice the figures previously rendered
One American Of the highest standing
cahled terms which viii be far beyond
the sums hitherto paid for such work.
Cook will likely accept
Pearys statement Is unanimously
accepted as true but there Is n very
large following that is faithful to Cook
His lecture before the Geographical
society tonight added little to his pre-
vious information and he reiterated
his intention to withhold the details
until the publication Of his book.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
RUBY CLAY WON
FEATURE EVENT
TOOK 2:21 TROT IN STRAIGHT
HEATS AT ST. PAUL MEET
YESTERDAY.
FIVE HEATS TO DECIDE
o:c1 Pace in Great Western Races
Peoria-Gentry Pointer Took
Three of Them
and Won Race.

st. Paul, Sept RUBY Clay won
the eel trot, which was the feature
event of todays races in straight
heats
2;21 trot, $4,000. Ruby Clany Won;
Henry H.. second; Johnny G., third.
Time 2.092.
2:22 pace, $1,000 Iron c., won;
Crit Audubon, second; Atholn, third
Time 2:13A.
Two year old pace. 5000. Pear
Patch. won: JULY, second; DR.. Hall
drawn. Time 2:1GA,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
will ge GUEST OF HONOR.

New York, Sept 7-~Cook sent to
day a cable to the secretary of the
Explorers Club. accepting the inYi-
tation to be the clubs guest of honor
at dinner here. provided the attend
ance be limited 10 club members.
This indicates that Cook will be the
grest Of honor at the Explorers din,
ner for the night OF September 3D.,
which has been planned as one of
the features Of the Hudson Fulton
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
SEEING TACOMA.

. Tacoma Wash. Sept, 7.--After en-
joying the wonders Of Paradise Valley,
the Japanese trade commissioners
reached here late this afternoon
Among the Americans with the party
were Prof. Gilman OF the University
of Wisconsin and w. Fl. Mauss Of
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08

north latitude. Mrs Peary again in
1902 went into the arctic regions re-
turning with ner husband. She has
written two books about her expert
ences and is an honorary member OF
the Philadelphia Geographical So
ciety and the American Alpine club,
and honorary vice president of the
Alaska Geographical Society. She
has summer home on the Maine
coast where she spends much of her
time during her husbands absences.
Little Robert e. Peary, Jr, is two
years younger than his sister
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
PEORIA MEET,

Peoria, Sept. Tit took five heats
to decide the 2:21 pace in the Great
Western races today, Gentry Pointer
winning the second, third and fifth
after finishing fourth in the first heat.
Billy Sunday took the fourth in a
furious drive. Spill took the 2:07
pace in straight heats
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

Moorehead. Minns Sept Frank
Kethman. carpenter from Fargo,
was arrested charged with the mur
der Of DIR. Egge, Of Moorhead, who
was wayiaid aud killed with b.unt
instrument,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
ARE IN NEW YORK.

New York, Sept. Prince Kunt
yoshitKuni a cousin OF the Mtkado,
arrived here tonight from Liverpool.
With him came the princess and lady
in waiting, Nine, Nagasaki, whosA
husband is grand master Of cere-
monies at the Japanese court
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
CUT TWO HOURS.

Chicago, Sept I'm anticipation
of cutting schedules by the Burlington
and other Hill lines, the Northwestern
today announced reduction Of two
hours running time between Chicago
and Denver beginning Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
To Save chlldren,s Shoes.

Take one-fourth rosin and three.
fourths taliow, put 1t into a dish and
set on stove. Heat until ii boils and
Is thoroughly mixed. Let cool. but
not too much Put 1t on the soies OF
ehildren's shoes and they will wear
twice as long.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
GOVERNOR RESIGNED.

San Juan, Sept. Regis II. Post
the governor of Porto Rico, announced
today he sent his resignation to Taft
1t is reported here that the president
has already selected Posts successor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
WEATHER HAMPERS,

North Sydney, Sept. THE unfa-
vorable weather reported by wireless
stations may hamper the progress Of
the Roosevelt The wireless stations
north report up to this evening that
Peary had not reached Battle Harbor,
35 miles north Of Chateau Bay,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08

Two year old trot Lelas Last and
Axtien each took one heat. Time
2:29$
2:21 pace, $500 Gentry POINTER
won; Billy Sunday, second; Allie
Vincent, third. Time 2:11A.
2:O7 pace, 5000, Spill, won; Flying
Jim, second; Frank Be Sure third.
Time 2:063..
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
Even in Series.

Pittsburg Sept. 7,-pittslrrg and
Chicago are now on even terms in
the series of games started in Chi
cago last Sunday, the locals winning
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
MEDAL Is PRESENTED BY
DENMARk'S CROWN PRINCE
Lecture by Explorer Attended by Royalty. DC ua'
Peary May Say What He P|eases--
Each Expedition Profted by Its
Predecessor

celebration. Cooks message said
Il accept, Prefer that attendance
be limited to Club members and
united States minister 10 Copen'
hagen. viii arrange date later
This il the first intimation that
Minister Egan might accompany
Cook home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
Detroit Won Free Hitting Game
Philadelphia and New York
Hit the Ball
Hard.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NJ, Gayn,.

ST. Louis. Sept. T. Cincinnati and
St. Louis did not play today on ac-
count Of rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
KNOWN IN AUGUST.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Copenhagen
of the Daily Telegraph
states letter was received there to-
day from Danish lady living in Ja-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
PRESENTED MEDAL.

The king and queen the royal TAM
ily and a large gathering Of prominent
people witnessed the presentation Of
the gold medal to Cook by the Crowa
Prince, and listened to the explorers
lecture afterwards. Standing in front
Of an immense map of the arctic ra-
gions, surmounted by the Stars anil
Stripes, Cook outlined his polar trip.
In introducing the explorer, the Grown
Prince said his reception in Green
land and Copenhagen showed the way
the Danes appreciated his exploit.
Cook told his story coolly and without
hesitation, but most Of his statements
had been given out before.
Honor to Pioneers,
at Is too early, said the exploref,
Ito give the general results. Time il
required to digest the work of polar eft
fort. Each expedition has profited by
the mlsfortunes of its predecessors,
but the art of polar travel has beea
created and this art was the necleus
| of our equipment We changed tae-
tics to suit our purpose, but success
would not have been possible without
the less fortunate forerunners, All
| honor to the pioneers. the pathlidets
to the pole and the earlier explorers.
We are particularly indebted to Nan.
sen, Peary and many Danish eXplof-
ers for the last stages Of polar pro.
gress. am especially indebted u
Captain Sverdrup, who Is here to
might His work gave MS new road
which afforded us chance to try The
ice a little further west.
Although profiting by other ven
lures. our expeditions differed some II
important respects | planned on
route years ago az a result reading th'
splendid narrative of Sverdrup. Il
the middle of 1907, when we started
the pole was no part of our program
which aimed altogether to study recr,
alton with a possibility as to the fl
G ture problem
4 The explorer cleared the doubt
}. about the lowest temperature recor'
ed, which reiterated So degrees belo
J zero Fahrenheit. He Is confident ht
. observations will prove he has bee
q on and around the Goth degree
\. "If had been within kilometre
diamter Of where the pole Is situated
exclaimed the explorere, II am satt
fed that is sufficient for all practie,
ID, DurbOses
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
Relieves peary.

When shown the dispatch stating
that Peary claimed he was the first
to reach the pole, Cook said. "Peary
can say whatever he wishes ! am not
accustomed to indulge in eontroYet,
sizes. All have to say about Peary II.
If he says he reached the north pole.
I believe he reached the north pole.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
Favored STEADY Occupation.

There is nothing worse for mortals
than vagabond life. Homer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
Win On Triple.

New York Sept 7,--Markles triple
to the left field with the bases full
in the third inning won for the To-
Gals
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08
r. II. f.
Score:


Brooklyn. Sept THE visitors
landed on Dent hard and often and
won the nme
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-08

Batteries Dent and Bergen; Mo
rem and DOOM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
ROOSEVELT IS
PUTTING IN
Time WRITING
LITTLE SHOOTING BEING DONE
VALUABLE SPECIMENS ARE ALL
THAT ARE BEING LOOKED FOR
ARE REMAINING IN CAMP.
(By Associated Press,)


Naivasha, British East Africa,
Monday, July 19.-Col. Roosevelt,
whose party is hunting on the South
Sore of Lake Nafvaeha from the
ranch of Capt. Richard Attenbor-
ough, has done no shooting since
last Thursday but instead has re-
manned at the camp writing book
The party will arrive at Naivasha
Wednesday and after camping here
for three days will go to Nairobi.
The expedition will start for Kenya
Province August s. The members Of
the Roosevelt party are now only
shooting rare specimens, their col
lection having been completed.
The Kenita province, where the
Roosevelt party will go early next
month, is situated to the south of the
river Gwaso Nyiro and to the east
of Naivasha Nasal Preserve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
EMMA GOLDMAN \ Y IS IS !; GETTING { FAT

New York, :Y.,s July ~ 2o.-7Emma Apras
Goldman. anarchist has has been been q. g re.
cent guest at the summer 1r home egrl z OF
ferdinand Pinney. Earle, artist, SOC.
ialist, poet. near Monroe, Orange
county N, vi The; countryside iis in
terested in the event, as it Is. with
every thing connected with Earle,
more particularly Just now because
Mrs. Julia Ruttner Earle, for whom
the artist put away his first wife. has
asked the courts for divorce. Il.
what, Miss Goldman" said the
artist after he had left his hammock
on an upper balcony and unbolted
the front deor Of his castle. "a "she
was merely = visitor. ncidentally,
she sat for me Id my studio and +
made a couple Of color studies. Here
they are he added, as he led the
way through luxuriously furnished
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21

quarters to 2 large room hung with
tapestries, and a ton or SO Of ancient
armor.s in which he places his mny.
brushes.
1.-TWO small I portraits seemed to
prove that Miss Goldman had takne
on avoirdupois during. the recent.
months. Earle evidently thought 1T
bestssto curtail the discussion and.
condolences. r,ti.wf3a -
, '"What is ALI this talk about, any.
how?" he demanded. More gossip,
I presume. EAnI care to say is that
/ entertain such visitors as I desire.
and Miss .Goldman's visit here cover
ed but a few days. ] have not seen.
her since. So far as | know she now
Is In New York City. ! think you
had better talk to my attorney, for
il have nothing TO say about mar
riages or my personal affairs. 's5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
LION and TIGER
i FIGHT IN Cage

New York, July 19.-While 1,500
persons looked on in amazement, a
lion and tiger of the Bostock ami
NAL show at Coney Irland started
fighting about S O'Clock in the after
noon and before they could be sepa-
rated the hind quarters Of the lion
had been so mangled by his striped
companion from Bengal he will
probably have to be shot The
shooting of revolvers by trainers and
attendants terrified the spectators
there came near being panic. Sev-
eral women tainted.
Henry Falkendorph, one Of the
trainers, in trying to subdue the
beasts was attacked by another lion
and the clothing torn from his back.
He was not hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21

menting the death which many were
yet unable to realize.
Holy masses for the repose OF the
bishops soul, were offered up by Wis
iting ;bishopsrrand priests. From 5
o'clock in the morning for several
hours, St. Mary's cathedral was visit
ed by the clergy.
At $3.50 o'clock the cathedral was
closed, the priests gathering at the
club rooms at 9 o'clock to enter the
cathedral in body. Vested in cas-
sock, surplice and baretta, between
ITS and 200 priests the majority from
North Dakota, entered the cathedral
The section to the left had been re-
served for the sisters, the priests oc-
occupying the two center sections.
Following came +he congregation.
Close to 1900 surged in, filing every
seat, with standing room in the aisles
at a premium while there were many
who were unable to secure place on
the steps. Never in the, history OF
North Dakota has such a crowd gath
cred on a like occasion.
The interior of, the cathedral was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
FARGO CARPENTERS
OUT ON A STRIKE

Fargo, July 2O.-The local carpen-
ters' union, known as Local 1176 de-
clared a general strike of carpenters
in Fargo and Moorhead this morn
ing and large number of men fail
ed to show up at their respective
places of employment when the 7
o'clock whistles blew. President N.
N Melvey of the union claims to
have 14O men on strike.
The cause of the strike was the
failure on the part of large major
ity of the contractors of the city to
accede to the demands of the union
of a nine hour day and IS cents per
hour for journeymen carpenters.
For some time past the contractors
have set the price of wages paid to.
carpenters and also the number of
hours. The union claimed that the
men should set their own price on
their labor and should also set the
number of hourE they were to work.
After several meetings and consid-
erable agitation they formulated a
set of rules which have been pub
lished and a copy of which has been
sent to all contractors employing
carpenters.
1--WE refused to accede the de-
mands of the carpenters" said one
of the biggest contractors in the city
this morning, because we cannot af-
ford to pay the wages they demand.
There are lots of men in Fargo who
are called carpenters and who be-
long to the union, who are not cap
able of earning the wages demand
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21

Zion City, 1H5fegply. ae.e7zion. o. q q. City
the town Of one religion, is receiving
it's first touch of denominationalism.
Under the administration of a re-
ceiver the Methodists and the Bap-
fists have gained a foothold within
the territory that was closed to every
faith but one during the lifetime of
John Alexander Dowie. oBth Meth
odists and Baptists held religious
meetings yesterday in the Zion City
hotel, formerly known as the Elijah
hosptce, and the Methodists announc-
ed that they had leased land within
the borders of Zion and will erect a
$4,000 church near the tomb Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21

Fargo, N. D., July 20.-W1th the
most impressive ceremony ever wit
messed in the city, the funeral SER
vices over the remains of Rt. Rev.
John Stanley, bishop Of the Fargo
diocese of the Roman Catholic church
were held today from St. Mary's ca
thedral. Never in the history OF the
state has SO pretentious a ceremony
marked the end of career on earth.
For two hours business was sus-
pended in the city. Stores and offices
in the uptown district were closed in
reverence of the memory of the bish-
Cd of the Catholic church whose life
came to SO sudden a close here on
Friday.
Long before the doors of the cathe-
dral were thrown open, crowds began
to gather about the square desiring to
secure the most advantageous point
to witness the ceremony. Hundreds
of prominent churchmen from over
the state were in the city to pay their
last respects to the man they loved
and followed during his life. Men Of
cloth were to be seen everywhere, Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
Or. MATCHAN Died at
2:05 this MORNING

A phone message to the Tribune
this morning stated that DR.. w. G.
Matchan died at five minutes past
two this morning. The doctor had
been sick for some time past having
suffered a relapse after seemingly
having recovered from a recent Sc
we're illness. The news of his death
will be a severe blow to his many
friends as the doctor was universal
ly loved and respected by all who
knew him. Notice Of the funeral
will be published in latter issue Of
the Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21

New York, July 20-The owner
of big tenement house at 50 to 73
Rivington street, on the east side,
gave notice to his tenants yesterday
that he will pay $3.50 to the first
family of eight children in which a
boy baby is born, s1a0 to the family
of fewer than eight children in
which a boy baby is born, and $500
to that family in which twins next
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
WATER PROVED NO BARRIER TO
THOSE Who A HAD BAD THIRST

Alton, Ill.,, July 20.-Caught in a
food ans converted into a Temporary
island 500 feet from the railroad en-
bankment, the saloon of Steve Ruck-
man at West Alton did a thriving
business all day yesterday nd men
waded waist deep in water to reach
the thirst parlor, he only one with
in ten miles.
A single skiff was used to ferry the
patrons from the embankment to the
saloon, but the rowers sometimes
took several hours to make rsrlrn
trip, stopping with convivial friends
to "inhale" a few drinks.
Ice could not be carried to the sal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
SEVERE STORM in EAST
PUTS Wire OUT OF BIZ

The Associated Press report in
the Tribune this morning is rather
shorter than usual on account of a
severe storm that is raging east of
Fargo, and west Of the Twin Cities.
At 8; O'Clock this morning the wires
were still out OF business and it was
impossible to communicate with the
east. The telephone wires were also
out of business at an early hour this
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
new Light THROWN ON REALITY
OF THE DEVIL BY CHICAGO MAN

Chicago, ILL.,, July 20.-Jesus Christ,
according to the opinion of Rev. Aug.
Dellgren, pastor of the First Swedish
Unitarian church, erred in believing
in a personal devil.
''The argument that a personal dev-
il exists because Jesus Christ believ-
ed in his reality is not Valid" Pastor
Dellgren said Sunday in a sermon
1T is highly probable that Jesus, like
his contemporaries, believed sincere
ly in a real satin with subordinate
evil spirits, and accepted the current
notions about their activity. The gos-
pels also present him, and the talk
often heard that he did not believe
all that was taught and spoke of as
true, but simply accommodated him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
MEXICO FEARS
A REVOLUTION
(By Associated Press

Elpal-o, July 20.-A large body Of
Mexican rurals is congregating in
the vicinity of Fuerta, Sinaloa to
prevent further revolutionary dem
onstrations following the arrest Of
revolutionists there Friday. Many
revolutionists we'll armed are report
ed gathered in the mountains in that
vicinity. Dynamite has been stolen
from a number of mines. Arrests of
supporters of General Reyes for the
vice presidency continue in Mexico
and are causing extreme discomfort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
n. P. Wreck
!: FATAL: TO TWO
H.

Crookston, Mimi, July 20.-Wash-
outs caused by a terrific electrical
storm in Polk and Norman counties
resulted in two wrecks, the loss of
two lives and the decentralization OF
traffic ION the Great Northern, North.
ern Pacific and 500 roads last even
ing.
A Northern Pacific freight train
crashed into a work train at Melvin,
killing Charles Hockinson, work
man and Fireman Hogan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
(Continued on page 81
zion CITY DENOMINA7I0NALISM

.L -
Dewie. The Baptists have no huild'
ing plans but say they have an op'
tion on ground within Zion.
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, general over
seer of Zion City, says he views light
ly the UNCONVENTIONAL invasion.
1T is too Insignificant to notice.
he said. IF the Methodists erect a
church it will not be long before I
will buy it for ten cents on the dol
lar. And when I win my cases in
the courts they will all have to
quit" y.
The Zionists under Voliva are hold
ing their annual conyocation since
July II and it will continue until July
22.3 5* X 3 r. 3%,2# Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21

Paris, July 20.--A search of the
rooms occupied by Delaunay, a man
suspected of planning the recent
church and museum robberies in
France, and who, when an attempt
was made to arrest him, shot and
killed Sub-Chief Blot of the detective
service, and mortally wounded M.
Blot's secretary, M. Nugal, after
which he committed suicide, has con-
firmed suspicion that he was en-
gagged in the robberies referred 20.
A complete burglars outfit was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
(Rv Associated Press.)

n (By Associated Press)
Washington, D. c. July 2O.-Tht
urgent deficiency bill was passed by
the house today after four. days Of
tempestuous debate. r.. ~
The amount carried by it is $454,-
sos, or so, ,4os more than the original
sum, and includes the $4,000 tray
cling expenses for the president.
The session began calm, although
as the day wore, on members got into
a more or less tsurly mood, and this
led to succession. Of objections to
an1endments and 10 almost every one.
Of the remaining; paragraphs, some Of:
which were sustained.