davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-07

Club Tuesday morning Lovely refresn-
ments were served and the hours were
most pleasantly passed.
%@$
Outline On the washita.
Airs. J. P. Wyatt planned very
pleasant outing for the patrons Of her
boarding house on Thursday night,
which included drive 10 she Wash
ssa dam and = delicious luncheon which
vas served while st the dam
II was earlv in the evening when
they drove out 10 the riyer ana their
tire wsS pleasantly spent until the
night was half gone. IN fact, on their
return they reached the Rock Island
depot Just il time 10 meet and add to
the party MISS Fleming and Miss Luz
Gle Dugan. who came in on The la:4s
train.
Those in the party We're Misses
FLO Fleming, Gussie Johns. Leslie
Wyatt. Ruby Rosenfield ana Claudia
Neekuna. Messrs- d. Butcher, X M-
Srottle. 7. R. Slocum, H. L. Sioberge
ana Y. Aderhold. The party was chap
leroned ny Mrs. A. j. Wyatt, assisted
| by Mrs. E. E. Dugan and Mr. and Mrs
4 j. Rosenfield
Mrs. J. C.. Terrell has returned from
a visit 70 Carnegie.
St. Lakes Guild viii hold a called
lmeetng Monday moyning st o'elock
ii the home Of Mrs Ben Morgan
Mrs. Seeley. who has been the CUES
of mrs. J. 5. Blackman. departed 70
lday for her home in Bowie
Ms. A Manatt win leave tomor
rOw for an extended visit in COlOrad'
iSprings.
The Daughters OF the Confeierzc1
lwfn meet Monday afternoon a.
lo'ciock at the Carnegie Library Ever.
lmember Is urged 10 be present--Mrs
II. E. Riddle. President; Nrs. z L
lG1gshy. Sscrssary-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-07
DO YOU
WEAR WING
POINT COLLARS2

If you do--vou will be interested in
the work our Wing Point Upper en-
ables US to turn OUT.
BY an entirely new process this ma
chine turns the wings over, irons the
folded edge smooth. shapes both OF the
wings exactly alike and does it with
out any possible danger of cracking the
linen when it is folded.
This makes your collars look better.
feel more comfortable and last longer.
Surely these are good reasons why we
should do your laundering.
Phone as TO call for your bundle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-07

=YOU
Want cook
Want -lerk
Want partner
Want situation
Want servant girl
Want TO sell a piano
Want to sell carriage
Want TO sell your groceries
Want to sell your dry goods
ADVERTISE DAILY m THIS PAPER
Advertising keeps the old ones
Advertising shows pluck
Advertising is "biz"
Advertising always
Advertise or bust
ADVERTISE
II IN The
EXPRESS
Touieht viii close the vaudeville
season 1t the Folly Theater II win he
closed next week in order that some
changes can be made 10 accommodate
TIE big stock company which win play
here the week following
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-07
Entertained Bridge Club.

Entertained Bridge Club.
Mrs. Henry Oberstein vas the
charming hostess 10 the Bridge Whist
Club Tuesday morning Lovely refresh
ments were served and the hours were
most pleasantly passed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
WAS IMMENSELY INTERESTED
WHEN TOLD OF SECOND DIG
COVERY OF POLE.
COPENHAGEN STARTLED
Cook 1T Dinner When News Reached
Him--Made Speech and Paid
Tribute to Sverdruf
and Bradley.
COOK MAKES COMMENT.

Copenhagen. Sept, G.---Copenlfagen
was electrified tonight by the report
that Peary had reached the pole
Cook, immensely interested, said
that is good news. | hope f7eary
did get to the pole. His observations
and report on that region will con,
iirm mine"
On being asked If there was any
probability of Peary's having found
the tube containing his records, Cook
replied;
Il hope SO, but that IL doubtful on
account OF the drift Cook added
"Peary would reach the pole this
year Probably while | was in the
Arctic last year. his route was sew
eral hundred miles TO the east OF
mine. EEe are rivals Of course, but
the pole is good enough for two,
THAT two men reached the pole
along different paths continued the
explorer should furnish large addi-
tions to scientific knowledge. Prob
ably other parties will reach it In the
next ten years, since every explorer
was helped by the experience Of his
predecessors. can say nothing
more, without knowing further de.
tails, than that | am glad Of It,"
Cook remarked today 1T Is quite
possible Peary will turn up now He
Is about due If he carried out his
plans. We have always been friends
and friendly rivals
Those who had opportunities to
become acquainted with Cook here
aelieye he Ii unliisely ia eater iute
any controversy with Peary
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07

receiveda dispatch later in the day
that the date of the discovery was an
nounced. The message said:
Il reached the pole April 6. Expect
to arrive at Chateau Bay Sept. Z"
1t was easy to ascertain that the
date was April Z of the present year,
as the expedition did not start from
New York until July 7, 1908.
April G, 1909---the date Peary plant
ed the flag at the Pole--April 21,
1908. the date Cook unfurled the flag,
consequently become cardinal rates
upon which the exploration of the far
north rest hereafter Though sepa-
rated by nearly year, the same feat
was accomplished by two Americans,
neither Of whom were aware of the
movements of the other. Cook says
he found no traces of Peary in NOV
ing ice and according to word which
was received here through Captain
Robert Bartlett of Pearys ship,
Roosevelt, late tonight, Peary like
wise found no signs of his reputed
predecessor. However, this phase of
Peary's experiences will not be thof-
oughly cleared up until a statement
is obtained from his own lips.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
SONDER RACES
AND ROWING
ELLEN or BOSTON TWO MINUTES
AHEAD OF GERMAN YACHT
AT MARBLEHEAD.
HONORS TO ARIEL CLUB
Took Bigger Portion OF Events at Re
gatta On Harlem River---Feusell
Got Senior Single Quar-.
ter-miie cash.

Marbehead, Mass, Sept. G~The
Ellen OF tBoston, won the fifth interna-
tional sender yacht race, and again
America has triumphed over Gkss
many in the contest between tsA
type fostered by Emperor William.
As the resvlt Of the EIlen's victory,
the German challenger Heyel!a was
eliminated from the series. Tomor-
row the Ellen and Joyette of Brook
lyn, will sail over the WindWard and
leeWard course to determine which
will receive the TAFT. cup. The loser
Of tomorroW's encounter will win the
, Governor Draper cup. as both yachts
We're tied for this in the first four
races and the winner of the Taft
trophy cannot also receive the gov
ernor's cup.
The Hevella today finished second,
two minutes and forty-three seconds
behind the Ellen. the loyette being
far behind both leaders. Todays
light breeze exactly suited the Ellen,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
q AM GLAn.n

Copenhagen, Sept 6. When the
news was broken to Cook that Peary
had realized realize AAfe-pea4 zeal Ceel-Mas
seated at dinner surrounded by ex.
plorers and correspondents In the
ball room OF the TivoH Casino.
Around his neck was a garland oi
pink roses. according to the Scandi.
navian method Of honoring heroes
Several speeches acclaiming him had
been given and repeated toasts
drunk.
When the whisper went around
that Peary had reached the pole,
Cook was unmoved He made a
striking speech, paid high tribute to
Sverdrup. who sat near, and to
whose discoveries he largely owed
his success; to John r. Bradley, who
financed the expemtion and to the
Fskimos who assisted and accom-
panied him. The whole story. he
said, would not couy ont in INSTALL
ments, but only when completed.
When he ceased speaking, he was
surrounded by correspondents who
looked for some sign of emotion, but
the explorer said smiingly;
Il am glad
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
TWO u. S. FLAGS RAISED
AT EARTH'S "BIG nail"
BY PEARY AND COOK

Thus two flags of the United States
are floating in the Ice packs proving
the courage Of intrepid Americans.
Tomorrow Peary should arrive at
Chateau Bay, fom where he will
send details.
The first word of Peary's success
reached New York at 12::39 this after
noon in dispatch to the Associated
Press, 1t contained the bare an
nouncement OF his finding the pole.
Almost simultaneously he had thans-
mitted the news to London and re-
peating simply, Stars and Stripes
nailed to North Pole"
He similarly advised the governor
of Newfoundland
Both the old and new world were
thus appraised of this achievement
practically at the same moment and
exceptment which attests to the high
interest aroused over this climax Of
mans perseverance.
A few words were added to this
meagre information at $50, when
there was made public this additional
information sent to Herbert l.. Bridg
man, of Brooklyn, secretary of the
Peary arctic club:
pole reached Roosevelt safe
(Signed) 'Peary''
1t was not until the New York Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
NEITHER EXPLORER FOUND
ANY TRACE OF THE OTHER
Friends Of Both Credit Their Cams-.DetaiIed
Stories Expected to Clear Away Doubt
Great Enthusiasm Everywhere
Mrs. Peary Happy

Bay, July 7, 1908, to say fareyell,
good luck, he found the craft clean
but actually shabby because Peary did
not have the money to paint her.
Matt Henson, Peary's negro servant
who had been with Peary for more
than twenty years, If he were alive,
would have been at tile pole with the
commander the first man of his race.
In reaching the pole, Peary achiey-
ed the ambition of his lifetime. He
was born at Cresson, Pa, May G, 1858,
but in early youth the family removed
to Maine. Peary graduated at Bow
doin College in 1877 He always had
q, closely studied arctic explorations, He
entered the navy as civil engineer
| in 1881, and served ON board the shin
which surveyed the route of the Mic
, araguan Canal.
! In 1886, he obtained a leave OF abb
senee to visit Greenland and the same
year began the first of the seven ex.
, petitions TO the north, all attended
s
and want but he perseyered tenacious
ly. lie won medals from the Ameri-
! can geographical society," Royal Geo
graphical Society, London and Scot
tish geographical society, honors new
! er accorded in equal number to any
other American. In the navy he won
I the title Commander and the gov
| ernment recognized the value of his
explorations by granting him repeated
| leaves of absence. In 1903, he was
made president of the American Geo
igraphical society.
| Peary's domestic life is SO happy
that the enforced absence was one Of
Ibis greatest hardships. In 1883, he
married Josephine Diebitsch, who at
lyarious times. accompanied. her hus
/ band a Considerable distance north
ward.
Upon one of these trips a daughter
twas born, who for time held notori.
ETY. riyalling that of her father, as the
only white child born within the arc
tic circle. In 1902, after Peary had
been absent four years, his wife ac-
companied the expedition which
brought him home.
| At this point came Peary's first note
of Encouragement. He complained of
ithe lack of funds and announced he
probably would make no further at.
Funds were Forthcoming when need
ed and his last expedition was the
| best equipped,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
TWO u. S. FLAGS AFLoAT.

New York, Sept. 6-Peary has sue
ceeded. From the bleak coast of Lab,
rador, Peary today gave to the world
the news that he has attained the goal
in the far north, while at the same
moment in Denmark, Cook Is being
lionized by the royalty for the same
achievement
Undeniably Yankee grit has con
quered the frozen north and there has
been created coincidence such as
the world may never see again. Two
Americans have planted the American
flag where man sought to penetrate
for centuries. each ignorant of the
others conquest flashed within five
Aays a message of success.
Cook in the first message was brief
and non-comrdittal Peary, briefer
but specific, saying STARS and Stripes
nailed to North Pole"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
At Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, Sept Cover six
ty thousand people attended the open.
ing Of the Grand Circuit races tolay
The classic Of the opening day wa3
the $4,000 Charter Oak trot which
was won by The Harvester Bof
Douglas was the favorite during the
first heat, when after leading all the
way, he nosed under the wire a win
ner in a whipping finish with The
Harvester. In the second and third
heats Harvester had things his owr
way
The 2:0G pace went to Baron Whips
with Major Brine fair second.
The only three in five event was
the 2.13 trot, easily won by Alice
Roosevelt Track was not fast.
Charter Oak 2:09 trot, $4,000 sew
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
YESTERDAY LIVELY
ON RACE TRACKS
GOOD MEETS AT SHEEPSHEAD
BAY, ST. PAUL, HARTFORD
AND PEORIA.
$4,000 AT HARTFORD
King James Took Ocean Handicap
Harvester Won $4,000 Charter
Oak Trot--PadereWsk at
Peoria.

ST raul Sept G.-The Graat West
e.n circuit races opened tsss1s before
one of the greatest crowds 8atf ever
,attended the state fair MiRoryHeir,
sand Dan Patch were schettaled to
race but both went lame. Minor Heir
went an exhibition mile in 2:13a.
2:06 pace. $1,000. Gov, Seafles
Won; Isettta, second: Tony Swift,
third Time 2;o71a.
2:25 pace, $1,000. Happy Hooligan
won. Chaplain Root, second Nancy
c. third. Time 2;11h.
2:17 trot, $1,000 Allie X. won;
Miss Elyria, second; Myrtle O., t3ied,
Time 2;l2I.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
SUFFERED RELAPSE
Harriman's Doctor, in Bulletin, Gave
Out information---Had Sharp
Attack of indigestion.

Arden, N. Y, Sept G.--irr. w. G.,
Lyle, Harriman's physician tonight
issued the following bulletin,
Hartman suffered a relapse He
had sharp attack OF Indigestion
Sundtv, but rested comfortable to-
day. We hope for the best"
Hartman is sick man, but we
hope for the best, the doctor repeated
when pressed for a further state.
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07


= "To Associated Press, New
= York.
y Indian Harbor, via Cape
= Ray, Sept. 6--Stars. and Stripes
= nailed to North Pole.
. (signed) Peary."
Herbert l.. Bridgman, Brook
y lyn, N. Y.
. "indiah Harbor, via Cape Ray,
= N. f., Sept. 6--"poe reached.
= Roosevelt safe.
= (Signed) "Peary":
= ITO New York Times, New
' York.
= indian Harhor, via Cape
. Ray, NJ. r.. Sept. 6.--"l have
. reached the pole April 6. Ex-
. pect to arrive at Chateau Bay
= Sept. 7. Secure control wire for
. me there and arrange to expe-
= dite transmission of big story.
= (Signed) "Peary."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07

Now that the doctors are locating
lies by means of X-rays,' said the lit
tie grass widow, Il don't know what's
to become of the men. It'll be worse
than having wife who sees what
they are doing in sort Of psychic
trance and tells them all about it
when they get home In the wee hours
Of the morning"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
TO Ills WIFE.

South Harpswell, Maine, Sept. c.
Peary announced his success to his
wife, who is summering at Eagle Isl
land, as follows:
Indian Harbor, via Cape Ray, Sept
c." Have made good at last have
the old pole. Am we'll. Love. viii
wire again from Chateau.
(Signed) Bert.
Mrs. Peary replied by the following
dispatch to Chateau Bay. Am we'll
Best love. God bless you. Hurry
home.
(Signed) "Jo'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07

the remarkably fast time of 1877 A.,
Kings Daughter made the pace clear
around to the strec@n with King
James hanging close. going very easy
In the run to the wire, King James
took the lead, and held to it, Kings
Daughter finished third.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07

when the angler stands knee deep
in a mad brook, waiting for trout TO
switch his fly under" asks a true Wal
tonian, do his thoughts run in dactyls
or spondees? Never thought of it in
that light, but have heard fishermen
saying words like those.-~N. Y. Her
aid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
NAVY VESSELS
ON THEIR WAY
TO THIS CITY

Washington, Sept, 4--Four torpedo
boats comprising the second division
of the Atlantic torpedo flotila left
Hampton Roads for ST. Louis for the
purpose of escorting Taft down the
Mississippi to New Orleans.
The vessels are the destroyer Mac
Donough and. torpedo boats Thornton,
Tingey and wilkes. They stop at
Charleston, Key West. New Orleans
and other icties on tho Mississippi
They are scheduled to arrive at st.
Louis on teh third Of October.
-. Il..lixAa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
Al Sheephead's Bay.

sheepshead Fay, N. T., 4eTt. g.
in the presence Of fifteen thousand
persons. King James, the even money
fayorte won the $l,509 Ocean Handi-
cap mile today defeating Jack Atkia
three lengths. The race was run In
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
is NOT DOUBTED.

Canton, Mass, Sept 6--Prof. F.
Helm Clayton, the authority on air
currents nteh meteorological condi
tions, said; Il believe the two re-
|markable announcements and
Peary- coming in sucn a close inter.
val, will mean great inventive to
polar research, much more so than as
if one or the other had come alone. |
have no doubt Peary found the polar
axis and don't doubt the claims of
Cook; but will be keenly interested
to learn how their notes compare
PEARY VS.. COOK.
st. Johns, N. r.. Sept. 6-Peary, who
.s~~~ 4-s4t-s--~-~--~.s
Concluded on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07

II started out on the theory that the
world had an opening for me, and
went to find It," "Did you find it?"
"Oh, yes, I'm In a hole
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
Detroit Took Two From st. Louis
Philadelphia Goabled Two
Games--Other Games
Yesterday,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
10000 see Can 4.

| PittsbHrg. Sept G.~Ghicago gained
sixteen points on Pittsburg today ia
| the race for the National League PEN
Inant by winning the afternoon game
before a crowd Of - 900 persons, Chi
cago won ten inning contest from
Pittshurg In the mornig. Adams pitch
edged ball striking out twelve play
ers, six Of them consecutively. Reul
bach was strong with the men ON
bases.
In the afternoon the visitors took
the lead In the first inning when they
secured three runs and We're never
headed. Willis was hit freely, being
removed from the box In the second.
LeiIleld taking his place. 5hillippi
was sent to the mound In the sixth
and allowed but two hits.
Overall pitched strong game.
Tinker, the first man up In the sec
|ond inning, brought the immense
|crowd to their feet with wild cheers
when he knocked the ball over the left
field fence for home run.
Score II. I'll. m.
tpittsburs .... ...
Chicago ...4.... ........ 3 i0 q
Batteries adams and Gibson
Reulbaca and Archer.
Second Game.
ys
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing.
TMn Ernm St. L nuis.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 6,---i,etrnit beat
ST, Louis in an old fashioned slaggins
match in the morning and In the af-
ternoon Mullln held the visitors 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07

New York, Sept 6.--Delightful
weather for excellent rowing condi'
tions marked the twentieth annual re
gatta of the Middle States association
on Harlem river today The races
were all mile traight-away except
the senior single quarter-mile dash
which was won in fine style by f
Feusell of the Harlem Rowing club
All the races were won on merits
The Ariel club, of Baltimore, carried
off the honors by winning the junior
singles, junior doubles, junior eights
and making q good showing in the
other events.
Fred Shepherd Of the Harlem Row
ing club won the senior singles in
fine style.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07

A fortnight ago Captain Protzen of
the Heyela injured his knee by q
fall and all last week and today h6
steered the yacht with the limb en-
cased in plaster cast,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
Second Gafnt

Willis, Leifield, Phillippi
and Gibson, Overall and Archer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07


pole April 9th Expect to arrive at
Chateau Bay Sept Z. Secure control
of wire for me there and arrange TO
expedite transmission of big story.
(Signedl "Peary'.
The date referred to Is April of the
present year although not stated in
the dispatch, as his expedition to the
pie did not leave until July, 1908.
Like Cook, Peary Immediately noti-
fled his wife, who by tnother coinci-
dent was staying at the same town in
Maine where Mrs. Cook received the
first news of her husbands success.
In New York tonight little prepara-
ton is being made to welcome Peary
on account 0 fthe suddenness of the
news of his achievement While
peary's name is on the lips Of every
body, no me etings are held and no
committees are appointed. Peary' S
exploit could not be discussed from G
scientific view potn tonight, because
details of his dash to the pole are
lacking.
Cooks achieve ment has been ques-
toned and he has been charged by
the supporters of Peary of conduct
unethcal for folio wing in secrecy the
route which Penry had in view. Eacn
faction now, h however, has its laurels
Foresaw Criticism.
That Pearysf friends foresaw the
criticisms likely to be evoked by
Cooks claims and undertook to guard
against such situation, is shown by
the remarkable plan arranged for re,
porting the discovery hoped for.
1t was agreed If Peary found the
pole he was TO notify the world in a
simple sentence Then a messenger
from his publishers was to start north
for Cape Chidley. Labrador, and wait
there till the ROC sevelt approached.
peary was to deliver packet contain
ing an account of the expedition, with
photographs or films. and with these
the messenger was to return south
while the Roosevelt was to proceed tn
Hudson Bay, where she would be lost
to civilization for six weeks. Peary,
however, abandon ed the plan at the
last moment, saying (: THE news
papers and the public have always
treated me fairly and owe it to them
to give all the information they want
have no right to withhold the i'm.
portant data fro mthe world at large"
When Peary set new boilers nthe
Roosevelts hold before he started ori
the last expedition he had difficult
time in raising the money. So close
was the pinch, that when Roosevelt
came aboard the Roosevelt at Oyster
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07
At Peoria.

Peoria. Ill., Sept G--The fall race
of the Southern section Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07

Concluded on Fifth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07

Second Game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07

Batteries Harmon, IIigl
Phelps: Spade and Roth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-07

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30
Un recuerdo de
"Merry Widow

La conocida casa de NJ. c, Su arez
y Compania, del comerclo de csta
ciudad, ha hecho un delicido obse-
quo al publico de San Juan Y de Ia
isia. con motive de la Ultima repre-
sentacion de "Mery ITMow' En-
I'm elegante impreso an'nciando
la cerveza "Goldoblsmnc" apare :
cen cinco fotograflas. Tres dc elias
representando las principales csce-
mas de la aplaudida obra y dos
con los retratos de Esperanza
Iris y Josefina Peral. La eNprcsada
casa enviard il cuaiqulera persona
que 10 soiicite Y les rem'ta cinco cen
tavos para ei franqueo una copia de |
expresado anunelo que contene las
referidaS 5 fotograflas La dircce ion
es NJ, G. Sua rez y Comp Allen II
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-30
FL mejor dc Ia callc.

Tn zapate;o de PaIi', qui'o lamar
In ate eli II, ponicndo en- su cstihle-
Cim,ento uu leiJero que dee el me-
jor zspatero del mundo. Otro conciu-
dadano del mismo otrio gu so anular
10 y Sc estableci6 eli la mispa Gale,
insertando un letrero que dceia: FL
mejor zspatero de Paris Tn tereero,
gran comerciante sc cstablec,d con su
apateri ia en- In mismn Gale y anu 4
les dos con el sigu ente letrero FL me-
jor 20 palero de la callc, asi lie pasa q
ia almesana" que sin duda alguna
cs el neior dep6sito de trajes hechos
du San Juan Allen 81.