davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-19
,anas . for 5 C at the Dewey

Dewey Cigar Co.
The interior of the Beals store
is being treated to a coat OF paint.
Rumors are afoat to the effect
that the pool hall is about to
change hands.
Miss Lawrence is working at.
Harry Beals' taking care Ut the
telephone exchange.
Mrs. c. A. Rice left Tuesday
Afternoon for CriSco Iowa where she
will visit friends and relatives.
Miss Rinderneck who has been
Assisting at the Beais store for
several days resigned her position
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Harry Dixon and little
daughter Elva, of this place left
Wednesday for Horsely, 5. ID. to
visit a few days with relatives.
Chas Iden 10 working on the
Flick farm north of town in the
absence Of Frank Blanchard who
has gone to Ipswich for a weeks
stay.
For SALE--Pure bred, mani
moth Bronze Turkey Toms $3.50
each. Also Dakata Dent Seed Corn
earliest dent seed corn grown,
$1.25 per dushel.
Alfred Neisingh and Roy Reat-
ing made their departure for Fort
Yates Monday where they intend
working on the government barn
which is now under construction.
Some arrangements will have
to be made with regard, to getting
direct connection with the pump
ing station at Points to assure us
good quick service in case of fire.
Harry Beals informs us that he
has purchased q new up-to-date
soda fountain and he will make
a specially Of ssft drinks, ice
cream and fruits the coming sea-
son.
Harry Mclaughlin Of Wskpala
was in town part of the week on
business and when he returned
he took with him q deer head
which he brought over some time
ago to have mounted. The work
was done by J. Trelesr who is
gaining for himself quite a rcpu-
lotion IS a taxldermist, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin killed the deer several
weeks ago over near his home.
One of the best features Of the
Roosevelt administration was that
most information of vital import
was gathered in travels either by
the President himself or members
of his cabinet. 1t seems that this
is also to be a very prominent fea-
ture in the Taft regime: Members
of his cabinet are men who have
been pretty much on the travel,
consequently most of their infor.
nation will have been gathered
personally.
It is rather a difficult question,
and one TINT has never yet been
quito satisfactorily settled, just
when q newspaper has a birthday,
but certain it is they have them
just the same as do folks. The
Mobridge News has Just had q
birthday or is enjoying one this is
sue, we are not exactly sure which.
Last week was the ifty-second
time the paper has appeared and
with this issue we bsgin volume
two. We feel certain that Il there
are any bouquets to be thrown we
must do the throwing ourselves
for with the news, the same as
with the first years existence of
most papers, things have not been
of the best. Bat the circum-
sssnces that brought this about
were not wholly Of our own MAX
ing nor can they be laid at the
Mobridge people for they have
been rs loyal as anyone could
wish. It seemed as though things
were to be as they were and they
were that way. Much SIS we hate
to make promises, fearing circum-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-19
For Rent.

One seven room house fitted
with furnace. Apply at the Lum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

cover. Neither Gen. Hubbard nor Conn
mander Peary will make known their
nature.
1t is learned that they do not In any
way depend upon what DR.. Cook told
either Harry Whitney or Pritchard. tho
cabin boy of the Roosevelt, at Etah. nor
on any information that may have been
obtained In Greenland by any member Of
the crew of the Peary expedition. The
proofs further. 1t Is learned. are not built
upon any statements that have been
made so far by Or. Cook on his trip to
the arctic.
Pending a meeting Of the officers of
the Peary Arctic Club, in New York.
the proofs. which are being so closely
withheld, will be put into form for pub
LEGATION. The proofs will show, it is said
that II Is a matter Of common knowledge
In the arctic region that Commander
Peary knows all the Eskimos personally.
and that he has known Tuck-a-Sho and
A-Pel-Lah, the two natives who were
with Cook. since they were babies in
hoods.
Commander Peary's sources Of infor-
nation In the arctic are many. 1t 10
asserted that when his proofs are made
public they will prove a surprise.
Commander Peary is expected here late
Monday. He will spend the night at the
home Of Gen Hubbard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Cook Unable to Hide Facts.
Duean the Best Jockey.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Eddie Du
gan will have no trouble in carrying of
the leading riding honors on the eastern
tracks this year. He has been on the Job
steadily. barring a suspension now and
them since Pimlico opened in April. and
in spite Of the talk about rough riding
he has a larger following among horse
players here than any other Jockey. Du-
gan has been repeatedly scored by promi-
nent owners for his alleged foul tactics
in the saddle. but nobody has ever ac-
cused him Of dishonesty. for the little
fellow is always trying his best apparent
~, and is seldom criticised for poor work
Dugan has worn the silks Of practically
ali the leading owners. including August
Belmont James r. Keene. S. c. Hildreth
and John E. Madden. Incidentally he has
ridden the best horses in training. But
art that there appears to be some doubt
whether Dugan is a better jockey than
Vincent Powers. Butwell and Taplin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Nothing Whitney Will Say
Can Change Peary's Front

BAR HARBOR. Me-. September 25.-
The proof that Commander Robert E.
Peary has obtained to support his posi-
ton on the question Has Cook been at
the pole?" will in no wise be affected by
any information which Harry Whitney.
the arctic sportsman. who arrived In
Indian Harbor, Labrador. yesterday, may
reveal concerning statements alleged to
have been made to him by DR.. Cook at
Etah last spring.
Gen. Thomas Hubbard. president Of the
Peary Arctic Club. preliminary to q con-
ference with Commander Peary here.
Monday. was glad to hear that Whitney
had returned safely. He said today he
knew of no reason why any ofiicer of
the Peary Arctic Club should commune
cate with Whitney on the Cook-Peary
controversy.
The Peary proofs are still kept under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Auto Racing Booms.

NEW YORK. September 25.1,The idea
that automobile road racing is losing its
hold upon either the motor car manu-
facturers or the automobilist or Long
Island its supremacy as the scene of such
contests has received a severe setback
during the past few weeks. The an
nouncement that both the Vanderbilt cup
race and the Long Island Stock Car Derby
will be held over Long Island circuits
within the next six weeks has been fol-
lowed by another Of far more Importance
1t is nothing less than the statement,
from an authentic source. that the grand
prize contest, the only international auto
wives, will be held during the spring a
1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Cook Removes MuzZIe
From Lips of Whitney

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 25.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cooks attitude in regard to a
possible suit against Commander Peary
for either SANDER or the recovery Of dam
ages was more definitely defined today
by Walter Lonsdale, DR.. Cooks secre-
tary.
Lonsdale denied at first the statement
accredited to him that DR.. Cook would
sue, and that the matter was already
in the hands Of lawyers. Later he quail
flied this by saying that at present Dr.
Cook cherished no enmity against Com
mander Peary.
1t was possible. he said. that in the
future Commander Peary might take
some action that might cause DR.. Cook
to bring suit in retaliation. This DR..
Cook does not wish to do: he hopes that
the matter may be settled amicably.
In case he is forced into taking such
step, Lonsdale intimated. DR.. Cook is
There is certainly good cause for a
suit. was the way he put it, IF DR..
Cook wished to bring one
Just what might arise In the future
to make the bringing of suit necessary
Lonsdale would not say. In regard to
DR.. Cooks stores. which Peary is re-
ported to have taken from Etah, Ions
dale said DR.. Cook knew nothing, except
what he had CLEANED from the newspaper
accounts.
Dr. Cook has not seen Francke, whom
he left in charge of the stores. He will
await call from him before making up
his mind as to what actually happened.
DR.. Cook spent quiet day in his rooms
at the Waldorf today. He worked almost
all day on the lecture he would deliver
at Carnegie Hall Monday.
DR.. Cook sent telegram to Harry
Whitney at Indian Harbor, thanking him
for respecting his confidence, and telling
him he was now at liberty to tell all he
knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
AUTO VICTIM DIES.
Was Knocked Down by Machine
Driven bv G.. w. TAYLOR.

Emanuel Thomas. colored, sixty-five
years Of age. of No. 63 G street north
west died at the Casualty Hospital short
ly after o'clock last night from injuries
which he received as a result of being
struck and knocked down by an auto
mobile driven by G. w. Taylor superin-
tendent of transportation of the Southern
railway. while at New Jersey and Massa-
chusetts avenues northwest
Mr.. Taylor was placed under arrest and
taken to the sixth precinct police station,
where he was held pending an investiga-
ton OF the coroner. He was later re-
leased, to appear at an inquest to be held
at the District morgue tomorrow morning.
According to witnesses Mr.. Taylor was
proceeding along New Jersey avenue with
his machine. when the colored man sud
denly stepped from the curb, directly in
front Of the auto, and before it could be
stopped he was knocked to the ground
Thomas was removed to the hospital. but
died several minutes after reaching that
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
WHITNEY IS BELIEVER
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
methods of launching his expedition and
entering my sphere Of work"
How Cook Could Have Succeeded.
could DR.. Cook have reached the pole
If he had had your equipment?" was
asked.
Yes" replied Commander Peary. IF
he had known what my sledge was and
had had twenty-three years experience
in the arctic. but not otherwise"
The bringing of the Morris X. Jesup
sledge to its state of perfection. he said.
was the result of experience gained on
every expedition, as changes were made
after every trip.
Speaking of Henson. he said:
There are three reasons why 1 took
Henson on the last march. The first was
because Of his loyalty in 1894. when all
the party turned back except he and Lee.
die Eskimo dogs and sledge as we'll as
any Eskimo and better than any white
man that I ever had on any expedition
going north. The third was that l was
the only white man who could afford to
walk and take supplies from a single
sledge on the last dash.
Capt. Bartlett never had the idea that
he was going to the pole. SO far as
knew"
Speaking of the big lead which three
years ago delayed his progress north a
week and carried him seventy miles OFF
his course. Commander Peary said that
that experience made him realize that he
must keep in close touch with his sup
porting parties. This time the supporting
parties were not cut OF at any time.
SO Degrees Below Zero Possible.
In regard to conditions in the arctic
and DR.. Cooks statement as to the
temperature, he said:
Il should hesitate about saying that
SO degrees below zero was improbable.
for I never observed the temperature
within 10 degrees of that mark. The
lowest temperature observed during the
last trip in the camps was "a degrees,
with 50 degrees below zero on the ice.
The lowest temperature 1 ever took
was IS degrees below zero in March,
1901, at Lake Hazen, in the interior OF
Greenland. We were then d number Of
miles from the coast and several hum
dred feet above the level of the sea.
THE ice caps in the interior of
Greenland are 10000 to $4,000 feet
high. The temperature there is prob
ably colder than anywhere in the world.
except, possibly, some high attitudes in
the antarctic.
Living like Eskimos means Sleep
ing in igloos and wearing their cloth
ing. 1t does not mean that We eat
raw meat, although three years ago
We were driven to that extremity when
we were blocked by the big lead
Commander Peary appeared more
cheerful tonight than at any time since
his return from the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Upton Defeats Morgan.

CONVENT. N. u, September 25-F r.
Upton, jr.. of the Baltusrol Club today
won the chief prize in the annual invita-
ton tournament of the Morris County
Golf Club.
He defeated w. F. Morgan, jr.. his
ciubmate, up and to go. Morgan's
weakening was a great surprise after his
fine play on. the two preceding days.
He suddenly collapsed in his putting,
and the final was comparatively fea-
tureless, except for several long plays by
Upton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
THREE NEGROES WANTED.
Suspected of Robbery Of Miss Kend-
ricks on Military Road.

One negro in custody at Charlotte Court
House and two others in jail at Basic
City, are held on suspicion of robbing
Miss Minnie Hendricks on the Military
road, at the point of a revolver, August 10
last.
Detective Baur was ordered to Basic
City and Detective Vermillion to Char
lotte. The man under arrest at Char
lotte answers, SO far as can be ascer-
tanned. the description given of the rob-
Der, even to the minuteSt details. OF
the others the authorities are doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
George Washington
University.
seTH SESSION, 1909 1910.

ssTH SESSION. 1900 1910.
Opens Wednesday, September o. 1900.
Undergraduate. Graduate and Professional
courses Of study. Graduates Of the Washinxton
High Schools and other accredited schools are
admitted to the undergraduate courses Ger.
t1ncate.
ORGANIZATION.
THE DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
The Faculty of Graduate Studies.
The College Of Arts and Sciences.
The College Of Engineering and Mechanic Arts.
The College Of the Political Sciences.
The Teachers College.
The Division of Architecture.
THE PROFESSIONAL DEPARTMENT.
The Department Of Law:
The Department of Medicine.
The Department of Dentistry.
National College Of Pharmacy:
The College Of Veterinary Medicine.
BUILDINGS.
University Hall, Fifteenth and b.
Medical and Dental Building. 1925 81.
Engineering. 1880 l.
Architecture. 1882 I.
Teachers College 1884 !.
Woman's Building. 1886 80 I.
College Of the Political Sciences, $40 Fifteenth
The University Hospitals, 1383-35 n.
Nurses Home. 1412 !.
National College Of Pharmacy. sos ].
College Of Veterinary Medicine. N1321i5
Fourteenth.
For catalogues. application blanks and fur.
Their information communicate with the Secre-
tary, Fifteenth and H streets 0e3- got 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
LECTURERS IN THE FOURTH-YEAR OR
POSTGRADUATE COURSE.

Posr.GRADuATE couRsE. Inn ~
HON HOLMES CONRAD
Comparative JurispruSence, and on the
History Of the English Law.
HON. SETH SHEPARD. IL. d.
District Of esJt 81 Appeals OF the
On the History Of Constitutional Law. and the
Foundation Of Civil Liberty.
REV. JOHN A. CONWAY, g. J.
On Natural Law and Canon Law.
MUNROE SMITH, LII. D.
Columbia University. New York City, n. y, -
On Civil Law.
HON. WADE H. ELLIS IL. D.
assistant to the Attorney GeneraD,
the United States. and on Mining and "
Land Law.
RALEIGH c. MINOR, LII. d.
professor Of Law in the University Of virginia)
JOHN W. YERKEs. IL. D..
On Railroad Law.
J. NOTA McGILL. IL. NJ.
On Patent Law.
Adds B. BROWNE, IL. B.,
On Jurisprudence Practice Of United States
WILLIAM C. WOODWARD. NJ. D.. L. NJ.
On Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON. LII. D..
On Legal Ethics
on,,. HON D. w. BAKER. a. NJ Lh ., n; =,
Colunibia),
On General Practice and Exercises In Pleading
and Evidence.
The session Of l9o9-lo opens on Wednesday.
October 8, at $3.50 pm. in the Law Building,
sos and bOS e st. NV. at which time announce.
ments for the ensuing term will be made. All
interested are cordially invited to be present
Tuition. $4,000
The secretary will he at his Office in the Law
Building daily from 10 am. until pm. and
from g until pm. for information, enrolment,
payment of fees. etc.
the school are earnestly requested to do so BE-.
fore the opening night.
For further Information apply to
r. J. WATKINS. Secretary,
Georgetown Law School, 5O6-8 e ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
His Secret and His Proofs
Cook Confided to Whitney

NEW HAVEN, Conn. September Is.
In an interview given to the New
Haven Register, in New York. last
night. DIR. Cook told of his meeting
with Harry Whitney in the arctic. The
explorer said he was on his way south.
and when within five miles Of Annoo-
approaching.
1T was Harry Whitney and some OF
the Eskimos with him on his hunt" con-
tinued DR.. Cook. 1T was the first time
had ever seen Mr. Whitney and he had to
introduce himself
HE then told me Of wintering at my
quarters and told me that Commander
Peary was up north and that he had
spotted my party over the ice. That
was the first / had heard OF Peary be-
ing there.
Told Whitney His Exploit.
I'VE went to the supply house and
1 told Mr.. Whitney l had been to the
pole. 1t fell out that in discussing my
route south it occurred to me that as
Mr. Whitney expected a vessel to come
for him 1T would be a good plan to
send to America my documents and in
strumentS on his ship, because of their
greater safety Of transport by water.
He readily agreed to do so. When
he comes I'm sure they will be aboard
in good shape
Mr.. Whitney and myself put in two
days at the storehouse. and then 1
started for my final tramp to the port
where could ship for civilization. Now.
one set Of records is with Mr.. Whit
ney and another set with myself.
while delayed in my trip south from
the pole, / copied every bit Of my original
data to insure the possession of at least
one complete set of records in case of ac-
cident to the original. When l handed
over to Mr.. Whitney one set the other
went with me. and feel sure of getting
one back home.
1.-The manuscript and the instruments
in Whitney's possession are very care
though only nailed up in the ordinary
way. we all feel sure that no one will
tamper with them"
Cook Unable to Hide Facts.
DR.. Cooks secretary, Mr.. Lonsdale. said
he advised DIR. Cook not to say anything
about the records with Whitney. The
doctor, however. had told of meeting the
New Haven man and. in his desire to be
frank, he told OF giving these records to
Whitney so soon as a doubt arose regard
ing the value Of the documents he had
already shown at Copenhagen.
Lonsdale, in reply to a question. said
that Whitney had seen some of the rec
ords Of DR.. Cook, but had been asked to
learned until Mr.. Cook had first made
known his achievement. It had been
feared by DR.. Cook that the Whitney boat
would reach civilization before he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,
GEORGETOWN
u N ~ r SITY
SCHOOL OF LAW

Grounded in 1881
FACULTY
REV. JOSEPH HIMMEL, s. J.,
President Of the University.
HON. HARRY NJ CLABAUGH, IL. D.
tchief Justice Supreme Court of the District Of
Dean Of the Faculty. Lecturer on Comuon Law
Pleading ., and Practice. and Equity
GEORGE e. HAMILTON, Ill. D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Wills.
HON. SETH SHEPARD, LID.
(chief Justice Court ., Appeals of the District
Lecturer on CONSTITUTIONAL Law and EQUITY
Jurisprudence.
HON. ASHLEY N. GOULD
associate Justice Supreme Court OF he District
Lecturer on the Law of Contracts. Persons and
Domestic Relations and Insurance.
HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT
associate Justice Supreme Court of the District
Lecturer on tue Law Of Corporations and csmina
CHARLES A; DOUGLAS: A; B.. Il; q.
and Elementary Law.
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT. A. NJ, LII. NJ.
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property and
Partnership.
.: W. BAKER. A. NJ, IL. ?;
UNITED states At ooTnm,. for the District Of
Lecturer on the Law OF Real Estate and Evil.
CLARENCE R. WILSON 1faso; A. B.. L. NJ
Lecturer on the Law Of Agency and Pleading.
JOHN ]. HAMILTON. A. B.. LII. NJ.
Lecturer the Law of Bankruptcy and Real
Estate.
ADOLPH A. HOEHLING, Jr.. LII. NJ,
Lecturer on the Law OF Evidence.
Judge Of the Circuit Cort-pANIEL w. oDoN:
OGHUE, A. NJ. Phi. D.. IL. NJ. and JAMES
S. EASBY-SMITH, A. NJ. IL. NJ.
Court Of Appeals-Messrs. LEIGH ROBINSON.
]. NOTA McGILL.
Clerk Of Court-FRANK CUNNINGHAM.
Instructors in Law-DANIEL W O'DONOGHUE,
A.. NJ. Phi. D.. LII. NJ: JAMES S. Easily
SMITH. A. B., LII. NJ: CHARLES e.
ROACH, A. B.. LII. NJ: JESSE 6. ADKINS.
l. l.. NJ: STUART MCNAMARA, A. NJ,
IL. B.
RICHARD J. WATKINS. A. B., IL. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer.
FRANK f. CUNNINGHAM,
Assistant Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
St. Johns College,

Vermont Avenue Near Thomas Circle
Conducted BY the Brothers Of The Christian
Schools,
Select Day College for Young Men and Boys.
Collegiate. Commercial. Academic and Primary
Departments.
School opens September Is.
Catalogues sent on application.
se1-sot.l5 BROTHER DOROTHEUS Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Dental Department.

Evening sessions begin October and continue
eight and one-half months. Tuition. $l15.
For further information apply to the dean. 32O
II st. NV. sel6-l6t,34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Domestic Arts & Sciences
Send for catalogue ael GOT &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Penmamship Free.

Present this clipping at Draughon's Practical
Business College, 1917 n. Y. ave. and receive
a free lesson in penmanstfp under the direction
OF our expert penman: also learn OF our SPE-
GAL OFFER. We teach you how to write
msnshin DRACGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE (Successor to Spencerian). 1917 New
lyon will attend Draughon's If you investigate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

CHEVY CHASE COLLEGE AND SEMINARY
school for girls and young ladies.
Take Chevy Chase car at Treasury. corner 18th
and y. Y. ave.
Phone Cleveland %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
School of Medicine.

Day sessions begin October and continue
eight and one-half months. Tuition, $h5.
For further information apply to the dean. go
II ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
National
University
Law School

EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
41st Session Opens Oct. I, 1909.
Practical three years course
leading to degree of Master-of-
laws; the degree of Bachelor-of-
laws can be secured at end of
second year.
For catalog. application blanks etc, apply In
person OF BY mail to the Dean. National Metro.
politan Bank building. els 18th st. NV. rele.
phone NJ. 11O7. or after October at the Law
School building s1e-slS 13th St NV ses-tf42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

HALL=NOYES SCHOOL.
graded and high school depts. ADULTS. I
PM. graded and college preparatory. CertiA-
cate admits to college. Two new business courses
course. seventh year. Sept. q. Catalogues.
FRANCES MANN HALL. AM,
se2I-tf Principal. POI st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Washington Seminary

21O3-oe s ST. NV. An earnest school tor earn
est girls. 18th year begins October. g. 1909
Planned for those who desire thorough instruc-
tion and character building Academic and
Special Courses. College Preparatory. Certin-
and Chicago University. Primary and Prepare
tory Departments. Glasses instructed BY College
NJ. and Mrs. G. T. SMALLWOOD. Principals.
sel0-30t.l4