davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
The Gr-at Scientist Hza s,-urrer
N E.nsi.s zsse Ga9sses His
E.asca=ion n This
STATE
SOMETHING ABOUT HIM
Ezs c1arse Ct TIE srrax Park zao
A. se~ York c5rs and
Authority en- UTFa
A-i-ais


Many Eaoaus ue,ogs ara scnr,si-r4.s
With william 7 I.1rua1.av az New yers,
Guy. Z arutae- OF G a.9rua,saz Of t,fs
city The fcIlowfnr trnu. rsa F-
As7in=s Register au4 Leader VIII be OF
tatsrEsr 20 Eatakl1E s-teuls
Whau E5xans visit View yorE r7rv
and zhe graf geological gardens II
Bronx park. and the one shorJt zIxsvs
ssEax tha ether. tasv rar rgE@ n-tsse
n the c;7uscts7t.szess that he directing
genius OF rEzt ez-ra.,rrssf-,..rv Institution
is mzu VITO got MS c.1EIsge education
N Iowa and WHO IN a.s college days
cnneefvsd ne ffseas mat hzre made
lis ~ors AZ naturalist world famous
aud given his beoss an scientific sub,
sectz = daeo interest ana IMPORTANCE
William 7 HorzasaF * this foruer
Towaa's nan-a former Hwzn in this
extent hat ne received IFS education
IN Iowa There s-e q few traditions
remaining az Efs schco4 szvz Al TIE
more Substantial remembrance OF lin
At he zrzte university u aEs City.
far ~ uecuIizr crossing Of wires. be
gave ane Of his famous collections ot
mammals 10 the university and not 10
his zlnz razrer. pruaahly because the
laSEer INSTITUTION vas not IN 2 good po-
SET 90 aeeept = aozse II and use II
WA1si2l = FtoFaa6ay vas born II m
s--zz. oat WISE ~ eeEsrI-ltlea % g
% en-lss7 ne selected s9as asrieE-
li-rss cfsAteee- IAzE vas alons II lssI'
pFsfI-4 s - n. l-a= E-le z e ce2tLsse
N aSrlgz4sAg azra 20 zfoN ana lnas
WY AZ Inelanz 10Y snn4la setsce i
loF AZ -lon IS nos a4tosstner
Gear. aiSsel'za ne s1EeF 'nes eHas AZ
e-='-'1F 17a eAs co-sz7s o ssan
S''s-Se - 10 Icy e"li@= -A1z-
S-=zA[ n e''t.- =. 2 'tse 1l-a''1l-f - a.
s.-@A= eF3EI ne's SseF'e- sol1lz aos e
sl1f l4'l l'-n lAses.7-ss ~. 80 =
-@-.A11 ~ 2 Ts'--@-.1S = - --1O.s7 ~
%aa'4 za---l-1Aat x . ak ls's4s - .'7eEa
s''4-1= LIB os-s el
- :. 80 = - ,--ls 80 20 :
- NANNY '75'-lsT = --- 1---
a-,'z a. ~ e'-4-A-S A-N.4s ~ - Ai.1-o
90 g $3.50 t-cl'te.--<-l-s'
= On - ora 'F7'5- - 3A-s1 -
e7'-i-zs lave oe7A go pis'--
Is for boys Wiz litSie noleT
- Dozen soo<=
Mr. Eorraday has written dozen or
uora books II consequence among sci
EXISTS and nztrraisztz. among them
zra s7ch volumes q Two Yeas IN the
Iurgfa. dealing with his personal ex-
4-tezeas In Tndfz hunting Wild ami
naIs TIE Exterufretiou Of e.e
srsa-esn g5aou The American Nat
NJ ps5s-0-v.r Cam fires IN the ca
ua6tzr Rockses He Ia also 2 large
c~-+-fnr-o- 10 MAGAZINES
S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
pRs. ocHlLTREE aMo aRowN

Offices and 3-Ray Laboratory oyer
City Drug Store.
Or. Y. B. ochiltree- Hours, 80
1890 a. m. SIS and 8-s D. m.
DR.. ". Frank Brovn-Surgery. I'D
new and skin diseases.
Hours: 2:3o4:o9 p. m: 7.45s ) m
SUNDAYS. 2:304:00 p. N.
Both phones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
Or. w. g. LaFoRcE

Practices only General Surgery AMI
Diseases OF Women
Hours-9 to IL; 2 to 5.
Residence and oface-223 Blondeau.
Bell Phone. SIR; Miss. Phone. 1877.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

PILES CURED ms TO "a DAYS
PAZ0 OINTMENT IS guaranteed TO
cure any case OF itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protrudtng Piles IN s TO Il days
OF money refunded zoe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
II. l. COPYRIGHT. N.

Office col Main street
Special attention to x-Ray md eIec.
trical work.
Office hours, 10 to 1870 a m; 2 to
4:3o and I TO 8 p. m
Residence. 1923 Franklin street.
w. NJ. HOGLE, M. D.
G01 Main street.
Office hours, 2 to 5 and I to s D. m.
Residence, G94 High street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

GEoaG1ASA: -.
I don't ike your cook hook-it doesn.
reTorn mend Gold Medal Flour. lNoGESE,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

English services at the Lutheran
eaarcn al II IN IN Hawkes. hall
corner OF Eigh-h and lfaIn 4 uzoss
cordial nvfraGion IS extended 70 all
H G. wei6ner. student
Services at the L D. S. church. cor
ner Thirteenth and Bank streets
SEnday schaeI Al 10 a. n Preaching
services By Elder Mcdonald At III =
4. and $50 p
s.. MARY The Virgin corner Four
seenth and Ign streets. w A. Bruce
minister in ctarge-Morutag pray-r
and sermon 1t IL a m Sunday School
and chfldren's vespers AZ $50 ?. N.
Even song and sermon at 7sG p N.
EFe-7borsF cordially tnvtted to #or-
ship with Us
TINTED Presbyterian church. Ninth
and BIoudeau streets. Harry B. Eos
ter. pastnr-ReguEar preaching serv-
ices AZ 1915 q III and $50 p m
Sahbath schcoI AZ $3.50 a. n
Christian Union $50 q n Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening
First Congregational Church. SIXTH
and High streets Pastor, Rev G. C.
Williams Sunday IL follows:
s.45 Bible school VITA senior classes.
II eenalnunlou service. $40, T-P
s c. E Subject Of seruan- The
Nearness Of Far OF Things Wis
tiers cordially welcomed
Second Presbyterian F. 4. McGas.
Morning subject Coming
Down from q Great Work Evening
message on Events Il PdfIfppi we
are trusting God for a good meeting
and viii continue cur revival work.
Sabbath Schools ts.45 and $50 En-
deavor meeting II $50.
Bethel A. VI. z. church. Seventh AZ
Morgan streets, William 4. Searcy
PASTOR Preaching at G:45; class meet
ing az f2 III Sunday school az , p
m Womans meeting at 3 p NJ Sun
day Lecture club at p m Preaching
at 7:45 p n Mrs Howard will preach
her last sermon
Christian church. corner of Bank
and Fifteenth streets, Rev. y. z. Cory
pastor, residence 1902 Bank street
Preaching II a N Sunday School
$50 p. n Preaching, 1880 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday, -..30 p
m The public is cordially invited q
attend all our church services
First Church Of Christ. Scientist, I1e
Main stree. second Services
SUNDAY, 1915 a N. Subject. Life.
Sund5F School. e.45 a. n. wednes
day evening meeting. 1:45 .. N
Reading room tsame address ope1
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from
$50 20 $50 p m 4 cordial invita-
ton Is extended 70 the pubic.
St Paurs German Evangelic4-
church. corner Eleventh and Elk
change streets, Rev ]. Nuesch, pastor
Sunday School at 9 a m PREACHING
service at 10:3a q. M on the subject
Proud and Humble: evening servic<
at 100 p. M. topic. Thou Shalt Favs
no Other Gods before Me- All srs
cordially invited 70 attend and made
welcome
Services at the First Christian
church, corner Tenth and Bloudeal
streets. R W Lilley, pastor-lo a
N. Bible School; II a n. preaching
The Price OF Power" p N. junior
endeavor; $50 p. NJ Christian En-
deavor; 7.30 p. N. preaching. Heroes
and towards Bible class meets
Wednesday. $50 p. m. You are in
vi5ed 70 attend these services.
Swedish Mission church. corner o
Fourteenth and Morgan streets Rev
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tim. - Sunday Location u Churches Toe = seres
soesizI Music se be ven Services
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
PHYSICIANS.
Dr.. r. C. SMITH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office and Residence: $40 Main street.
second floor.
Office Hours: 10 to u 4 m; to
.. m; 70 p. n
Iowa Phone: 67-B.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
Beware of limitations.
Cheap Substitutes and
& Just AS Good AS"

Ja;c1P71.ors deaI.ri, oEy q 5rot nd cz-.-z
1oasng for he htata CT rh- parrots, oer1z ~
szie .oz-grzde, impure ~zeey, wsca ey tell yog IS
s4sood a. Dgty's,''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

S.. Mary the Virgin corner Four
1eenth and Ign streets. w A Bruce
minister IN cfarge-Morutug pray-r
and sermon At II a. m Sunday School
and cE1tldren's vsspers AZ $50 ?. m
Even song and sermon at T..sa p. n.
Everybody cordially tnvfted to WOE
ship with Us
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

First Congregational Church. SIXTH
and High streets Pastor, Rev G. c.
Williams Sunday a. follows:
s.45 Bible school with senior classes
II. eonannniou service. 6s.sG Up
s c. E Subject OF seruau- The
Nearness Of Far OF Things Wis
tiers cordially welcomed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

Tinted Presbyterian church, Ninth
and BIoadeau streets. Harry B. Eos
ter. pastnr-ReguIar preaching serv-
ices az 1915 q III and 80 p m
Sahba1h schooI At $3.50 a. n
Christian Union $50 p n Prayer
meeting Wednesday eyenf1g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

Second Presbyterian F. A. MeGas.
Morning subject. Coming
Down from Great Work Evening
message on @Evsats Il Pdffppt" We
are trusting God for a good meeting
and viii continue cur revival work
Sabbath Schools s.45 and z:sa En-
deavor meeting IT $50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

First Westminster Presbyterian
church Seventh and Blondeau sts.,
Rev. E 3. Newcomb. D. D.. pastor
Preaching services at 10:45 m and
7:30 :, n morning subject, Sent into
the World" evening subject, a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

Services al the L D. s church cor
ner Thirteenth and Bank streets
S1nfsy schueI Al 10 a Preaching
services By Elder Mcdonald At III =
n and $50 p H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

Swedish Mission church. corner OF
Fourteenth and Morgan streets Rev.
Renius Johnson, pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Services at 10: 80
a. m. and T:3o D. N. Special services
will be held Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday evenings At 80
O'Clock. The Rev. L E ost of Peo-
ria will be- with Us during these spe-
ciaI meetings Scandinayians cordial
II invited TO attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

Bethel A. NJ Z. church, Seventh Al
Morgan streets, William A. searcy,
pastor Preaching az g:45; class meet
ing az f2 II. Sunday school az p
m Womans meeting at p NJ Sun
day Lecture club at 4 p n. Preaching
at 7:45 p n Mrs Howard will preach
her last sermon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

Seventh stree 9patist church. cor
ner Seventh and Concert streets, Rev.
VIM. Alex D. Venerable. Phi. D.. pas
Tor. Residence 1924 Main street
Preaching a. II a. m. and 1880 p. N.
Morning theme Gods Judgments
Upon Ancient and Modern Edon =
80 p. l. morning theme continued.
SUNDAY School 1915 p. m. Mrs. "
F Dixon superintendent elect All
are cordially in tied to attend each
service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

EueHsh services at the LHEheraa
caarch at II N IN Hawkes. hall,
corner OF Eigh-h and lfaIn- 4 HOST
Cordial nvf1atIon IS extended 20 all
H G. Wei6ner, stlderL-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

St Johns Episcopal. corner Fourth
and Concert street, Rev. R. c. McIil-
vain. rector Sunday school $50 a. m.
morning prayer and sermon, II a. m;
evening prayer and song service WITH
short talk By the rector, 4:3o p. m.
A specially prepared program will be
rendered by the choir at each service.
Mrs. Bence in solo at II a. m. and
4.30 p. m services Mrs. Frank Rol-
Inns will sing the oTertory at the morn
ing service
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-03
BUICK Shows
GREATEST FORM
IN THE AUTOMOBILE RACES AT
MILWAUKEE YESTER-
DAY.
TWO MEN ARE INJURED
Wha, Racer Skidded Over Embark
ment and Relied Over and Over
One Man May Die--The
Summary.

Milwaukee, Get. l.-Ffed SchWader,
of Milwaukee, driving a Petrol car,
and his mechanician, Charles Paulson,
of Kenosha, were seriously injured in
a ten mile race Of tde Milwaukee Au-
tomobile Association at the state fair
this afternoon.
Schwader had finished eight miles
and was driving around the tnrn OF
the first quarter, when he lost control
of the machine, which skidded OIL
the track and through q fence. turn
ing over and over and going down the
emhankment
Poth men were unconscious, hu'
revived an hour after being rushed te
the hospital. Sehwader IL internally
injured and Paulson has three ribs
and wrist broken. The physicians
1ay they cannot pronounce SchWadel
out of danger for several hours. The
Trace was declared off.
The Buick car showed best form
| in all events except the ten mile opel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-03
MOUNT NJ 'k|NLtY
IN POLE CASE.
COOKS CLAIM THAT HE CLIMBED
IT TO BE lNVEsTi-
GATED.
BY EXPLORERS CLUB
Club Member. Held Different Opn-
ions on Aavisability OF Such
Step-Some Claim Peary
Bluffnj Club.

New York, Oct. 2.--"lf the evidence
that the Explorers Club will receive
pertaining to Dr.. Frederick A. Cooks
ascent of Mount Mckinley does not
prove to our satisfaction that he made
the climb, the club will send an ex-
petition to Mount Mckinley next
|sum.ner to prove conclusiyely II Cook
Ibid or did not reach the top.
Acting President Marshall Sayllle,
of the Explorers Club, of which Com
(mander Robert f. Peary is president
and DR.. Cook was president at the
time he went on the Mount Mex n
Hey trip, made that assertion today.
Tomorrow expect to appoint the
leommittee that will make the in
quiry,' added Prog. Saville. 1T VIII
consist Of five members of the club
/ think that Dr. Cook should WeIcon 9
1.-THE Investigation for If we prove that
he actually made the ascent OF The
mountain that demonstration sboult
be of immense advantage to him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-03
HUDSON FULTON
FESTIVITIES END
MONSTER CARNIVAL PARADE IN
NEW YORK CITY LAST
NIGHT.
CHILDREN CELEBRATED
In All Parts cf City Yesterday--Esti-
mated 100000 Too< Part in
carades--Celearatio at
Foughfecps.e.

New York, Oct. 2,-This city's
share In the Hudson Fulton celebra-
ton ended tonight with carnival IA.
radc, fireworks and warship illumina-
tons. Tomorrow most Of the war
ships will prepare for departure.
Toniglts pageant, with thousands
of marching men in varied costumes,
and fifty elaborate floats, was de-
signed to recall myths. legends allie
gories and historical scenes which ia.
spired poetry, music ard drama.
Leading the pageant was an oran-
mented car in the S-ape OF a glart
dragon spouting flames, surrounded
by fire. At the end was Uncle, SAM
Welcoming the Nations"
Today the city swarmed with chil,
dreu celebrants, childrens carnisa's
being held in every available o. en-
Ispot throughout the five horougas
There were fortysi~ p@rades in which
100000 children took part.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-03
TAFT ENJOYS A
PLEASANT DAY
GETS GREATEST GREETINGS OF
THE TRIP AT PORLAND,
YESTERDAY.
FORM OF HUMAN FLAG
Children Welcome President With
Shouts and Scnqs--Man With
Camera Arrested-0ld Sol
der Killed in Crush.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2.-Taft today
had one of the pleasantest days OF
his trip, the program being arranged
with special reference to his comfort
and convenience, yet calculated TO
give all the people In Portland an on-
portunity to see him, The only un.
toward incident was the arrest OF Ar
thur G. Wright, who carried CAM
era and whose efforts to get In trout
Of the spectators as the president was
leaving the hotel caused his apprehen-
sion by the police A revolver and ati
extra supply of ammunition was found
unon Wright He states that he IN 4
craftsman employed by the Smah
Iron company at Roxhury, Mass. and
has been on pleasure jaunt through
the west. He is being held pendina
an examination Of his antecedentsA
/ This morning the president reeeiv
ed from 10000 school children q trih
| ute which brought tears to his eyes
Boys and girls wer banked in red
white and blue rows in the grane
stand on Multonomah field to form {
Living Flag This form Of tribute
has been offered at other cities, bu
no where had approached the magni
tnde Of today's feature, On enterin,
the field tho view revealed to tn
president brought an expression "
wonderment and delight. An outbnrs
Of cheering from young voices folloM
cd This and the ohilaren's evolution
inspired the president, be declares
more than any other signt in MIS- tra'
els. The children stopped, then spran
up with piercing cheer and wave
d storm OF flags. Then one set Of chill
ren with the shout TT" held up a yt
low banners forming that letter The
came "a, "F'. and the final VIZ Il
lowed by crashing cry Of Taft
repetition of the spelling broug
tears to the presidents eyes, To Il
children he said:
In a speech tonight at the armof
the president expressed pleasure
learn that the trade OF Seattle a.
Portland with the Philippines u !
ready increasing as the result Of 4
recent tariff legislation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-03
CHICAGO BEATS
PRUOUt ELEVEN
SWEPT OFF ITS FEET
BY SPEED OF Stages
PLAYERS.
ILLINOIS BEAT MILLIkIN
Harvard Won From Bowdoin BY Sue
cessfui Use CT Forward Pass
Yale Victorious In Hot
Game With Syracuse.

Chicago, Oct. e.. The University CT
Chicago inaugurated the football sea
son by overwhelmingly defeating Pur-
due. 40 to o, at Ma9s..aii I5iatsi tosiay.
The Purdue team wa1 awapt on ds
feet tg the speed a.i hfiiliaacy
the Chicago attacks. In the earlv
part of the first ha,f ghicago roff !
BY PuFdles miataaeg. htt TIN VIII
ore soon became f',noraliasi |
Chicago scored frequently Tie SEQ
at the end Of the srst laif vas a
ito G.
Stages men as USUAL employed naw
football whenever Purdue least ex-
pected IT, A brilliant repertoire Of
forward passes, on side kicks, anl I'M
Expected returned punts played havoc
with the heavy lut slow defense of
Purdue One the offensive the Pur-
eslue backs displayed lamentah,e lack
fuf unison
The heavy line Of the Lafayette
lteam was torn to shreds by the fast
leharging pony forwards Of Chicago
| stagg shifted his line up IN the
second half and new front did not
work with the ease and precision
characteri2ing the Chicago attack IN
1.-THE first half. The Purdue team was
badly dlsorganized In the second haff,
hut Chicago's frequent lapseA pre-
vented the winners making \ largaf
Itetai..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-03
KILLED In CRUSH.

Portland, Oct 2,~During Tafts
speech at the armory tonight before
a crowd of 10000 people, Edmund D..
Hill, aged G5, a member Of the G. A,
r., was so badly crushed that he died.
Hin was in the center of a struggling
group of men and became greatly ex-
haused. He called for help several
times, but the crush and noise was
so great the police were unable u
reach him, he sank to the floor and
was trampled upon. He was removed
to an ambulance with great difficulty
and expired shortly afterward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-03
ILLINOIS WINS.

Champaign, Ill.,, Oct. 2--The IFni-
versity u Illinois e'eyen defeated
rtiiliken University. of Deeitur. to-
day 81 to q.
The visitors were outwelghed, and
nuteiassed. The local team had little
trouble in invading their lines Milli-
Kin held Illinois to single touch.
down In the first half, but In the sec
ond could not maifsain its defense.
and suffered its goal line to be
crossed three times. The feature was
the playing Of Seller, new Illinois
quarterback.
III the second half illinois used q
horde OF substitutes. The Illinois at
tack centered on end runs. Gumm,
Watson, Bernstein and Anderson
made touch downs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-03
which was won by a Pope Hartford.

which was won by a Pope Hartford.
Summary,
Five mile open, to stock cars list
ing $S5t to $l250-Buick (Petit) won;
Hupmobile, (Taylor), second. Time
G:l0:2-5.
Ten mile, stock cars listing $125l
to $4,000. Buick, (Heber) won b. A.
IL. (Peare), second; Petrol,
(schwader) third Race declared OIL
at end of eighth mile
Fifty miles, Milwaukee Motor Der
| by, free-for-all, stock cars. Buick
| (Heber), first; Pope Hartford, tNel
SOM, second; e. A. l.. tPeare) third
American (Drach), fourth. Time
53:11 3-5.
Ten mile, open stock cars listint
s2C01 to $4,000 Pope Hartford incl
SOM first; Buick, (I4eber), second
Time 1928,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-03

81 think its mighty bad taste for the
Explorers Club to take up this Mount
business at this time" said
DIR. r. o. Stebbins, chairman OF the
executive committee of the Arctic
Club of America. 1T would be un-
sportsmanlike for the explorers TO
take any action against DR.. Cook at
this time. What right has the Elk
plorers' Club to set itself up as de-
termining body? Why wasn't this
done long ago? The last trip Of DR.
Cook to Mount Mckinney was taken
in 1906. believe.
Are Afraid Of Peary.
"It seems to me that most Of the
members of the Explorers Club are
afraid of Peary, They don't want to
do anything that viii offend him.
don't know what object the club has
| in taking up the Mount Mckinley
matter just at this time, but | have
Imy own opinion on the subject.
The only person who, it seems tt
Ime can give any important evidence
lis Edward BurriIl, tac guide who wen
lup Mount Mckinley with DT Cook
lProf Herschel G. Parker and Others
lwho were in the exploration part,
lshrug their shoulders and say tha
lthey thought it physical impossible
Iity for DIR. Cook 10 make the cluml
lat the time he did, but they have III
facts to prove that he didn't. All tha
they give is matter of personal onir
ION.
"As regards the discovery of tn
north pole by Dr. Cook, wish to sa
, THAT DR. Cooh is not the plaintiff |
1.-THE case. and he should not be expec
ell to give ont all his evidence at thi
time. After all tte charges agains
him are made 1t will be time enoug
Efor him to enter a defense The fac
THAT the Danish geographers accepte
:. him as the pole dfscovarer satisiie
; lme of the truth Of his claims.
~-~--------------------- -.----------s
(Coucluded en- Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-03
MINNESOTA swAMps IOWA.

Minneapolis. Oct. Minnesota
took a onesided game from Iowa. the
score being II to o. Iowa was com
lletely outplayed in all departments
except pnntlng. Wrights kicks aver
aged more than pickering's.
Minnesota presented it's strongest
lineup in the first half and scored 23.
Minnesota tried only two forward
passes in this half only one being
successful The most ground was
gained on the terrific off tackle
lpmnges by Johnston, who repeatedly
broke through the line for biz gains.
Pickering was used frequently for
plunges through the center. and Me
Govern and Stevens skirted the Iowa
ends almost at will Twice Johnston
ran half the length of the aiald
(Couellt,led on Fourth page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-03

pottsdam, Oct. 2.-~Oryille Wright
today broke his own and all other rec
ords of high flying. reaching the ua-
precedented height of more than six
teen hundred feet. He also took up
Grown Prince Frederick William as o
passenger.
After the prince had taken his seat
the machine rose twenty feet. The
prince exclaimed:
Higher higher, and finally TIE
aviator went about sixty feet ami
gloded back ten minutes later The
prince and the multitude then watch
ed Wright make the flight. When
he returned, Wright said:
mo measurement was taken, but
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-03
SPANIARDS LOST 235 KILLED
AND WOUNDED In LAST FIGHT

Gen, Marina al the result of an exten-
sion of the field operations. The dis
patch of these troops does not imply
an alteration of SPANS original pro-
gram in reference to Morocco"
Advices received tonight from Me
lila state that he Moors had 200
killed or wounde in the battle OF f'ri'
day. No further news was received
from General Marina regarding TO
days offensive movement The cam
paign of the future will be exceeding
Ely hard as the Moors are now en-
trenched in three mountains, having
reassembed after leaving Noun
Guruga.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-03
INDIANA BEATS irE PAW.

Bloomington, Ind, Oct. 2.---Indiana
University today won from De PAW.
rs to 5. Indiana outclassed the Wis
itors, but the latter made stubborn
fight. De PAW by repeated line
smashes early In the game, scored Its
only touchdown GIFTS fierce tacklins
and successful handling OF the for
ward pass brought the crowd to us
feet repeatedly He was Injured In
the first half and retired
In the second half De Pauw nearly
scored on succession OF line
smaches. Most Of Endlana's gains
we're made on the forward pass.