davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

EXCLUSION THIS AfteTn00n.
The delegates and their ladies are en-
joying trip down the historic Potomac
river this afternoon as guests of the
members of Encampments 80 and Ill OF
this city.
The campfire at the Arlington this
evening will be one Of the main features
of the encampment There will be re-
miniscent remarks and patriotic talks by
former soldiers and sailors of the Union
Army rations will be served as reminders
of the stirring days from 1851 to 1855.
The final business session Is scheduled
to begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The afternoon will be spent in automobile
rides about the city. Saturday will be de-
voted to trips to nearby battle1elds OF
the civil war and local sightseeing.
Candidates Put in Nomination.
A feature of the session Of the en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

campment yesterday afternoon was the
nomination of national officers. Inc
present national commander, Thomas J.
Shannon Of this city, was placed In
nomination by Corporal James Tanner.
The only other candidate for the highest
office, Nathan Munshower of Columbus,
Ohio. was nominated by Delegate Ward.
1t was stated by friends Of Commander
Shannon that he permitted his name 10
be presented only after great pressure
had been brought to bear upon him by
his friends, who declared that because
Of his successful administration ne Is
entitled to another term at the head OF
the organization.
Candidates for the other national OF
fees were placed in nomination. three
being named for junior vice nationai
comma nder-Robert c. Hayes OF New
York, Joseph McCabe of Pennsylvania
and w. P. Griffith of New York.
A resolution was introduced making
Sons of Veterans eligible to membership
in the Union Veteran Legion. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

CADET BLUE
P e r c A L E
WAISTS, tailored
style, detached col
lar, Ia u n d e r Q d
cuffs; trimmed in
narrow folds Of
darker blue. Re-
duced from $1.25 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

dating from our centennial celebration
in 1900, and have already accomplished
much, but there is still much to be
done. and we covet the aid OF the whole
country in doing it."
William. F. Guide. president Of the
Chamber of Commerce. paid tribute to
the veteran fighting men and heartily
welcomed them to the capital. In part
he said:
I'VE say to every convention honoring
us with q visit: This Is your city, the
city of every American in these United
States But to you we say: This Is
your city as an American citizen; 1t is
doubly your city that you helped to pre-
serve 1t as the capital Of the greatest ma
ton OF the world We report to you its
growth. its Identification. its healthful-
that go to make 1t the beautiful CITY Of
the United States. with the feeling that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

ner," accompanied in the chorus by the
audience. A bass solo was sung by J..
Walter Humphrey. and Emil A. Lang
gave a tenor selection. The program
was closed with the benediction. pro-
nounced by Maj. w. H. Wormersley.
In the middle Of the program William
B. Gushing Camp. Sons OF Veterans, en-
tered the hall bearing a large flag. and
were presented to the assemblage by
Commander Shannon. The delegation
was headed by Color Bearer w. c. Rob-
bins of Gushing Camp and was composed
OF Commander Warner OF Lincoln Camp
and Commander brennan of Cushing
Camp and also w. T. Raley, s. e. Robb.
I. S. Taylor, G. S. Scott, C. A. Sidman.
HI. w. Rutledge. C.. o. Howard. Oscar
Stiedel and Parker Trent.
Gen. A. B. Hay, founder Of the u. v.
L., explained that the organization was
formed through patriotic motives alone;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

that every member must have enlisted
before bounties were paid or draft or
dered. The Union Veteran Legion for
years after its organization never ex-
pressed it's sentiments relative to pension
matters.
when an expression of sentiment was
made" Gen. Hay explained, the legion
favored the most liberal pensions TO those
incapacitated by wounds or other disaDil-
tiles. and took the position that II the
government were to grant any fur.ner
demonstration and be proportionate to the
service rendered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Frontier Dispute Ends.

RIO JANEIRO. September ga treaty
concluded yesterday by Baron Rio Branco.
Brazilian minister of foreign affairs, and
Herman Velarde, the Peruvian minister.
has put an end to the frontier Dispute
between Brazil and Peru In the Amazon.
Each country retains its actual posses
sions in the Amazon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

we are but the trustees of great prop
erty turned over to us by you in 1865
Visit your old backgrounds, fight
over your battles with 'bunky' and COM
rade. and feel every moment in the
shadow OF the dome and the White House
that you are at headquarters, with only
admiring friends to face and only dress
parade and mess calls to answer"
Vespasian Warner, commissioners OF
pensions, the next speaker, told of the
debt of gratitude this country owes to
Its soldiers and sailors. He said there
is no opposition to the pension laws or
their operation.
Song and Recitation.
The recital of THE Star Spangled
Banner" by Charles B. Hanford called
forth hearty applause. Mrs. Morgan D.
Lewis sang THE Star Spangled Ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

HEADQUARTERS in Kansas City. has re-
signed, to become general superintend-
emit of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
DAYTON railway. at Cincinnati, effective
September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
emmett A. Gould Resigns.

KANSAS CITY. September 9.-Em-
NETT A. Gould, since 1892 general SUI
perintendent of the northern district
Of the Missouri Pacific railroad, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

E. H. Henderson, formerly az Ksr~
George county, Va, but for a number az
years resident of FredericksburY. Va
is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Commissioner Macfarland's Welcome

commissioner 0actarland'S welcome
National Commander Shannon made
the Introductory remarks. and presented
Henry B. F. Mcfarland. president Of the
board Of Commissioners Of the District OF
Columbia. Mr.. Mcfarland was greeted
with applause. He said, in part:
THE nations city will always have
a peculiar welcome for the nations de-
tenders. Abraham Lincoln and the SOL
diers Of the republic preserved the Ma
tional Capital which George Washing
ton founded. That capital will never
be ungrateful to those who bore the
battle and who poured out their lives
have not been here since the grand re-
view. Whether your absence from
Washington has been long or not, Won
rejoice in the progress that has been
made since the civil war determined
should remain here. You share in high
degree the nations pride in this capital
and the nations desire that it shall be
the most perfect on earth We who
live here and therefore are honored
at home in your own city delight in
doing our part to advance its inter-
ests. We gladly pay one-half of its
maintenance, as before 1878 we paid
the whole expense. Last year we paid
S16 apiece for maintenance. while all
the rest of the Americans paid cents
apiece We know that you would glad
ly contribute more than 6 cents apiece
We hope the time will come when. after
the District taxpayers have paid, as
now, full taxes. the nation will do the
rest, whether 1t calls for one-half or
two-thirds contribution. to develop and
equip this capital, SO as to make 1t In
all respects a model municipality. En-
courage your senators and representa-
tiyes in all that they do to that end.
We are working out well ordered plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Reception to Delegates.


The delegates to the twenty-fourth an
nual encampment Of the Union Veteran
Legion and their ladies were welcomed to
Washington last night at a reception
rendered by the Chamber Of Commerce.
The banquet hall of the Arlington Hotel.
in which the function was held. was
tastefully decorated, the predominating
colors being red. white and blue. The
great hall was crowded to its capacity.
Corporal James Tanner, who is a past
national commander of the U. v. L., as
well as Of the G. A. R., scored heavily
in his speech, which was received with
thunders OF applause.
There is a government officer in Wash
ington of cabinet rank" he said. who
has inaugurated the policy of displacing
old and faithful clerks, many Of them
veterans. and some of them members of
this organization, with young men. An
official called up one Of these veterans
some time ago and asked him If he
wasn't seventy years old. The veteran
acknowledged it, and then he was asked
IL he didn't draw q pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

referred to the committee. on resolutions
without debate. Another resolution OPP
poses pending bills before Congress which
propose to remove the disabilities from
civil war deserterS.
Col. John McElroy, editor of the Ma
tional Tribune, who is leading member
of the Battleship Maine Memorial Asso-
ciation and Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball OF
the same organization appeared before
the encampment and addressed the dele
gates They requested the U. v. L. to in
dorse the movement for the erection IN
this city of a suitable memorial to the
men of the Maine who went down to their
deaths in Havana harbor in 1898. The
matter will be given consideration be-
fore the encampment adjourns. 1t was
stated.
On motion the salary of the adju-
tant general was fixed at $500 per an
mum. and that Of the quartermaster gen.
eral at $50.
Ladies' Auxiliary Sessions.
Two spirited sessions Of the Ladies
Union Veteran Legion were held yester-
day. The reports Of the president, Sarah
". Hunt Of Ohio; the senior vice presi-
dent, Mary ]. Flanagan Of Pennsylvania;
National Chaplain Elizabeth Bidwell OF
New York, National Secretary Elizabeth
p. Green Of Ohio and National Treasurer
Ellen G. Wogan Of Delaware were SUBJ
mitted.
They were referred to the committee
on officers reports, the membership OF
which was announced as follows: Mrs.
Louisa Stafford. chairman; Mrs. Annette
Ward, Mrs. Flora B. Gillespie, Mrs. Mary
Linn and Mrs. Mary c. Cupler.
Mrs. Hunt announced the appointment
Of the following committee on resolu-
lions: Mrs. Sadie MCGEE, chairman; Mrs.
Laura v. Enoch, Mrs. Hannah Horne
and Mrs. Emma Myers. Mrs. c. B.
Ford Of this city, Mrs. Anna e. Riggs OF
Columbus and Mrs. Ora L. Keyser of
Allegheny, Pa. were delegated to carry
greetings to the veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Right to His Pension.


THANK God, the veteran told that gov
eminent official it was none of his bust
ness" Corporal Tanner exclaimed, and
the veteran soldiers In the audience ap-
plauded loud and long.
Speaking in favor of the. erection Of a
monument In this city in honor of the
victims Of the American battleshtp
Maine, Corporal Tanner said:
1T has been whispered that this gov
eminent fears to raise the wreck of
the Maine, because 1t might be discov-
cred that the ship was blown up from
the inside, and we went to war with
Spain without a cause. We needed no
wreck of the Maine to urge us to sweep
the Spaniard from this hemisphere. The
time was ripe for that corrupt and GRIM
inal monarchy to be swept from the
western world. I have no doubt God
Himself selected this nation as his strong
right arm to end the cruel rule Of Spain
in Cuba"
The reception was opened with the
playing of the III. v. L. March by the
Inauguration Orchestra, and the sounding
of "Reveille'' by Bugler Albert Knowlen.
The invocation was by Rev. H. N. Cou-
den. chaplain Of the House of Repre-
|sentatives.
Col. John A. Joyce. the soldier-poet,
read his poem written for the occasion,
THE Flag" recounting all the American
wars from the revolution to the war with
Spain.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-10
Bic Gampiebtunen,

8ebauernspertbe 6rauen iinb bic
Sampiebinnen. Sic boben nod ni9t
sinmaI bic erite Stufs bes Msni9ens
tbums erreibt; unb ipenn in uni ieren
4ulturldnberH bic Srauen nm polis
tifd. @Ieidberedtisuns tGmpfen, 70
ipost bic SamoisOin, oiefes slsnbeite
uIIer peibIi4e1 @sfdDpfe. nod ni9t
einmal gu perIansen, iiberboupt alS
Meni9 bebanbeIt 5u peroen. Der
Sorf9er 8allas bat bpn ben Samos
iebinnen cine S9ilberung per0ffent=
Ii9t, bic folssnbss beri9tet: Inter bem
iteten Sinz unb Serpanbern bieies
@pltes miiien bic @eib.r, auber alIer
Sausarbeit, aud aIlein bic Siitte aufs
fdlagen unb obbre9en, BON ben S9litz
ten obs unb, aufpaden unb fid ibren
MGnnern b0dit ftloDiib gu 0ieniteu
itelIen. Sic tperben taum zines 8lides
ober zines suten Wortss setpiirbist uno
Iogar aIs unreine 9eI9Dpfe betra9tet.
Wenn elm Weib feline Siitte aufs.idlas
gen bat, 10 barf es ni9t eber binein,
bis ss Suerit iib, bann alles. porauf es
ssisFen, ben S9littsn unb iebes Slid.
lpel9es es in bic Siitte trGst, iiber
sinsm fIsinen Ssuer nit Renntbiers
baar serGu9ert bat. SH Der Siitts
ieIbit pirb elm Stab aufsepflan5t,
ipeI9en es ME iibsrIdrsit.n barf. Die
5rausn biirfsn nidt nit ben Mdnneru
5ufammen efen, fonbern befommsn bic
llsberreits. Ollie mSsIidsn bDfen Gbsrs
eIauben beften f9 an bas Weib. bos
fir aGIes perautportIid gema4t tpirb,
mas feblI6lGgt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-10

SassiastHs tn Srtttia' uHs 9sutiArcH,
airtfa = SasobsihraHtaassH - RsibsHss
9hisrs = Sassrbstm = tiHipirtbida be
etspps - Die ifeanoa 3 aba.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-10
probtnotr atrslfur,.
aaTraiE HHs etaasrsd,t In st#sHa tasfaIa.
brif9su Crt.

briibm crt.
Der Srt San @iopanni bi 9erace
in Siibs&alabrien pirb felt Sabren
bon einsm 8ergIturse bsbrobt unb es
baben bssbnlb f9on oft beb0rbli9. @ra
bebunssH ftattgefunben. 4u6 ipurbe
bon Settle Der Rssieruns bereits Dor
lGnserer 3eit elm 8etros aur Dpruabms
seeigneter 2lrbeiten belpilligt, Inn Der
brobenben 9efubr re9t5ettis Su beseg=
nen. Sbatfd9lib 1T aber Bis beute
trob Der srpben llnrubs in Der 8ebDIs
ferurs gar ni9ts eefdekn. Der lin.
mutb Der 2sute ma9te ft9 nun in elmer
beftisen Deuonitratton 2uft. llsber
1000 Menfden beguben ii9 Dor bas
9smstnbebaus. Sertriimmerten burd
Gteintpiirfe ole Seniter unb i9nitten
fdmmtliae SelesropbenbrGbte ab. Bel
biefer SemouItration purben i'm &C.
brGnse brsi WenI9en psrlebt. S9liebz
Ii9 stlang es bem 8e5irtsinsenieur, bic
aufgereste Ulense gum aus.tnanb.r<
eeben su betpe9en, inbem er beripra9,
bab bic S9ubarbeiten fofort besinnen
lpiirben. 2eBterss sefdab iebo9 ni4t,
pbfppbl ii9 srft fiiralih tnfoIge Don
ResensiiHsn mebrere grobe GelsblDde
Ioss.lOit batten unb bis bi9t bor ben
Ort bsrabeerolt lpar.n.
Die infolsebeFen auf bos Gubsrite
erresten 2eute 5osen nun am nd9ften
Sage neuerbings por bas 9emeinbeT
baus unb brobten, ss in 9ranb gu
iteden. Die unrube ftsiserte iid nod
mebr, aIs man srfubr. bob Elm bDbe=
rer 8eamter, Ramerls 8in5enS Ser=
raro, bsm man bic Sauptf9ulb an Der
8erf9Ieppung Der S9ubarbeitsn Sus
f9reibt, in ben Srt sefommen lei, um
ben @efabr brobenben Berg no9mals
su bsii9tisen. 2lIs Serraro in 8.sleiz
tuna mebrerer Garabiniert in ben
StraBen fi6tbar ipurbe. nabm bic
Mense cine brpbenbe Saltuns an unb
b.parf ibn NIT St.inen unb SolSs
ftiiden. Der 4pmmonbant Der Garaz
binisri ipollte bic Diitbenben berubis
gen nnD 1d9fe, DAB Der Seamte aprets
fen pOls. fii6rte ibn absr auf llmpesen
bsnnp9 auf ben Berg. aIs bic Be-
bDIterung bies erfubr. fam es gu offes
mem aufrubr. Gs fam gu beftisen
3ufammenitDbeu nit Der belpaffneteu
Ma4t. unb SerrarO sntsing nit tnaps
per Miibe bein Sobe, ben ibm bic De
monftranten Suseba9t butten. gs
ipurbs nun iiber ben Ort bos Stanbz
re9t perbdnst. Die @rresung bauert
fort. umiomebr. als lpsitere 5elsblOde
bsrabserout itnb unO Der S9absn on
SGuiern unb 9iit.rn bereits 100000
2ire iiberiteist. Wian ertportet, bob
bic 8ebOrbe ben sanosn Srt rGumsn
Iaiien pirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-10
slufaaben ber saulld,,peiter.

Der poiten elmer S4ulf9tpeitsr TT
cine tiirsli9 In GbarlOttenburs se'
idaffeue f.ite ftdbtif9s gtnriatung.
Die pfli9ten ber Sdulfdtpdhr finb
foIsenbe: 8efu9e BET ben Gltern, um
8sfoIsung dratli4er Ratbf9Idst gu
beranlaFsn; bel Werbinberung Der GIz
tern 9egIeituns Der 9inber auf bem
@anae gum Qlrsts; Ginbolung Der
slterIi9en Gintpillisuns Sur 8ornahme
fI.iner Sperntionen; 8ef9affung ers
forberli9er 8rilIsn, 8anbager, Sru4s
bGnber; BEL llniauberteit manseIbaIter
8etlsibuns, faI.dter GrnGbrmng grs
funbigungen iiber bic tpirtbf6uftli4e
2age Der gItern unb Gintrasune ibrer
grgsbniFs in beIonbsre 9efte; Mabz
nuneen an bic Glteru be5ii9li4 Der
Di9tigteit bss Dai9ens. 8abens. reiz
uer Cuff in DObnz unb S4Iafrdus
men uno anoeres mebr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-10

@pIbene $ So95eit i'm
&rantenbaufe. Gtue golbene
So6seitsfeier, bic fir bic Sbeilneh=
menben defenders ersreifenb par. fano
i'm arantenbauIe gu ReubaIbensIeben,
probin5 Sadien, fir bas Spberolit>
mailer 90bme'ids Gbepaar ftatt. Der
I'm n. 2sbensiobre itsbenbe SubiIar 1T
felt Sobrsn trant unb ipirb isbt i'm
Rrantenbauf. bsrpfIegt. Die 70 Sabre
oIte @attin 1T nod iebr riiitis,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-10

0te sriinen unb gsIben
Sdrbungen, s bic BET 70 bieIen
Ruupen portommen, folIsn bon Sorbz
ftoffen berriibren, bic tn ibrsm Suttsr
bprbonben unb In bas 9Iut Der Ii9
einfptnnenben puppe iibergssanssn
itnb. Dur6 SmprGgnirung BON 8lGts
tern NIT tiinitIi9sn 5arbsn 1T ss au9
seIunssn gfnupen su 5iidten, bic bell
oransegeIbe unb Sartrofafarbene SGz
ben fpannen. Mtittelit Spettroitops
fonnte bas @brbanbenfsin unb bic
Natur Der farbieen pismente i'm 8lute
Der tIeineu Sbiers nad9eipiden fper>
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-10

Cine maj dinelIe pferbes
fraft Ietftet on einem normalen
Grbettstags iODiel tuie ssbn Weni4ens
frGfte. =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
MISS PARKER RETURNED.

Miss II. ID. Parker who had charge
Of the millinery parIors Of Wilson 4
Derden last season. has returned to
Bryan and viii be in charge Of the
millinery department for this firm
again this season. she comes direct
from New York where she has been
for some time making purchases In
the very latest styles and creations
In hats. ribbons. trimmings. and every
thing in the millinery line 80 much
admired by the ladies. Miss Parker
came 20 Bryan last season a stranger.
but her skill and ability. as well as
her courteous and obliging disposition.
made many friends. and her success
In building up patronage for her firm.
was marvellous. The millinery depart
ment Is the hardest OF all departments
to make success. and Miss Parker
Is certainly to BE- congratulated upon
the great progress made IN the one
season she has been In Bryan. She
Is no longer n stranger 10 the ladies'
Of Bryan and vicinity. and her sue
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
EXHIBITION pAv."
Special Program to be Rendered Next
sunday BY First Baptist Sunday
School.

Next Sunday the First Baptist sun
day school will have an Exhibition
Day" giving an exhibit Of the graded
lesson work IN each class and have
planned to make Il Of more than or
dinary importance. Each class win
take part giving some portion Of the
special work they are doing this year
and the program given below with
special music promises 10 be both
helpful and entertaining to those who
are not acquainted with the plan OF
graded lessons as well as the regular
members Of the school.
Program.
soug-Plimary department.
Scripture verses and Great Things
About God'-class 1.
The Beatltndes--class ?.
Psalm / and Church Membership"
Glass ,.
The Church and its ordinances
Glass 5.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02

The bureau report Of the National
government on the condition OF the
cotton crop was received here by wire
today. The report was ss.5. which
means that the difference between
ear and 100 Is what the crop lacks Of
being In perfect condition. The re-
port Shove at a glance that the crop
Is In bad way. In fact the report Is
very low and should send the price
skyward. though II mad no effect ON
the local market. II is safe to say
however. that the bullish report viii
have the effect OF stlffening prices
and Il no marked advance. II viii keep
the price INTO ~ present mark.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02

The Books Of the Bihie, IN sections
Class A..
story of Moses. Joshua, Gideon.
Samuel Glass 6.
Our Mission Boards and their work
Glass z.
Name and Describe the Several Jew
ish Feasts --cIass s.
nscits John s-cIass ..
Recitc 1st Cor. is--ciass 10.
Three Great Sermons of the Bible
Glass II.
Four indications Of one being .
christia. based on what has been
learned In the school. Class 10.
Everybody Is invited to attend.
The school begins At s:l5.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
SHERIFF FOUND
SHOT TO DEATH
Wife Sleeping With Him Claims to
Know Nothing.

Special to the Eagle.
Hollis, Okla. Sept. s.--Mystery sur
rounds the death of J. W. Sims. shsr.
IN of Harmon county. who was found
dead in bed yesterday from revolver
wounds.
Mrs. Sims who was sleeping with
her husband, throws no light upon the
shooting. The authorities declare a
sensational arrest will be made soon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
wAsH'NoroH 's sLArzo.


Washington. Sept. 2.-officials Of
the National Geographic Society In
this city are greatly elascd at the
news Of the reported success Of Cook
in discovering the North Pole.
Some time ago. the National Geo
graphic Society officers say. Cook It
was feared had been lost on his dar.
Ing trip In search Of the pole.
No news had been received from
him and his friends reluctantly gave
up hope Of ever hearing from him.
In fact a relief expedition was fitted
ous and sent into the frozen North In
the hope Of finding the explorer dead
or alive.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
EXPLORER HAS
REACHED NORTH POLE.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, Daring Penetrator of
Arctic Regions, Planted Stars and
Stripes there April Fl, 1908.

Special to the Eagle.
Copenhagen. Sept. 2.-Dr. Cook, the
American explorer rcacher the North
Pole April 2i. 1905. according to .
telegram Just received at the colonial
office here.
The message received was from
I.erwick. Norway.
Dr. Cook Ia on board the Danish
government steamer Hans Esede.
which passed ierwick. Shetland H.
lands at noon yesterday. en- route for
Denmark.
The telegram announcing Cooks
achievement was sent by the Green.
land official on board the steamer
and rad as folIewss
we have on board the American
traveller. Dr. Cook. who reached the
North Pole April 81. 1908. DR.. Cook
arrived at upernivik tnorthernmost
Danish settlement IN Greenland. on
the island off the west coasp in May,
1909, from Cape York. in northwest
part OF Greenland on BaffIn bay. rs
quImaux at Cape YORK confirm Cooks
story Of his journey"
Dr. Frederick Cook. accompanied b,
a Norwegian. left Etah. Greenland. on
March ,. 1905. taking with him eish,
Esquimaux. four sledges and twelve
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02

c. A. James. . painter a Hico. was
shot dead a be entered the eate q
bis boarding house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
news BRIEFS FROM
ALL OVER THE VDRED|
A Glance Reveals What is Being Done From
One End Of the Earth b the Other.

The postal department for the yeai
will show a deficit Of s1o.ooo. 900.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02

Cotton has been received BY the
various warehouses In Bryan tcdate as
follows:
Lawrence Warehouse .......... 275o
Farmers Union Warehouse 49,. $50
Brick Warehouse .............. ssi
---
Total ............... =. 4.5si