davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-19

the Union station: two stories and cellar, tiled
bath. hot-water heat; lot 20 by 100 to an alley
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE
utes' ride fl,s from iaih 5 AM and New York ave:
modern dwelling. ten rooms; Kelsey heater:
has ,rcs on csssp st So 81,
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
FOR SALE
Of the best squares In that section: price.
$1,000: formerly held at sG.5oo; three-story
,enroom brick dwelling with go ao'd,sized lot lot
10 alley. Very accommodating terms can
STONE & FAIIFAx. 1s4. New York
FOR SALE
INVESTMENTS,
PAYING ANb 10 I'En CENT NET.
RENTING ToR sas 4 MONTH
SHEET SaK WF Sf rH On 6wSEK NHEFHhs NFEbs
81. $50 EACH.
EACH RENTING ES'II FOB, F4K $50 paouN MoNrH TIL
EATIi. on a NUMBERED STREET WEST
RENTING FOR $50
STORE AND DWELLING on CAPITOL HILL;
LOT 2'~1'a: sTABLE -.o
RENTING FOR s.o
SlT H2Its nf ssEEh ri hEFEp hEMals nETFD SHKlE
$1,000.
RENTING FOR $500.
NEARLY NEW. On AN AVE: ROOMS:
BRICK AND STONE.
RENTING FOR S37
NEAR 10TH AND MASS. AVE. NV;
GROUND ALONE WORTH PRICE ASKED.
NEAR 7rH AND I. SIS NV; OFFERED
So LOW TO SETTLE ESTATE.
$500
RENTING; FOR S98
TWO STORY HOUSES on A NUMBERED
STREET NORTHWEST.
$3.50.
RENTING FOR $40
STORE AND DWELLING IN MT. PLEAS
ANT. GOOD SIZED LOT: OLD SrABLISHED
STORE
$4,000.
RENTING; FOR 500 A MONTH.
9TH STREET NV: ALWAYS OCCUPIED.
Sc, 600
RENTING FOR S5a
TWO NEARLY NEW s-RoOM BRICKS On
AN AVENUE.
81. 500 EACH
EACH RENTING FOR $3.50
THREE BRICK HOUSES ON A NUMBERED
STKEET WEST of l4TlI STREET
PRICES 50 Low THEY SHOULD BE RE
SOLD At rRoElr -, ooo
RENTING; FOR 81 o00 4 YEAR.
A BLOCK OF 10 BRICK HOUSES ON A
PROMINENT CORNER NORTHWEST. 1+SxIa.
S25.0O0
RENTING FOR S2.:'50 YEAR.
Ten BRICK HOUSES NEAR ITH AND T
STREETS NV
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave-
Evening star., 1909-06-19

Near the government printing office: II new
bay-window brick dwelling; rooms. tiled
bath, hot-wster heat: lot 81 by 1ou: thor
oughiy well constructed Very sccommoda ing
terms be made. One of the best prUpo-
sitions In n house offered In this
section. Price. 81 90.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

FOR SALE
IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: 4 FINELY BUILT
NEW HOUSE pressed brick front trimmed
with brownstone: colonial porch extra large
rooms: all with direct light: b-autiful mod
ern bathroom: hardwood finish: nice decora
tions and fine mantels: IlOT-WATER HEAT;
TWENTY FEET WIDE; large yard. bar
y. l.. SANSBURY.
1927 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

FtEK NATIE.-
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND Q STS. MOD
ERN TWD-SToRY BRICK HOT Sc in first
rate condition: six rooms reception ball and
hath: handsome cabinet msntels latest plumb
ing and fixtures: concrete cellar: furnace heat ::
lot 1SXg9: wide paved alley The owner
quires larger house and will sell this at
tractive home at sacrifice Suitable terms
b. arranged. Make reasonable offer. 81. 400
" l.. SANSRCRY
1921 18th St NV
Evening star., 1909-06-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


AN EXCEPTIONALLY PRETTY NEW HOUSE
NEAR UNION STATION: seven rooms and mod
tiled bathroom: hardwood trim: will he
decorated to suit purchaser; gas range: HOT
WATER HEAT: concrete cellar: wide parking:
lot 20x1n0: $500 cash. balance small monthly
y. L. SANSRTRY.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

FOR SALE
FINE PROPERTY TO OWN. -
Not only for Its present advantages =
and good rent. but for its future as -
business property. which is assured -
- Located in the heart OF the city; just =
step to 7th st. nv SOUTH OF -
- NEW YORK AVE-. prominent -
- thoroughfare to and from the Union =
- station. PRICE, $1,000 Rents al -
- ways for $45.50. Improvements con- =
- sist of 10-roOm brick house In ex- -
cellent condition. 5000 trust can =
remain. -
BELT. o'BRIEN & CO., INC. 1908 NV.
ie19-S. .m.w.3t
Evening star., 1909-06-19


MAGNIFICENT NEW CORNER HOME BE-
ING ERECTED IN WOODLEY PARK; delight
full location, on beautiful plateau just of
Connecticut avenue. overlooking the forest-cov-
cred hills skirting Rock Creek valley and COM
m8nding grand views of the best residence
districts Of the city. TEN rooms Of unusual
proportions and THREE bathrooms of mar.
velOus beauty; solid oak floors; massive oak
stairways: qunrtered oak and mahogany fin
ish; richly decorated; lighted by gas and elec-
trcitv: HOT-WATER HEAT: ~ feet in width
Suitable terms. ................ Sl2 5Oo
\. l.. SANSBURY
Evening star., 1909-06-19

FOR SALE
On n st. bet. 9th and 10th NV we have a
12-room residence In prime condition on large
rs apartment house % apartments) at mini
mum cost. Price, $1,000. We want OFFER or
would exchange for small dwelling in north
west or the heights
A. +. FOX COMPANY
I4th New York ave
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07

find Fault with the Food he always
smothered it and covered it over with
Goo.
Ranse began TO find out that G,.u-
lasch meant Boiled Dinner with Per
fumery in it, and also that there were
seven different names for Hash. The
only Thing that saved it from being
Hash was the Piece Of Lemon Peel
tucked on the Side.
Ranse was not very strong for the
French Cooking. Sometimes he would
ind himself Chicken-IIungry and he
would order what he thought was
Chicken and he would get a half sec
ton OF cold storage Poulet covered
with Armor Plate, a neat Ruff1e around
the Ankle and an Olive reposing on
the Bosom. If he ordered Ice Cream
he got something resembling a sample
Paper Weight from the Quarries at
Bedford, Indiana And the Buckwheat
Cakes! They looked like Doilies and
tasted like BIotters. And the Demi-
Tasse is an Awful Joke to spring on
the Man who wants a Cup of Coffee.
Here was the Hon. Ransom. rich and
prosperous and apparently happy, but
in reality he was Dead Sore. THINGS
appeared to be coming very Soft for
him and yet that which he wantcd
most of all he could not get He
wanted the real old simon-pure Home
Cooking. He recalled the Happy
Days of Bean Soup and Punkin Pie
and Cottage Cheese. Time and again
he would see one of those old Friends
on Score-Card in a Restaurant and
he would order it and get some Fake
Imitation with Smilax all around the
edges. So, after awhile. he became
discouraged and ate all the Junk that
was set before him-Dope. Lemon
Peel Floral Decoration and all.
Often he would go to Banquets that
cost as much as Ten a Throw. He
would daily with Fish that had Glue
Dressing on top of it and Golf Balls
lying alongside. He would tackle
Siberian Clush that had Hair Tonic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07

floating on top of it. Then the Petri-
fed Quail and the Cheese that should
have been served in 1884 Often, sit
ting at these Magnificent Spreads. he
thought to himself that he would will
ingly trade all the Tiffany Water on
the Table for one Goblet of real But
termilk.
After Ransom had insulted his Di-
gestive Apparatus for many years
with the horrible Concoctions of the
Gents Cafe he resolved to 90 back to
his native Town and visit some of
his Blood Relations so that he could
get at least one more Crack at Real
American Grub
He wrote that he was coming and
his Kin became greatly Agitated
Our celebrated Cousin, the Hon.
Ransom Peabody, is coming to visit
u.s." they said. We must make IN
usual Preparations to receive the big
Battleship. He is Rich and High
Toned and has been living at one of
those S6-a-Day Palaces, and we must
cut a big Melon when he shows up.
He is accustomed to City Food and
We must not insult him with ordinary
Provender."
So they began framing up Dishes
out of a Subscription Cook Book pur-
chased the year before from a Lady
with Gold Glasses and a grand flow
of Language.
The Hon. Ransom arrived late one
Evening and all Night he lay awake
in the Spare Bedroom, gloating over
the prospect of a Home Breakfast.
Me for the Sausage Cakes with the
good old Sage rubbed into them" said
Hanse. q will certainly show the
Buckwheats how to take a Joke and
the way I'll dip into that Coffee will
be Caution. And talk about those
Eggs direct from the Hem
He arose early, but had to wait two
Hours. AS he was from the City, the
Family had postponed Breakfast until
nine o'clock. When he faced up to
the Table he was Wolfish. First they
Then the Finger Bowl with the cute
Rose Leaves floating idly on the
dimpled Surface. Then a dainty Lamb
Chop with an ornamental Fence
around it and a sweet little cup of
Cocoa in the China that Uncle Henry
bought at the Worlds Fair. Then
French Toast and Eggs a la Gazaza,
with Christmas Trees stuck into them
The Hon. Ransom arose and howled
like a Siberian Wolf, which was I'm.
polite of him. Before he went Home
he did manage to get a little real
Eating, but every one said he was
very Eccentric to prefer such a simple
dish as Fried Chicken.
MORAL
Hurry up and get it before the Chef
and the Cookbook have us entirely
Civilized,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07
r ainfall the Source
Of Our Prosperity.

Commission
9 WO hundred ron on an average fall on
the surface of the United States year. This
~ minds of most people is but lot of fguresa with
string of cipher To be explicit it equals about
Missppis and that volume the ENTIRE BASIS OF
OUR PROSPERITY.
With the Mssipps falling upon the land the United
States every year Mssissppis off Thus
fall from the heavens flows into the OF the Mssspps
naming about five absorbed passing into prccp
tated again and again fraction part passes
slowly reaches the oceans while another consumed passing
into chemical combinations, such plant growth,
What want to do is MINIMIZE THE WASTE OF Wa
TER AND MANINIIZE THE BENEFITS which accrue
supply.
FLOW IN UNIFORM THE PROBLEM OF
INLAND NAVIGATION AND MAKE THE UNITED STATES RICHER
BY A THOUSAND PER CENT THAN 1T TODAY.
In order do this equaze the
heads of the rivers and this be done
scientific cultivation Of the soil along the
rivers The evces of the Mississippi have done magnificent
work. but the PREVENTION FLOODS is better far than all
the evees in the world
What to do is to GET BACK TO NATURE in deal
ing with waterf prevent foods and second compel
water clear and pure 1t year the rivers of
the mainland of the UNITED STATES POUR INTO THE SEA
THOUSAND MILLIONS OF TONS OF RICHEST SOIL.
MATTER the form suspended sediment an po greater than
all our land combined and TO COM
MERGE the lower rivers which rendered capous and diff
cult of control by this unstable load.
THE DIFFERENCE POWER VALUE ALONE BETWEEN
CONTROLLED AND UNCONTROLLED STREAMS TEN
YEARS PAY THE ENTIRE COST IN THE
UNITED STATES AND THIS, COUPLED l.
LAR LOSS EVERY EROSION DUE TO
FLOODS, WOULD CONSTRUCT A COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM OF
WATER CONTROL IN THE UNITED
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07
ORDER NISI.

In re Estate Of Ellen Bradley, deceased.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County
ordered. this eth day OF January, in the
year 1873, by the Orphans COu for Garrett
county, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by William L. WALSH Exec
utOr. be ratified and confirmed. unless cause
70 tine contrary thereof be shown on or be
lore the 9Jh day OF February, 1909: provided.
copy Of this order be published in some
neNVspa published ia Garrett county, once
a Wees Tor three consecutive weeks before
he 2HEh day Of January 1909.
The report states the amount of sales to be
E E. FRIEND.
true copy, Test: Re lister Of Wills.
+. L. FRIEND. Register of wills
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Near GAINESVILLE, Preston
County, West Virginia.

Under and by virtue of a power Of sale
contained in a Deed OF Trust from Bert c.
Feather and Lillian 3 Feather. his wife to
the undersigned Trustees ID. Lindley Sloan
ana Edward II. SiuCell, bearing date the 18th
day OF December, 1865 and duly recorded in
Llber Il. Il. L. No 81. folio Is, etc, one of the
Mortgage Records OfGarrett county Md. and
also recorded in Trust Deed Book No. II.
page 36S, among the Records of Preston
county, West Virginia. the said Trustees de
Iau!t having occurred under the covenants
contained under said Deed of Trust, hereby
give notice. that they or either Of them. as
provided, Will otfer at public auction on the
premises to the highest bidder on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07
Enforce All Laws or None.


Governor E.. of NewY
:" have too much of tendency today to RUSH a law for
remedies for existing evils the evils that based upon
wv questions of individual morality and individual narrow
mindedness, of individual evil or of the individual lack
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07
COULDN'T Pass.

Lawrence had just cried Don't
give up the ship"
I've got to-" answered his subor.
dinate. 81 failed in the test walk"
Herewith the hero expired.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07

The Republican for Job Work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07
F R I'D A Y,
The 29th Day of January,

1902, al the hour Of l O'Clock p. NJ, for the
hereinafter described real estate, situate in
Garrett county MARYLAND and at the hour
OF l:op o'clock, p NJ. for the hereinafter de-
scrlDed real estate situate in Preston cOuu-
ty West Virginia. ali of the following de
scrlbed real estate, lying and being partly
IN Garrett county, Maryland, and partly
stituting the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07
Intelligence Will
Be the Capital OF
the Future.
BY JEAN JULES JUssER AND. French Ambassador to
United

form Of capital, INTELLIGENCE.
INVENTIONS MULTIPLY
WANTS BECOME GREATER INTELLIGENCE BECOME
TRUEsT CAPITAL, THE
COUNTERS TO REPRESENT
To this transformation the form capital be attributed the
splendid efforts tried of late 0 IMPROVE THE CONDITIONS
OF THE WORKMAN AND MAKE HAPPINESS EASIER OF
ACCESS TO HIM by placing his disposal pecuniary
allowances but the intelligence and experience of those possessed of
the capital, intelligence.
When considering these problems is struck by the quantity
of useful help which consists information, in ATTENTION
BEING DRAWN TO FACTS UNOBSERVED BY THE WORK
INGMAN HIMSELF, busy the day and tired night
Many the PROBLEMS OF HIS LIFE SHOULD BE STUDIED
by those who have time and knowledge and the solutions submit
ted to him. Of this for example is the problem of food
Intelligence he the wongmen better than money and yet
represent considerable profit fer those willing earhe work
done by DR. Landouzy in telling the wokgnen of France what
of food best for Them according thc professions and what it
will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, That the subscriber
of Garrett county, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court of Garrett County, in
Maryland, Letters of Administration on the
personal estate of
JOHN W. BOWERS,
late of Garrett county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber. on or before the 29th day OF
April next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
payment.
Given under my hand this Goth day OF
November, 1908
FLORENCE NJ. BOWERS,
Administrative,
Dodson, Md.
H. " n...,Llinn.. e.. IL XMo..l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-07

OF this that virtue We apt pass laws and the
law passed say this that evil has been
wiped while know of fact that the PASS
ING of aw-it is the ENFORCING of the law alonehat
remedy evil and the laws pass that enforced
more you apt to LESSEN THE RESPECT WHICH THE
PEOPLE PAY TO THEM and the less you apt improve
their natural moral
ALL LAWS SHOULD BE ENFORCED NO LAWS SHOULD BE
ENFORCED LAW RE.
PEALEo, BUT 1T OFTEN TAKES GREAT DEAL MORE MORAL
COURAGE TO RECOMMEND REPEAL A
HAVING NO EFFECT AT ALL ON THE PEOPLE
MEND THE PASSAGE OF LAW WHICH INTENDED
Feet
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Shallenberger
Gets a Report
On the Strike
Governor, After Hearing from His
Deputy, Offers to Come if
Asked.
(From a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Oct. 3y-(Special Telegram ,
Governor Shallenberger late this evening
made public report from Deputy Labor
car strike situation in Omana, He recon-
mends that an investigation should be
made of the situation under the statutes.
Mr.. Maupin reviews the strike and re-
ports that the strikers refused to listen to
a settlement based upon the possible pun
ishment of the men who acted as commit
teemen for the strikers and who conducted
only 80 per cent of the strikers would be
employed and rejected Mr.. Maupin's pro-
posal that all be taken back and IL the
company had a grievance against any one
on account of his connection with the
strike, the grievance be submitted to arbi-
tration before a committee composed of
three men, one from the company, one
from the men and the governor to consti-
tute the third The mon agreed to this,
but President watties would not Mr..
Maupin reports that he then ceased all ef-
forts to reconcile the contending parties.
Mr.. Maupin asks that an investigation
be made by the governor under the pro-
visions of the statute If for no other
reason than to make a permanent record.
He says the strikers have at all times been
willing to submit every point to arbitra-
ton and return to work.
The governor said this evening he would
hold an investigation If business men send
in a request.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Swope
Dies Suddenly
Death of Kansas City Millionaire
PhiIanthropist is Due to
ApOplexy.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3-Thomas H.
Swope, millionaire and philanthropist,
died suddenly at his home here tonight
following a stroke of apoplexy, He was
81 years old.
Colonel Swope was born in Lincoln
county, Kentucky, October 21, 1927, and
graduated from Central college in Dan
Vile, KY, in 1S4S. He took postgraduate
work in Yale and came to Kansas City
in 1857. He was never married.
Much of his property is in Danville,
Ky, and he has made q number of gifts
to institutions there.
Colonel Swope's most munificent gift
to Kansas City was the park which bears
his name. 1t contains 1,4OO acres and is
worth more than $2,OOO,OOO. He also gave
the city $25, 900 site for a new hospital.
Recently he gave $4,000 to the Young
Womens Christian association building
fund here.
In 800 the city council here passed an
ordinance making the first Friday in May
a holiday to be known as Thomas II.
Swope day" This holiday has since been
observed by the schools and all depart
ments of the city government.
Colonel Swope was always reticent
about his philanthropic work, and, It is
understood, he made a number of gifts
that were kept secret.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Eight Killed
by Explosion
iii Washington
uteriOr of Mine at RoSlyn Wrecked
and Debris Takes Fire-Three
Men Fatally Eurt.

RosLYN, wis, oct. 2.-At least eight
men were killed and three perhaps fatally
injured in gas explosion in mine No
OF the Northwestern Improvement COM
psny near here.
The known dead are:
WILLIAM ARUNDOLI.
DOMINICK BARTOLERO,
DAN HARDY,
PHILIP POSARICH
TOM MARSOLYN
JOHN e. JONES,
CARL BERGER gang boss
AARON ISAACKSON.
Those perhaps fatally injured:
Otis Newhouse,
James Gurrell,
John x Jones, father Of John E Jones
When the explosion occurred a column
of fire was thrown hundreds of feet into
the air. igniting the shaft plant and ad.
joining buildings. Under the intense heat
the hoist of the shaft crumbled and fell
Cinders were blown in all directions. sew.
eral buildings in parts OF the little min.
ing town taking fire. The citizens were
unable to extinguish the fires and the Ros.
lyn fire department was called out
The mine in the neighborhood OF thC
shaft was burning fiercely late tonight
flames shooting up from the shaft nearly
100 feet into the air. The electric pumps
which supply the town of Roslyn with
water were cut off and the water supply
in the city was very nearly exhausted. Il
was reported that the shaft was oaving in
and that other explosions might occur a
any moment
Rescue parties will be sent into the min,
from the slope connecting with the shat
as soon as it is safe for men to approach
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
SHORT FLIGHT BY CURTISS
Aviator Returns TO Earth Because
Breeze Tits Machine 90 Dam
EerOus Angles,

NEW YORK, Oct. S-In a wind more
treacherous than an aeroplane can well
Withstand Glenn II. Curtiss started out to
fly from Governors Island in New York
harbor just after sunset this evening. At
sea-level It appeared that there had come
a lull in the strong wind, but when the
aviator got into the air he found the
breeze still fitful and after a minute aloft.
during which the aeroplane was tilted at
dangerous angles, he came safely to the
ground. Although pressed for time Cur
tiss decided to remain in New York until
tomorrow, so that I'm the event Of a calm
he may make another flight
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
PlttSburq Street
Car is Wrecked
Axle Breaks While it is Running
Down Hill and Two Passengers
Are Killed.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1.-TWO men were
killed and eight other passengers seriously
injured, three of them probably fatally, in
a street car accident here tonight, The
dead are:
JAMES DUFFY, aged &c years.
MARTIN O'ROKERKE, aged 80 years.
The accident occurred in the fashionable
residence section of the east end, on the
Butler and Negley avenue division of the
Pittsburg Railways company. While a car
on this line was rounding a corner at a fair
rate Of speed. one of the axles broke. The
car swerved around and upset. the dead
and injured being caught in. the wreckage.
All the victims were passengers, the
motorman and conductor escaping unin-
jured.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
CARS COLLIDE AT CRossIN'

Passengers Given a Slight ShaIZing 3
Up and VestIbuIe Broken.
A Sherman Avenue street car colided
with a Farnam car on Fourteenth and
Farnam streets at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon The front trucks of the the
Farnam street care were knocked off the
track and the fender Of the Sherman ave
nue. car was broken. No injuries resulted.
The fender on the Sherman avenue car
fell on the pavement, but was replaced
and the car resumed its trip. The glas In
the front vestibule was also broken.
The Farnam street car was pulled back
on the tracks with little trouble. Traffic
was blocked about five minutes and a
large crowd gathered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
SpaniardS Are Convinced
That War is Not Over

MADRID, Oct. S-There is an absence Of
news from the front since General Marina
commander OF the Spanish forces az Mel
lila, opened the offensive yesterday, but
the recent resistance Of the Moors and the
Spanish losses have convinced the govern
ment that the war is not yet over and that
too much importance should not be at
tributed to the capture OF Mount Guruga
Following last nights decision by the
cabinet to send a new division to Morocco,
Premier Maura tonight announced that he
wished 10 end the campaign as quickly
as possible and that therefore General
Marina would be given all the reinforce
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

ments that he needed.
The Moors are reported to be concen-
trated on the three mountains. Argain.
UiNan ana MilOn, which are almost
equally as dangerous OF access at Mount
Guruga' and from which they must be
dislodged. There are persistent reports
here that Mulai Hafid is secretly encour-
aging a holy war and urging the tribes
men in the vicinity OF Fec TO join the Riff
fians and expel the Christians from the
country. There Is NO confirmation OF this.
but II is understood that several tribes have
been dispatched conginents to reinforce
Harka. the Riffian Lad
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
DR.. Cook Willing
to Submit Data
Explorer Announces that He Will Ask
University of Copenhagen to
Waive It's Rights.

WASHINGTON, oct. 8.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook. the Arctic explorer, announced
tonight shortly after his arrival from New
York to deliver his lecture, that he will ac-
quiesce in the proposition that the Univer-
sity of Copenhagen be asked to waive its
claim to a prior examination Of his records
in order that American geographic societies
and other scientific bodies in this country
may be enabled to review his data. He said
he would be satisfied to have the decisions
OF all these tribunals announced simultane-
ously.