davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The French club OF the University
VIII hold Its regular meeting tOmOr-
row. commencing at 4 o'clock. when
program pertaining 20 Pierre Rostand
win be rendered The life Of Rostand
viii be- given by r. B Houtz. Miss
Hazel Barnes win sing solo, Walter
Kerr, viii give "a reading from Ros-
tand's writings. Miss Aaude Ritter win
sing and reading win be given boy
Miss Esther christensen
The Girls Gymnasium club is PLAN
ming TO give matinee dance Friday.
when several undue folk dances viii
ba performed Miss Louise Delaney,
instructor iu tine girls DEPARTMENT,
win train tine girls in tho dances.
Yesterday tho order of the Clean
held its regular meeting az the Ladies'
Literary society, when Iolstui and
his works were studied. The life Of
the Russian author was given hy Miss
vivian KIiuF Miss Nig.au Tohurst
gave a. review of ToIOsti's book "An-
ma kareuiua. and Miss Margaret
johnson read au essay ON Tolstois -
of today
Professor n. r. Lyman VIII speak
in Saup0to county az the end of the
week on the adyisabnitv OF co1sol-
dating the various school districts
of the county into ono large district
with the view of later erecting two
high schools iu The county something
which De- said to Doe desired by county
superintendent A. o.. Miner who has
! invited Prof Lyman fu speak Iu Mt
/ Pheasant and Fau.cw
Tho executive committee of tht
utah Academy of science held q
/ meeting yesterday afternoon and made
/ preliminary Wrane ucuts for the au.
|H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

BURGLAR and the rambier and the pick
...1taf take the money from their We
i.r,s ana give no valuable thing a. 4
..rrfderafion You would agree win
ne Nobody would quarrel WIN nle
,n that proposition MN YOUNG llleh'
0f Ronforts here seconds ne Huh
tirn mat the burglar and the gambler
Ia tbe pickpocket take the money
frDn their Victims and give no Naiu-
rblo thing as confederation
now THE SALOON BREEDS AN
ARCHY.
r,, uorar tmmc hrceds criminals
v.berayor YOU nnd &c. Tho LIQUOR tfal-
nc ID guilty of the multiplication OF q
srest army of men and women VINO are
rnino up and down this country Nloial-
l,..- ,trr 1nNu DO YOU remember Whtn
.I.. newmarket massacre occurred III
rhictro. and the investigations tnal
followed Why, That court on inquiry
was always talking about the saloon.
where were tho bombs made ln thC
Hr.k room OF "a saloon. Whele was
f,. ,onerirncy Matched? Up stairs over
ssf,on Whore did the anarchists
moot to Milan their dastardlv work. IN
room under "a saloon. To was ln
.sI,nr around the saloon, over a sa-
f.,n and above % saloon continually
mo whole ahominnblc business on an
archv would die les death lt inc sa-
looms wore gone.
ORANGZED CRIMINALS.
now say that the liquor traffic not
only breeds criminals but the liquor
uafic ls largely huge organized
criminal. itself.
do not mean 20 say, and ] shau
not Doc heard 20 say that every man
cnraucd in that business is violator
OF the law. but ! am prepared 20 prove
that In every section OF the country
where ] have glvon u careful cNamina-
tion, "a large majority OF inc LIQUOR
non themselves arc law-brcakers. I
Ian, not here to impeach the veracity
of them am. hut great many Of them
belong In the Ananias club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
WEATHER REPORT

Tho skies cleared on beautiful and
bright last night aud today is am idea
dly for early spring. There E an hlcil
bHrou1etric pressure an over the far wcst
$50 that tomorrow will sec "a continuance
of the pleasant weather.
High bar0mctric pressure predomiuates
this morning throughout tho entire coun-
trN except over New England. Where
low pressure now prevails and which
has caused light rain on snow ln that
section during the past 70 hours. Preci-
uitatiou has also occurred over portions
OF Washington. oregon. Utah. Idaho.
wyoming colorado. Kansas. View MeNi-
co. the pakotas and oklahoma Fair
weather now prevails west or the
Rockies except over Washington ana
oregon. due 10 the prevailing high pres
sure.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the local office. United
states weather bureau. for "a hours end
ing at "a. m. today:
Temperature 40 @ "a. M, 30, maximum.
a. minimum. a6 mean 90 which Is @
degrees below normal Total Of temper
allure since tho first Of the month. !.
Accumulated excess OF temperature since
Jan. T. 800 degrees. Total precipitation.
.o4 inch. Total precipitation since first
OF month. 2G inches. which ls 30 inch
above normal Accumulated excess since
Jan. T. pa inches Relative humidity at
Q a. M. 81 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
LATE LOCALS

Zimmerman Is ChOsen-A. 8. Zlm-
norman, manager Of Held's band, has
been chosen by the Salt Lake Local OF
the American Federation OF Musicians.
to represent 10 az delegate to the an
uual convention 20 be held May 10 at
Minneapolis.
Poles Coming Down-The telephone
company is removing poles on the
east side. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
East streets are clear for a consider
able distance, and the removal is
being pushed on other thoroughfayes.
Information Wanted-George Nit
chelL Of No. ! Wilmot court, Hyde
Park Road. Southsea, Portsmouth.
Eng, desires TO hear from or concern
Ing his brother. Henry Mitchell who
when last heard from by his English
relative was I'm Bingham canyon.
Local Bank Clcarings Today's
local bank clearings amounted 10
l,0l1,1AS.55. as compared with $685.
s6l.72 for the corresponding day Of
last year. The months cloarings
amounted 10 S24,39S,SSO.62. as COM
pared with S17.6S9, 1854 for the corr
responding months OF 1905, a gain Of
$6.TO9,24721.
Conference RcumOn-Saints and
elders from the Bristol and Chelten-
ham conference. hold their seml-an-
nual reunion IN the seventeenth ward
amusement hall. Monday evening
April 3. at 900 %. m. Program. re-
Treatments and dancing a fun at
tendance Is desired as the election OF
officers occurs All are cordially i'm
vied. Warm Springs cars stop OPP
posite building.
Poles Going Up--Tho work Of setting
poles for the trolley line Of the BAN
berger line Is being pushed between
this city and ogden. -Four crews o.
men are engaged IN the work. one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
ROUSING WELCOME
TO UTAHS SAILOR
Admiral RobIey D. Evans viii
Receive Much Attention
During His Visit
LECTURES IN TABERNACLE.
uirh school Cadets VIII Doc Reviewed
ON ThcIr Parade Ground
Saurla, Afternoon.


The welcome lHHi W.| Dol" "..'I".'
Rear Admiral ROhIrv N. Evans duf-
iuE hIs lecture n ono I.' .''.'' '''
uruay evening win h. os enthusiast.
,g t,e ,bo.i..lr make ftard chat body
....... .t..... DID,, OBJ. ...
l- "'''N I.' ''''N
OF reception ODD mamie.
De- surpassed
Tho hruair. ,yff Doc artIatItaU, drD.
..., .r... ,.,.4,.r,.
"I''''' '"
inotlnE The N"fn N'I.'''
electric lights win Doe fully abIalo. ANA
,s tbo ..Istrsfsa naval officer enters
81. ,..t.,...- .... .t..... .....r...,t.. trI.
''. "'''''''- '' .-.
three cadets from lN" 9't' i'N. ".-
Echool sound appropriate bucIo D1H'.
Az uo last buvfe motto tho choir and
,-r.,f ,,rrsr .,,|iI atrfko uu tho national
i,,,f ..rb. star IugnrIed Uaun,I'
Aftar "a selection bv the high school
t.,d which ,.Ul .ruuIDr "FiDturc tones
or stho Naffh and south the
,,,ir v.fu Sine Noble Chof'
1esr,aI,. geul5 words boz moro fuue
Cor IN. ooresi,r cham those contained
in tbis rhoru. and trs music BIS as in-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
WELL KNOWN CLUB MAN
Jasper H. Rand Dies at ST. Marks
acknowledgements Respected
Prominent boo Cuisines Enterprises.

Jasper % E1r1 wou known bon club
.r1 1us..r.. Orioles i'm this rIty. died
,t.,. ......, 40
.F'''.A' '' ''' "''' "0'.'.
pneumonia. aged 49, and after 900 Illness
OF only Cd fry DAYS. TN, deceased was
. ..,...t4.,t 90 Elm. r.-....Ir. it1u1
''ii ''. panl' anu lI'7'''". ~. '"'
Hauruck Powder company. vice rresi-
DOM of fhlNNycat Quincy Mining COM
...... ana ........... . ,.... ,-.-e staff,
IN. ..'..' ,i..' .......t ,f..sar er.,5,-
W ~. .,,-,l,,r
I ~. z..g ,,.t.. .e,,re H.
,... .r.,. 3D.. r..il.,,.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
SUMMER IN MoAPA.

Thomas Judd OF ST. George has been
in Moapa, New, whore he says local
development is progressing with Won
derful rapidity. Large quantities o.
green Vegeta bles have been shipped
from there already this spring by eX-
press and preparation IS now being
made 10 ship In car lots. thus effecting
great saving. as this cuts out the
express company. MT Judd believes
Moapa will become the garden spOl
Of an Nevada at an early day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
woRNIoLoGY

should be studied by every parent n
your child is nervous, fretful, starts
lu IT'S sleep. ls pasty faced. has rings
under its ewes. always seems hungry, Us
not gaining weight you can De sure the
trouble is worms. Whites Cream Yer
mlfuEe Or au absolute cure for worms
DRUG store. ne and 10 South Main
st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
WIDOW OF TRAILBLAzER
IS DEAD IN SEATTLE
C,nthia Crosley. Whose Husband
Built Early Telegraph line.
lives TO Advanced Age

Seattle. Wash March N.-Mrs Gym
thia CrosIey widow OF Powell Crosley
the builder OF the first telegraph line
between Sacramento, Cal, and Salt
Lake city is dead az her home. 5it
Fifteenth avenue north Mrs. Crosley
was born near Cincinnati oct "a, 1892
Don 1852 she was married TO Powell Cros-
Joy and started west ON her wedding
tour iu O. prairie schooner drawn by
o. yoke OF oxen when the railroad
came. MT and Mrs Crosley removed
to san jose. Cal, where they resided
far % years While at san Jose. Mr.
CrosIey secured the contract for the
building of the telegraph line from Salt
Lake city 90 california.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

working out from Bountiful another
from Lagoon, "A third from Karsunt
and the fourth from ogden stunt
Sidney Bamberger this morning re-.
ccived a letter from his mother. who
accompanied his father 10 Chicago
last week. and from the letter DC AM.
pears that Senator BamberEer BE- q
busy man, completing the arruure-
ments for the cloctrihcation of Inc
road and ordering equipment for same.
=. 2. Vowel Co. wholesale produce.
rs w. list SO. All kinds Of seed pctat oes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
DIED

DIED.
JENsEN.-At Union. salt Lake count,
Monday March %, 1900. OF pneumonia.
The funeral will be held from tho ward
Westinghouse. Thursday. April D com.
meucing az II o'clock. Tho remains may
be viewed between the hours of low md
u;D on the same day.
vANDERvOsT.-A AT the family resi-.
dencc. 1916 west Second South street
March % Cecil oliver. infant s0n u
Carlton and Efhe Palmer Nauicryost
aged three months and "a DAYS
The funeral was held az the resIlanos
at @ o'clock today. lntcrmcut iu the city
cemetery.
BAYsTNGER I'm this city. March %
1903. LORNA =. BaysinEer, native OF
Colorado. aged % years, 5 months
Funeral service was held az O'Clock
this afternoon az p.Donnolls funeral
chapel The body win be shipped 90 Dan-
yer. colo. for interment.
CoRAY.-At @5 north Firth West
street. MARCH 30. isoa. Of plcurW
Coray IN her soventy-sixth year ts-
tive OF Indiana
The funeral services will be held Thm..
dav al - noon. from tho SiNtcsath ward
tend and the casket will be Opened DO fht
family residence ON d1y of tunDrH. from
to II 20 a. n. lnteim'ui DID, rlI. ."ue-
terry.
HARLEY.-In this city. March
1900 Edward j. Harley. o. native of Ira-
land. aged 20 years.
Funeral services will be- held Thurs.
day morning az 10 o'clock ut So Nal
cathedral 1uterment private.
------------------------
II. T.. Evans. Florist. SO S. Main ST.
Floral designs a specially. Phone g6l.
WANTED.
BY A LONELY WIDOW. AN INTEL
ligent middle age Mormon widowcr 90
manager q country home. no trter Ret
erences. Address F-l3 care of News.
FOR SALE.
ONE LUNCH COUNTER AND 10
highback stools ] large ice box. 7 ruh-
ber-tircd buggy / light spring waCol.
Enquire % postofdce Place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

II. T.. Evans. Florist. 80 S. Main ST.
Floral designs a specially Phone SOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

HARLEY. I'm this city. March
1900 Edward j. Harley. "a native of Ira-
land aged 20 years.
Funeral services will be- held Thurs
day morning az l0 o'clock ut 81. Nag
cathedral. Iuterment private.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
For SAFE.

ONE LUNCH COUNTER AND 10
highback stools. ] large ice box 2 ruh-
ber-tired buggy 1 light spring wacop.
ENQUIRE 81 pogtOffce Place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
WANTED

RY A LONELY WIDOW. AN INTEL
ligent middle axe Mormon widowcr TO
manager a country home. no trner Ret
crences. Address Feb. care of News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
OF MINERALS
INSPECTED
DELEGATES TO AMERICAN MIN
ING CONGRESS SEE sPEci-
MEMS OF ORE.

Goidfield, New. Sept 27-With the
opening formalities out of the way In
the afternoon, the delegates to the ar
nuaI convention of the American Min
first day to an inspection Of the min
raj exhibit which has been gathered
by the state. and which Is worth about
100000 Combined with many famous,
private collections and that of the
Mackay school of mines at the state
university was display of specimens
of mineral wealth of the state gath
cred especially for this time. This dis
play win be added to that Of the
Mackay mining school when the con-
yeniion IL over.
The delegates and visitors were made
welcome to the mineral palace by Pro-
fessor George Young, head of the min
eral department of the state university
who spoke in behalf of the regents
Senator r. g. Newlands of Nevada also
spoke I'm the name of Governor Dick
inson and the state. The visitors then
began their survey of the wonderful
collection which was classified by John
III. Tate. to whom the work was en-
trusted by the legislative commission
When the congress is called to order
tomorrow morning by President J. H.
Richards. the actual business of the
gathering will be taken up. Numerous
resolutions may be presented. but IL
lis not definitely known of what ma
ture they will be. A nn-political dis
cnssion of the silver question win be
invited and several phases of the prob
lem will be taken up I'm carefully pre-
pared papers by men whose names arc
prominent In the mining world
Papers Of n technical nature will
follow. At night the annual report of
President Richards will be laid before
the delegates, who viii then adjourn
to attend reception i'm their honor
given by the ladies of Goldfield.
There was n dearth of political dis
cussion among the delegates today.
Trains were delayed and many of the
most prominent figures In the con-
gress did not arrive until tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
RACES ANNOUNCED.

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-For the
first time since the passage of
the Otis Walker anti-racing bill by
the last Legislature announcement Of
a racing season was made today by
Thomas III. Williams. president of the
New California Jockey club. The dato
set by Mr.. Williams liz November 20.
when the Emeryville track will be
opened. Meantime Mr.. Williams will
go to New York to see the operation
Of the anti-betting law there Moth
ing regarding that feature of racing
will be given out until after his return.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
HAMILTON BREWT|ES

Hamilton, Sept. Ell. p. Nelson of
Spokane il spending few days I'm
the valley on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sibley of Mis-
soula are spending a few days in the
valley. SID.
Thomas NJ. Norton of Victor called
on friends in Hamilton Monday.
IL. ID. Fowler of Wallace is a guest
ut the Ravalli
A. A. Rice Of New York city Is look
Ing over land I'm the valley.
Robert T. Freeman of Milwaukee IL
spending a few days in the valley on
business.
A, T.. Middiets of St Paul Is taking
a trip through the valley.
W. Warner of Chicago is looking
over Bitter Root lands.
Walter l.. Long of Corvallis spent
Sunday in Hamilton.
l.. +. Post of Ann Arbor. Mich, is
spending n few days I'm the valley
looking over land.
J. O. Whitmore OF Seattle is a guest
at the Hamilton.
RhhtFt iushiHth OF MiHneapoiis IL
looking over land I'm the valley.
II. Fl. Rudd of Seattle Is spending
n few days in the valley.
c. NJ. Nichols of Steyensville liz reg
istered ut the .Ravaiii.
]. ii. Frost of Missoula IL spending
few days I'm Hamilton attending to
court matters.
u. +. Galloway Of Darby spent sun
day I'm Hamilton.
+. d. Browning of Butte called on
friends in Hamilton Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
Night on Bald Mountain,

On lonely night Alex Benton of
Fort Edward, N. Y, climbed Bald
mountain to the home of n neighbor,
tortured by asthma. bent on curing
him with DIR. Kings New Discovery
that had cured himself of asthma.
This wonderful medicine soon relieved
and quickly cured his neighbor. Later
II cured his sons wife of a severe lung
trouble. Millions believe it's the
greatest throat and lung cure on
earth. Coughs, colds. Group hemor-
rhages and sore lungs are surely cured
by 1t. Best for hay fever. grip and
whooping cough. soc and 800. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Nissoula
Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DISCUSSES ORDINANCE

Hamilton. Sept. 27.-The chamber of
commerce held an informal meeting
this evening to discuss the sidewalk
ordinance recently passed by the city
council. This ordinance. which Is be-
ing fought by a few property holders.
provides that nothing but cement
sidewalks may be laid on Main street
and for two blocks from Main street
on all side streets. at the same time
condemning the wooden walks now in
use. Alderman ID. " Bean appeared
Lefcre the chamber as the representa-
tive OF the council and explained the
purpose and purport of the new law.
Final action was deferred until Friday
night, when a new secretary will also
be selected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
Njpped by JSek Frost

is something liable to happen to any
one In this bitter weather. A frost
bitten ear or finger or a toe. some
times bad case of chilblains.
Don't walt until the accident happens
to get a remedy. but get it now for
application right away. Billiards.
Snow Liniment cures frost bite. chill
blains, rheumatism. aches or pains of
all kinds. Sold by Geo. Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
A WATER CASE.

Hamilton. Sept. 27.-The case of
George w. Ward ct al. against b. +.
Heavilin ct al. to adjudicatc the wa
tiers Of Camas creek will occupy the
attention of the district court today
and tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED,

New Orleans, La. Sept. 21.-The
loo anniversary of the birth of Ad-
miral Raphael Semmes. naval hero of
the confederate states. is being marked
with public ceremonies In the south
today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
TO ASYLUM.

Hamilton. Sept. 2T.--Sheriff William
Ward viii leave tomorrow for Warm
Springs. taking with him Patrick Me
Bride. who has been committed to the
insane asylum at that place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
o. w. KERR ARRIVES.

Hamilton. Sept. 2T.--O. w. Kerr of
the Q. w Kerr Land company of Min
neapolis Is in Hamilton to inspect his
holdings in the valley. Mr. Kerr Is
accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28

ney had put the stuff ashore, / told
the Eskimos to leave IL alone.
"on my return from the pole ! saw
all the Eskimos and talked with them,
After what | heard | would not credit
Cooks claims. The letter that in
formed me that DIR. Cook had claimed
the pole was from a whaler named
Captain Adams. and not Walker. as
has been stated The letter was dated
June II. and l received 1t at Cape
York"
What proof would you require of
an explorer that he has been far
north" peary was asked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28
PEARY CONSUL TING
HUBBARD
EXPLORER REACHES BAR HAIR
Dor AND RUsHEs TO COM
FER WITH SUPPORTER.

Bar Harbor, Me. Sept. 21.-com-
mander Robert E. Pears reached here
tonight from Portland and within halt
an hour entered into conference with
General Thomas II. Hubbard, president
of the Peary Arctic club, concerning
the statement which soon will be made
public BY Commander Peary, In an ef-
for to support his contention that DIR.
Cook did not reach the north pole.
There is nothing to say just now.
said General Hubbard. Commander
Peary is here and we are looking over
the data he has on the Cook contro-
versy, but there is no statement to be
made at this time No date has been
set for the meeting of Officers of the
peary Arctic club and | shall not
determine that until my return to New
York next week.
From what can be learned of the
conference tonight, Peary went over
every phase Of his alleged evidence
against Or. Cook. dating from the time
the Brooklyn explorer began prepar
ing 10 GO north. more than two years
ago. and until after Peary's inter-
views with Cooks Eskimos at Etah.
General Hubbard has been arranging
this material in order as personal
counsel for peary.
During the trip to Bar Harbor. Peary
spoke frequently Of Harry Whitney.
Strange Reasons.
There might have been some
strange reasons why Whitney did not
GO back to Etah in the. Jeanne for
DIR. Cooks stuff" he said. 4 cannot
understand how anyone could let such
records &c, out Of his hands. | would
not give my records to my dearest
relative. ! say again, ! don't see how
Cook could have turned his stuff over
to Whitney or anybody else. | Sc
cured my instruments in bag and
the flag which / took to the pole
sewed i'm my clothes, and l wore 1t
until / reached Battle Harbor.
Il kept my records under watch day
and night. and / was prepared. In case
the Roosevelt was crushed In the ice
to throw them overheard. SO that they
could float In their cases. Can you
imagine me giving up those records to
n perfect stranger?
Harry Whitney did not tell me what
was In DIR. Cooks stuff. except six
foxskins and some other trophies. ]
could not see why | should have car
ried the stuff when Cook could have
taken 1t. Ii DIR. Cooks stuff was of
such Importance. why did not Whitney
60 back In the Jeanne and get II?
"Leavs IL Alone"
u saw DIR. Cooks sledge Mt Etah
and looked IL over carefully, while
Professor Mcmillan held up Cook
snowshoes and showed them to me.
but | did not examine them carefully.
l imagine Cooks stuff was made up of
superficial instruments. After Whit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28

"That If a man went to the highest
point that had been reached before
that. he bring back the record he found
there said Peary.
You win note that Cooks route TO
the pole was 1o7 miles longer each
way than mine. The people can make
their own deductions whether DR. Cook,
with his equipment, could have made
such a journey.
DIR. Cook claims he went from lati-
tude 81 IL to 80 degrees and back TO
IS degrees, altogether just IS IL de-
grees. Then think that the best pre-
vious record made by any explorer was
a total of II degrees. | cannot say
whether the extra 10I miles each way
that Cook says he travelled would have
kept me away from the pole or not. 1t
might and II might not have: the diff
ficulty i'm Arctic travel as you proceed
north increases, not In arithmetical
but i'm gcon.etrical progression"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-28

FIR ERNAL BROTHERHOOD,
M1SSOULA LODGE No. a94-Meets
every first and third Wednesday of
each month at I. y. Q. F. hall annex
]. c. A. Tt YLOR. President
MRS. NJ. PALSt ROVE, Treas