davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

IN ri
Mrs. ELIZA A EDWARDS-nzSperf-
enced card reader. Sees past, present
and future. Ladies, Csc; gentlemen,
30 cents. 223 Buchanan St, corner
Third.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
Y. w. C. A. MEETS IN ST. LOUIS
Four Repres There From the
University of Missouri.

Three large universities and a dozen
or more colleges We're represented AT
The annual state y. W. G. \. owen
ti0n held Friday. Saturday and sur
day in ST. Louis. Miss Alice Richard
SON president o. the University OF
Missouri y. W. G. A.; Miss Mae Won
settler. devotional chairman; Miss
Olive Shepard. social chairman. and
Miss Mary l.eitCh. secretary. We're dele
gates from the University OF Missouri
Fourteen students from stephens Col
lege also attended the convention.
THE con, ention showed the WORK
which the association does among tn"
students at the colleges and univer-
Stiles said Miss I.eitch today. There
were about 100 delegates in attend
ance and they came from ali parts
of the state"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
URGE SUPPORT Of
ART LOVERS GUILD
Officers Say Membership IS
Not Large Enough to
Pay Expenses.
WOULD BRING SPEAKERS
Water-Color Exhibit Now
in Academic Hall Is
Fourth Shown.

The Art Lovers Guild has issued an
appeal for support of the guild and
asks that everybody interested buy
membership cards. These cards cost
only 50 and are good for a year. They
may be procured from j. q. Babb. SEE
rotary of the University of Missouri.
ne excellent exhibition OF water col
ors in Academic Hall now is the fourth
one given by the guild.
Much fame has come to our city
because OF this work, and many in
quiries have come to the officers OF
the guild asking them the methods
they use to accomplish such desired
results. and c0ngratulating Columbia
on the splendid showing IL is making
OF the guild. While much has been
accomplished, much remains To b"
achieved. Each year beautiful paint,
ings. exhibits of fine quality. are cI-
fered. but funds are lacking Tor the
necessary expense. Zach Year anlc
speakers stand ready to come To en-
terrain and instruct our people. but We
lack even money for travelling eX-
penSes. The lack of money arises
from the fact that the membership is
not so large as it should be. We
ought to be supported by all the stu
dents. because they should be inter
eSted in obtaining the culture tAat
cOmC:; from contact with the artistic
rh" OH, els uf ,hc : hid are.
President. X. Il. Price. 81: vice
president j. :. Ankeney. il: vice
president. +. W. Stephens; directors:
John Pickard. chairman: Hermann
Alnstrdt. secretary; A Ross Ii!n. w.
Il. Pccl"r. Mrs. l.. W. ST. Clair. y. Vi.
Trenholme. ". &. Brown. Mrs. W.
McNab Miller. W. II. PomIner. Mrs.
W. II. Willis. Miss Heinrich. {. H. Rol
lins. J. {. Written. Mrs. J. :. Bran
ham. Mrs. II. :. Phiihrick, \. L.. Hyde.
Mrs. q. Il. Ma, larlane.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
COLLEGE WOMEN ELECT.
Miss Laura Gill Again President of the
Alumnae Association.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1.-The AssOCia-
ton of College Alumnae reelected
Miss Laura Drake Gill. of Washington.
and Mrs. Samuel F. Clarke. of Viii
Jamestown. Mass. president and secre-
tary-treasurer. respectively. The new
officers are:
First vice-president-Mrs. Emma
Garrett Boyd. Atlanta.
Second vice-president-Mis Mary r.
Potter. Evanston, Ill.
Third vice-president - Miss Elsie
Seeyle Pratt, Denver.
Fourth vice-president-Mrs Mary
f. Lewis Greene, Troy, y. Y.
Fifth vice-president-Mis Jessica
B. PeiXottO Berkeley. Cal.
Sixth vice-president-MiS Marion
Reilly. Bryn Mawr. Pa.
BurSar-Mrs. Elva Young Van
Wrinkle, Salt Lake City
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
TIGERS CARELESS
IN HANKEYE GAME
Continued from Page L.

I'VE minutes was constantly in the
Iowa territory.
TIGERS Become Careless.
In the second half the Tigers be-
came careless. With victory appar-
emily assured they did not take into
account that the wind was now favor
ing Iowa and that the least let-up
would give the Hawkeyes the advan-
tage This advantage soon came. and
Murphy. by some great line plunging,
carried the oval over.
Then when the rooters had renewed
hope Wilder scored again for Mis-
souri, Again the Hawkeyes displayed
an amazing burst of speed out of all
proportion to the general tenor of the
game they played and pounded the
weak place in the Tiger line for the
second touchdown. The two touch
downs did not at all show the Hawk
eyes strength. They surprised the
Iowa rooters as muo h as they did the
Tigers.
TO those watching the game it
seemed that Missouri was laying
down" and could score whenever she
felt like it. AT the end the Tigers
were in great condition. while the
lowans could barely drag themselves
OF the field.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
Two Injured Candidates Quit.

J! NJ. DOYLE. a candidate for the
position OF Ia, kle on the football team
OF the University OF Missouri. failed
10 report for pra' tice last week. At
the last minute DOYLE was dropped
from the list of players to be taken
or the Iowa football "Trip. Il have not
been coming out for practice on ac-
count OF an injured side said Doyle
today. DR.. Woodson Moss has adj
viSed NE not to play football any
more this season.
w r. Barnes. another Varsity man,
has quit FOR the season on account OF
injuries.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
County Teachers Adjourn.

The Boone County Teachers asSo-
citation adjourned Saturday morning
after a three days session. Morton
H. remberton gave his lecture "Reu
ben IN Rome" Friday night and a
series OF addresses were given Satur-
day morning. Il. II. Jones, OF Stur-
g on. was elected chairman of next
years assembly. Miss Elizabeth
Berry ana Miss Willie ID. Ballew We're
elected secretaries. Seventeen of the
Ia teachers III Boone County at
tended.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
Former M. u. Students Wed

former students of the University o:
Missouri. were married Sunday night
at the home OF the brides parents in
Greenridge. Mo. Mr.. Ream was grad
uatsd from TIE School OF Law in ~.
and Mrs Ream attended the College
OF Arts and Science in 19"6. They
will live in tireenridge
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
Drake 80. GrinreII 0.

The team from Drake University
which is to play the Tigers here No
vember l.. easily defeated the Grin
nell College team at Des Moines. Ia.
Saturday. The score was 30 to u.
Min an offenSe led by two clever half
backs. Evans and Van Meter. the Blue
ami White players swept over the
Grinnell goal line five times and forced
Bowel down behind the goal line for
a safety.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
DR.. soares at Baptist Church Sunday.

DR.. Theodore SOares, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. will speak at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday morning. DR..
SOares is in Columbia to take part in
the dedication of the new Y. NJ. c. A.
building. He was formerly a teacher
OF the Rev. Jasper Howell of the
BAPTIST church here
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
Music at Assembly Tomorrow

a musical program is to be given
tomorrow morning at the University
OF Missouri assembly. H. +. Keim and
l.. &. Ross will give violin duet
Vocal solos will be given by Ada
Blakeslee. soprano, and H. Charles
Cox. baritone
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
Student EIks to Form Fraternity.

The student ElkS of the University
of Missouri have written to the grand
lodge of E,llis to obtain the sanction
OF that body in organizing themselves
into a Greek letttr fraternity here.
They held their second meeting last
night in the ElkS' lodge room at 100
berS attended.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
Sophomore Election POSTPONED.

The all-sophomore class election
which was to have been held last
Thursday night will be held at 80
tomorrow night in the auditorium OF
Academic Hall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01

The members of the Grundy County
club attended a moonlight picnic near
Rollins spring last Friday night A
camp fire supper was served. The
picnic ended with the singing of "Old
Missouri
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-01
To Organize County Club.

Students in the University of Mis-
souri, from Lincoln County will meet
tonight in the y. NJ. c. a. building to
organize a county club The meeting
will be held at 30 O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
PARIS NEWSPAPERS
DOUBT AS TO WHO Is
NORTH POLE OWNER

PARIS, Sept. 13.-The Temps today
discussing the sovereignty of the north
pole expresses the opinion that the rel
ative permanence of the ice there prop
erly might raise the question whether
this territory comes under the Or
binary rules applying to land ana the
high seas.
The paper insists, however, that ex-
ploring expeditions such as Cooks and
Peary's cannot give title, and to this
end it quotes Calvo to the effect that
the acquisition of sovereignty is in
yolved with effective occupation
namely, accompanied or followed by
the commencement OF administrative
organization or commercial and indus
trial exploitation.
A majority of the authorities agree
the paper says, that the simple plant
ing of the flag is not sufficient. 1t
points out that this doctrine was af-
firmed by the international conference
at Berlin in 1884 and that 1t was ap-
piled by the pontiff when he acted as
mediator between Germany and spain
in 1885 in the dispute regarding the
Caroline islands.
The pontiff held that Spain was
obliged TO occupy the islands erfectlVe-
lv. More recentlv the entire question
between Turkey and Italy regarding
Massouah hinged upon this point.
The Temps severely critlcises Com
nnander Pearv's broadcast accusa-
tions" against DR.. Cook as well as his
general grandiloauent attitude" say
ing in this connection:
"Pearys patriotic declaration about
taking possession of the pole in the
name of the president OF Inc Ohlteu
States is in strong contrast with the
commercial spirit he displayed in
copyrighting the story"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
SAYS BOTH DR.. COOK
AND LIEUT.. PEARY ARE
LIKELY TO BE WRONG

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The opln on
Of a noted French scientist cabled from
Paris today gave warning that the
north pole controversialists may OBJ
struct their own ends.
1t was the first definite expression OF
belief that Commander Peary and DR..
Cook might both be wrong in believing
they had attained the top of the earth.
At the same time there was evident
today a disposition on both sides to
await the arrival of both explorers on
American soil before making further
charges or presenting more evidence.
The final arrangements for the recep-
ton to DIR. Cook when he arrives Sep
ternber q are being made today. The
executive committee of the Arctic club
of America promises the demonstration
will be no less than the one the ex-
plorer received when he landed in Co
penhagen.
Cooks supporters showed some OF
their hand today when they gave out
the report of the so-called mysterious
letter. between Rudolph Francke,
Cooks man, and Mrs. Peary.
They explained that they gave out
the information because it refuted the
indirect statement that Mrs. Peary had
been asked to send money to Mrs. Cook
This letter made charges that Peary
had taken furs belonging to DR.. Cook
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
GERMAN TROOPS
IN SHAM FIGHT
IMPERIAL ARMY PRACTICE is
INTERESTING
RED AND BLUE DRAGONS TO
CONTEND FOR FRONTIER
Military Authorities Awaken to Spe-
cial Importance of Boundary Re-
Acknowledgment Watches
Work of Soldiers
[By Associated Press. ]

NJ e r G E NTHEIM. Wurtemburg,
Sept. 13.-The annual maneuvers of the
imperial army began here today. The
red army will have to hold the from
tier while the main body is assembling
against swift and concentrated from
tier attack from the blues.
During the night the cavalry of both
sides advanced toward the frontier, in
anticipation of a declaration of war.
Early in the morning a band of red
dragons rode in here and seized the
postoffice and the castle, while the red
pioneers occupied the frontier town of
krautheim, blowing up the bridge over
the River James.
The military authorities have awak-
ened to the special requirements of
frontier fighting, with the result that
all the cavalry is performing the func-
tions of united infantry, being armed
with the new army carbine, which is
longer than the old model.
When war was declared the blues
promptly crossed the frontier and the
reds fell back, as reports from the
main body far in the rear showed that
the troops were not drawn close enough
together to justify resistance today.
Emperor William arrived on the field
and watched the cavalry advance. The
| foreign observers were much impressed
with the splendid condition of the cav
airy horses.
The military dirigible Gross II made
| it's first appearance on the field. The
airship ascended in a heavy mist and
cruised at a low altitude.
| Later it vanished in the mist. A re-
port tonight said the airship was
caught in a tree and then captured by
\ the reds
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
MINER NEARLY DROWNED;
TEAM OF MULES KILLED
Cloudburst Causes Sudden Rush OF
Water Down Dry Canyon in
Imperial Valley

Ell CENTRIC, Sept. 13.--J. j. Allison,
sr.. a noted prospector and miner whose
home is in Calexico, had mar
row escape from death by water in the
Cocopah mountains, which are so dry
as a general rule that even the native
Cocopah Indians dread an attempt to
cross them.
Allison, who is interested in the de-
velopment of the Sunrise mines in these
mountains, was driving team of
mules up a narrow canyon when he met
a mass of water fully ten feet high
rushing down as the result of a cloud
burst
The wagon was overturned and
smashed to pieces by rolling powders,
and the mules were drowned and car
ried three miles down the canyon.
Allison was thrown to the side of the
canyon by the force of the water but
managed to seize a ledge of rock. He
managed to draw himself up into
safety, while constantly expecting
death from the water or heavy rocks
carried down the canyon. He escaped
with but few bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
NOTED BANKER
ENDS His LIFE
CONTINUED from Page one,

time during his illness was allowed to
go to the bank today unattended.
Alexander S. Cochrane, a director of
the Union Trust company, speaking
officially for that institution, declared
the suicide had no bearing whatever
upon financial matters.
He was simply an overworked man,
was Mr.. Cochranes explanation.
Coming originally from the south,
where he was we'll known in Texas and
Louisiana, Mr. Castles moved to New
York to assume the presidency of the
Guarantee Trust compan.r several
years ago. But in the latter part of
last year he resigned this position, and
on the opening of the new year be-
came president of the Union Trust
company
The Union Trust company numbers
among It's directors some of the most
prominent men in the city, including
w. Emlln Roosevelt, James Speyer,
Walton Goelet, Adrian Iselin, Jr, ana
oSlers. Augustus w. Kelley the frsr
vice president, has conducted the az
fairs of the institution during Mr.. cas-
ties illness.
Mr.. Castles had large interests IN
Texas and was at one time president
of the Iibernian Trust company or
New Orleans.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
PEARY SCATHED;
RIVAL EXTOLLED
COOKS CHARACTER PRAISED
BY MANY MEN
~oTHER FELLOW" DENOUNCED
AS UNTRUTHFUL
Captain osbon of Arctic Club and
others Voice Their Emphatic
Opinion of Two Polar
Pretenders
t1ontlnnea rrom rsae onel

conflicting affirmations are now cen
tered on a city already boiling over
Comment and criticism lack nothing OF
their previous acidity.
Previous assumption that Comman-
der Peary would have the United
States navy solidly behind him was
not borne out in a letter from Rear
Admiral Sehley. made public today py
Capt. Is. S. Osbon, secretary of the
Arctic Club of America. of which DR.
Cook is a member.
The letter, under date of September
II, from Pocono Manor, Pa. says:
Il like Cooks attitude immensely in
this unfortunate, unnecessary and un-
wise controversy. He certainly has
been dignihed and manly in the stand
he has taken
Captain Osbon followed UP his lette'
from the admiral tonight with a dis
cussion on "Who Discovered the North
Pole?"
"Dr. Frederick A Cook" he said
"was for two years my wife's physi-
can. I saw him two or three times a
week, and we chatted many hours. If
l have ever known a man of integrity,
probity, sincerity and modesty it is
DR.. Cook.
Knows Other Fellow
Il have known also the other fell
low-known him to depart from truth
by large margins.
DIR. Cooks attitude in Withholding
details of his discovery was attributed
to his desire not to anticipate the pub
lication of his book.
But as soon as the other claimant
got within reach of the wireless" said
the captain, "he sent dispatches to
everybody he could think of, but de-
1a inf i'm Of
fortunate Marvin who perished during
the expedition"
After a meeting of the executive
committee of the Arctic Club of Amer
lea tonight r. o. Stebbins, its chair
man, gave the clubs attitude on the
affair.
1.-The Arctic Club of America" he
said. has nothing to do with the con-
troversy. All that the Arctic club rec
ognizes is that DIR. Cook is the discov-
erer of the pole and that Peary reached
there.
"Our only desire is to honor the dis
coverer. Neither side has proven its
case to America, but since the Danish
government has recognized Dr. Cook
we feel that the burden of proof now
falls on his opponent.
1.-The Arctic club will present to DR..
Cook a gold medal two and one-half
inches in diameter, showing in bas
relief Dr. Cook standing on top OF the
globe waving the Stars and Stripes"
Preparations to honor DIR. Cook are
more advanced than those for Peary
because the latter's arrival is more dis
tant and his plans as yet more neb-
ulouS.
Singing societies Of Brooklyn have
arranged to go down the harbor in 6
chartered steamer to welcome theil
hero with lyric praise.
Bells will ring and whistles blow
from factories, ferries and al! the water
craft of the bay.
On the other hand, in response to the
equally great interest in Pcary, prep
arations are being made at the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History here
to set apart a special section Of the
building for display Of Peary's arctic
collections which have been housed in
moth proof vaults for the summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14

n ARIS, Sept. 13.-Chauncey NJ. De-
pew. now in this city, has been
4 annoyed by reports published in
the United States that he intends to
move to California and live with
nephew. c. NJ. Depew.
He says he has no such nephew. Mr..
Depew will return to New York Octo-
ber . to participate in the mayoraly
campaign, and he will open his head
quarters in Washington on December
l, when he will resume his senatorial
duties.
New York has treated me pretty we'll
for seventy-five years, said the SEN
ator today. "and l intend to round
out the century on the banks of the
Hudson"
-. :
and John E. Kehl the American consul,
over her selection be compromised
Commander Peary may receive no flow
ers at all.
Mayor Richardson desires that his
two daughters, Gladys Aureial and
lima lone, be appointed chief flower
girls, with Miss Naomi Kehl, daughter
of Consul kehl, as assistant.
The consul, however, is of the opinion
that his daughter should have the hon
or of handing the bouquet to Com
mander Peary.
Commander Peary is still at Battle
Harbor, and his family here are eager
ly awaiting word of his departure on
the Roosevelt for Sydney.
Mrs. Peary received a wireless mes
sage from her husband saying he would
keen her posted, and from this brief
word it is assumed Commander Peary
has not definitely fixed the time of his
sailing from Battle Harbor.
Expect information
Further information was looked for
today, but the Roosevelt is not eX-
pected here before the latter part of
this week.
Plans are being made to have Her
bert L. Bridgeman, secretary of the
Pcary Arctic club and the press CORE
spondents meet the Roosevelt in the
vicinity of st. Pauls island and take
Peary aboard the steamer Tyrian,
which the government has turned over
to the newspaper men.
The Tyrian Is a m\ch faster ship
than the Roosevelt, and this would eX-
pedite Commander Peary's arrival here
and at the same time give the corre-
spondents an opportunity to question
the Arctic explorer about his dash to
the pole and the Cook controversy.
Pending the arrival of Commander
Peary, the questions that have arisen
are being earnestly discussed among
the members of the Peary welcoming
narty, which is made up of Arctic ex-
plorers, scientists and correspondents.
It is known here that Mr.. Bridgman
has suggested to Commander Peary'
through wireless telegraph, that IN
consequence of the temper of the con-
troversy it might be we'll to defer any
long statement on the matter until ne
bo c raaohed here
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
LOvETT HEAD OF
HARTMAN LINES
Continued from Pare One,

forty mine years ago, he entered the
railroad business while a boy as a 81
a month freight clerk for the Houston
East and West Texas railroad at
Houston.
Studied at Night
While serving as a freight clerk he
studied law at night, and eventually
became a country counsel for the road,
journeying from village to village and
devoting his talents principally to set
tling cattle cases.
Later the receivers made him a dis
trict counsel, and his success In
Strengthening out the affairs of the
bankrupt company won him promotion
to the position of general counsel.
His next step was membership in
firm which represented the Southern
Pacific.
He became so valuable to this system
under Mr. Hartman that he was made
general counsel with offices at Hous-
ton.
Three years ago Mr.. Hartman
brought him to this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
LONGSHORE LUMBERMEN
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S,-The an
nual convention of the Longshore Lum-
bermens association of the Paclhc
coast convened in the Building Trades
temple today and was called to order
by President Williams OF the local
union.
The credentials of fifty delegates
were presented and accepted. An ad-
dress urging harmony in the ranks OF
the association and the affiliated unions
was delivered by t. V. O'Connor, presi-
dent of the International Longshore
union. ..
After the appointment of commit
tees, recess was taken until afternoon,
When The question of the reaffliation
Of fine Pacific coast unions with the in
ternationals organization came up for
consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
prouth Hurts cotton crOp

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 13.-In publish
inp cotton reports from $50 correspond
ents in Texas and Oklahoma, the CAL
veston-Dallas News win tomorrow say
that reports shhow conditions in Texas
September We're 40.1 per cent worse
than on the corresponding day in lSoS,
Except from damage by the boil weevll
i'm fifty-two counties in Texas and py
boil worms in twenty-one counties oi
Texas, the deterioration Is due to the
protracted drouth ana hot winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
HAVE TROUBLE OVER
WELCOME TO PEARY

SYDNEY, N. s., Sept. 13.-Sydney is
manning among other festivities in
honor Of Commander Peary, to present
the returning explorer with beautiful
bouquet Of flowers from the hands of
young woman.
Just who this person shall be has
not yet been decided, and unless the
trouble that has arisen between wal
lace Richardson, the mayor OF Sydney'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-14
ENDS LIFE AND KEEPS
vow HE MADE AT SIDE
OF HIS WIFE'S COFFIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-oscar Leisuer
fu!hlled a promise made over his wlfe's
coffin, when he committed suicide today
by shooting himself through the head.
At Mrs. Leisner's funeral yesterday,
just before the casket was closed, Leis-
ner kneit beside 1t and cried;
IL don't care, Carriei I'll be with you
tomorrow. and so will little Oscar"
Today before he shot himself Leisner
tried to ind his little son, and his fall
ure to do so may have saved the boys
life