davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
THE FOURTH NsTALLMENT OF COOKS STORY WILL
BE PRINTED IN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER e.
AMBASSADOR HILL As HOST
HONORS PAID TO DISTINGUISH
ED AMERICANS.
Exodus Of Tourists From Berlin
Leading Events at the Ger
man Capital.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, September 1S.-Ambassadol
Hill will give a luncheon early next week
in honor of j. w. Riddle, former am
bassador at St. Petersburg. and Mrs. J.
Brinckerdorf Jackson, who is awaiting
the arrival Of her husband to proceed
to the legation at Teheran. Mr.. Riddles
baggage strayed while he was on the
way to Berlin. and his appearance in a
large check suit arrested the attention
of the diplomatic world. 1t was thought
at first that the shade of Harry LehI
had appeared.
The American exodus Is at full tide
The Kaiser Wilhelm II took Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Goelet, c. M. Schwab, Fitz-
hugh Whitehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Widener, P. A. B. Widener. Frank A
Munsey, John r. Mclean and his wife
and Judge E. H. Gary.
Grand Admiral Won Rooster. who is or
his way to America to represent Ger
many in the Hudson Fulton celebration
will see New York for the first time,
although he says he remembers with
pleasure a voyage made in a naval brig
along the coasts of North and South
America. thirty-fve years ago.
Nothing to Do With Warships.
He Is not concerned with the command
of the four German warships sent to the
celebration. They will be under the COM
mand OF Capt. Mauve. who will hoist q
commodore's flag. The grand admiral
is accompanied by Commander Won Null
Ter, son Of the admiral-in-chief of the
kaiser's marine cabinet. Capt. Retzmann
of the embassy at Washington will be
attached to Grand Admiral Won
Koesters service during his stay in
America.
Orville Wright drew crowds to his ex-
hibitions at the Tempelhofer field to the
very last, but his sister Katherine has
monopolized the attentions of the Amer
lean colony. Teas. dinners and excursions
in her honor give her delight. One OF
the biggest functions in her honor will
be an at-home of the American Woman'e
Club. Mrs. Hill will receive, and Mrs
Rowland and Mrs. Carpe Of Ohio, friends
of Miss Wright. will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

So London Thinks, and Bothers Lit
tie Over Controversy.


tie Over Controversy.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, September 1S.-The lapse Of
a week has brought about q great change
in the attitude here toward Commander
Peary and DR.. Cook. In the first place.
the controversy has almost disappeared
from the daily press, being purely con.
fined to brief dispatches giving Peary's
wireless messages.
The lighter evening papers and the COM
mercial press endeavor to extract what
humor they can from TIE VOW. The g-avHr
weeklies either do not mention it or ro6oe
to 1t in the briefest terms.
The Saturday Review expresses the gen.
eral opinion when II says:
lone thing alone is certain. Peary must
nail Cook or beg pardon
The feeling indicated by these words Is
now very general. Herein Is the great
change the week has made.
Peary has lost many friends. IL not be-
pathizers.
With q comparison Of the matter in the
two mems stories has come the opinion
that there Is nothing very material to
choose between them. With a comparison
Of the two mems manners there is a de-
cided judgment in Cooks favor
But the topic no longer engrosses gen.
eral attention. which has been diverted to
Capt. Scotts proposed antarctic expedition.
The American success at the north pole
Is being used for all 1t Is worth to stir UP
British national pride to give Capt. Scott
sufficient funds to stick the union jack 1t
the other end Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
SAILORS IN A RURUs.
Pine Beach Restaurant Wrecked by
Men on Shore Leave.

$500 SS>eS~
Men on Shore Leave.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, September 1S.-Consid-
cradle excitement was caused at the White
City, Pine Beach. today when a party OF
sailors, on shore leave from the battleship
fleet In Hampton roads, stormed and prac-
tically wrecked Lees restaurant. The
place Was raided by the sailors in a body.
Beer bottles and other things were thrown
through the windows, and much crockery
and glassware was smashed. The cause
Of the attack by the sailors is not known.
The matter has been reported to the naval
authorities and an investigation will follow
If the Identification of the parties con-
cerned can be established.
Lee. a colored man. says that he had
not previously had any difficulty with a
sailor. which might have provoked the
enmity of his comrades. He is inclined
to the belief that the sailors had been in
dulging too freely In liquors and had de.
ternined upon a trough house." the &C.
lection Of his place being merely an acct
dental incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
ORDER WITH WIDE SCOPE.
Formation Of Government Of Ne
groes Outside the United States.

E0fmaC1O0 OF government OF Ne.
groes Outside the United States.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROME. Ga. September 1s.-Rome
will be the national headquarters Of q
new order. known as the True Ameri-
cans. which has as its object the set
Element OF the race problem by the de-
portation OF the negroes. Rev. ]. r.
Lamb, founder Of the True Americans
and the national president, was here
today, making arrangements for the
publication Of paper to set forth the
principles OF the order.
The objects are to secure homes for
the American negroes outside of the
United States; to purchase at an hon.
est price all lands in America owned
by negroes; to repeal the fifteenth
amendment to the Constitution and to
disfranchise every negro voter in Amer
lea; to remove every negro to the ter
ritory secured for this purpose and to
establish the race in a government of
it's own. as an Independent nation.
President Lamb says the order has
lodges in every southern state and in
some northern states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

plunged along until nearly sangulated When did
there several Eskmos with drawn lances which in
Hcted deep gashes.
Again the narwhal plunged deep down with but breath
and hurried along best could But its speed slackened and
a line of crimson marked its hidden path.
Loss of blood and of air did chance fight
Again with spout Again the lances hurled
The battle continued for several hours with exciting
adventures But in the end the nawhal always sucumbed Of
ferg prize of several thousands pounds of and bbbe
Victory rule gained until the hunters far
from home, also far from the shore line But the Eskimo is
courageous hunter and intelligent
To the huge fra kayaks htched in long line
Towing is slow wind and combining task diff
cult and dangerous.
One nothing of the nahal and little of the kayak
For dashing wash the little craft But the double
baded paddles seesaw with the regularity of pendulum
Homecoming takes hours and engenders prodgous
amount of hard work. but there energy spare for wealth Of
and fat the elimination Eskimo ambition
Seven of these ponderous animals brought during five
days. making heap of than forty thousand pounds of food
and fuel Then the narha suddenly disappeared
of them.
Three white whales also obtained similar way at
Etah at about the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
he prepares ana carries out his plans

he prepares ana carries out his plans
quietly.
Whoever knows DR.. Cook, says DR.. Dry.
galski, does not doubt the truth OF his
statements.
Prof Manitz, astronomer and geograph
er at the Posen Academy, who took part
in arctic exploration in 1878. knows DR.
Cook and regards him as q serious scien-
fist who would not make statements tina
he was unable to verify.
Prof. Manitz rules out Eskimo testi
mony in both cases as untrustworth,
and irrelevant. Both stories. he says
must stand or fall upon the scientih,
data furnished. He declares himself un
able to see upon what grounds Peary'.
story could be accepted II Cooks were
rejected.
Scientists in Dresden strongly favor DR.
Cook, but believe that both explorer.
reached the pole. The Dresden Geograph
ical Society has invited both to lecture
under its auspices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
poRTLAND's PEARY FETE.
Reception and Banquet Planned for
Far-North Explorer.

PORTLAND, Me-, September 1S.-The
Peary reception committees Of the South
Portland and Portland city governments
and representatives from the board OF
trade formed plans today for the enter
tainment Of the explorer at q reception
and banquet.
1t was decided to invite Gov. Fernald
and his STAFF, the United States senators
and representatives from Maine. judges OF
the federal bench and of the Maine su
preme bench and President William De-
witt Hyde Of Bowdoin College. of which
Commander Peary Is a graduate. 1t was
decided that Judge Edward c. Reynolds
of South Portland, long an intimate friend
of Commander Peary. should be toast
master. The affair will be held Thursday
or Friday evening Of next week.
Cooks Discovery Of the North Pole.
BY HARRY o. HALL.
Eureka!
Which centuries Of vain endeavor had failed
to bring to light.
Are now revealed to an astounded world in
plain and simple words
BY him who broke the frozen barriers down
And stalked triumphantly unto the very apex
Of the earth.
And thence to an immortal fame.
SO simple Is the story OF the great achievement,
The human mind is staggered at the thought
OF what the cost has been Of life and suffering
and treasure
To make the conquest.
A barren waste Of ice and purpling snow.
Covering unfathomed depths Of black and cruel
water.
Bereft Of all pulsating life In sea or air.
Forgotten. it would seem, Of God and man
vast expanse Of solitude so great
It checks the very beating Of the heart and
numbs the senses.
And 20 o'erwhelms the soul that only one de-
sire
Is felt within the heart Of the explorer:
The yearning cry for home, sweet home,
And human fellowship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
GERMAN SCIENTIST FOR COOK.
Drygalski Considers His Word as
Good "a PearY's.

BERLIN, September 1S-The polar con-
troversy continues to control the atten-
ton Of the German scientists.
DR.. Erich Won Drygalsh. professor Of
geography at the University of Munich,
and the most noted German polar ex-
plorer has written an article for forth
coming magazine. in which he says that
Or. Cook is q thoroughly serious. scien-
tific and trustworthy man. only differing
from other well known explorers in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
FLYING MACHINE WRECKED.
Amateur Aviator Takes a Tumble
at Creston, Ohio.

WOOSTER, Ohio, September 1S.-Ar-
thur Hammond of Creston. builder of
an airship or flying machine. took q
tumble with his machine this afternoon
when making his first effort to fly.
The flyer. built on lines similar to that
of the Wright brothers machine, was
started down a run. so as to get under
the air. When about half way down
this run Hammond lost control, and.
with the machine, fell about twenty
feet, wrecking the flyer.
Hammond escaped injury excepting a
few bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

Lewis White died at the Allegany Hos
pital, Cumberland. He was unmarried,
and was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. A., M
White, ST., Of Cumberland. Six brothers
and two sisters survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

Henry c. Brinkman Of Northwest, Ohio
and Miss Katherine Elizabeth Way
ter city.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLE
 MENT AND ENTRY.

Notice is hereby given that the acting secretary of the interior has vacated departmental order of with drawal in so far as the same affects the withdrawal for irrigation purposes under the act of June r. 1902, (32 Stat, 3SS), for use in connection with the Salt River project, Arizona, of the following described lands in the terri
 itory of Arizona, and by his authority such of said tracts as have not been heretofore finally restored and are not otherwise withdrawn, reserved, or ap
 propriated, will be subject to settle ment under the public land laws of the United States on and after January 6, 1910, but shall not be subject to en- try, filing, or selection until February 3, 1910. at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, warning being ex
 pressly given that no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or oc- cupation begun after october 5, 1909. and prior to January S. 1910, all such settlement or occupation being forbid
 den: Gila and Salt River Meridian. T. 3 N. R. F.. all Secs. to 6, to 16 and 22 to A incl; Nlz Sec. 25: Nh Sec 26. and NEA Sec. 27. T. N, R. F.. all Secs. 1. 2, II. 12 and NE Sec. 13., T. N., R F.. all Secs. 1 to %.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02

incl; Nh. NhSEA, N1sSwA Sec. 30: NE and SEH' Sec. 33; all Secs. 34 to 36 incl. T. N. R. E.. all Secs. 1 to 10 incl; WIZ Sec. II: all Secs. 15 to IS incl; NEh Sec 19: all Secs. 20 and 21; and N12 and SWA Sec. 22. T. N, R. E.. all. T. N. R. E., all. T. N. R. E.. all Secs. 1 to , incl; E1z Sec. 6, E1k Sec. s; all Secs. to F incl; NE, N1zSWA and NhSEK Sec. 13; N1z. NkSWh and N11SEA Sec. 14: NA. NhSWA and NkSEA Sec. 15: NE. NhSWH and N1aSEA Sec. IS; SEA Sec. 21; S1s Sec. 22; S1s Sec. 23: SA Sec. 24; all Secs. 25 to 27 and 34 to 36 incl. T. N, R. F., all Secs. to 10 incl; S1a Sec. 19; Sk Sec. 20; SIA Sec. 21; and all sections g to 36 incl T. S.. R. 6 E., all Secs. 1 and ?: Ek Sec. 3; E1s Sec. 10; all Secs. II, 12. 13 and 14; E1s Sec. 15; all Secs. 22 to 2S and 32 to 36 incl. T. S., R. E., all Secs. 1 to and ' to 36 incl. T. S.; R. E.. all T. ? S, R. E.. all. FRED DENNETT, Commissioner of the General Land Of- flee. FRANK, PIERCE, First Assist ant Secretary of the Interior
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
THE RURAL SCHOOLS
 HOW ID BE IMPROVED
Subject of Discussion at Nj eestnivc
 Brotherhood.

There was a larger audience than usual at the Brotherhood meeting Sun day, and the populagity of the move ment seems to be steadily on the in- crease. The speakers for the after noon were Prof. B. H. Scudder and Prof. Chas Alexander of Tempe and Prof. H Q. Robertson of Mesa. The subject was along educational lines, particularly with reference to the scholars of the rural districts.
 Prof. Scudder spoke of the need of specializing the work for pupils of the adjacent districts, and thinks it would be a good plan for the directors of the schools to procure either a large car riage or auto and have the pupils con- veyed to and from school every day, thus giving the out of town pupils the same advantages that the town chill dren enjoy.
 Prof. Alexander agreed with his fel- low teacher but added that in his opin- ion the idea of three trustees for each country district had better be abolish ed, and one man. who had had years of exeprience. and knew what require ments a teacher should have for the general work in a country school, be appointed for the purpose of appoint ing teachers for the outlying districts, and to also look the schools up, and have no other business than this. Prof. Robertson thoroughly concurred with his confreresJ and spoke briefly along the same lines heartily endorsing the previous speeches. The Brotherhood will meet at the usual hour next Sun day
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
THE PROOFS OF THE POLE MAN.

It is impossible to foretell just what sort of errors might be sought for Tn a | faked record Of polar exploration. If
 there were set rules for detecting flaws l it stands to reason the dishonest ex- plorer would make it his bushes to learn them. and thus insure himself against exposure. It is in the little un- fcrseen slips that his danger lies. trifling enough in themselves, perhaps
 and yet when taken in connection with
 Justification. they must be glaring !. And singularly it is always when
 these flaws are corrected with other statements that in themselves are flaw
 loss that the truth is out. It is similar
 to the old theory of legal evidence that whole tissue of lies will stand Q chance of passing muster. while a blending of truth and untruth is cer- tain to betray some inconsistency
 Tor instance. your dishonest explorer might give some correct observations and make "a statement regard ing the method Of making them or remarks on tempera- ture or reflection of light that could not possibly prevail under the other conditions of his report. A man who actually made the observations could not possibly make such mistakes; he jots down just what he sees or exper- iences nothing more. and there are no such conflicts in nature.
 Do not misunderstood that the rec ords of an honest explorer would be without errors. In. faact according to Willis l.. Moore. chief of the United States weather bureau end president of the Nationaal Geographical Society, 8 total absence of errors would be a very good ground for suspicion. But the errors he means are not errors of inconsistancy-miss of known conditions. They ere errors in obser- vvation. in mathematics-sIight mis- takes in computing latitude end longi-, tude and such things.-John $. Lopez in Van Norden.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
FLOODED MESA HORSE TO GO TO
 FAIR

William Ryder is the owner of one of the finest blooded English Shire stallions in this section of the country and he plans to enter him at the ter ritorial fair next week. He is a 1900 pound brown animal with a white streak in his face and three white stockings. while his mane and tail are most luxuriant. He was born in 1904, the dam being Jet Black" and was sired by "Southgate Honest Tom" He is registered in the American Horse Shire Stud Book, and was brought to America in 1907 to the Trumans' Pioneer Stud Farm. in Bushnell. H. MT. Ryder purchased him and has him now at the Billy Dorman Ranch.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
COLORADO VISITOR.

F.. c. Allen of Rocky Ford, Colorado, came into Mesa Saturday night on a visit to his old friend K. l.. Mumford Mir. Allen is a firm believer in the sugar beet industry and says that eight years ago the Rocky Ford country was just such place as the country sur rounding Mesa is now, but that at the present day it was blooming like the proverbiaI rose. He states there are now 15 beet factories in the vicinity of Rocky Ford, and that all the farm CTS about there are as enthusiastic about the sugar beets as he is now. and as he hopes to see the Mesa people in the future.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
DOINGS OF SOME OF THE CATTLE
 MEN,

Dick Taylor and George Smith are down rom above Payson with some 900 head of beef cattle which they will sell to the market.
 Hi Fuller will be in town today with 1000 head of cattle which George Tay- Tor has purchased. He expects to turn the stock on pasture on his rance near Tempe, and will fatten them nofr the market.
 Buchanan and Barclay have finished branding the 675 head of Prescott cat tie which they recently purchased and have turned them out on their range near Desert Wells.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
NEWS ITEMS.

MT. and Mrs. Will Marian drove over to Tempe Sunday morning.
 Fred 3abby is in from Desert Wells -and repcrts the work on his homestead us coming on finely.
 s. I. Hamilton came iTnr from Phoa- nix yesterday On his Thor motorcycle
 The Jolly Twelve meet with the Miss Jones Wednesday night.
 Mrs. Anna Price is confined to her room with a severe cold.
 L. B. chandler of tho Board of Fire Underwriters af the Pacific coast was ir town Saturday with a. view to Io' k ing the city over for rerating in the insurance rates.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
BIG CROWD GOES TO PHOENIX.

A large crowd of Mesaites went over to Phoenix yesterday, some on personal business, bust most of them to attend the present session of court. Among them were J. c. Spangler. Lafe Dana, P. A. Williams, J. M. Vance, Fred Bracket, Constable Burton. Marshal Peterson, Benja Le Baron. Willie Brun- dage, Conger, Geo. S. Irwin, Reeves. Dr. J. B. Nelson, Chas. Peterson, Geo. Ellsworth, M. c. Phelps, G. w. Lewis, D. F. Jones. H. Dana, L. A. Smith, and A. Hunsaker.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
ATTRACTED BY BARGAINS.

Strange as it may seem. it is an ac- tual fact that yesterday several ladies came over from Phoenix to shop at the big Toggeryl sale. When people came from Tempe. it was notiremarked. but when the came from Phoenix. it sure ly must mean there are either big bar gains, or else people are pretty anxiuos to shop.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
MRS. FLORENCE LATHRoP.

Mrs. Florence Lathrop who came here recently from Indiana to visit her aunt, Mrs. Joe Montgomery, has decided to make Mesa her home, and is organ izing music class. She is much inn pressed with the Salt River Valley, and will send east for her household ef- fects
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
FAIR ENTRIES CLOSED.

J. L. Waring. the Mesa Fair Com missioner reports all entries for the Territorial Fair closed yesterday. It is a matter of much regret that there is not better showing going from Mesa. There is no reason why there should nave been no more exhibits from here, and it is to be deplored that the Mesa people did not take enough interest to further this project. as we'll as ad- vertise the advantages of our home town.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
A HAIRS BREADTH ESCAPE.

Do you know that every time you have a cough or cold and let it run on thinking it will just cure itself you are inviting pneumonia. consumption or some other pulmonary trouble? .? Don't risk it. Put your lungs back in perfect health and stop that cough with Baliard's Horehound Syrup. Price 25c. soc and s1.0O per bottle. Sold by Elvey & HUlett
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Alhambra Hotel. c. Fl Hawkes.. Elmira, N. Y: E. l.. Collins St Louis: NJ. Alice Berry, St. Johns Ariz.; Roy Mccormick. U. S. R. S., c T. Barr, La Sale Comedy company Geo. B. Steyaedt, Globe; Samuel List enimer. Chicago; Geo. Anderson. Phoe- nix: Miss Frank, New York, N. Y; T E. Rich, Phoenix; Geo. Pearce, Mesa; and H. accues, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02

w. N. Stevenson returned from Fl Paso yesterday, and reports a very pleasant visit He saw Jack Thornhill down there. who is an old Mesaite, and also Ben Harrison and D. J. Me Cauley. who were formerly residents here but are now in business together in New Mexico. MT. Stevenson also attended bull fight while there which he greatly enjoyed. and was much i'm pressed with the good work of the toreadors.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
WHEN YOUR FEET DRAG.

When your feet feel heavy as lead a box or two of Sexine Pills will dis pei that tired feeling. Sexine Pills are guaranteed to overcome all forms of nerve weakness that can be cured. Price s1 a box; six boxes s5, with moneyback guarantee. Address or call on Elyey & HuIett, druggists, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
ARRANGING FOR SHOW.

R. c. Barr, advance agent for the LaSalle Comedy company was in Mesa Saturday and Sunday arranging for the appearance of his people here Fri day nights. They carry their own scenery and stock and will give the performance under a huge tent.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
NEW CLERKS AT ToeeERY.

There are seven of the Mesa ladies helping out the regular force at the Toggery this week. during the big sale The ladies are. Mrs. C. L. Williamson, Mrs. Brizzee, Mrs. J. A. Cook, Miss Mabel Pomeroy. Miss Rose Babbitt. Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Hawkins
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
HALLOWEEN FRANKS TAeooED.

Mesa escaped inc general mlAup which usually results from a Hallow- cen, and it is not due to the inac- tivity of the boys by any manner of means. but to the efficient watchful- ness of Officers Peterson and Burton. Saturday night there were several crowds of youngsters out, and not a few "grown-ups," but the officers pa trolled until the early morning hours, and every one was tired enough to go to he'd
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
"WHAT-NOT."

What is what-not is the question which has been puzzling some of the Mesaites for the past few days. The ladies of the Woodmen circle will show them tonight. by giving the first of a series of entertainments which they have planned for the winter. The so- cial is to be ia the Barnett hall.