davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
MURPHY.

Murphy. July -25.-K. s. Townsend ! spent the first of the week with his wife in Iron Springs. MT. and Mrs Wm. Kohl spent | Monday with Lewis Kohl and family of Isaac district.
 H. A. Bustrin had well drilled on his ranch this week. The work was done by Frank Davis.
 Miss Amy White of Phoenix spent Tuesday with Misses Lottie and Hazel Brown.
 Mrs. Warren DilIe, who resided in ago, spent Wednesday calling here
 A. H. Daniels had some hay ruined by recent rains.
 C. k. Justus has a family of Mexi- cans working for him.
 It is reported that Theodore Hirssig. who resided in our district until TO- gently, was married in Los Angeles a short time ago.
 MT. Brodie and Mir. Kirkwood of Mountain View camp are planning on spending the remaining hot weeks in Prescott.
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Bustrin enter tained a number of friends at a social and watermelon carve at their home Tuesday evening. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. Williams. MT. and Mrs. Sherman. Mrs. NJ. C. Brown. Miss Lula Stump. Miss Lottie Brown. Miss Mamie Phy, Miss Hazel Brown. Miss Edna BonsaIl. Mir. Brodie. Mir. Kirk l wood, Earl Townsend, Jearl Barrett. Lawrence Stump. Oliver Sherman, Raymond sherman and the Bustrin family
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
FOR THE INFORMATION OF
 APPLICANTS.
United States Land Office,
 Phoenix. AriZ.. July II. 190s

Notice is hereby given that plats of survey of Townships North, Range II East, and Township 6 North, Range F East, CfractionaD c. & s. R. B. & NJ, including Sections to inclusive, and Sections Is to q inclusive, have been received at this office and will be off, cially filed August 19. 1909.
 On and after which date this office will receive and act upon applications to make entries in said Townships
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 CIIAS. E. ARNOLD,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

Rupture. fallen womb. deformity or sufferers from other human ills. sub scribe 5cc for Peters Natureaid Health Magazins and cure yourself. A request brings one free copy. 2I7 Mer- cantile Place. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

week. much to the sorrow of your correspondent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-05-21
LES PILULES MORO
Maintiennent la sant@ ct gu@rissent la nnaladie.
Ne soufrez pas inutilement, prenezl e bon moyen
d'6tre heureux ct prospere.

Au-dessus de Ia vo1ont@, IL y a la fatalite qui peut
reduire a meant les plus kgitimes desirs ct les neil
leures aspirations.
81 c~ertaines epreuves sont inevitables, d'autres,
des cas-, etre exemptees, Oh, du moins, etre abre-
gees ct rendues plus supportables.
I'm fait positif, c'est qu' TN hom1ne nest malade
QUEEN autant quiz Sc neglige lui- Libre a
chacun de Sc conserver en- bonne sante en- pre11ant
les moyens convenab1es. ct ces moyens sont 81 facl-
les aujourd'hu i depuis que tant d'heureuses expe-
riences nous ont r&vele Pef6cacite des Pilu1es Moro
pour les hommes.
VOLTA done la force souveraine qui seule peut
~maintenir la parfaite virilite, conserver ct meme
developer penergie physique, aussi bien que cette
male endurance qui assure a phomme pexcluslve
jouissance de la sante.
Nous pouvons assurer que les Pilu1es Moro vous
guerirontd d. une fac onpermanente ct que vous n aurez
plus q vous plaindre du NAL qui ce%rtainement cons
titue pour vous une entrave, non settlement a votre
bonheur, mais aussi a vos success ct a votre avance-
ment.
Les Pi1u1es Moro ont dGja fat bien des heureux.
Que men s~erait-il de meme pour vous qu1, b1en a
tort, vous plaignez de votre malchance, 81 vous
n'avez pas encore pris lie bon moyen de vous que
rir
y deux ans j'avais etc bien ma1ade dune
fevre causee par du mauvais temps que Javais en-
dure. Je gueris dependant, mais, reste fable, mon
estomac ne pouvait plus supporter &c que je man
geais. Je ~souffrais aussi beaucoup de la tete. ia
vais sans cesse des etourdissements ct des engour-
easements dams tous les membres Tous ces malai-
ses me %portaient a dormir tout lie temps, meme 1ors-
que 'etais a Touvrage. C'@tait une v@ritable tor
ture qui me rendait bien malheureux ct je travail
lais miserable1nent.
II y await trois mois que je %souffrais ainsi, 1ors-
qu'un de mes compagnons, qui await etc gueri par
les Pi1ules Moro, me conseilla TN jour den faire
pessai.
J'en pris que1ques bottles qui me 6rent I'm grand
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-05-21

bien. Alors, je continual lie traitenent avec une
grande confance, car chaque jour je devenais de
plus en- plus fort ct j'etais tres heureux de pouvoir
etre assidu a mon Outrage.
Jai employee douze bottles de Pilules Moro ct je
suis bien. Je certi6e done avoir etc gueri par les
Pilules Moro ct j'encourage tous ceux qui s%oufrent
a Sc servir de &c grand remede."
NJ. R. GAUTHIER,
685 rue Wolfe, Montreal.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les
marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi
par la poste au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sur
reception du prix, SOC une boite, S.. so SIX bottles.
Les Medecins de la Compagnie Medicale Moro
donnent tous les jours, excepte lie dimanche, a tous
les hommes malades qui s'adressent a eux, des con-
situations gratuites au No 272 rue Saint-Denis,
Montreal. Les hommes qui demeurent trop loin
e. qui desirent des conseils, sont invites a 1eur don
ner, par ]ettre, une description de leur maladie. lis
auront tous les renseignements don't lis au1ont
besoin.
Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre adressees
cOMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO,
272 rue Saint Denis. Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-05-21

une etrangere. une gitane ...ajou-
tat ellie avec tristesse.
-Personne ne Sc permettra de
te rien dire, je serai Ia, repliqua
Pierre.
-C'est de ia faute, ma file, dit
Madeleine, les quolibets don't tn
te plains ne s'adresent qua ia mise
bizarre. Tu gagnerajs beaucoup q
quitter tout celia pour le costume
serieux de ties compagnes, tes airs
de demoiselle 6loignent de tol les
garcons honnetes.
-Je me soucie peu de ces rus.
tres, fit Marthe plquee, ct je ne
items pas q me meier q lenr fete.
Madeleine regarda son fills dun
air qui lui rappela ce qu'elle lul
await dit daus la jou1n6e.
-J'assisterai q la fen .stra, re-
prit lie jeune homme, 'espere Mar
the. que tn ne refuseras pas de my
accompagner.
Isl tn le d6sirse, Pierre, j'irai.
L'enfant abandonn6e await tOu.
]ours 6prouv6 pour son sauveur
une affection melee de respect, SEES
paroles 6taient des ordfes auxquels
ellie 90 soumettait, non par force,
Pierre n'imposait ]amais ga volon-
is, mails avec conviction ct joie. IL
fut done decide qu'on sc rendrait
q la fete ct la jeune file s'occupa
les jours suivants de pr6parer So
toilette, CO qu'elle fit Gu y dormant
plus de soin que d'habitude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-05-21
que deviendrait-elle

line, que deviendrait-elle?
A cette pensee son c@ur Sc ser
raft; une douleur intels SO 6treig1ait
son anne. Les caprices du jeu ayant
dome un bouquet q Pierre, il Pof
frlt q ga belle Seconde qui lie recut
dun air tres emu; lie Jeune homme
heureux, allait murmurer q ga dan
seuse quelques paroles plus ten
dres quand son regard s'arreta sur
Marthe; il la Wit pale, chancelante,
il oublia tout pour courir q ellie,
-Seur, qu'as.tu, est-ce que tn
souffres?
&c u Fest rien Pierre, une l6-
gAre fatigue, ne %t'inquiete pas, je
me sens remise.
TT ellie ecarta lie jeune homme,
acceptant la main d'A1exis qul
.l'entrafna dams la ronde.
@ continuer)
Evening journal., 1909-09-28

spanned with a jump Soon they disap-
peared in the rush of driving srow. The
crack of the whips and the rebound OF
cheering voices was the last which We
heard of the faithful savage supporters
They had followed not for pay, but for a
real desire to be helpful, from the dark
days Of the ending of night to the bright
nights Of the coming double days, and
their parting enforced a pang of loneli'
ness.
With a snow charged blast in our faces
il was quite impossible for us TO start, 50
we withdrew to the SNOW igloo, entered
our bags and slept a few hours longer
! At noon the horizon cleared, the wind
veered 10 the southwest and came within
endurable force. The dogs had been
doubly fed the night before; they were
not to be fed again for two days. The
/ twelve hundred pounds of freight were
packed on our sleds. and quickly We
slipped around deep grooves in the great
paleocrystc foes.
The snow had been swept from the ice
/ by the force of the preceding storms, and
the speed attained by the dogs through
even rough ice was such that it was
difficult to keep far enough ahead TO get
u good course
The crevasses and pressure lines gave
little trouble at frs,, but the hard irregu-
llarity of the barred ice offered a danger
Gus surface for the life Of our sleds,
passing through blue gorges among
miniature mountains of sea ice. On a
course slightly west of north we soon
passed the bold headland which rises at
the northern point of Heiberg Island
Camp l. Pitched.
After a run of twenty-six miles we
pitched camp on a foeberg Of unusual
height. There were many big hummocks
about, to the lee Of which were great
banks Of hardened snow. Away from
land it is always more difficult to find
snow suitable for cutting building blocks,
but here was an abundance conveniently
placed In the course Of an hour COM
Portable palace of crystal was erected,
and into it we crept out of the piercing
wind. The first days march over the
circumpolar sea was closed with a good
record.
The dogs curled up and went TO sleep
without a call. as if they p W there
would be no food until the morrow. My
wild companions covered their faces with
their convenient long hair and sank
quietly into a comfortable slumber, but
for me sleep was quite impossible. Let
ters mus. be written. The whole problem
of our campaign must be again carefully
studied, and final plans must be made
not only 10 reach our ultimate destination
Evening journal., 1909-09-28

Passing through a valley between Files
mere Land and Grinnell Land from the
head of Flaglcr Bay in crossing to the
Pacific slopes the temperature fell to S3
degrees below zero Fahrenheit.
In Bay Fjord many musk oxen were
secured, and though the winter frost was
at its lowest there was little wind and
with an abundance Of fresh meat and also
fat for fuel the life in the snow house
proved fairly comfortable
The ice in Eureka and Manson sounds
proved fairly smooth, and long marches
were made, with an abundance of game
musk OK. bear and hares. We found il
quite unnecessary TO use the supplies taken
from Greenland. Caches of food and am
munition were left along Heiberg Island
for the return.
willing savage Hands.
Thus we managed to kc~o in game
trails and in excellent rghting trim tC
the end Of known lands Camping il
the chill o. the frowning cliffs of the
northernmost coast CSvartevogl. We
looked out over the heavy ice Of th'
polar seas through eyes which had beer
hardened to the worst polar environments
There was at hand an abundance OF
supplies. with willing savage hands anC
superabundance of brute force in over
fed pelts, but for a greater certainty OF
action over the unknown regions beyond
resolved to reduce the force to the
smallest numbers consistent with tic
execution of the problem in hand.
We had travelled nearly four hundred
miles in twenty-eight days. There re
mained a line of five hundred and twenty
miles Of unknowable trouble to be over
come before our goal could be reached
For this inal task we were provided Will
every conceivable device to ease this hard
lot, but in addition to a reduced party
now definitely resolved to simplify the
entire equipment. At Svarteveg biz
cache was made. In this cache fresh
meat, todnu, pemmican and much other
food, together with all discarded articles
.of equipment, were left
In the northward advance every factor
of the dog train had been carefully
watched and studied to provide a perfect
Evening journal., 1909-09-28

working force for the final reach over the
Polar Sea. Erukishue aad Ahwelah. two
young Eskimos. each twenty years old,
had been chosen as best fitted to be my
sole companions in the long run of des-
tiny. TwenU-six dogs were picked aud
upon two sleds were loaded all our needs
for stay of eighty days.
All for Progress.
To have increased this party would not
have enabled us to carry supplies for q
greater number of days The sleds might
have been loaded more heavily. bat ;his
would reduce the important progress of
the frst days.
With the character Of ice which we
had before us advance stations were inn
possible. A large expedition and a heavy
equipment seemed imprudent. We must
win or lose in prolonged effort at high
pressure and. therefore. absolute control
and ease of adaptability to a changing
environment must be assured.
1t is impossible TO adequately control
the complex human temperament Of un-
known men in the polar wilderness. but
the two Eskimo boys could be trusted to
follow to the limit Of my own endeavors,
and our sleds were burdened only with
absolute necessities.
Because of the Importance Of a light and
efficient equipment much care was taken
to eliminate every ounce Of weight The
sleds were made of hickory, the lightest
wood consistent with great endurance, but
every needless fibre was gouged out The
iron shoes were ground thin, and in every
way the weight Of nearly everything was
reduced even after leaving headquarters.
The little train, therefore, which fol-
loved me into the further mystery was
composed Of two sleds. each carrying six
hundred pounds, drawn by thirteen dogs,
under the lash Of an expert driver The
combined freight was as follows :-Penmi.
can. sos pounds; musk OK tenderloin. so
pounds todnu, % pounds; tea pounds /;
coffee. ] pound sugar % pounds; con-
densed milk. 40 pounds; milk biscuits. 60
pounds; pea soup. powdered and com
pressed, 10 pounds; surprises, pounds :
petroleum, 40 pounds. wood alcohol. 2
Evening journal., 1909-09-28

pounds; candles, 3 pounds matches
pound.
The camp equipment included the fol-
lowing articles;-1 blow fire lamp GeueD,
3 aluminium pals. aluminium cups. =
aluminium teaspoons. / tablespoon. 3 tin
plates, G pocket knives, butcher knives
40 inchcsl. saw knife O3 inchcsD. /
long knife 10 inchesl. 1 ride (SharpsD.
rife Winchester, .22l; 10 cartridges, 1
hatchet, alpine axe, extra line and lash
ngs, personal bags.
The sled equipment was . sleds. weigh
ing - pounds each; 12-foot folding
canvas boat. "a pounds; / silk tent,
canvas sled covers. > sleeping bags rein-
deer skim, floor furs, extra wood for sled
repairs. screws, nails and rivets.
The instruments were as follows:-3
compasses, sextant. ] artificial horizon
glass, / pedometer, pocket chronome-
ters, / watch. charts, map making ma
terial and instruments. 3 thermometers,
aneroid barometer, 1 camera and films,
note books and pencils.
The personal bags contained four extra
pairs of kamiks, with fur stockings, a
woolIen shirt, three pairs of sealskin nit
tens. two pairs of fur mittens, a piece of
blanket. sealskin coat (netsha) a repair
kit for mending clothing and dog harness,
extra fox tails.
At this time on the march we wore
snow goggles. blue fox coats (kapitahs),
birdskin shirts, woollen drawers, bearskin
pants, kamiks and hareskin stockings.
We fastened band of fox tails under
the knee and about the waist.
Helping the Advance.
On the morning of March IS prepara-
tious were made to divide the party. The
advance must be helped over the rough
ice Of the pack edge, and for this purpose
Koolootingwah and Inugito were selected.
The other six Eskimos prepared to re-
turn. One sled was left with the cache
TO insure a good vehicle for our return
in case the two sleds were badly broken
en- route.
A half gale was blowing into Nansen
Sound from the northwest, but this did
not interfere with the starting Of those
home going Eskimos. With abundant
game for the return they required little
but ammunition to supply their wants
when the word was given to ~rt the
dors were gathered and the sleds were
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
With Eleven Men and 1O3
Dogs, Expedition Left
the Winter Base
February 19.
TEMPERATURE 80
BELOW ZERO

but for the returning parties and for the
security of the things at Annootok.
1t was difficult at this time to even
guess at the probable line of our return
to land. Much depended upon conditions
encountered in the northward route.
Though we had left caches of supplies
with the object of returning along Nansen
Sound into Cannon Fjord and over Ar
thur Land ] entertained grave doubts Of
our ability TO return that way. If the ice
drfted strongly to the east we might not
have the choice of working out our own
return In that event we might be
carried perhaps helplessly to Greenland
and must seek a return either along the
east coast or the west coast.
This drift did not offer a dangerous
hardship for the musk oxen would keep
MS alive to the west and TO the east it
seemed possible to reach Shannon Island,
where the Badwin-ziegler expedition had
abandoned large cache of supplies. 1t
appeared not improbable also that a large
land extension might offer safe return
much farther west.
Because Of this uncertainty Francke
was instructed to wait until June ., loOS,
and if we did not return he was told TO
place Koolootingwah in charge and go
home, either by the whalers or by the
Danish ships to the south.
No relief which he could offer would
help us, and to wait for an indefinite
time alone would have inflicted need
less hardship. This and many other in
lsuuctions were prepared for Koolooting-
wah and lnugito to take back.
In the morning the frost in crystals
had been swept from the air, but there
remained a humid chill which pierced
to the bones The temperature was
minus SO Fahrenheit. A light air came
from the west and the sun burned in
freezing blue.
After a few hours march the ice
changed in character The extensive
thick fields gave place to moderate sized
foes. The foes were separated by zones
Of troublesome crushed ice thrown into
high pressure lines, which offered serious
barriers, but with the ice axe and Eskimo
ingenuity we managed to,make fair prog
rcss
The second run on the polar sea was
with twenty-one miles to our credit
had expected to send the supporting party
back from here, but progress had not
been as good as expected. We could
hardly spare the food TO feed their dogs.
so they volunteered to push along another
day without dog food.
On the next day, with increasing diff
culties in some troublesome ice, we
camped. after making only sixteen miles.
Here a small snow house was built. and
from here. after disposing of a pot Of
steaming musk OK oins and broth, fol-
lowed by double brew Of tea. our last
helpers returned.
With empty sleds and hungry dogs
they ped 10 reach lani in one long
days travel But this would make the
fourth day without food for their dogs,
and in case of storm or moving ice other
days of famine might easily fall to their
lot They had, however. an abundance
of dogs and might sacrifice a few for the
benefit Of the others, as we must often dol
End Of Firth InstnIment.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTERS PRINTED

~ tAe naIeut Of his thrilling THE Pole"
HERALD
Bodp
OpcAaung the
10 20
IN graphic fhe Of Eskimo lc that
tA0t ingIe eren Of the dricrs in
Of Udiuablo
fprs ondip for o ciuiisatoH
John his
prcinpis0rV tho final dash
Greenland
Of
past Cape
novave. ioih Etah and
Anaoook points Of cau the distance.
plenty
be dash the pole
third his
a
In the fourth nalent Cook describes the long
Arctic night ~hich hi are
parin0 o pole
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Firth InStaLment
THE CONQUEST OF THE POLE.
By Dr.. Frederick A. Cook.

Copyright York; Herald Company
Registered IN Canada Copyright Act
OF the Republic Of Mexico
All
e. ARLY in January of 1905 campaign opened eds
sent to the American shores explore to
4 advance supplies
Clouds and storms made the moonlight days dark and
therefore expeditions only partly successful
February 49, 1905 the main expedition pole
men, driving hundred and three moving
heavily Greenland pushed west
troublesome ice of Smith Sound Cape Sabine
The gloom of the long winter night but little relieved by
few hours of daylight and the temperature very low
Evening journal., 1909-09-28

.r1zE kfID1IGEIT SUN RHOTOGRAPtIESD
1eY DIR. COOK PC7RLrTS EIIS Courtney
10 T'FIEt POLE.
~ HEeAeo AZ eSerrs RHSeFVEo
Evening journal., 1909-09-28

End of Fifih InsiaImeni.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28

An Rights Reserved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-20
SILAS GEORGE PUGH
A VENERABLE PIONEER
BURIED BY THE MASONS

A large gathering OF old pioneers,
relatives and friends assembled We'd
nesday TO pay the last tribute OF re-
spect 10 the memory of the late Silas
George Pugh, who died OF heart fall
ure after n very shot illness. Rev.
p, s. Knight conducted an impressive
funeral service at the home Of the
family, and the members of Pacific
lodge, No. so, A. r. a A. M. conduct
cd the remains TO the grave In the
Claggett cemetery, and buried the
body OF their honored member OF 40
years standing according to the rit-
ual OF the order. Silas Pugh was 70
years old on February 81, last. He
was born at Williamsport, Indiana,
and removed with his family to Ar
kansas at the age of 10 years, start
cd for Oregon with his father. VIM.
Pugh, and family, In the immigrant
train OF 1916. His father died on
the plains of fever, but there were
some sturdy boys older than Silas,
and the family came on through and
located In Washington county, then
In Linn, and finally settled down at
what is now Chemewa, before Salem
was even a village. Besides Silas the
family consisted OF the brothers, Will
liam, John and David and the two
sisters, Amanda (Mrs. Wheeler) and
Sallie (Mrs. Avis Smith, and they
all proceeded TO take up donation
land claims. sllag, who was only 1S,
tookh Is by squatter's right under the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-20
THE MARKETS

San Francisco, May 20.-wheat-
No. 1 California cluD, per GENITAL,
s2.1O@2.15; California white mill
ing, $2.15w 2.20; northern bluestem,
s2.25 Q2.30; off grades wheat, $1.S5
az; red, s2.07 " @2.1O.
Barley-Feed bar.ey, s1.52 " a
1.60; common to fair, S1.45@
1.55; brewing at San Francisco,
nominal ats1.55 @1.7O; Chevalier.
S1.65 "a 1.72h, according to quality.
Eggs--Per dozen, California fresh,
including cases, extras, 81; firsts,
csc; seconds, 24c; thirds, 28c.
Butter-Per pound, California
fresh, extras, 26c; firsts, 25c; sec
onds, 24c.
New cheese-Per pound, Califor-
MIA fats, fancy, 12hc; frsts, 12c;
seconds, II hc; California Young
America, fancy, tic; firsts, 14hc.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL, River Whites
fancy, $2@2.25; Oregon Burbanks,
S2.40 2.50; new potatoes, per
pound, 3@3hc c for white and az a.
&c for red; sweet potatoes, 1880
1.50.
Onions-Per GENITAL, Australian
Brown, 81; Texas Bermudas, per
crate, 1876; new green, per
box, 40@50c; new red, per sack, 81
a. 1.25; silver skins, per box, 75@
S5c
oranges-Per box, Navels, sizes
80 to 126, $1.1501.75; sizes $50 to
216, S2Q2.50; Tangerines, per box.
box, 75c@s1.