davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-19

dies island, where she anchored the
night previous. and steamed along the
coast, with its barren and desolate face
Low hills. black from the sparse veRe-
tation that was scattered over its frown-
ing countenance. made a surly back
ground for the siKered waters. When
the Canadian steamer dropped anchor
of the shrre Of the tiny fishing hamlet
a piping gale was singing along the
coast. The sea was slashing its spume
IN drenching spray, and Il was with
difficulty that the land lubber Of pencil
and notebook could find his way into
the two sUTfbOats which were 70 carry
him on the mission Of cross-exarn.aa-
ton just ahead in sheltered bay.
Masts of Roosevelt
Rise Up Like Sentinels.
The tall masts Of the Roosevelt could
be seen like mute sentries as though
guarding the observations of Peary and
the secrets that he was treasuring. bn
her mainmast luttered the flag OF his
nation. while from the forehead the
folds OF the Canadian emblem whipped
in~the gale. 4 great barrel stood in the
crows nest just At the spars Of The
mainmast. Calm in the sheltered inlet
lay the Roosevelt, her black sides rising
from the placid waters. on her rigging
were the trophies of the hunt in the
Arctic see. The skeletons of scores Of
musk oXrn we're stacked above the
other. The antlers of several dozen
moose iutted from the frame OF he
blaokened oily rigging.
AS the surf boats shot along over the
surface OF the harbor the men in the
boats broke out into cheers for the
hardy explorer and his Conferees. on
the deck were the Morris K. Jessup, the
Sledge which, flanked by two others, went
TO the Pole. Activity was on every
hand on the ship. Sluns over the sides
were stagings upon which the men
were painting on deck the crew was
bustling about trying 10 prepare The
boat for it's voyage home.
As the surf boats drew alongside the
Roosevelt the correspondents swung
their legs over the sizes regardless Of
fresh paint and soon everybody was on
board. Peary was in his cabin con-
sulting with Captain Dickson, who had
come to extend the invitation of the
Canadian government that Peary make
the Tyrian his flagship on his journey
to Sydney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-19
BORUP WOULD GO
BACK TO THE POLE
Yale Athlete Says He Had
Time of Life Up
North.

NORTH SYDNEY, Nova Scotia. Sept.
IA Bully, I'd go again 10 the north in
an half hour. 7 had the time Of my life.
Now I've got to 20 back and try to get
my old job again.
That's th5 manner in which George
Borup. the young Yale athlete. who
was with the Peary expedition. sizes uu
his trip into the land Of eternal ice and
snow. BorUp's connection with the
Peary expedition, according to the lad
himself was the most commonplace
matter in the world. He is bringing
back trophies OF the hunt that he would
not part with for thousands of dollars.
and he hopes 70 20 back again TO add
10 his collection.
You see" he said. Il always wanted
to go north. 80 when / heard that Com
mander Peary was starting out agai-
1 wrote TO him that I wanted to 20.
You can bet that L was surprised when
1 received the answer TO come ahead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-19
One Regret
Expressed By Wife.

one regret she expressed was that
she had not been able to send a letter
forwarded in her care from Mrs. Percy,
the wife OF Charlie Percy, the Jovlsl
cook Of the expedition.
Mrs. PeaTy listened with marked
pleasure as the correspondent reeled off
the tales. She heard all about the in
QUESTION chamber i'm the Irvine loft and
smiled as she pictured her noted hus-
band sitting on a FISH box with every
body semicircled about him. Her in
tereEt was aroused by the story of
O-uu-ah, the young Eskimo lover, and
she naturally expressed her pleasure
that he had won Eva-loo at last.
Miss Marie Pearv, the explorer S
daughter. sat beside her mother while
the correspondents related the various
stories about Dad Bobby, the apple
of the commanders eye, was around the
hotel devising some novel way OF pass
ing the time till his father returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-19
The Visitors Are
introduced To Peary.

Somebody aboard volunteered TO intro
duce the visitors to the man who had
hewed his way through the polar ice,
his goal of twenty-three years battling
This ambassador disappeared within the
tiny cabin. In a few moments Peary
stepped out His entrance on the stage
Of passing events was dramatic With
the battered black felt hat on his head
he stood at attention. and said. Good
morning. gentlemen Afresh came the
cheers. Then several OF tho men. cOur-
iers between Mrs. Peary and Marie
Peary and the explorer, presented the
letters. Pearv accepted them with
murmured word OF thanks Then he
strobe br-iskly into the center of the
gathering with both hands extended. He
grasped firmly the first that were thrust
toward him When several OF those in
front attempted 10 give their names
Peary waved them aside with Never
mind the names, you're all right"
Formally satisfied, he went back to
hts post outside the cabin door stand
ing in a brisk military attitude he Of
fered his thanks for the trip OF the men
TO meet him. Appoint the time YOU
wish TO meet me, a "a / will devote one,
two or three hours to you. Ask ali the
answer them. We will go to a loft
which I have procured. That will be
the han Of inquisition.' Turning on his
heel, he disappeared through the door
Returning in minute TO say, Gentle
men. the ship is yours
The entire proceeding was electric
The men threw themselves upon the
aIgonauts, but the Peary discipline was
manifest Not word would the crew
or Borup Or Mcmillan utter until Peary
had himself told his story TIensen
was the center or the search. He was
found smiling against one Of the masts
re wore faded red sweater and a
piece OF trousers that had once been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-19
Quits His Job
In Railroad Shops.

Il was working in the shops Of the
pennsylvania Railroad Company at Al
toona at the time, so I pitched I'D the
JOB and started north. Since I've been
up there d rather 90 back TO the Pole
than live all the year around in Altoona.
After W. got started I found every
thing 10 interest me. The country was
new, and my interest was taken ND in
getting a taste OF the scenery Of the
places that We passed. When we reach
ed Cape Sheridan Hwent hunting and
got a lot Of waIrus and blue foxes,
which am bringing back. Ny first ex-
perlence that gave me all the excite
ment ! wanted was when we harpooned
a bsSy walrus.
We had great time with the Eski-
mos had 70 learn their language. YOU
know. So every time 7 heard somebody
say something I'd write it down I had
70 use phonetic spelling, you know. and
by the time TX been one winter in the
north | was pretty well fixed to talk the
lingo"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-19
Saw No Eidence
Of So Much Land.

Did you see any evidences of $1,000
square miles OF land when YOU left Cape
Sheridan" was the mucous opening.
Il did not" came the reply
Peary's enumeration ga ae one the i'm
preston that he was a lecturer. The
group of persons sitting and standing
within the range Of his voice only lent
the additional atmosphere to the scene
and effect. Here came telling pace
Everybody was grooming his courage to
respond 10 the desire TO start the pot
simmering. One hardy and unterrified
correspondent shot the voIIey, did yoE
find any evidences that Dr. Cook had
been at the Pole II was out at last
Pesry did not even blink or pause. "Not
the slightest, he said.
There was the opening through which
the correspondents might bring their
vocal batteries TO fire vciley after vol
ley, but keen disappointment trod on
the heels Of this satisfactory beginning.
1T is possible" came IN the clear, even,
cautious tones Of the explorer. FOR
hundred men TO reach the Pole over a
hundred different routes. But il would
not be known that they had been there.
\ sigh went through the correspond
ents. But il was only a temporary re-
spite.
Tut you Will notice." he continued.
that I especially eliminate Dr. Cook. 7
will make my position GEAR Until DR.
Cooks story Is I'm the hands or some
reputable party 7 win not discuss the
question. I will ask Mr.. Croucher che
AGENT to read these letters"
The letters were 10 the effect that
Pe3ry knew Cook was not at the T1le
and that until the matter was in hands
Of reputable parties ne, Peary, would
not permit himself 10 he distracted
from the main question by any fake
stories or yarns.
Now" said he, that settles the
Cook matter"
And II did. as one corresrCndent with
temerity later discovered He attempted
10 draw Peary into a discussion by
some reference 70 Cooks r. kimos. In
an instant all diplomacy had fed The
autOcrat Of the North and the martinez
OF the oosevelt turned on his question5r
like flash In a. instant he laid down
the law with few keen. incisive re-
marks and there was no recurrence Cf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-19
Story of COadjutOrs
OF Intense Interest.

But while the information that might
shed light on the controversy was
mesger, the declarations Of his young
coadjutors were Of absorbing and heart
gripping interest Mcmillan discovery
Of the relies Of several prior expeditions,
in V2ich the hardy argonauts had per-
ished while fleeing toward the south,
caused one TO experience a choking SEN
satiop. The TyTlan started from Mud
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-19
Men With Peary
Ordered Back To Ship.

Mcmillan and BorUp were ordered
hack to the ship. they arrived on May
II. and few days after that date the
Roosevelt started southwark Peary
Travelled in a leisurely manner. Nc
MILAN was sedging about the ice and
paralleling the Roosevelt along the
coast. II was during his month that
the Worcester man at Fort Inge had
discovered the last camp Of the Greeley
expedition and previous expeditions
About july I the Roosevelt arrived at
Etah Previous 10 this time Whitney
and Cook had been at Etah. whei
Murphy and Pritchsrd were stationed
az custodisns of the stores When
Whitney boarded the Roosevelt ne said
nothing of the Cook discovery. accord
ing 10 the statements Of Mcmillan.
After leaving Etah the Peary ship
went 600 miles TO Cape York. While
there the Eskimos informed them tbat
there was a box of mali on roca
which had been left By tie waller
Morning. from Dundee, Scotland. Cap
tain Walker. Men were put of In bcsts
and brought the box to the Roosevelt
When il was opened II contained among
otbe- things a letter TO Commander
Peary in which Captain Walker stated
that ne had met Cook. The latter In
formed the whaler that he mad reached
the Pole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-19
DR.. Cook Came To
Etah the Next Spring.

Along in the spring Cook came along,
stayed there with hts Eskimos for a
couple OF days A quarrel arose over
the ownership Of the store. Cook claim
ing some of them were his. AS result
Of this argument Cook left the camp
and went southwark to Upernavik,
where he boarded the Hans Egede.
Murphy and Pritchard both claim
that neither Cook nor Whitney said
a word OF the polar discovery. The
Eskimos that accompanied Cook when
asked where they had been merely re-
piled. FAR, far north This is the
customary Eskimos expression 70 mean
q great distance, and the farther they
travel the more qualifying would they
use in description.
Interesting IN this connection is the
chrorolosv Of the PearU party after
the discovery. Commander Peary came
aboard the Roosevelt returning from
the Pole April =. The next day he
dispatched two Eskimo couriers 10 in
form Borup and Mcmillan. travelling
about Cape Morris K Jessup, that he
had returned. They received the mes
sage on May s. and this was the first
notification that he had found the
Pole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-19

brown. He would not unbosom. Just
wave OF the hand toward the cabin
and murmur about See the COM
mander."
Atmosphere Of Ship
Is Most Uninviting.
Uninviting seemed the atmosphere a
the Roosevelt. To kill time many of
The men went ashore and visited the
various shops in the tiny hamlet.
A few n7inutes later and inquisition
started. Peary hoped with the agility
of youth into the boat and Seama n
Murphy took him ashore. The CORES
QouOerts followed noisiIy after It was
i sea caviIcade and looked ike a pursuit
on a whsier with Peary the hunter.
Hardly had the men touched. the wharf
when Peary spotted a reporter attired
~ straw hat. perhaps the only one In
Labrodor, and an Eskimo fur vest that
had been purchased q he store Pea ny
smiled at the combination. Pointing TO
the vest the explorer said:
NV. but YOU are rapid. This Arctic
business IS contsg eous'
At that moment one OF the photoz-
raphers stepped to the explorer and
showed a picture under his nose. The
explorer stopped, looked at the photo
graph minute and then drew his
hands OVe- hi SsyeS II was 2 Dfctura
jhis son, Bobby, that he'd been taken
at Sydney I'm an automobile In the
stairs h0pBed the explorer followed BY
he troopinc CORRESPONDENTS Just out
side the door PeaTy stopped short
turned and said NO smoking. gentle
men, Pipes and cigarettes disappeared
Ike magic as the men filed into tie mar
row room With the low studded rafters
seeming TO throw back the smells that
only the Labrador coast car produce
PeaTv stroie directly 10 the fish box
Hats came Oft as the men grouped them
selves within range onf his voice. The
inqUisition was on
Every man was bursting with a de-
sire 70 open the controversy. Diplomacv
forestalled jumping at that at once. ami
one OF the men mustered ND the cues
ton that started the wave of queries
rolling toward the CaEut, red-haired
man on the box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED--The names Of persons who
witnessed the accident to a eentIemst,
~ sth and K SITS. NV. about 7-ln r. m
with J. H. STEW ENSON. g2f n 81 ~
IT.
WOOD LATHERs ATTENTION-There
viii be a special meeting MONDAY
p NJ. All Wood Lathers invited to at
tend. 602 Pa. ave. NV 1ts
THE PARTY WHO RECEIVED
hundred dollar bill by mistake AZ
Chase's Theatre on the Sixteenth Is
known. and to avoid further trouble
return same 10 the ticket Office. se1s-st
WE CLEAN YOUR CARPETS RIGHT.
No Hallway work With Us.
Charge Very Moderate
CONGER. Phone West Ar
Se1T-2nt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-19
Whitney Goes Aboard
The Relief Ship Jeanne.

All this while Whitney was on BOARD
the Roosevelt and had said nothing
About this time the jeanne, which IVES
bringing supplies 10 Peary. hove into
sight. Whitney left the Roosevelt,
boar ded the Jeanne. and is now on his
way 10 this country.
One OF the significant things in con-
nection with This phase Of the case is
the haste with which the RooseveIts
started for Indian Harbor when the
news of Cooks discovery had been
learned. Before the receipt OF the mes
sage from the Mornings captain IL was
=. leisure TIP that was bringing the ex-
pIorer and his party TO America But
sudderly all that changed.
Whether or not Commander PeaTy
wished 20 beat Cook to civilization or
not after he learned that Cook was on
his v-sv 10 Copenhagen is one Of the
delicate matters in connection with this
absorbing controversy upon which the
explorer viii not touch one tribunal
which may get the proof Is the Inter-
national Polar Commission. which viii
meet In Itsiy next year, and Of (which
Admiral CgauL VINO accompanied the
Duke Of the Abruz2i 90 The north is
president.
The matter was called 10 PesrYs at
tention for the first time today lie
expressed his Willingness 20 have HIS
data and observations placed before the
oonmission. which is the last word in
arctic exploration.
Inferentially, Commander Psary said
that he hoped d.. cook woule place his
data there also. Observations taken in
The north don't cut much Of figure
with Peary. Ho is q firm believer. with
Rear Animal Melville ana Admiral Sir
George Mares. that these observations
can be faxed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-19
AC SCENE WHEN PEARY MEETS THE NEWSPAPER

here is the man who went 10 the North
Pole His every utterance seems to bear
the stamp of truth. His every statement
seems to have the hallmark of fact. But
as far as the settlement OF the Cook con-
troversy is concerned, the public mind
must still he dim as 10 the relative
merits Of the rivals as far IS Peary
today tried to clear the doubt. Nor did
q single member Of ms party cast the
slightest light upon this question which
engrosses and convNIses the scientific
world
Whitney Never Told
About Cooks Discovery.
Prof. Mcmillan. >tne instructor az
Worcester Academy, came the nearest
when he said that Whitney had never
told of Cooks discovery, neither aid
Whitney ever show that he knew Of
the discovery. but from the few facts
that percolsted through the walls OF
silence that hemmed about the matter
of Cook. IL could be cleaned that Peary
relies largely upon several things 10
give him foundation 10 claim that the
Brooklyn man never attained the polar
goal.
In his conversation with the CORE
spondents Peary said that a man who
had not the equipment that ne pos
sessed. such as sledges and dogs Of
the Peary party, could never reach
the Pole.
Pesry claims that Cook. when he re-
turned 70 Etsh after his alleged con-
auering II the big nail" had no equip
rnent. His sledges were battered to
pieces, his dogs were dead and the ex-
sslorer himself was weak and at the
verge Of starvation. His authorities
Cos his possession are Boatswain John
Murphy and Seaman william Pritchard,
Of the Roosevelt. Evidently Peary be-
lieves aff1dsVits from these men will
prove Cook never reached the Pole.
These roen were left 10 guari the stores
which Pesry left az Etah on the winter
previous 20 making the Pole. While
they were in camp there Whitney was
with them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-19

brown. He would not unbosom. Just
a wave Of the hand toward the cabin
and murmur about See the COM
mander."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
BEST BUY ON HEIGHTS
Price S1S 5nn

This modern 1O-room residence, close to
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The reception hall is finished in genuine
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Upstairs contains very large bed-chambers.
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mace. Large two-story garage with every
ters.
This was constructed by day labor and was
built by the owner for home. Terms to
suit buyer
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
HOUSES
Wiltshire District Only

s300O-W. oath, near Ellendale; 5ox11s; 5-room
modern cottage; rent $40.
$510o-Orange, near Valencia; 37X135; Groom
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$6300-Near w. 9Th and Miami, wiltshire; lot
50x125; Groom, 1h-story.
S5200-Normandie, near Third; 50x120; 9-room,
new modern house.
S65O0-Harvard, near Fourth; 100x150; S-room
new modern house; snap.
$5500-New Hampshire, near W. Ninth; 55x155;
Groom new bungalow.
$55O0-Gramercy, near Fifth; 50X135; 7-room
new 1k-story house. A
$5200-Mariposa, Wiltshire, Fifth; 50xI50;
swell new modern bungalow; furnace.
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modern Groom cottage.
s6000-Harvard, near Fifth; 50x150; new mod
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$S500-Near Ardmore and w. Fourth 50x150;
new modern S-room house; furnace
S8000-Near Twenty-1fth and Arlington; 50x
150; new modern S-room house; furnace.
S5500-W. 21st, near Gramercy place; 50x125;
7-room modern house; furnace; terms.
$5200-Valencia, near W. Ninth; 45x125; Groom
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$4350-Estrella, near Washington; 50x124; z
room cottage; gas, electricity.
$65O0-W. 23d, a block of Berkeley square; g.
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S56O0-Westlake, near Orange; 40x150; 7-room,
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Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Westlake District Only
LOTS

S1250-Francis near Vermont; 5Ox135.
Sl450-W. First, high, slightly; 50z140.
$1450-Coronado near w. Fifth: 65x1O0.
S1475-Kern, First, F1gueroa; 4Ox12O.
Sl65O-New Hampshire, near Sth; 50x14o.
sl55O-Burlington, near Third; 4Ox14o.
$l65O-Hobson, near w. Ninth; 5Ox12S
$1775-W. Eighth, near Hoover; 5Ox135
S1975-Union, near w. Sixth; 50x125
Sl9lb-Rampart, near w Fourth; 5ox140.
s52oO-Cor near Vermont; Eighth; 6Ox135.
S2SO0-W. Ninth near Hoover; 5Ox135.
S2500-Westmoreland, near Tenth; 6Ox15o.
$2475-Arapahoe, near Tenth; 65x15O
$250O-Bonnie Brae, near Fourth; 50x140.
$2550-W. Seventh, near Vermont; 71x10O.
S2eoo-Reno, Third and Occidental; e0x15O.
$260o-Elden, near w. Tenth; 65x15O.
$2650-Burlington, near Sixth; 50x1S0.
k2IO0-Commonwealth, near Second; 92x1S5.
$2SC0-Lake, near W. Sixth; 50x172.
S2S00-Menlo, near W. Tenth 6Ox160.
$2S25-W. 11th, near Grand View; 5Ox14o.
$S0O0-Park View, near Ninth; 5Ox14S
S3c00-W. Third, near Bixel 45x9S.
S2CO0-W. Third. near Bixel; 45x9S.
S3GO0-A1varado, near Pico; 45x150.
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$3300-Cor Alvarado Terrace; unrestricted
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secondhand, near w. Sixth; 60x15O.
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S3400-Commonwealth, near Fifth; 6Ox150
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$S750-Bonnie Brae, near 7th; 50x150.
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s4S00-Cor. Bonnie Brae, 12th 50x116.
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S12, ,000-Cor. Alvarado, elegant; 120x155.
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