davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30

ALTA VISTA, 1907 Cough st-Large sum!
room dressing room connected; also singl,
rooms: good table; reasonable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES
BARKER CHAIRS.

Model &C. hydraulic. 1907 model 49,. $40
Model &C.. nonhydraulic 1909 model. $50
Model H. . hydraulic. 1909 model. .S6S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
ROOMS TO LET-Continued

CLARA St, 1e6, near 5th-2 unfurnished rooms
81; 5. 50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
OUT OF TOWN HOUSES TO LET

OUT OF TOWN HOUSES TO LET
AT Monte Rio-From August l. room cottage
furnished completely big water carnival on
Russian river. 21st and 22d Of August: or A
would board and room adults very rea-
sonable. Apply SS7 Capp St
3 ROOMS and bath TO let. furnished: very reas-
enable by year; lots OF sun. bay view porch
and shade trees: on hillside. Address MRS
NJ Min VALLEY CAL
HOUSE Of ; furnished rooms corner; sun all
day 400 KipIing ST., Palo Alto. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30

in and the handsomest
white porcelain enameled iron chair manufsc-
tured You have positively seen nothing like
il before. IL Is Hoch's masterpiece, and must
appeal TO eFerybody's artistic sense, because
Of its plain but striking appearance II is
thoroughly sanitary. We have 2 Barker by
drauc chairs which are practically new and
originally sold for $50 Our price is $50. Open
evenings. Pacific Barber Supply Company, 962
Market St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30

STEADY increase in the business of the Pacifc
telephone and telegraph company necessitates
the employment of additional operators and
the telephone company is making special in
ducements to secure for these positions young
women Of neat appearance fair education and
excellent character. Young women who wish
TO study telephone operating viii not only re-
ceive free tuition in the Pacific OPERATING
school. but will also be paid while studying.
and upon graduation will be given positions
at the switchboards. The exchange building
are equipped with rest and retiring rooms and
the operating rooms light and wen ven
tilated. The telephone company takes a ner-
sonal interest in the welfare of the Young
women in its employ, and on this account
parents Of the sort OF girls desired are en-
couraging them 20 take up telephone operating
as a profession. For further particulars cali
at the Pacific operating school. Franklin cen
trail office. S21 Hyde St near Suffer.
SALESLADIIES for our ladies' tailored eulfs.
must be first class and experienced Apply
$. \. WOOD & CO.. 4th and Market SIS
SKIRT hand wanted. one who understands cut.
ting, 70 take STARE in the business. Box 1921,
Call Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
APPRENTICES WANTED

EXPERIENCED watch maker is willing to take
apprentice under contract; position guaran-
teed after serving full time. Box 2919. Call
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30

Haight or Masonic street cars; large sunny
and unexeelled board; all conveniences
$50 mo- up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30

WANTED 80 men. sunny rooms. Si3 BroadN ay !:
hos aud cold water; electric Light; low rent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14

obtained employment outside. she
would doubtless have proven that she
was a woman of rare ability.
The departments have been a great
benefaction to MANNED soldiers, their
Widows and daughters. And yet it
seems unfortunate that the necessities
of life have been such as to dwarf the
careers of many of these bright. young
people, who are daily following in the
footsteps Of the predecessors. with
little hope beyond the daily demands
of their uneyentful lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14
NO ENGINES ARE IDLE

Local Pennsylvania railroad men
report that the western division of IL j.
Pennsylvania is short on motive pow
err and every serviceable engine has
been pressed into service. 1t is
thought that this state of affairs will
exist until the traffic from the lakes
and mines has fallen off. The heavy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14
YOUNG GIRLS ARE VICTIMS.

OF headache. as well as older women.
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
the worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood. and strong nerves and build up
your health. Try them. Csc ut 4. G.
Luken & Cos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-14

transporting Of crops also has been .
factor in making a shortage in cars
and motor power.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-07

ously by the members of the party
and the Eskimos until November 5,
when the supplies for the spring
sledge trip had been removed from
winter quarters and deposited at va
rious places from Cape Colan to Cape
Columbia.
The latter part of September the
movement of the ice subjected the
ship to pressure which listed it to
port some eight or ten degrees, and
it did not recover till the following
spring.
On October went on hunt with
two Eskimos across the field and
Pass bay and the peninsula, made the
circuit of Clemants Markham inlet.
and returned to the ship in seven
days with IS musk oxen. a bear and
a deer.
trip, obtaining five musk oxen, and
hunting parties secured some forty
deer.
Prof. Macmillan went to Columbia
bay in November and obtained
month of tidal observations, returning
in December. In the December moon
Borup moved the Hecla depot to Cape
Colan. Bartlett made a hunting trip
overland to Lake Hazen and Hansen
went to Clemant's Markham inlet.
In the January moon Marven
crossed Robson channel and went
to Cape Bryant for tidal and mnteoro-
logical observations. Bartlett crossed
the channel and made the circuit Of
Newman bay and explored the PENN
sula. After he returned GoodsaIl
went to Markham inlet and Borup to-
ward Lake Hazen. in the interior. on
hunting trips.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-07

forming open water all about US. At
the end of the fourth march we came
upon Bartlett. who had been stopped
BY wide lake of open water. We re-
manned here from March 4 to
March IL.
GETS GLIMPSE or SUN.
At noon of March the sun. red
end shaped like football by excessed
reflection. just raised itself above the
horizon for few minutes and then
disappeared again. 1t was the first
time had seen 1t since October 1.
I now began to feel a good deal Of
anxiety because there were no signs
of Marvin and Borup, who should
have been there for two days. Be-
sides, they had the alcohol and oil.
which were indispensable for us.
We concluded that they had either
lost the trail or were imprisoned on
an island by open water, probably the
latter
Fortunately. on March II the lead
was practicable and, leaving note
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-07

Twice we were forced aground BY
the heavy ice: we had our port quar-.
ter rail broken and hole stove in
the bdlwarks, and twice we pushed
out in an attempt to get north. but
we we're forced back each time to our
precarious shelter.
HEAVY RUNNING ICE.
Finally,on September 2 we squeezed
around Cape Union anu made fast In
a shallow niche in the ice, but after
some hours we made another short
run to Black cape and hung on to a
grounded bit of ice.- At last. little
after midnight of September s, we
passed through extremely heavy run
ming ice into stream of open water,
rounded Cape Rawson and passed
Cape Sheridan.
Within a quarter of an hour OF the
same time we arrived three years be-
fore-seven a. m, September 5-we
reached the open water extending be-
yond Cape Sheridan.
We steamed up to the end of 1t
and it appeared practicable at first to
reach Porter bay, near Cape Joseph
Henly. which / had for my winter
quarters, but the outlook being un-
satisfactory, went back and put the
Roosevelt into the only opening in the
foe, being barred close to the mouth
of the Sheridan river a little north
of our position three years prior.
PUT UP FOR WINTER.
The season was further advanced
than in 1905; there was more snow
on the ground and the new ice inside
the foe bergs was much thicker.
The work of discharging the ship
was commenced at once and rushed
to completion. The supplies and
equipment we sledged across ice and
sea and deposited on shore. A house
and workshop were built of board,
covered with sails, and fitted with
stoves. and the ship was snug for win
ter in shoal water. where it touched
bottom at low tide.
This settlement on the stormy
shores of the Arctic ocean was chris
tened Hubbardville
Hunting parties were sent out on
September 10 and a bear was brought
in on the 18th and some deer a day
or two later.
PREPARE FOR SLEDGE TRIP.
On September Is the full work of
transferring supplies to Cape Columbia
was inaugurated. Marvin with DR..
Goodsall and Borup and the Eskimos.
took 16 sledge loads of supplies to
Cape Belknap, and on the 9th the
same party started with loads to Por-
ter bay.
The work of hunting and transport
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-07

to make q moderation here that
brought my advance and main parties
closer together and reduced the like
lihood of their being separated by
open leads.
After Bartlett left camp with Hen
derson and their division, Marvin and
remained with our divisions 20 hours
longer and then followed. When we
reached Bartletts camp he broke out
and went on and we turned in. BY
this arrangement the advance party
was travelling while the main party
was asleep, and vice versa, and was
in touch with my advance party every
"a hours.
MOVES ExPEDITloUsLY.
had no reason to complain Of the
going for the next two marches.
though for less experienced party,
less adaptable sledges. or less perfect
equipment it would have been an i'm
possibility.
At our position at the end of the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-07

In the February moon Bartlett went
to Cape Hecla. Goodsall moved some
more supplies from Hecla to Cape Co
Ian. and Borup went to Markham In
let on a hunting trip On February
10 Bartlett left the Roosevelt with
his division for Cape Columbia and
Parr bay.
Goodsall. Borup. Macmillan and
Hansen followed on successive days
with their provisions. Marvin re-
turned from Cape Bryant on February
II and left for Cape Columbia on
February 81. brought up the rear
on February %.
The total Of all divisions leaving the
Roosevelt was seven members of the
party, SO Eskimos, lao dogs and %
sledges.
MAKE READY FOR DASH. Z
BY February p such of the Cape
Colan depot as was needed had been
brought up to Cape Columbia, the
dogs were rested and double rationed
and harnessed, and the sledges and
other gear overhauled.
Four months of northerly winds
during the fall and winter instead of
southerly ones, as during the previous
season, led me to expect less open
water than before, but a great deal of
rough ice, and l was prepared to hew
a road through the jagged ice for the
first hundred miles or so, then cross
the big lead.
BARTLETT LEADS THE WAY.
On the last day of February Bart
lett, with his pioneer division, accom-
plished this, and his division got away
due north over the ice on March 1.
The rest of the party got away on
Bartlett's trail. and followed an hour
later.
The party now comprised seven
members of the expedition, II Eski-
mos. 1873 dogs. and 10 sledges. One
Eskimo and seven dogs mad gone to
pieces.
a strong easterly wind, drifting
SHOW, and temperature in the minus
marked our departure from the camp
at Cape Columbia, which / had chris
tened Crane City. Rough ice in the
first march damaged several ssledges
and smashed two beyond repair, the
teams going back to Columbia for
other sledges in reserve there.
PASS BRITISH RECORD.
We camped ten miles from Crane
City. The easterly wind and low tenn
perature continued. In the second
march we passed the British record
made by Markham in May. 1876
82.2O-and were stopped by open wa
ter. which had been formed by wind
Mrs PearY
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-07
A CONSTANT BATTLE WITH ICE AND SEA
Highest Scientific Exploit Of the Age Belongs to
America Superb Courage and Persistency
Meet Rich Reward---Claim Made by Cook
That He Also Reached the Pole is Denied by
Commander Peary.

setting the lug sail before the south.
erly wind, but a little later appear.
ance of ice to the northward stopped
this.
There was clean open water to
Cape Albert, and from there scattered
ice to a point about abreast of Vic.
toria Head, thick weather and dense
ice bringing us some ten or fifteen
miles away.
From here we drifted south some
what and then got aslant to the north
ward out of the current We worked
a little further north and stopped
again for some hours. Then we again
worked westward and northward till
we reached series sof lakes. coming
to a stop a few miles south of the
Windward's winter quarters at Cape
Durville.
From here, after some delay, we
slowly worked way northeastward
through fog and broken ice of medium
thickness through one night and the
forenoon of the next day. only emerg-
ing into open water and clear wealth
er off Cape Fraser.
STRIKE ICE AND FOG.
From this point we had clear run
through the middle of Robson chan
mel uninterrupted by either ice or fog,
to Lady Franklin bay Here we en-
countered both ice and fog, and while
working along in search of prac.
ticable opening were forced across
TO the Greenland coast at Thank God
Harbor.
The fog lifted there and enable us
to make out our whereabouts and we
steamed north through series of
leads past Cape Lupton, and thence
southwark toward Cape Union. A few
miles off that cape we were stopped
by impracticable ice, and we drifted
back south to Cape Union. where we
stopped again.
SHIP FORCED AGROUND.
We lay for some time In lake OF
water, and then, to prevent being
drifted south again. took refuge un-
der the north shore Of Lincoln bay, in
nearly the identical place where we
had our unpleasant experiences three
years before Here we remained for
several days during period OF con-
slant and at times violent north
easterly winds. - ss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-07
MAKE FORCED MARCHES.

The next morning | put Marvin in
the lead to pioneer the trail, with in
structions to make two forced
marches to bring up our average,
which had been cut down by the last
two short ones. Marvin carried out
his instructions implicitly. A consid-
cradle amount of young ice assisted
in this.
At the end of the TENN march, lati-
tude 1923, Borup turned back in COM
mand of the second supporting party,
having travelled distance equivalent
to Nansen's distance from this far to
his farthest north.
I was sorry to lose this young Yale
runner. with his enthusiasm and
muck. He had led his heavy sledge
over the foes in a way that COM
manded everyones admiration and
would have made his fathers eyes
glisten.
CHANGES HIS PLAN.
From this point the expedition COM
prised 20 men. 10 sledges. and 20 dogs.
1t was necessary for Marvin to take
o sledge from here. and | put Bartlett
and his division in advance to pioneer
the trail.
The continual daylight enabled me
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-07
IMPORTANT TO PUBLISHERS.

IMPORTANT TO PUBLISHERS.
The following account by Command
er Peary of his successful voyage to
the north pole was issued on Septem-
Der 8, 1909, by the New York Times
Company at the request Of Command
er Peary and for his protection, as a
book duly copyrighted and exposed
for sale before any part of it was re-
produced by any newspaper in the
United States or Europe, in order to
obtain the full protection of the copy
right laws. The reproduction of this
account, in any form, without permits
sion, is forbidden. The penalties for
violation of this form of copyright in
clude Imprisonment for any person
aiding or abetting such violation. This
article Is copyrighted in Great Britain
by the London Times. Copyright
1909 by the New York Times Com
pany.
Report on the Discovery OF the North
Pole, by Robert G. Peary, Com
mander U. s. N.-Part III: Copy
righted 1909 by the New York
Times Company.
Battle Harbor, Labrador (via Mar
conf wireless, Cape Ray. N. F., Sept.
D.-The steamer Roosevelt bearing
the north polar expedition of the
Peary Arctic club, parted company
with the Erik and steamed out of
Etah ford late in the afternoon of
August Is. 1908, setting the usual
course for Cape Sabine. The weather
was dirty, with fresh southerly winds.
We had on board % Eskimo men. IL
women, and ten children, 226 dogs.
and some forty odd walrus.
We encountered the ice short dis
lance from the mouth of the harbor,
but 1t was not closely packed, and
was negotiated by the Roosevelt
without serious difficulty.
FIND MUCH WATER.
AS we neared Capt Sabine the
weather cleared somewhat and we
passed close by Three WORT island
and Cape Sabine, easily making out
with the naked eye the house at
Hayes harbor occupied BY me In the
winter of 1901-02.
From Cape Sabine north there was
90 much water that we thought Of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-07

for Marvin and Borup to push on
after us by forced marches. we pro-
ceeded northward The sounding Of
the lead gave 10 fathoms.
During this march we crossed the
eighty-fourth' parallel and traversed
succession of just frozen leads, from
a few hundred yards to mile in
width. This march was really simple.
On the fourteenth we got free of the
leads and came on decent going.
While we were making camp courier
from Marvin came and informed me
he was on the march in the rear. The
temperature was SO below zero.
The following morning, March is,
sent Hansen with his division north to
pioneer a trail for five marches, and
DR.. Goodsell, according to the pro-
gram. started back to Cape Columbia.
M'MILLAN TURNS BACK.
At night Marvin and Borup came
spinning in with their men and dogs
steaming in the bitter air like a
squadron of battleships. Their arrival
relieved me of all anxiety as to our
oil supply.
In the morning / discovered that
MacMillan's foot was badly frost bit
ten. The mishap had occurred two
or three days before, but Macmillan
had said nothing about it in the hope
that it would come out all right.
A glance at the injury showed me
that the only thing was to send him
back to Cape Columbia at once. The
arrival of Marvin and Borup enabled
me to spare sufficient men and dogs
to go back with him.
LOSS is SERIOUS ONE.
This early loss of Macmillan was
seriously disappointing to me. He had
a sledge all the way from Cape Col
umbia. and with his enthusiasm and
the powers and physique of the trained
athlete | had confidence in him for at
least the seth parallel, but there was
no alternative.
The best sledges and dogs were Sc
lected and the sledge loads brought up
to the standard The sounding gave a
depth of 325 fathoms.
We were over the continual shelf,
and as had surmised, the successive
leads crossed in the fifth and sixth
marches composed the big lead and
marked the continual shelf.
On leaving the camp the expedition
comprised 16 men, II sledges and 100
dogs. The next march was satisfac-
tory as regards distance and the char
acter of the going. In the latter part
there were pronounced movements in
the ice, both visible and audible.
Some leads were crossed. in one of
which Borup and his team took a
bath, and we we're finally stopped by
an impracticable lead opening in front
of us. We camped in a temperature
of so degrees below.
At the end of Two short marches we
came upon Hansen and his party in
camp. mending their sledges. We de-
voted the remainder of the day to
oyerhauling and mending sledges and
breaking up our damaged ones for
material
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-07

Report on the Discovery OF the North
Pole, by Robert c. Peary, Com.
nander u. S. N.-Part III: Copy.
righted 1909 by the New York
Times Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
BRIEFS BY WIRE

Buffsio-rhe situation In vcao-
fuein has Improved since Castro
feff, declared w Buchanan. sprs
rial commisgiBner 90 that country
~ ~ interview today on Nene-
zaei8n conditions.
waahinatos--Th denunefatlon 81
Precedent Roosevelt IS Congress
man Cook. ~ Colorado. will remain
a record ~ the house uf representa-
lives. according TO " report today
nY special committee appointed 70
consider the question 81 eNpunRins
~ from the record
Denyer-~After thorough canvass
~ the referendum vote. the Denver
Trades and Labor assembly has
adopted RESOLUTIONS barring any Of
ficer ~ the 1saembiY from holding
political office
Ne. York--iIenry Hull. artist and
illustrator. was stricken suddenly
suffering, n r. supposed from narg4
Gus breakdown. and had 20 be re-
moved IL q semi-conHciouH condition
% the New York hospital
ghieaEo--Tnr Chicago fnempioY-
ed assoc Htion has been formed. and
the men have asked Mayor husse to
find work for them.
Hnitimore--ktforne General Bon
aparte quits hls office with hiH
hands fuil. ana has made his Off
ciAi statement Tor bis successor, aet-
ting forth All etits pending
thicnRo--Nuraing an early morn
ing crouch. q. q HafbsuKh 8
walter. KILLED Charles Kelly. a cook
because the latter slipped un on an
OK order for two instead ~ three
Washtngfon--Ieopl are arriving
and the streets are already being
decorated for the Inauguration next
Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
COMES FROM
SING SING
ALERT PATRICK IN NEW
YORK AGAIN PLEADING
FOR HIS LIFE.

NEW YORK. March i.-Hy Il. y.
Albert r Patrick. the lawyer who
was convicted ~ murder ia tho first
degree Tor the killing 81 william
Marsh Rice. a millionaire. more than
eight years ago. emerged once more
from Sing king prison today, and
appeared IN The supreme court IN
Brooklyn u take up hts fight FOR
freedom FOR the lgd time
fatricks long Incarceration and
HE uncenaina work over the law
books which filled his cell have left
their mark on him. until Ms former
friends could scarcely believe that
ne Was the man they used to know
Patrick was sentenced to death.
The late Governor Higgins com-
muted the sentence 20 life impriaon-
ment Patrick brings the case up
this time upon the plea that as he
was convicted OF murder In the first
degree. the only penalty provided
under the circumstance was death.
and that he had asked the governor
for fun pardon. aud not Tor "a
Communication. He argues that Hlg-
gins act Ia committing the sentence
was unusual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01

OLYMPIA, March ] In order TO
beat Judge John y rlumphrles out
OF "a chance to be elected 10 tho
supreme bench az the next cleo.
ton, the senate committee on priv.
leRca and elections Is about TO
hrlnR IN report recommending
hat the nomination OF the Judges
be taken from the people and re.
stored 60 the old party convention
HumphrleH came close 90 being
elected last time. and the corpora.
lions got the scare Of their corpo.
rate lives, and this report OF the
committee 10 the result OF that
panic
That this would be a lameutabla
retrogroaalon "a loudly proclaimed
BY OH not Interested 10 the possible
defeat Of Judge Hnmphnef II