davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-24
Doesn't she know, my boy?"


mo. ain never spoke bout love.
She thinks I'm broder wit her, an
OATS wat | am, ba gar." He could
not hold his voice event. broke with
him-but he avoided the old mans
gaze. Gale took him by the shoulders.
'"There amt nothing so cruel in the
world as gentlewoman," said he,
''but she wouldn't hurt you for all the
world, POleOn; only the blaze of this
other thing has blinded her. She can't
see nothing for the light Of this new
love of hers"
81 know! OATS w'y-nobody onder-
STAINS but you an me-"
Gale looked out through the open
door, past the sunlit river which came
from land Of mystery and vanished
into valley of, forgetfulness, past the
forest and the hills, in his deep set
eyes the light of a wondrous love that
had lived with him these many weary
years, and said:
Nobody else can understand but
me. / know how it is. | had even a
harder thing to bear, for you'll know
she's happy at least, while p His
voice trembled, but after a pause he
continued: They neither of them I'M
derstand what you've done for them,
for it was you that brought her back.
But some time they'll learn how great
their debt is and thank you. It'll take
them years and years, however. and
when they do they'll tell their babes
Of you. Poleon, so that your name will
never die I loved her mother, but /
don't think could have done what
you did"
"She's purity hard ting, for sure. but
/ ain t'ink bout Poleon Doret none
wen I'm dom it. No; I'm t'ink bout
her all de tam. She's liz gal, an I'm
beeg. strong fellef wat don matter
much an wat ain know much, 'cep
singin' an lovin' her. I'm see for sure
now dat | ain fit for her. I'm beeg,
rough, fightin' Teller wat can't read,
an she's de beam Of sunlight wat blin'
my eyes"
'If was fool I'd say you'd forget
in time, but I've lived my life in the
open, and know you won't. / didn't y
81 dom want to forgetv' the brown
man cried hurriedly. lie bon Dieu
would not let me forget It's all I've
got to keep wit me Wen I'm lookin
for my new countree.'
You're not goin' to look for that
new country any more" Gale replied
To-day" said the other quietly
'dis afternoon. De blood in me is
CALM for travel, John. I'm Twin here
on dis place five year dis fall, an OATS
long tam for voyageur. I'm hongry
for hear de ak I'm de woods an de
moose blow at shutdown. | want fol
see the campfire trough de brush wen
/ come from trap de fox an dem little
wild fellers. want to smell smoke In
de dusk. My work she's finish here
SO I'm paddle away today, an I'll fin
dat place dis tam, for sure. She's
over dere." He raised his long arm
and pointed to the dim mountains tina,
hid the valley of the Koyukuk, the val
ley that called good men and strong
year after year and took them to it
self.
Have you heard the news from the
creeks? Your claims are blanks. You
men have quit"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-24

Better get your bicycle ana Sow
ing machine rspairing done now than
to wait until later In the season
when the spring rush begins. J. J.
Eyer, 80 Mission street. zee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-24
Missionary l1ectlng.

The Missionary society Of the Bap-
list church will meet Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Miner,
on e street. All members are re-
Quested to be present as officers for
the coming year will be elected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-24

Ladies, have you tried denatured
alcohol for your chafing dishes. It
is cheap, safe and clean. Phone 573.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-24

Lem Ward returned from Leaven-
worth last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-24
CHAPTER XIX.
THE CALL OF THE OREA.

THE CALL OF THE BREADS.
. HERE were mingled rejoicing
and lamentatiOn in the house
hold Of John Gale this after
noon Molly and Johnny were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-09
as the north pole hero, no matter what
Commander Peary may say.
Cook welcome Plans Go On,

as the north pole hero. no matter what
Commander Peary may say.
Cook Welcome Plans Go On.
The preliminaries of the Cook cele-
bration were arranged at meeting of
the executive committee of the Arctic
Club of America yesterday. The club
will send boat down the bay to greet
DR.. Cook and will top the celebration
with a big banquet, probably at the
WaldorfAstoria.
Peary's friends accepted his mes
sages as certain evidence that he knew
of DR.. Cooks claims before the news
was telegraphed to him from this coun-
try, and, if so. that he had investigated
that claim. Peary's friends believe he
has a reputation of Cooks preten-
sions from the mouths of the two Es-
kimos who accompanied Cook on his
dash into the extreme north
Peary's friends said he was too care
full and conservative to impeach anv
mans word without having proof.
Peary's supporters wouldn't be sur
prised if it turned out that both Peary
and Cook knew of each, Others claims
on the pole while they were in the far
north and that it was a race between
them to get to civilization and into
communication with the rest of the
world.
Another message from Peary receiv-
ed by Fl. l.. Bridgeman's secretary yes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-09

o;.,or that or something broke. He
,yos not a dummy. Nor could he have
controlled all these properties, only a
,ootion of which he could have owned
,,orsop,Ily. M I,ss his business associ-
-, raposed The greatest confidence
in his integr ana ability. Ii was
t;s L,ower of q ganization. of construc-
ton his nitrate knowledge of the
,,.,,o,o conntry as it related to railroad
to b;s dorir methods and his sue
Csc that VIZ him their allegiance
No ba,ame H.. and away the greatest
roi,road now -. of his day and perhaps
~ my day lat the country has yet
known. Th,re may be railroad kings
in future til 4 will control more mile
600 but non Up to his own time.
His latest cam of making the New
yorl, Centr a part of his gigantic
svstem was ,oming to fruition only
when death Matched him away from
{, Even as was, the greatest of our
railroads W listed as Hartman
nr,nerty. al its stocks moved in SYM
nothy with lis group. To combine
that old an rich system with his Pa
cific roads into one gigantic whole was
tbe work of financial titan. 1t was
not thing that small man would
even have dared to plan.
Another cherished dream Of more
intimate nature was on the eve of ac-
complishment, but was never to be
realized. For more than score OF
wears Mr.. Hartman had owned an es-
tate of 5000 acres near Arden over,
looking Tuxedo Park. Here. on the TOP
of one of the Ramapo mountains. he
was finishing great castle that was
to have b en- his home in old age
Here he vent for the after cure
when he returned from his vain health
seeking in Europe. and here. amid the
sound of hammers as workmen com
pleted the last wing of the house. he
breathed his last 1t was Il fitting
music to toll out the life OF one whose
chief claim to mems regard Is that Ia
was a builder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-09
day contained news of Harry Whit

terday contained news of Harry Whit
|ney.
Whitney is the young Arctic hunter
from New Haven who went north on
the Erick last summer and remained
at Etah for the walnut hunting. 1t is
10 him that DR.. Cook says he has in
trusted part of his valuable records by
which he expects to prove that he
reached the pole.
Dr.. Cook has said since he arrived
in Copenhagen that this dividing of
his records was chiefly matter of
precaution. as he believed his claim
could could be established by the data
which either carried. He has said also
that he expected Whitney back in the
United States some time in October
Cook Papers on Peary Ship.
According to Peary's message. Whit
ney was on board the Roosevelt as late
as Aug. "a In the light of Cook
statement Whitney must have had on
Peary's own ship the records by which
Cook hoped to prove to the world that
he had reached the top of the world.
Peary's friends pointed to this mes
sage as evidence that the commander
was fully informed of Cooks claim and
of his start for Copenhagen
The Jearie is relief ship that was
fitted out TO go TO Whitney's aid. and
TO take coal to the Roosevelt 1t is
presumed that the Jeanne, after Whit
ney boardedit. went on to Etah. where
it was to put ashore Meme Wallace,
the young Eskimo who is the sole sur
vivor of several who were brought to
this country by Peary 10 or IL years
ago
Cooks supporters were quick to re-
sent any suggestion that Peary's
friends were responsible for the sail
ing of the Jeanne. They declared that
Secretary Bridgman of the Peary Arc
tic club had given the impression that
the organization was responsible, for
the sailing of the relief ship. They
added that Whitney's family had paid
for the Jeanie and that a brother-in-
law of the hunter had furnished the
cash necessary for the trip.
Quibbling Sign of Fight.
The quibbling about the Jeanne is a
pretty good indication of the way the
wind is blowing in arctic research cir.
cles hereabouts. The Pearyites and
the Cookies are drawing mighty fine
lines and are getting ready for a catch
as catch can tussle ut every point.
Other messages received yesterday
from Lieutenant Peary were addressed
to Henry Collins Walsh. secretary of
the Explorers club, and TO Charles a.
Moore. president of the American Pro-
tective Tariff league. To Mr.. Walsh
the lieutenant wired:
Had pleasure to represent Explor-
ers' club at the north pole
Here is the message to Mr.. Moore
THE pole is ours Regards to Mrs.
Moore"
Mr. Moore has backed Lieutenant
Peary financially in his arctic work,
and in 1907 Mr.. .,Moore's son accom-
panied Peary on the expedition which
brought the Cape York meteorite to
the American museum Peary's sup
porters are confident they will be able
to make out "a good case against
Cooks claim, even if their leader
shouldn't brin g back a scintilla of evil
dence discred iting him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-09
MADAM FORA.
ClairvOyant

Her past record in Moline is suf-
flcient guarantee of her future work.
Iells you how to succeed in business
speculations, lawsuits, warns you of
coming danger, of trouble and sick
ness.
Have moved from Moline to 1922
Ihifd avenue, first house west of
BAPTIST church. Rock Island.
Hours: $3.50 am. to $3.50 d. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-09

Can be de pended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear and when
it is used IN connection with Cham
berlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
hoea Rem edy. it means that it never
fails to c1re diarrhoea, dysentery or
bowel complains. 1t is pleasant to
take AMI equally valuable for chill
dren ari9i adults. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-09

The usual advertising agent before he
shows results wants one to three-year
contract
Then you must cling to that agent-what-
ever the outcome-for the full term agreed.
1t is buying pig in poke" 1t is also
poor way to place men on their mettle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-09
No Advertiser Signs Contract
When He Deals With Us

That is the only right way to place advertis.
ing, so that is the way we accept.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-09

We deal with our men on similar basis.
Cur Copy Staff is made up of the ablest mon
we know. Each can earn more here than any
where else, SO long as he holds his own.
But, when any man lets another outsell him,
the other has his place.
For advertising is war, and expensive war.
The stakes are tremendous. There is no room
for incompetents.
Men or agencies must rise or fall by their
victories or their defeats.
So, we make no contracts with our brilliant
men, and we ask none from any client.
There is way to know if your advertising
brings the utmost results that are possible.
There is a. way to prove-easily and quickly
If we can sell more than others.
The proof can be given without any commit
ment on your part. 1t will be such that man
can dispute it.
The result may be worth thousands of dol
lars to you. We have made it worth millions
to some. ~
II YOU are interested ask us to state the way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-09
OFFER OF ARBITRATION
IN POLE CONTROVERSY

Continued from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-09

We have abandoned contracts.
Our business is solicited on one basis only
on the claim to outsell any other concern in the
field.
We expect to be compelled to make good.
That is why we pay our Copy Chief $1,000
per week. That is why we work in Advisory
Boards, each session of which costs us ST per
minute.
We combine our ability-mass our expert
ence-to invariably fulfill our claim.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-09

Then we abide by results.
Advertisers may come to us without any
commitment. They may start in small way,
and expand when results are apparent.
They may quit US the moment another con-
Germ shows the power to sell more than we.
Thus we are held to the mark. We cannot
relax, for our accounts are ours only so long as
no better man shows up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
CORDIALLY
RECEIVES THE CAR
Channel Fleet, Drawn Up in
Imposing Array, Gives
Him Noisy Welcome.

CHERBOURG, July 31.-Boomlng guns
OF the shores today announced the ar
rival of Cherbourg Of the Russian fleet.
acting as an escort for tho royal yacht
STANDARD, on which were the Car and
Czarina, their children. and the Car
encourage.
The French channel feet, drawn Up IN
opposing array, received the Russian
ships. The French cruiser Verite. with
President Faliieres, Foreign Minister
Pichon, Admiral Lapeyre, Minister OF
War Brun, and many other prominent
officials on board, lies close TO shore.
Official visits were exchanged be-
tween the Car and President Fallieres
Immediately after the STANDARD
anchored. The greeting was most cor
dial The first official function viii be
the dinner aboard the EeTite today in
honor of the royal guests.
Cherbourg is sWarming with secret
agents, both France and Russia having
sent their most trusted detectives here
to guard against possible danger TO the
Car.
Foreign Ministers Iswolsky and Pic
hon are to hold = conference this after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
BIG CLEARING HOUSE
FUR THE DISTRESSED
Building Proposed Where
the intoxicated and Help
less May Go.

In order to provide temporary care
for the wayfarer and wanderer, the
Board Of Charities is advocating the
establishment in the central part of
the city A clearing house for persons
in distress"
The proposed institution, the erection
of which viii depend upon an appro-
priation by Congress, will combine a
hospital service with facilities for the
temporary care of helpless and desti-
tute persons, pending an investigation
TO determine the facts in each partic-
ular case. The Municipal Lodging
House, which now occupies an old and
antiquated structure in Twelfth street
opposite the postoffice, may be com
biued with others in a central group
of buildings
THE Institution" says the board,
should have temporary provision for
the care OF intoxicated persons and for
the emergency treatment Of the sick
and injured It should afford temper
airy shelter for homeless men and wom-
en- and for lost children. In short. it
should be a place where practically
everybody in distress could be fur
nished with temporary care without
the necessity OF being placed in the
hands Of the police.
''All persons picked up on tie street
and not charged with a crime, should
be sent to such building, unless they
can be sent 70 their homes.
Such an institution should be 10
Gated in the heart Of the downtown
section of the city. so as TO be readily
accessible to the cases likely to need
it's care, and might be called the
Emergency or Reception Building.
1t would not be the purpose of such
an institution to furnish permanent
care to any class Of persons. The va
rioUs cases should be Investigated as
promptly as possible and distributed
according to their needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
FUTURE GROWTH OF CAPITAL
TO BE TOWARD NORTHEAST
THE TINES SECOND
REAL ESTATE REVIEW

Today The Times prints the sec
0nd of series of four articles deal
ing with real estate conditions in
the four sections of Washington.
It treats o. the northeast section
and the opportunities that may be
found there by the Investor and
the hOme-Seeker.
Next Saturdays article will take
up the southwest section, while ON
the Saturday following conditions
In the southeast VIII he discussed.
From ali indications, there will be
pOre building and activity, gen
orally in the real estate market
this fall than in several yeurs, and
Ii Is the desire of The Times to
picture for Its readers the cOndi-
lions that exist previous 10 the
commencement of the fall trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31

nunchroom, after narrowly escaping
detection as he lay disguised near
Bwana TumbO's party tn the JunSies,
Is now AT Nalrobi posing as a Jockey lie
furnishes a thrilling account OF lllS
races Tumbo witnessed during the past
week.
NAIROBI. British East Africa, July
a.-After more than a month in the
Jungle Businesses, where he slew every
form OF African beast or reptile, Bwana
Jumbo, the fearless American hunter
has come into NairobI 10 DO a little mag
azine work. During the week he also
witnessed a number Of exciting horse
races on the East Africa turf. Bwana S
son. Hermit. had several entries, ana
Bwana himself directed one effort.
During the odd moments Of the week
1 learn that the intrepid American has
written 1911 words for Scribbler's Mag
azine: has cabled fifteen editorials TO
the VVhatscoming: has drafted two
great American plays" and in addi-
tion has kept Up a voluminous CORE
spondence as TO the deficiencies in the
proposed tariff bill
Never did think that they had such
bully racing in Africa" said Bwana
as the first race ended. 1T reminds
me of that dear America and that de-
lightful Warrenton, Va ! wonder if
those army colonies have done THAI 80
miles yet?'
Hermit having backed in on the first
race, Bwana himself took the mount
for the second event. No sooner did
he dig his spurs gently into the At
rican steed than IL became apparent
20 al that other entries might well
have remained al the post once,
twice. three times, Bwana circled the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
TUMBO IN THRILLING
RACE AGAINST TIME
Issues Challenge to All Africa, But Owing to Many
Languages Spoken. 1t viii Be Slow of Crcu-
ladon-Back to Jungle.
BY LuNcHRooM CHARLIE.

track. On the fourth dash by, the judge
tried i'm vain 10 stop the daring rider
Undaunted. however, he circle6 and
circled. It was then noted by some
one with a reid glass that BWana had
attacked q speedOmeter to his stced S
fOrelegs and was m race against
time. BY TINS line the dust raised by
the great hunter was such that the
third race had to be called of entirely.
Bwana slowed down just as the time
arrived for the fourth event
only twenty-tnree miles" he re-
marked, disappointedly. However ne
explained I am little out OF pTdc-
tice. I find It impossible 10 ride CRATES
and elephants IN the jungles.'
The directors Of the course then per
suaded Bwaua to accept a position as
Judge for the remainder of the after
noon In this way the track was kept
clear for the advertised events,
While BWana dashed around the trace,
some Of his bush beating natives. VINO
had come to NairObi with the party,
glOatingly biuffed the racetrack throng
by offering odds OF 200 To / on the
American. A number of cOCoanUts,
however. were wageTed on the result.
in every instance the odds demanded
being eXOrbitant The natives Of the
great hunters party are being followed
all through the streets Of NairObi, and
are we'll exhausted from telling over
and over again the stories Of Bwana S
prOwess in the Jungle
After he had left behind twenty
three miles today the American issued
a challenge to all OF Africa. Owing TO
The manv languages spoken, however, IL
is not believed that this challenge will
receive general circulation until Decem-
Der. at which time Bwana viii be in the
Jungle in search Of the rare dikodak
which lives entirely on perfumed ice.
After writing 13.Z45 more words and
repairs TO his several typewriters and
guns. BWaua will leave for the jungles
again tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
BIG BUILDING SALE
IN BLOOMINGDALE
One Firm Sells Eleven of
Sixteen New Homes at
Good Prices.

Eleven out of sixteen residences re-
Gently erected in the Bloomingdale sec
ton by Messrs. f. P. Brink & Son,
builders. have been sold through Willige,
Gibbs & Daniel for prices ranging be
tween S4.750 and $500, making total
consideration Of S57.5OO. All of these
houses, without exception, have been
sold to individuals. and will be occupied
as homes.
The same firm reports the sale to
Henry s. Robertson for Mrs. Grace Z.
Phillips the pressed-brick dwelling, al
159 u street northwest, for $500. The
house has an attractive bay window
front of ornamental design, and con-
tains eight rooms in addition % tiled
hath
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
Demand for Residences and
Unimproved Ground Be
comes Quite Active.
BUILDING OPERATION
EXPECTED TO BOOM
Prospects for a Busy Fall Season,
Especially in Northeast Section,
Unusually Bright.

The real estate market has shown
decided improvement this week. There
have been a greater number Of sales
Of all classes of property and the num-
Der of inquiries at the various brokers'
offices have been In excess of the aver
age number recorded curing the past
few weeks.
Several conditions combined to bring
about this result. One was the wea-
Their; another, the return Of a large
number of persons from summer vaca-
tons. which constitutes. just at present,
a larger buying class than has been in
the city since June l..
And, in addition to this. it is time for
the gradual opening Of the fall trade,
which about August 1. every near, be-
gins to make itself felt in an increased
volume Of business.
Demand For Residences.
Apartment houses and business prop
erty have not figured in the transac-
lions to any considerable extent, but
residences of all types have. and IN
improved ground. especially. has been
active. On many of the lots sold prepa-
rations are being made to commence the
building of houses within the next few
weeks.
In Sauls addition a number Of lots
were transferred during the week, and
contracts were let for the erection of
TWO houses. In Chevy Chase also a
large amount Of vacant ground was
sold, of which an average propOruonate
amount is TO be dedicated to building
purposes. Practically the same results
have been obtained in the other sub
urban sections.
Active Fall Operations Expected.
That the extent of building operations
this fall viii exceed those of last fall is
now admitted by all the large building
firms and the real estate offices that are
preparing TO handle the operations,
when they are completed Judging from
the preparations. being made, every sec
ton will come IN for a share of the
building. with indications pointing to an
increased share falling 10 the northeast
section.
Money loans are available at per
cent on most any property in the city,
and the rate on deeds OF -rust Is no
higher. The spring and summer opera
lions are being rapidly cleaned up. so
that there promises 10 be as many
houses sold in the fall before completion
as they have all along since the begin
ming Of the year.