davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-09

PILES CURED IN g TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENTisg guaranteed to cure any case
of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in
ito Ia days or money refunded. SOC.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-09

From the blackmailer's viewpoint,
keeping secrets is a paying business.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-09
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, Vt.-"I was passing
through the Changed Life and suffered
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-09

For Headache Try Hicks c%apudlne.
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily
relieved by C%apudine. It's L~iquid-pleas-
ant to take-Effects Immediately. IL, 70
n soc at Drug Stores.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-09

.of course. no illusions are made 70
ony real NJ. 20l3s-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

lower latitudes. Mrs. Peary coming home her
husbands own ship
The general programme for the next few months
was 10 spend the early winter az Cape Sabine visvit
Fort Conger little later and attempt leave the
land at Cape Hecla some riIne in April. Special
effort vas made to provide good supply OF dogs
When the Windward left him last year he had no
fewer than seventy Natives who visited him were
expected 10 bring more. He had abundant sup
ply Of the best dog food His hopes Of this
year we're largely based on these Improved trans
portaton facilities combined with his excel
lent health
One OF the most unfortunate incidents of 1901
the peremptory request of DR.. Dedric<. surgeon of
the expedition 10 be left by himself 7tan There
had been some trouble between bin ana Peary, the
exact nature OF which was not then known. Sew
eral times he presented his resignation. hut never
before with effect Or. Dedrick was at Fort Conger
a year ago last sptlng. just Lefore Peary started
for Cape Hecla. and he bore southwark letters to
Mrs. Peary. Mr.. Bridgman and others. The rupture
occurred later. Mr. Bridgman, a member of the
Peary Club and commander OF the expedition which
went on the Erik. suggested that pernaps the
geon had become mentally unbalanced In some way.
Dr. DedTfcks course imperilled the health of the
party. which left without q medical adviser,
and suggested possibilities of an ambition to eX-
Ilore independently. Naturally, too, some appre-
tensions excited to mis- own fate as result
OF isolation.
The Windwards boilers and engines having be-
come almost useless, she was brought from her
winter quarters at some Canadian port TO New
I,1rg n y in March, 1892, for fresh equipment.
She then dropped down to Jersey City, where she
took on fresh stores and the ceremony of transfer
=, The American marine took place. She sailed
from New York Harbor on July IL. touching few
iavs later duly 90 for coal at sydney, Cape
ttrston Mrs Peary and her daughter were on
h5ard and the mother confidently expected to per-
euade her husband TO come back, whether or not
he had realized his ambition. She succeeded. and
n was confidently announced that Mr. Peary would
t..sF f,r no
II was not long hgwever. before II Was announced
mat the commander would make another attempt
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

Roosevelt was a constant battle with ice. storms
and head winds In spite Of these hardships, now
ever. there was illness OF deaths IN the eI-
petition. He reached Labrador in November. le0s-
Pearl EARLY LIFE
In reaching the North Pole Commander Robert
Edwin Peary has achieved the ambition OF
lifetime As a boy his day dreams were Of an
explored land far to nOrthward and such printed
matter concerning the polar regions as fell into
his hands vas read with absorbed interest
He was born at Cresson. Penn. in 1858 but IN
his early youth the family removed Maine.
where he received his education. His parents
charles n and Mary CWiley) Peary. saw TO il that
ha received an early training behtting life which
promised to be filled W+h wholesome activity.
instructed first IN private schools. he subss.
auentlv entered Bowdoin College. from which hs
was graduated with the class of 1877. Throughout
his college career and in the years following he
made a close study OF Arctic exploration. the
pecuar fascination which the subject held for him
deepening he matured. Three years after enter
ing the navy as a civil engineer he was appointed
an assistant engineer on the board which sur
veved the route the Nicaragua ship canal At
this time he displayed inventive bent by de-
vising rolling lock gates Tor the anal
In these years his interest in the mysterious north
had not abated and in 1856 he applied for a leave
of absence from the navy which would permit
him Ia visit Greenland His application was
granted. and In July of the year he began
what proved TO be the hrst Of seven expeditions to
The NORTH all attended with hardship and some
OF them with actual suffering and want. but per-
severed in with a tenacity OF purpose that chaI-
Ienged the admiration OF the world and finally
brought him unstnted fame.
Beyond the daring of his exploits. Peary's ex-
petitions have had a scientific and geographical
usefulness that has been generally recognized For
his discovery Of the insuIarity of Greenland he
won the medals OF the American Geographical
Society the Royal Geographical Society of London
and the Scottish Geographical Society. hOnoTS
never accorded in equal number - any other
American. In the navy he won the title OF com
Inau,Ier'' and the government has recognized tho
value Of his explorations by granting him repeated
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

Commander Pearys steamship. the Roosevelt left
New York on July Is. 1895. The Roosevelt was
built in Maine and came down to New York. where
she was rented before starting The vessel for
which funds were furnished by the Peary Arctic
Club, was designed by a naval architect. William
2. Winant, particularly for Arctic exploration.
She cost about 100000 The Roosevelt had a crew
Of twenty men. under Captain Bartlett Com
mander Peary did go with the ship from New
York but Joined her later AT Sydney, Cape Breton
where she took on coal and additional supplies
The Roosevelt LETT Sydney July 26. She re-
ported al Domino Run, labrador. July g. from
which point she crossed 10 Greenland The expedi-
tion's auxiliary steamer the Erik. in the mean
time had visited .arious settlements in Greenland
and obtained natives and dogs for the explorer
and turned them to the Roosevelt on August
10 At Etah the Roosevelt overhauled her ma
chinery took board her last supply OF coal from
the Erik and thence proceeded north with twenty
three Esquimaus and about two hundred dogs.
The winter was spent on the north coast Of Grant
Land somewhat north of the Albert's winter quar-
ters In February. 1906, SIr Peary went north with
sledges by way of Heckia and Columbia He was
DELAYED by open water between 81 and 50 degrees.
Beyond So degrees there was delay OF another six
days gale disrapted tine ice. destroyed caches.
cut off commuuiCL ton with supporting bodies and
the party drifting due east on April p. 1905.
after great hardship. he reached s. degrees min
utes, the farthest north ever attained before the
actual arrival th pole, just reported That point
was only about 2O3 miles from the coveted goal and
was reached just two years To day before Dr.
Cook made his reported discovery of the pole.
Then the breaking up of the ice forced Il re-
treat ON the return the party on the verge
of starvation and only waTded on death By eat
Ing eight OF their dogs. They suffered many de-
laws on account OF open water. When on the
verge of abandoning the fight they reached the
north coast of Greenland They subsisted
musk oxen tin they reached the ship more
After weeks rest the Roosevelt, Commander
Peary completed the exploration of the north coast
Of Grant Land, and reached other land near the
10th meridian The homeward voyass IN the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

leaves Of absence In 1875 he was maa' ETS s5ssSsns T.
OF the American GeograPni9GIsst, P9Is, SoIisS.
HIS DOMESTIC LIFE
-o,,,,.r4a- ps.rv.s domestic Hfs has been a.
bappv that enforced absence from his fanny h-N
been one Of the greatest hardships OF n'S 20
ventures In 1883. two years after tne re.1l" Ll
his first visit 70 Greenland, he married MSS JUS
1tine Uiebirscb who from the day OF their union
has given mis- ambitions her unSsllsn SymPssI35
and Cooperation In fact MIS- teaty t5s IsS utC- 90
considerable distance northward, and on one r.4 9l
these trips daughter vas 1,s oGIn % O. be f.tber
Stt5S .tbs snow Maiden." held for time notoriety
inI,i1er tL that OF the commander the only white
hiId Known 10 have been born within the Arctic
Circle. ..-. .-.e. .,..- Ot-s Paarv.s at
.an5inS her husband Some members of the pre-
ceding expedition declared that nuch OF the % SUI.
nscessaTv for the comforts of woman. and tnat
no Arctic expedltiohs sS SSu1I made spr;ted and en-
PpSatic denial OF the charges and her enthusiasm
II Vas In is0a that the first note OF discourage
mont caroe. The absence from his family had bOrns
heavily upon the sxpl9rer and on ms MS return %
ciuded TO the Arctic seas was undoubtSdy MS last
Asked to what he attributed his failure az that
time Commander Peary SAID;
s.IT Is a matter OF funds. In order 70 be sue
nm 10 20 as far as possible. and then be able
wait there until the season and other CiTcum-
When asked il he would try again. he replied:
Undoubtedly. have made my last attempt NV
NllHc II up e~A- '' $50 "'N~N ~ ~ "0--~ -
the navy.
him ana his work continued. Moreover. the
funds foTthcoming when needed. and his last
and successful expedition was better equipped than
those which preceded IL.
With no hint OF his plans for the future some
az Peary's friends nevertheless believe he VIII
soon pine for worlds to conquer. and that a
South Pole expedition NAV be expected In tact.
h was announced more than year ago that Pearv
had planned national American expedition for
the exploration Of the south polar regions. II was
said then that il Was not his intention TO accom-
pany such an expedition: and that his interest Wa
only in getting u under 5ut those who
know him best would not be surprised 20 see hrr
start southwark with the same 1est with yvhicr
he has 80 frequently sssaiied the Arctic SHOWS.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
zENAs CRANE GETS THE NEWS.

L.aiten Mass Sept s-Zenas Crane, one Of the
Irz-cia. hackers Of the Peary expedition who con-
--,bI,ed 2 check understood 10 have been for So
40 - assist Commander Peary said tonight q
ne report from the commander
q I'm glad 70 hear that PeaTy reached the pole
~ ,bf, =. his seventh attempt. 7 satisfied,
r,,..-s- ~. T,- Cook reached there q year ahead
ID. ...-, r7es-y US a. rly house before the last
s..,s5..,o. s.--,e6 abere gave him my check. I
- -. 49,, rl.e Roosevelt sailed, July g. 1915
Le',.-. 49,. r5zar,. ,vill come straight home
49,, , ,.,s.1 ,,,y, my check be remarked that
- te,ieved The success of the eHpediion was as
cured.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
A New "Century" Dictionary

goth Century Lmited-is the of the fastest long
distance train in the world which makes the run daily
each way between New York and Chicago via New York
Central Lines" Americas Greatest Railway System.
1t covers the distance of nearly 1000 miles Is hours
and saves business day to thousands annually
It's performance and have created diom in the
English language 2Oth Century Limited continually used by
writers English all the world for speed safety
up-odateness fame class prestige, perfection comfort magncence
reliability, certainty dignity. few illustrations herewith:
haG:
S @ ~ @ @ ri %
"'"""""""""""
s9 famous p%s S % % SA"-e 9
m ~aa%T S$ S$ c%%9 s$sSa4$$s
limited T%s the 0"'spN~ %
tssSGa p% n% RN
a" sh9i , ~Hs S@s "A
climax pos IT: ss "a ass S"5s saas H%es
eLene and nh Th anh hcaauv mhawU
country Lines @ % 100000 %-J
'Tast ss Gs: ng ah yf aSe%sm%Ss eeaa L1
] 5 5ss s % S % % % ;
""@ % @ 3 @ s the @ r
mn~urno
~hn~~~
'"'"'"""T"" startling 1ao
aHsss@s2 "u n Ss ss sS s @ Ss % sPss % % %
modern G@2 6 s @ .a@ s@ so es & as% At. ' s%
double aboard rhno
r, na d tran" like t" goth c""" Ssaan@ss 9
E1 When ..n.~n.- speech
% @ he - ~a % - " $$$
Gl H n
rapid sf} ashnsa
f
curiosity
IL nc Flo &c Gu,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
ATTEMPT II l35l.

Satisfied by the experience OF a previous year mar
,be fee pack north OF Greenland was MOI solid
enough 10 encourage "a fresh venture Feaiy "e-
eded that his attempt in the spring OF 1871 @'u',
:, - from Grant Land. On the west side "f
,,o,,.eop Channel He would max" Fort Cohsef
his preliminary base again. and seek to leave 'he
.,.nd Al cane Hecla. said Ia be the n"rthethm"AI
,o,rt Of hand in the vast archipelago west "l
1.,,onland Late in tie winter. therefore, ihste''"
= icing down near his ship Peary was quar-
.red p, Fort COnger. ON April o. 1901 he sttTleh
,4,b Henson one Esquimau. two siedses ana
.,..lye dogs for the vicinity Of Cape Hecla. On
reaohing the vicinity of Lincoln BAY ne ioult %
- =. obi,oed 20 turn back Late IN April ne
...r,ed southward. and arrived 81 Cape Sabine on
- l,irtbday. May g. several weeks later the t'4N
-,.,'.l4 from the south with maii and food. Iheh
ho,h tne reicf ship and the Wind"'ro re'Or's' -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
MARKET.

While the market continues quiet,
due mainly to the limited amount OF
good staple wool aavilablc. it Is not
so much a question Of selling the wool
as TO be able To get what tho buyers
want. Several Of our largest houses
arc practically sold up, which is UNI
usual for some of them at this sea
son of the year. and they have sent
their representatives to the west u
try and obtain some Of the few lots
Of desirable wool remaining in the
country which have been sold above
the market. Some of this wool is al
ready on the way 10 this market and
includes 100. 900 pounds Ia and S-S
unwashed clipped ana combed fleeces
MS well as other scattering lots from
various sections of the west which viii
follow. Some of Il local worstee
mills have previously covered their re
uuirements for some weeks. whit
wool was more plentiful and good Sc
lections could be obtained.
AS the spinners Of all grades OF
worsted yarns continue active, 1t vii
be difficult for those who are not
fully covered to obtain sufficient woo
to meet their requirements for thu
balance OF the season on medium ant
heavyweight goods before the new
clip is available.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

tana. most of 1t early in the season az
| gto 90 cents. 1t is stated that the
price has been run up 10 - cents,
though there is no confirmation here
of reports of that price being paid.
some clips have, however, sold at On
cents and Zig cents Growers are
asking % and "a cents.
Soda Springs clips are selling at
2nlb to 81 cents. ana in western
Idaho contracts are ~ cents. Deals
in Nevada have been at l6ia to II
cents. and in oregon at around II
cents. Including Montana estimates
of the total amount contracted to date
In tho territorial section are raised to
80, O00. 900 pounds. though the ac-
curacv OF these estimates ARE very
much doubted in some quarters. The
most conservative estimates are for
q 1000. 900 pounds. From 10 TO 2l&
cents is being paid in ProeniN, Ariz..
best clips bringing u TO 2ll2 cents,
making tho landed secured cost in
Boston rising GO cents There is some
contracting of medium woods in ohio
at 95 cents. but 1t is believed that no
great amount OF business has been
ACCOMPLISHED, as the difficulties are
too great. owing to the small size OF
individual holdings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, ~ they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way 70 cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutions
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
intamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is innamod YOU have q rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, ans
when il Is entirely closed, Deafness Is
the result. and unless the Inflammation
FAN he taken out and this tube restor'
ed to its normal condition. hearing
vim be destroyed forever, nine eases
out Of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inilamed con
dition Of the mucous surfaces
we viii give one Hundred Dollars
for amy case of Deafness tcaused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hairs Catarrh cure. send for ctreu'
lars. frce.
Il. j. CHENEY, a co. Toledo, @
Sold by Druggists, f5c
Take HAIRS Family pills for con
stipntiOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
1 Nc MEN WANTED.
United states Government Gives Rail
way Mail Clerks $500 fear Ia
Start, and increases Ia $1,000.

Uncle Sam will hold an examination
for Railway Mail Clerks in Albuquer-
que ON May IS. Many ambitious young
men. with only a very ordinary school
education can readily pass. The gov
eminent wants young men over Is
with common sense to take cxamina-
tions for railway mail clerks and car
ricgs. and the Government Positions
Bureau. of Rochester. y. Y. with its
peculiar knowledge of the require
mcnts Of the examination. can tit any
Young man In a few weeks to pass. A
Government position means STEADY
worv. good pay, and a yearly vaca-
lon There is time 10 prepare for tho
May Is examinations. and any reader
Of tho Morning Journal can get fuil
Information how 10 proceed. free :
charge. by writing The Government
Positions Bureau. eeS Powers Bloo6.
Rochester n \.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago. March 1.-Wheat prices
broke Z to > cents here today on
general liquidation based on weak
cables and increased receipts in the
northwest. Part of the loss was re-
gained but at the close prices were
stilI AZ to &c below Saturdays close
Corn and oats closed weak and pro-
visions steady.
The wheat market closed with May
at $1.l7A and July at Sl04@s "a
Realizing sales inspired by increas-
ed receipts caused weakness i'm the
corn market which closed with May
at G57sc and July at 65A a %e.
oats closed with May at 544c and
July at 49h &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
NV YORK MARKET.

Shipments of China woods continue
to arrive. at this port. but notwith
standing. the carpet wool market
little benefited thereby, owing to tn
fact that the bulk of arrivals are SOLE
to arrive. Arrivals of this stool
amounted to about $4,000 pound.
during the week and a Comparatively
small quantity of the latest clip IS du'
to come forward, Withdrawals were
517,00 pounds against 500 05 pound
warchouscd and 537,949 pounds en-
tered for consumption. Demand j
steady as thc majority OF mills arr
running low on supplies. Prices are
being firmly adhered to by DEALER
and consumers are offering no obJec.
ton to paying asking figures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
CHICAGO M.NRkET.

The local situation in wool Is quiet
and may continue so for weeks. but
this condition of the market was an
~ticipated by the dealers who realize
that considerable wool has passed into
hands Of the manufacturers within
three months and they are in no
pressing need of raw materia'
New business was only Of small
sales of odds and ends of consign-
ments and no individual transaction t.
worthy of note in the fleece depart
ment, and still considerable activity
is noted in the local lofts. for there
was the selection, packing ana ship
ping of flccccs sold as far back as in
October.
Less doing in secured wool the past
week. while the bulk of the sales were
of pulled wool, and to the manufac-
turers who are increasing their hold
ings of this class Of stock.
Local holdings are becoming brok-
en- and a few lines of domestic flcecca
with a fair amount OF territories are
about all that is left in the local lofts.
and the manufacturers VIII soon have
to turn their attention TO the pulled
and secured wool more generally
ST. LOUIS MARK 1T.
Tbrra * Iitla of iutar.af IA relq4t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

New York, March There was n
sharp advance in the London copper
market spot selling AZ t51 Is cd and
futures at ass IS Cd. Locally the mar
ket was steady and somewhat reac-
tionarv as to prices with lake quoted
at $19.75m13.00. elcctrolytic $12S7 y
dl2.62M and casting at $1225m
1850.
The advance abroad was probaply
a factor beyond which il is reported
that very large sales have been made
recently for forward shipment ana
ti.at heavy additional business Is prob
ah;r during the next few days.
lead was unchanged in both mar
kets alos closing at r21 lis Cd IN
London and at $47OGA.75 locally Bar
silver 50Ac; Mexican dollars 44e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

Denver. colo. March l--Aftef
writing a note in which he said he
was too proud to beg and too honest
to steal" and that the person finding
the note need not look for amy
friends \. y. Kahney, who came
here from salt Lake city about Jan
nary ~. hanged himself in his room
at an Eighteenth street hotel today
Nahney was CT years old. BeNond
the fact that he came from Salt Lake
nothing is known OF him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

the comparatively small supplies of
wool remaining unsold being firmly
maintained in value. despite The fact
that the best selections acre nearly ca
haustcd. Soda Springs puarter-hlooo
ana threc-cighths are held around 25
cents. No sales OF consequence are
reported this week, and littlc further
activity is looked for during the bad
ancc of the current season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
st. Louis wool.

st. Louis, March t.--Wool-Firm;
medium grades. combing and cloth
ing 19m24c; light fine lea 20ei heavy
fine 10 Ice; tub washed 24M33c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

The Mctals.

New Orleans, March Cotton
Spots were steady. middling 9%c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

ST. Louis. March lead dun at
S375; speltcr dun. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
1WENTY-0NE CENTS
PAID IN PHOENIX
Fifty Million Pounds in Terri
tory Woods Contracted For is
Latest Estimates Situation in
Principal Centers Of Trade,

- royiovra
Inc Nlhe'ie""
the currcnt wool si'uatloH III -
centers of the trace as iollo"S'
In Boston the focal sltua'io" 10 nv
changed in IN important par'i0ui",'
The market Is quiet ana safes Sni"ti'
aside from the ar movement ~ ~
South American STOCK DcNi"'t' :"
good, but with no domes'ic No"t >"
hand to speak OF business III '"No
branch of the market Is cohllheu y"
small Puahtit'es' 9"N, -.
not handle foreign stock are DONG NJ
tie business, waiting Tor p iro"i
the new clip before they are III " ~
sition TO interest buyers me move
mcnt in imported woods Is steady ana
is being carried on as usual Wilnou'
much stir being made about IT, y
generally quiet market is TO Dc eN-
pected until oll'rlhss OF ""t''''
become larger. Iheie Is = Boou "V"'
of confidence in the SITUATION anu ,He
few transactions recorded sho" .n"'
prices are wen maintained ro'
grades. the supply OF when IS prnctl-
caliy the marF't ~ VI
course purely nominal All fleece
woods are in this class therefore the
extreme prices which are puot'u u"
many cases must not ne taken aS rep
%resenting the value 81 su'h ""oi Wet'
supplies larger. FOR instance, "
doubtful If any quantity OF ONO l'he
delaine could be spld Al pc.'ei 'n""
2S cents, though the very ll'.l' tH"' -
left on tn" market Is he'u . n'
cents. Medium le'ces aus" "Oc"Si''
ally sell AT extreme prices tha' cop!n
not be obtained were 'her' more !"
sell.
strong sltnh'ioh'
While receipts, especially OF tore'sh'
are larSe shipments
and supplies are not c~cuhlui"'i"s
Since January the eNCcSS VI ic''ip'9
.,-or chfumcntc Is slight. still stocks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

Total sales for the day S39,S00
shares.
Bonds were irregular; total sales
par value S3,314,000. United states
bonds were unchanged on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY

wholesale and Retail
DEALERS ~ FRESH y SALT MTATr
Sausage "a Speciality
For Cattle and Hogs The HlEEest Market
Prices are Paid.