davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-04

bad gone a ships length. and .aaye Va
t-.., To- tao event OF our ever md
,.s open water We mag newer live
,1 .rl .a bgt there's "a chance nat we
v.. There are more '.Hn lO lives
Chat am responsible ,1r aboard this
yacht and ! moan 90 l... Hp ID that
responsibility II We ever d1 und open
water. then IN do whatever you say
! W.ll AXE you 20 Point harrow and
tha yacht can winter .a... Then
whom the pack Is solid 10 you cas-
find dogs and sledges. y1u can at
tempt the journey across ,ls toe. /
don't believe Il can be- done don't
believe there rs o chance .u a hun.
dr,d that any single member Of the
party that set out would 'iya 10 reach
that shore, That however. IA not my
Onalr
or Il you wish, wo can take the
y~cht back TO San Francisco. rent her
and come back next summer think
that with our knowledge OF tho cur
rents and whore the open water Is,
We misht get back TO Folding bay by
the frat Of July Then We can find
whatever there Ia to find
His own voice faltered there. and
lore were tears in the deep veather.
ks' ten fuWows OF his chesks God
knows no concluded, 'lt there were
any possible chance I would take It,
but there Is nons-none In the world,
not unless We could ny Though the
Air"
II was only an bour since thay had
ascertalned. beyond tho shadow of a
doubt that Jeanne was not aboard the
Aurora Until Tom had recovered
consciousness, tho others had enter
tanned little doubt that she was safely
hidden somewhere about tho ship
CWoys warning, together with the
confession ot the Portuguese, Miguel
had caused them 20 alcnl alongside
the Aurora as silently ~ possible Not
word had been spoken by amy Of the
party aud the sound OF ho rising
yeud had drowned the creal OF their
oars Half dozen weliuymrd men
had stolen aboard over thc bows to
reconnoiter,
Making out the unfamiliar agures
Of the Walrus people on deck, and
knowing that they had u nGht On their
hands they had worked lhrlr way. un.
observed, TO q position amldships
Hero, under cover OF brIst revolver
hre, they Ind made II possible for the
rest OF their party 70 get aboard
The Walrus people, several of whom
we're below, oamO tumblus up on
deck NJ he sound OF nrlng. aud their
whole party sntrenohed itself IN the
Afterdeck house They had found
arms ot various sorts aboard the Au.
rora and made q spirited resistance
before they we're nnally oyorpowerod
The AurorSs people, under tho cool.
headed command OF Warner aud tho
elder Fanshaw, had proceeded In q
brisk scientific, military style that
had spared them many serious casual.
ties There were number of flesh
wounds whom II was over. aud Que or
two Of more serious nature None
OF them had been killed
The walrus people. however, had
not surrendered until their plight was
wholly desperate Only tive NJ them
we're left alive, and two ol hose we're
mortally wounded whom tho struggle
ceased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-04
SYNOPSIS


CHAPTER ..plglp Gayle. accused of
crime ol which he is not guilty RESIGNS
from the army in disgrace. bis Wo.uon i1r
his intimate hiUl itrut psry llHu'cr
turned 90 LaItl tayley arH.H solitude.
whore Doe rurbwts flying mHrhWl consist
Ing of . pair pf great wings whose motive
force s tha muscular power of ht own body
while t9N.gg oyer ihe ArflI. regions. he
picks up tIrpuIy shaped stick Doe had
seen in the assaulu's hand Mounting again
no discovers yacht anchored u iho boy
Descending nnlr tha steamer hf meets % g'i
on On irp lpc
CHATTER N Ire learns that ho gd's
name Is Jooups b'eldlng and that Oh" yacht
hos come uQIu tD srDk signs of h'r ib'her
Captain Yielding ,lu arctic rkploror s party
from One }nahi I, making search ashore
ilr volunteers 40 mako search Oi tina land
After Doe departs Joauno hud. That 'nIry
had dropped DNrouf} shaped HIrh
tUNpriR I1l Jukuown 70 those on the
yacht Captain phnci uud tho surviving
GROW ol l.s wrecked wha.er nrr In hiding 9n
the coast 4 giant rUlhu uuwrd Roscoe %
member oI fHa cfaw had murdered Yielding
and Dos Ifu companions. Nffu fNr nEp'u'nf
had revealed fHu location of nu enormous
ledge Of p.' gold Roscoe then ''oa COM
m0nd uI iHN party and ui Ihr approach ni
the girlmy. Bni removed uN .Fua ui habit
tatnn NJ develops chat tNr r.llu Ubd com.
mlUpi iNN murder witnessed %" ipg|"N
Roscoe p'pHs lo capture Che lHeh. and r.
cape with hIs load o' GOLD
CHAPTER lN Jeanne m.. .I guard
len N' lwHHow owner u. 'n rhnM
him fur N..I 'UN UH tu'u ID. proc. chat
d wa. un' Iuum InsNnv drHHH That
81 W 900 I..Hu throwing ..". W'I l'
bhol. d.. Tom su.OHF ."IHt 'Hm iH"
searching uN WM apH"0 Wa" Tom
tolls wuu. ul tu|.F o.auur lUE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-04

NAAN"N HNNA Y N % "a NHA'ANAh I AAhN n
was dying, aud old Mr. Fanshaw' $
questions had enabled him TO enjoy
the luxury of full confession.
So hey knew now, those Two men
who stood there on the bridge. White.
Tipped, talking over the horror Of the
thing they knew that Jeanne was not
alone upon that terrible frozen shore.
The man Roscoe was there, too.
A sound ON the deck below attracted
Mr. FOnshaw's attention Tom, with
the aid ot heavy cane, was limping
precnriously along the deck toward
the bridge ladder and 10 their amaze
mout when he looked up at them,
they saw that somehow, his face had
cleared There was a grave look OF
peace upon t.
i've thought OF something" he
said. after he had climbed up beside
them m-'l'ye thought OF something that
makes It seem possible to no on llv.
ing and even hoping"
The two older men exchanged a
swift glance lie was not 20 know
about Roscoe, II he had found some
thIng to hope for no matter how H.
lusory he should be allowed TO Keep
ito hug Il TO hls breast, In place OF
the horrible, torturing vision OF the
human monster which the other two
men saw
What ls II you've thought OF.
Tom" HIS father asked unsteadlly.
lists Cayley. He's there with
her: I'm sure hs Ia" He turned
away little from Captain Warner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-04

ana spoke directly 10 mis- rather II
don't know how ! know. but It's al II
I saw them thore together He has
fallen IN love with her, think I'm
quite sure she has with him wanted
to kill him for that yesterday, but
now his yolce faltered there, but
the look In hls eyes did not change
tho light Of serene, untroubled
hope.-"He's there with her he went
on, and with Gods help hon keep
her alive until we can get back with
the RELIEF"
He said no more, and no clutched
the rail- tight In his gauntleted hands
and gazed out north, across the Ice,
Continued In tumorrow's papcrJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-04

Laredo, Tex, Mar 3,--Thrce cx-
perimcntal lights were made by
Lieutenant Benjamin d. Loulols and
Phillip Parmalee, Of the signal corps
Z, s. A., at Fort Mcintosh today, IN
for a flight from here to
Eagle Pass probably Saturday The
distance Is about 10 miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-04
After Another Railroad.

Special to the World
Frederick. Okla Mar, 3-Mcetinss
OF business men are being held here
for taking some action In regard to
tho proposed railroad from Chatta-
nooga to this place, ], L. Mosby has
been IN communication with tho par
ties who are planning to build this
line It Is said the Rock Island VIII
eventually take charge Of II,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
New Man lr once Who isnorantIy
, Demanded $500 and Might Have
Had $4,000. .s

-
This Is a little story OF New York
graft. according to the New York cor.
respondent Of the Cincinnati Times.
Star. Unfortunately. the names may
not be used. nut II has been the cvs.
tom Of corporation In this city to
pay sort OF retaining fee to the hold
er OF q certain political ONCE, Just to
be let alone. The corporation heads
did not ask anything else from the
officeholder. They merely did not
want to be prodded by crusades which
presumably had an origin In a desire
for reform. The graft payment for
years had been $4,000. "We'll likely
have to pay more, now that SO and so
fs In ONCE" said they. when a certain
man was elected. HE has the name
OF being very grasplng,"
So they sent an intermediary to the
newly elected ofilceholder, with power
to negotiate. They were willing to
pay $4,000. II necessary, but not a
penny more. The usual preliminaries
were gone through. "Your company
will have to come over" said the Of
ficeholder. ''I'm no cheap man.
know you've been paying right along.
and you'll have to pay me more than
you have been giving up to this once
In the past. When | 60 grating I 60
right" And ne swelled up and
looked very important. The interme.
diary was frightened. He asked very
humbly how much the ofiiceholder
would demand
mot . penny less than $500 .
year." said the ohiceholder. sternly.
The sum was paid. and It was not
until the oficeholder had been out Of
once for months that he learned the
scale on which previous payments had
been made. The Information actually
sent him into . decline. He grieved
% over It that he really lost his
health. II one mentions . large sum
Of money In his presence nowadays
he's apt to burst into tears.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
Lady Tennant Argues Little Ones
Need sustenanee for Their
. Thoughts and Faneies. -

- 80 N'~Ass.---~Az. .xaF &la@.~>s s-s~'- -,
let children have fairy tales"
urges Lady Tennant In the London
Times. on the ground that early child
hood does not need instruction so
much as shape and sustenance Tor It's
own thoughts and fancies. II Is
through the old stories and the works
OF great writer's. she thinks. that chill
dren can best be put In possession OF
the freedom. which. In the words OF
Jean Paul Richter, makes them citi-
zens Of the divine city OF Romance.
Reading aloud to children she re-
CARDS as of far-reaching Importance.
There is the instance of child OF
FIVE years who has been hearing with
absorbing interest the story Of Jo-
seph and his brethren. Some days
after he was telling his mother story
and with glowing eyes he said: And
dreamingrI I saw Q kings throne. and
the kings servant standing beside the
throne" II was not difficult to trace
the source Of the impression that had
led him to clothe his thoughts in
such language.
Let the children have the old books
read to them. There will come days
when they will prefer to read an ex.
osllent modern detective story. or to
buy . magazine. We must remind our
selves that possibly they would bs
prigs II they did otherwise; nor
should We. I think, on any account
check reading of any kind. But in the
early days when they are still being
read to. when they are 20 young that
Il lies In the mothers choice what
they shall bs hearing, then. say. let
them hear the old books. or. II the
ohoios fall ON books Of later date. let
them bs the works Of great writer's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19

The recent act OF April 10th. 1909
gives to all soldiers widows q pension
Of S12 per month. Fred Maurer, the
attorn ey, has sil necessary blanks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
Bookseller FsIIed WIth-a Book.

Bookseller Fslled Wlth-a Book.
Tom Osborne. the bookseller. was
one Of that mercantile rugged race to
which the delicacy Of the poet 10 some
times exposed"
Osborne. irritated by what he
thought an unnecessary delay on the
part Of johnson, went one day into
the room where johnson was sitting
and abused him In the most illiberal
manner.
johnson heard him some time un.
moved; but at last losing all patience.
he seized . huge folio and. aiming
. blow at the booksellers head, suc.
ceeded In sending him sprawling to
the door. Osborne alarmed the family
by his cries; but johnson. placing his
foot on his breast, would not let him
stir till he had exposed him In that
situation: and then left him with this
triumphant expressions: Lie there,
thou son of dullness, ignorance and
obscurity."-Kearsley's Anecdotes"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
IN THE MATTER OF APPLAUSE
clappIne the Hands 10 q Poor Msthed
o. Showing We Are Deeply
Moved.

There Is a place and time for man.
ual reclamation, but It 10 not always
in season or appropriate. It is at
best poor way Of manifesting ap-
proval. A thoughtful person who has
just listened to q fine performance of
a symphony or stirring apostrophe
from an orator must feel that to
bring ones hands together repeated.
ly and noisily Is q lame and impotent
method Of showing how deeply one
has been affected. But no better
method. as yet, has been devised.
As a matter of fact. az there are
thoughts that do often lie too deep
for tears" so there are emotions
reused sometimes by the perform.
ance of music which seem to US to
transcend any possible outward dem.
onstration: we are so deeply moved
that We are silenced. This result 10
not to be confused-as may easily
happen-with q failure In apprecia-
ton. II 10 quite the contrary.
Applause. spontaneous and un.
forced. 10 . great inspiration to one
who appears In public and through
any medium 10 attempting to make his
cause prevail or his message heard.
Tho applause of . hired claque. the
prolonged artificial enthusiasm when
q standard.bearer is nominated at
political convention, Is a very dif.
ferent matter. Applause means moth
Ing II It is inspired by any other mo-
tive than appreciation and the desire
to indicate cordial and disinterested
approval.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
Symptoms Made to Order.

A young lady who appeared to bs in
perfect health entered the consulting
room of physician. Doctor" she
said, "is 1t absolutely essential that I
90 to Marienbad this year?" "Oh, per-
haps not!' the physician replied re-
assuringly. Tell me fully your symp-
toms. What do you expect to cure at
the springs?" That IL just what I
came to you to and out. DOCTOR" she
confessed. you see, I have got to talk
father over. What do you 60 to
Aarienbad to bs cured Oft"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
Caught the Lions Eye.

A middle aged man stopped in front
OF one Of the lion cages in the Central
park menagerie and gazed intently at
the head Of the old animal that was
lying down near the iron bars, prefacea
the New York Sun. After keeping
his eyes on the inmate Of the cage for
several minutes he made passes with
his hand toward II. The Hons head
gradually went down onto bis paws
and hs appeared to be asleep.
Great is sciencs!" the visitor said.
THE books say one can hypnotise any
wild beast II near enough to hold his
eye while casting the spell. and I have
succeeded"
/. Hypnotic nothing! That old lion
has been blind In his near eye for
years." the keeper said.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
why LOANS ARE NOT LENT
Nswadays the Exchange 10 Net % Re-
ilsvs the Nsesssiteus and the
lmprevldsnt.

Why II It banking houses always
''loan" their huge sums Of money,
never by any chance lend" themf
Lend" is the true verb. while loan"
was exclusively the noun. How came
It about that Ito loan" has uniformly
supplanted Ito lend?"
The purists make great fuss about
this. They insist that the stupid and
untaught financial world has foisted
upon the language substantive verb
when no new verb was needed; when
the ancient and established usage was
flxed in the signihcation Of Ito lend"
But prior to the modern development
Of business enterprise. when money
was lent It was bestowed upon the
borrower either for temporary use
without compensation, as q mark Of
favor or patronage. or by the profess
sional money lender who, taking ad.
vantage OF persons In extremities OF
need. demanded usurious interest.
This Anglo-Saxon verb today retains
its ancient connotation. When 1t was
coined the productive powers Of money
were unknown, and the wealth of rich
men was locked up for safety and
kept out OF the channels Of commerce.
Nowadays. by devices Of credit and
rapid intercommunication. It 10 kept
constantly working In productive en-.
terprises. Immense loans are made.
no longer to relieve the necessitous
and the improvident. but to stimulate
industry and to enable the borrower
% we'll as the loaner to reap q proft
in his transactions. Money 10
"loaned" In this sense. It is not lent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
AntIqulty Of Tobacco,

The idea that tobacco has only been
known In Europe since the discovery
OF America IL incorrect. In fact, the
Medes and Persians long time be.
fore our era smoked narghiles. as an.
cient scriptures prove. A philologist
has suggested that the Greeks and
Romans smoked tobacco at least In
their colonies. In tho Malay archipel-
ago the use Of cigars and cigarettes IL
said to date much further back than
the discovery Of America. The word
cigar" seems to show that mans
solace and comfort did not originate
IN the West Indies. but is most likely
derived from SAHARA" an Arab word
meaning smoke.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19

c.,-v -. - --~- --t r -,-N
Csu.! sirl.~S ,h .A... ID. B. .,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19

DemsstIs eesnswy.
poctor-It's twins.
Sreudpop-And yet they cay tive
ean i've cheaper thar oAs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
James C. DahIman. ''Cewbsy" Mayer .
omaha. "ThroWS the larlat"

Mayor Jas. c. Dahlman started his
career as cowboy, and is as present
Mayor Of Omaha, and has the follow
ing record. Sheriff OF Dawes 60. Neb +,
three terms; Mayor Of Chadron, two
terms; Democratic Natl Committee
man, eight years; Mayor OF Omaha,
six years, and in 1910 candidate for
Governor of Nebraska. Writing to
Foley & Co., Chicago, he says: II
have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
they have given mo great deal ofre-
lief so cheerfully recommend them" /"
Yours truly,
(signed) JAMES C. DAHLMAN.
Sold at DR.. Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19

~ = :. ANN- I. = -
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
A FIahtIns Chance.

Tho advanced English class had
been reading The Legend Of Elespx
Hollow. and had reached the dramat.
10 line where It said. "A plashy tramp
caught the sensitive ear Of Ichabod." /"
Put II Into your own words" asked
the teacher Of . promising blocking stu.
dent.
Why" he replied promptly. the
dirty tramp got hold Of his sore
ear"--Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
SurfeIted.

! "Can't I persuade you to subscribe
for q copy Of our latest book on north
polar explorationf"
! mo. sir; you couldn't persuade me
to take It 40 . gift. Ispsnt four years
carrying mails In North Dakota, two
years driving . cab In Minneapolis,
and I've just escaped from Duluth.
Got . book on hunting in central Al.
ricai"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

1t takes more than strength of mus
Gle to lift n mortgage.
Unpainted farm buildings some
times attain that distinction through
the efforts OF their owner to paint tho
town red.
The future American farming IL ir
the hands OF the farmer himself. AL
the advice the town farmers may
give him will do no good. He mus
work out his own salvation without
fear or favor.
The price of success is labor, and
the young man who doesn't keep thai
Ideal handy for daily use is not ap'
to feel the burden Of wealth. fams
or appreciation.
Hot air Is n poor asset on which
to build agricultural future OF any
kind. The up-to-date farmer want.
the unvarnished truth about every
thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

FOR RENT-One nice room; fur
nished light housekeeping; modern;
no children. Phone 1895. 404 South
Frisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
HINTS FOR FARMERS.
Oooo99oooo9oooooooooo0ooo

The hens to lay we'll in cold wealth
er must have plenty of exercise. II
they are to he confined, give them a
deep litter of straw to scratch in, and
place the grain feed In this straw SO
they will stratch. Inactive hens will
not lay. 1t is n good plan on the
farm TO allow the chickens the run
of all the barn and stables during the
day They Will do no damage at this
time and Will secure lot OF feed
that would otherwise go to waste. In
securing It they will be compelled TO
exercise, which will promote laying.
Also, the barn is dry, warm place
for fowls in winter. and dryness and
warmth IRE great factors In their
health and productlveness They can
easily be shut out of the barn at
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
q oVERNMENT SALE INDIA

G. oVERNMENT SALE INDIAN
Lands. Absolute title given. The
unallotted lands OF the Cherokee Ma
tion In Oklahoma will be sold at pub
lie auction To the highest bidder nt
the following terms, times and places
without any minimum price or limi-
tation as TO the amount which can be
purchased by any individual, except
that not more than 100 acres Of land,
classified as agricultural, can be pur-
chased by any person, including that
purchased AT amy former sale OF Cher
okee lands:
Delaware county Grove, Si tracts,
December .; Sequoyah CO., Sallisaw,
POS tracts, December 1; Adair county,
Stilwell, 1873 tracts, December o. Cher
olee county. Tahloquah, 20 tracts,
December C; Muskogec county, Mus
l,ogee, ~ tracts, December z, Mcm-
tosh county, Eufaula, 2l tracts De-
cember 8; NoWata county Nowata. 8
tracts December &; Rogers county,
Claremore, 1G tracts, December o.;
| Mayos county, Pryor, . tracts, De-
cemher 9; Tulsa county, Tulsa, / tract
December ..
Terms are % per cent at the tine
Of sale, 20 per cent In months and
so per cent in II months, with per
! cent interest. Payment must be made
in the form Of draft or certified check
payable TO J. c. Wright commission
er. Upon full payment being made at
any time deed will issue. lmmedi-
ately after approval Of sale certifi-
cate OF purchase viii issue and pos
session be given, lut the cutting Of
timber, or drilling, or mining for
minerals there on viii not be permit
ted until fun payment Of purchase
price. Right is reserved W reject
any or all bids
For ini ormation apply to the COM
missioner to the Five Civilized Tribes,
Muskogee. Oklahoma. or any Of the
district agents as to the lands within
their respective districts. Lists OF
these lands have been prepared by
counties, showing the terms of sale
and the description OF the various
tracts. II will be impossible to furn-
ish each inquirer all of these lists,
and II is suggested that persons de-
! string such information specify the
locality in which they are interested.
Blue prints of Delaware, Sequoyah,
Adair and Cherokee counties, showing
the location of the land to be sold,
viii be furnished upon application to
the undersigned upon the payment of
so cents for each county in the form
of draft or postal money order.
j. q. WRIGHT
Commissioner to the Five Civil
lized Tribes.
Muskogee, Oklahoma, October 10.
1911.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Old l.. & N. President Dead.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Word was
received here today that II. Victor
Newcomb, aged 81, former president
Of the Louisville & Nashville railroad,
died last night at his home in At
lantlc City. N. ]. In the late 7O's
and early SOS, Mr.. Newcomb was a
dominant figure in Wall street af-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

fairs. He organized the U. s. Ma
tional bank in 1881. of Which he was
the first president. In its directory
were General Grant. Henry B. Hyde.
Col. John J. McCook and other not
ables. III health caused him to re-
tire from business in 1888.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

WANTED-500 men 20 to 40 years
old wanted at once for electric rail-
way motormen and conductors; $50
to 500 month; no experience nee
essary; fine opportunity; no strike;
write Immediately for application
blank. Address 966 care of World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
REAL ESTATE.
lHIWulSes

For sale on easy payments. one IA
room rooming house, one 20-room
roomlng house. ana one 3O-room Eu-
ropean hotel. all well located and well
furnished. ! also have one 5-passen-
ger automobile to trade for a team
Of horses or good lots or anything Of
value l also have one 7-room dwell
ing house to trade for land. furniture
or stock - anything Of value. For
particulars call at room 20, over Post
Office.