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09 - Gold Hunters by James Oliver Curwood · Gold Hunters

0:00
Speaker 1: Chapter nine up the Ombabika. For a few moments after
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Speaker 1: Mukoki's remarkable discovery, the three stood speechless. Wabiguan stared as
0:13
Speaker 1: if he could not bring himself to believe the evidence
0:15
Speaker 1: of his eyes. Rod was quivering with the old thrilling
0:19
Speaker 1: excitement that had first come to him in the cabin
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Speaker 1: where they had found the skeletons and the buckskin bag
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Speaker 1: with its precious nuggets, and Mukoki's face was a study.
0:30
Speaker 1: The thin, long fingers which held the two pieces of
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Speaker 1: the gold bullet trembled, which was an unusual symptom in
0:36
Speaker 1: the old pathfinder. It was he who broke the silence,
0:40
Speaker 1: and his words gave utterance to the question which had
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Speaker 1: rushed into the heads of the two young hunters, who
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Speaker 1: shoot gold bullets at Baar? And to this question there
0:51
Speaker 1: was for the time absolutely no answer to tell who
0:55
Speaker 1: shot that bullet? Was impossible? But why was it used?
1:01
Speaker 1: Wabigouan had taken the parts of the yellow ball and
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Speaker 1: was weighing them in the palm of his hand. It
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Speaker 1: weighs an ounce, he declared, twenty dollars worth of gold.
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Speaker 1: Gasped Rod, as if he lacked breath to express himself,
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Speaker 1: Who in the wide world is shooting twenty dollar bullets
1:21
Speaker 1: at baar? He cried more excitedly, repeating Mukoki's question of
1:25
Speaker 1: a minute before, he too, weighed the yellow pellets in
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Speaker 1: his hand. The puzzled look had gone out of Mukoki's
1:33
Speaker 1: face again. The battle scarred old warrior wore the stoic
1:37
Speaker 1: mask of his race, which only now and then is
1:40
Speaker 1: lifted for an instant by some sudden and unexpected happening.
1:45
Speaker 1: Behind that face, immobile, almost expressionless, worked a mind alive
1:50
Speaker 1: to every trick and secret of the vast solitudes. And
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Speaker 1: even before his young comrades had gained the use of
1:56
Speaker 1: their tongues, he was in his savage imagination and traveling
2:01
Speaker 1: swiftly back over the trail of the monster bear to
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Speaker 1: the gun that had fired the golden bullet. Wabigawan understood
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Speaker 1: him and watched him eagerly. What do you think of it, Muki?
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Speaker 1: Man shoot powder and ball? Gun not cartridge, replied Mukoki slowly.
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Speaker 1: Old gun strange, very strange a muzzle loader, said Wabi.
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Speaker 1: The Indian nodded, had powder no lead, got hungry used gold.
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Speaker 1: Eight words had told the story or at least enough
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Speaker 1: of it to clear away a part of the cloud
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Speaker 1: of mystery, But the other part still remained. Who had
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Speaker 1: fired the bullet? And where had the gold come from?
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Speaker 1: He must have struck it rich, said Wabi. Else would
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Speaker 1: he have a chunk of gold like that? Where that
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Speaker 1: come from? More? Much more agreed Mukoki. Shortly, do you suppose?
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Speaker 1: Began Rod. There was a curious thrill in his voice,
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Speaker 1: and he paused, as if scarce daring to venture the
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Speaker 1: rest of what he had meant to say. Do you
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Speaker 1: suppose somebody has found our gold? Mukoki and Wabiguan stared
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Speaker 1: at him as if he had suddenly exploded a mine.
3:27
Speaker 1: Then Wabi turned and looked silently at the old Indian.
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Speaker 1: Not a word was spoken. Silently Rod drew something from
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Speaker 1: his pocket, carefully wrapped in a bit of cloth. You remember,
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Speaker 1: I kept this little nugget from my share in the
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Speaker 1: buckskin bag, intending to have a scarf pin made of it,
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Speaker 1: he explained. When I took my course in geology and mineralogy,
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Speaker 1: I learned that if one had half a dozen specimens
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Speaker 1: of gold, each from a different mine, the chances were
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Speaker 1: about ten to one that no two of them would
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Speaker 1: be exactly alike in coloring. Now he exposed the nugget
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Speaker 1: and made a fresh cut in it with his knife,
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Speaker 1: as Mukoki had done with the yellow bullet. Then the
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Speaker 1: two gleaming surfaces were compared. One glance was sufficient, the
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Speaker 1: gold was the same. Wabi drew back, uttering something under
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Speaker 1: his breath, his eyes gleaming darkly. Rod's face had suddenly
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Speaker 1: turned a shade wider, and Mukoki, not understanding the mysteries
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Speaker 1: of mineralogy, stared at the youth in mute suspense. Somebody
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Speaker 1: has found our gold, cried Wabi, almost savagely. We are
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Speaker 1: not sure, interrupted Rod. We know only that the evidence
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Speaker 1: is very suspicious. The rock formation throughout this country is
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Speaker 1: almost identically the same deep trap on top with slate beneath,
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Speaker 1: and for that reason, it is very possible that gold
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Speaker 1: found right in this locality would be of exactly the
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Speaker 1: same appearance as gold found two hundred miles from here.
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Speaker 1: Only bit suspicious, Rod concluded, man probably dead, consoled Mukoki,
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Speaker 1: no lead hungry, shoot bear, and no get him. Maybe
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Speaker 1: starve the poor devil, exclaimed Wabigowan. We've been too selfish
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Speaker 1: to give a thought to that Rod. Of course he
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Speaker 1: was hungry, or he wouldn't have used gold for bullets,
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Speaker 1: and he didn't get this bear by George. I wish
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Speaker 1: he'd got him, said Rod simply. Somehow Mukoki's words sent
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Speaker 1: a flush into his face. There came to him suddenly
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Speaker 1: a mental picture of that possible tragedy in the wilderness,
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Speaker 1: the starving man, his last hopeless molding of a golden bullet,
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Speaker 1: the sight of the monster bear, the shot, and after that,
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Speaker 1: the despair and suffering and slow death of the man
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Speaker 1: who had fired it. I wish he'd got it, he repeated.
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Speaker 1: We have plenty of grub. Mukoki was already at work
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Speaker 1: skinning the bear, and Rod and wabigowan unsheathed their knives
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Speaker 1: and joined him. Wound about five six months old, said
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Speaker 1: the Indian shot just before snow, when there wasn't a
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Speaker 1: berry in the woods for a starving man to eat,
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Speaker 1: added Wabi. Well, here's hoping he found something. Rod. An
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Speaker 1: hour later, the three gold seekers returned to their canoe,
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Speaker 1: laden with the choicest of the bear meat and the
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Speaker 1: animal's skin, which was immediately stretched between two trees high
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Speaker 1: up out of the reach of depidating animals. Rod gazed
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Speaker 1: at it proudly. We'll be sure and get it when
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Speaker 1: we come back, won't we sure, replied Wabi. It will
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Speaker 1: be safe as safe as though it were at home,
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Speaker 1: unless somebody comes along and steals it, added Rod. Wabi
7:17
Speaker 1: was busy unloading certain necessary articles from the canoe, but
7:21
Speaker 1: he ceased his work to look at rod steal. He
7:25
Speaker 1: cried in astonishment. Mukoki too had heard Rod's remark and
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Speaker 1: was listening. Rod continued, Wabigowan quietly. That is one thing
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Speaker 1: we don't have up here. Our great, big, glorious North
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Speaker 1: doesn't know the word thief except when it is applied
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Speaker 1: to a wa wanga. If a white hunter came along
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Speaker 1: here tomorrow and found that hide stretched so low that
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Speaker 1: the animals were getting at it, he would nail it
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Speaker 1: higher for us. An Indian, if he camped here, would
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Speaker 1: build his fire so that the spark wouldn't strike it. Rod.
8:02
Speaker 1: Up here where we don't know civilization, we're honest. But
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Speaker 1: down in the States, said Rod the Indian steel. The
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Speaker 1: words slipped from him the next instant. He would have
8:16
Speaker 1: given anything to have been able to recall them. Mukoki
8:20
Speaker 1: had grown a little more tense in his attitude. That's
8:24
Speaker 1: because white men have lived so much among them, white
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Speaker 1: men who are called civilized, answered the young scion of
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Speaker 1: Wabinosh House, his eyes growing bright. White blood makes thieves.
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Speaker 1: Pardon me for saying it, Rod, but it does, at
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Speaker 1: least among Indians. But our white blood up here is
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Speaker 1: different from yours. It's the same blood that's in our Indians,
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Speaker 1: every drop of it, honest, loyal to its friends, and
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Speaker 1: it runs red and strong with the love of this
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Speaker 1: great wilderness. There are exceptions, of course, as you have
8:59
Speaker 1: seen the Wawongas, who are an outlaw race. But we
9:03
Speaker 1: are honest. And Mukoki there, if he were dying of cold,
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Speaker 1: wouldn't steal a skin to save himself. An ordinary Indian
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Speaker 1: might take it if he were dying for want of it,
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Speaker 1: but not unless he had a gun to leave in
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Speaker 1: its place. I didn't mean to say what I did,
9:22
Speaker 1: said Rod. Oh. I wish I were one of you.
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Speaker 1: I love this big wilderness and everything in it, and
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Speaker 1: it's glorious to hear you say what you do. You
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Speaker 1: are one of us, cried Wabi, gripping his hand. That evening,
9:40
Speaker 1: after they had finished their supper and the three were
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Speaker 1: gathered about the fire, Wabigawan said, Muki could tell you
9:47
Speaker 1: one reason why the Indians of the north are honest
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Speaker 1: if he wanted to rod, but he won't, so I will.
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Speaker 1: There was once a tribe in the country of Mukoki's forefathers,
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Speaker 1: along the Makoki, the river which empties into the Albany,
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Speaker 1: whose men were great thieves, and who stole from one another.
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Speaker 1: No man's snare was safe from his neighbor. Fights and
10:11
Speaker 1: killings were of almost daily occurrence, and the chief of
10:14
Speaker 1: the tribe was the greatest thief of all, and of
10:17
Speaker 1: course escaped punishment. This chief loved to set his own snares,
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Speaker 1: and one day he was enraged to find that one
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Speaker 1: of his tribe had been so bold as to set
10:28
Speaker 1: a snare within a few inches of his own, and
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Speaker 1: in the trail of the same animal. He determined on
10:35
Speaker 1: meeting out a terrible punishment, and waited. While he was waiting,
10:40
Speaker 1: a rabbit ran into the snare of his rival. Picking
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Speaker 1: up a stick, he approached to kill the game, when
10:47
Speaker 1: suddenly there seemed to pass a white mist before his eyes,
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Speaker 1: and when he looked again, there was no rabbit, but
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Speaker 1: the most wonderful creature he had ever beheld in the
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Speaker 1: form of man, and he knew that it was the
11:00
Speaker 1: Great Spirit, and fell upon his face, and a great
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Speaker 1: voice came to him, as if rolling from far beyond
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Speaker 1: the most distant mountains, and it told him that the
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Speaker 1: forests and streams of the Red Man's heaven were closed
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Speaker 1: to him and his people, that in the hunting grounds
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Speaker 1: that came after death, there was no place for thieves.
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Speaker 1: Go to your people, he said, and tell them this.
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Speaker 1: Tell them that from this day on moon upon moon,
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Speaker 1: until the end of time, they must live like brothers,
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Speaker 1: setting their snares side by side, without war, to escape
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Speaker 1: the punishment that hovers over them. And the chief told
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Speaker 1: his people this finished Wabi, and from that hour there
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Speaker 1: was no more thievery in the land. And because the
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Speaker 1: Great Spirit came down in the form he did. The
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Speaker 1: rabbit is the good luck animal of the crees and
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Speaker 1: chipewayans of the far north, And wherever the snows fall deep,
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Speaker 1: men set their traps side by side to this day
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Speaker 1: and do not rob Rod had listened with glowing eyes.
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Speaker 1: It's glorious, he repeated, It's glorious. If it's true, it
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Speaker 1: is true, said Wabi. In all this great country between
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Speaker 1: here and the barren lands where the Muskox lives, there
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Speaker 1: is not one Indian in a hundred who would steal
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Speaker 1: another Indian's trap or the game in it. It is
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Speaker 1: one of the understood laws of the North that every
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Speaker 1: hunter shall have his trap line or run, and it
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Speaker 1: is not courtesy for another trapper to encroach upon it.
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Speaker 1: But if he should, and he should lay a trap
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Speaker 1: close beside another's, it would not be wrong. For the
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Speaker 1: law of the great Spirit is greater than the law
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Speaker 1: of man. Why last winter, even the outlaw Wuangas made
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Speaker 1: no effort to steal our traps, though they thirsted for
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Speaker 1: our lives. Mukoki said Rod, rising, I want to shake
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Speaker 1: hands with you before I go to bed. I'm learning fast.
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Speaker 1: I wish I were half Indian. The next morning, the
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Speaker 1: journey up the Ombabika was resumed, and a little more
13:14
Speaker 1: of anxiety was now mingled with the enthusiasm of the adventurers,
13:19
Speaker 1: for no one of them could relieve himself of the
13:21
Speaker 1: possible significance of the gold bullet, the fear that their
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Speaker 1: treasure had been discovered by another. Wabi regained his confidence. First,
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Speaker 1: I don't believe it, he exclaimed at last, without questioning.
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Speaker 1: The others knew to what he referred. I don't believe
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Speaker 1: that our gold has been found. It is in the
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Speaker 1: heart of the wildest country on the continent, and surely
13:48
Speaker 1: if such a rich find had been made, we would
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Speaker 1: have heard something about it at wabinosh House or Kanagami,
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Speaker 1: which are the nearest points of supply, or if it
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Speaker 1: was found the discoverer's dead, added Rod. Yes in the stern,
14:07
Speaker 1: Mukoki nodded and grunted his conviction dead, he repeated. The
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Speaker 1: Ombabika had now become narrow and violent against its swift current.
14:18
Speaker 1: The canoe made but little headway, and at noon Mukoki
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Speaker 1: announced that the river journey was at an end. For
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Speaker 1: a few moments, Rod did not recognize where they had landed.
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Speaker 1: Then he gave a sudden cry of glad surprise. Why
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Speaker 1: this is where we had supper that night after our
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Speaker 1: terrible adventure on the river last winter, he exclaimed. From
14:43
Speaker 1: far off, there came faintly to his ears, a low
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Speaker 1: rumbling thunder. Listen, that's the river rushing through the break
14:51
Speaker 1: in the mountain where we walked the edge of the precipice.
14:55
Speaker 1: Wabi shrugged his shoulders at the memory of that fearful
14:59
Speaker 1: night and its desperate race to escape from the wu
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Speaker 1: Wanga country. We've got to do the same thing again,
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Speaker 1: only this time it will be in daylight. Long portage,
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Speaker 1: said Mukoki. Six mile carry everything until we reached the
15:17
Speaker 1: little creek in the plains beyond the mountains where you
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Speaker 1: shot the caribou, asked Rod. Yes, replied Wabigawan. That little
15:28
Speaker 1: creek will now be a pretty husky stream, and by
15:31
Speaker 1: hard work we can paddle up it until we come
15:34
Speaker 1: within about eight miles of our old camp at the
15:36
Speaker 1: head of the chasm where we found the skeletons and
15:39
Speaker 1: the map. And from that point we shall have to
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Speaker 1: carry our canoe and supplies to the creek and the chasm,
15:46
Speaker 1: finished Rod. And then hurrah for the gold. Make old
15:52
Speaker 1: camp on mountain by night, said Mukoki. Wabie broke into
15:57
Speaker 1: a happy laugh and thumped Rod on the back. Remember
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Speaker 1: the big lynx you shot, Rod and thought it was
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Speaker 1: a wu Wanga and had us all frightened out of
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Speaker 1: our wits, he cried. Rod colored at the memory of
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Speaker 1: his funny adventure, which was thrilling enough at the time,
16:15
Speaker 1: and began assisting Mukoki in unloading the canoe. Two hours
16:20
Speaker 1: were taken for dinner and rest, and then the young
16:23
Speaker 1: hunters shouldered their canoe, while Mukoki hurried on ahead of
16:26
Speaker 1: them waited with a half of their supplies. Every step
16:31
Speaker 1: now brought the thunder of the torrent rushing through the
16:34
Speaker 1: mountain more clearly to their ears, and they had not
16:37
Speaker 1: progressed more than a mile when they were compelled to
16:40
Speaker 1: shout to make each other hear. On their right, the
16:44
Speaker 1: wall of the mountain closed in rapidly, and as they
16:47
Speaker 1: stumbled with their burden over a mass of huge boulders,
16:51
Speaker 1: the two boys saw just ahead of them the narrow
16:54
Speaker 1: trail at the edge of the precipice at its beginning.
16:58
Speaker 1: They rested their canoe on one side of them, a
17:01
Speaker 1: dozen yards away, the face of the mountain rose sheer
17:05
Speaker 1: above them for a thousand feet. On the other scarce
17:08
Speaker 1: that distance from where they stood was the roaring chasm,
17:13
Speaker 1: and ahead of them the mountain wall and the edge
17:15
Speaker 1: of the precipice came nearer and nearer, until there was
17:18
Speaker 1: no more than a six foot ledge to walk upon.
17:22
Speaker 1: Rod's face turned strangely white as he realized for the
17:26
Speaker 1: first time the terrible chances they had taken on that black,
17:30
Speaker 1: eventful night of a few months ago. And for a
17:33
Speaker 1: time Wabi stood silent, his face as hard set as
17:37
Speaker 1: a rock. Up out of the chasm, there came a
17:41
Speaker 1: deafening thunder of raging waters, like the hollow explosions of
17:45
Speaker 1: great guns echoing and re echoing in subterranean caverns. Let's
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Speaker 1: take a look, shouted Wabi, close up to his companion's ear.
17:55
Speaker 1: He went to the edge of the precipice, and Rod
17:58
Speaker 1: forced himself to follow, though there was in him a
18:01
Speaker 1: powerful inclination to hug close to the mountain wall. For
18:05
Speaker 1: half a minute he stood fascinated, terror stricken, and yet
18:10
Speaker 1: in those thirty seconds he saw that which would remain
18:13
Speaker 1: with him for a lifetime. Five hundred feet below him,
18:17
Speaker 1: the overrunning floods of spring were caught between the ragged
18:21
Speaker 1: edges of the two chasm walls, beating themselves in their
18:24
Speaker 1: fury to the whiteness of milk froth, until it seemed
18:28
Speaker 1: as though the earth itself must tremble under their mad rush.
18:32
Speaker 1: Now and then through the twisting foam there shot the
18:35
Speaker 1: black crests of great rocks, as though huge monsters of
18:39
Speaker 1: some kind were at play, whipping the torrent into greater fury,
18:43
Speaker 1: and bellowing forth thunderous voices when they rose triumphant for
18:48
Speaker 1: an instant above the sweep of the flood. All this
18:51
Speaker 1: Rod saw in less than a breath, and he drew back,
18:55
Speaker 1: shivering in every fiber of his body. But Wabigowan did
19:00
Speaker 1: not move. For several minutes. The Indian youth stood looking
19:04
Speaker 1: down upon the wonderful force at play below him, his
19:07
Speaker 1: body as motionless as though hewn out of stone, the
19:11
Speaker 1: wild blood in his veins leaping in response to the
19:14
Speaker 1: tumult and thunder of the magnificent spectacle deep down in
19:17
Speaker 1: the chasm. When he turned to Rod, his lips made
19:22
Speaker 1: no sound, but his eyes glowed with that half slumbering
19:26
Speaker 1: fire which came only when the red blood of the
19:28
Speaker 1: Princess Mother gained descendancy, and the wild in him called
19:32
Speaker 1: out greeting to the savage. In nature, it is not
19:36
Speaker 1: music or fine talk or artificial wonders that waken a
19:41
Speaker 1: thrill deep down in the Indian soul. It is the
19:45
Speaker 1: great mountain, the vast plain, the Roaring Cataract, and so
19:50
Speaker 1: it was with Wabigouan. They went on now, with the
19:55
Speaker 1: canoe upon their shoulders and hugging close to the mountain wall,
20:00
Speaker 1: slowly avoiding every stone and stick that might cause one
20:03
Speaker 1: of them to stumble. They passed along the perilously narrow
20:06
Speaker 1: ledge and did not rest again until they had come
20:09
Speaker 1: in safety to the broader trail leading up the mountain.
20:13
Speaker 1: An hour later, Mukoki met them on his return for
20:16
Speaker 1: the remainder of their supplies. Shortly after this, they reached
20:21
Speaker 1: the small plateau where they had camped during the previous winter,
20:25
Speaker 1: and lowered their canoe close to the old balsam shelter.
20:29
Speaker 1: Everything was as they had left it. Neither snow nor
20:33
Speaker 1: storm had destroyed their lodging of bows. There were the
20:37
Speaker 1: charred remains of their fire, the bones of the huge
20:40
Speaker 1: lynx which Roderick had thought was an attacking wu Wanga
20:44
Speaker 1: and had killed, And beside the shelter was a stake
20:47
Speaker 1: driven into the ground, the stake to which they had
20:50
Speaker 1: fastened their faithful comrade of many an adventure, the tame Wolf.
20:56
Speaker 1: To this stake went Wabigowan, speaking no word, He sat
21:01
Speaker 1: down close beside it with his arm resting upon it,
21:05
Speaker 1: and when he looked up at Rod, there was an
21:07
Speaker 1: expression in his face which spoke more than words. Poor
21:12
Speaker 1: old Wolf, Rod turned and walked to the edge of
21:16
Speaker 1: the plateau, something hot and uncomfortable filling his eyes. Below him,
21:22
Speaker 1: as far as he could see, there stretched the vast,
21:25
Speaker 1: mysterious wilderness that reached to Hudson Bay, and somewhere out
21:30
Speaker 1: there in that limitless space was Wolf. As he looked,
21:35
Speaker 1: the hot film clouding his vision, he thought of the
21:39
Speaker 1: old tragedy in Mukoki's life, and of how Wolf had
21:42
Speaker 1: helped him to avenge himself. In his imagination, he went
21:47
Speaker 1: back to that terrible day many many years ago, when Mukoki,
21:52
Speaker 1: happy in the strength of his youth, found his young
21:55
Speaker 1: wife and child dead upon the trail, killed by wolves.
22:00
Speaker 1: He thought of the story that Wabi had told him,
22:02
Speaker 1: of the madness that came to the young warrior, of
22:05
Speaker 1: how year after year he followed the trail of wolves,
22:09
Speaker 1: wreaking his vengeance on their breed. And last he thought
22:13
Speaker 1: of Wolf, how Mukoki and Wabigawan had found the whelp
22:17
Speaker 1: in one of their traps, how they tamed him, grew
22:21
Speaker 1: to love him and taught him to decoy other wolves
22:24
Speaker 1: to their rifles. Wolf had been their comrade of a
22:28
Speaker 1: few months before, fearless, faithful until at last escaping from
22:34
Speaker 1: the final murderous assault of the wu wangas he had
22:37
Speaker 1: fled into the forests while his human friends fought their
22:40
Speaker 1: way back to civilization. Where was Wolf now? Unconsciously, Rod
22:47
Speaker 1: questioned himself aloud, and from close behind him, Wabi answered,
22:53
Speaker 1: with the hunt pack Rod, He's forgotten us, gone back
22:57
Speaker 1: to the wild Gon back to the wild, yes, said Rod,
23:03
Speaker 1: but forgotten us No. Wabi made no reply. End of
23:11
Speaker 1: Chapter nine. Recording by Roger Molin.