davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-05-17
Mere Than the Five Senses.
From the Scientific America

from me Sctcnftnr AWTrtcnH
Many Of our scientists. until quite recently.
have been relu Giant to admit that number OF
the lower animals possibly possess other senses
than ours. So much new and unde niably
aff'rmatory evidence is, however, now bring
offered on this point, that there can be no
longer any substantial reason for doubling
that the FIVE senses man impcrfectly exercises
are by no means all that are possible TO sem
tient creatures.
One such sense not possessed by human
beings, but TO n greater or less degree AIN ost
universally present in mammals; birds, req.
tiles, hsh and insects, is what perhaps nay M Re
ssor, apparently by its sole use, TO fnd
n desired spot, II is evidently closely con-
nectcd with an instructive and perfect memory
of distance and direction. That the homnE
pigeon exercises IL to some extent though On-
doubtedly aided by the landmarks il recoe-
nizes, is indisputabe: that the honey bee mas
II In it's fulness and perfection cannot. afte'
the careful experiments of Albrscht Bethc
In Germany. be doubted.
Examples OF insects that possess an Array
sense, not only among European but our won
hymenoptera. can he multiplied indefinitely.
Only one or two Of the senses peculiar 70 tha
lower animals are here NOTICED. Lubbock
suggests that there may be ffty OF thsn'
The sun., 1903-05-17

ought not to do this. and k"would be 70
me an intoleuble task. Nor does II seem
to me the proper ofhoe Of the preface, which
In to shox what the book contains. and that
the contents appear to me valuable
M. W. II.
The sun., 1903-05-17

Such was tho man whom Mr.. Laurier at
the age OF so had to face when he took his
seat to the left Of the Speaker. a. leader Of
the Opposition in the Ottawa House Of
Commons. He himself had favored the
appointment OF Sir Richard Cartwright
to the leadership. and regarded the seleo-
tion of himself to the office a. q political
mis- take. He remembered that he was q
Roman Catholic and a French Canadian,
and he was profoundly convinced that his
race and religion would be fatal barriers to
the success Of tho Liberal party under his
direction. He could not overlook the fact
that he had antagonized powerful forces
In his own province OF Quebec. and while
he knew that the great mass Of the people
In the EnGlieh-speaking communities might
not be Influenced by racial and sectarian
considerations. he still feared that the
fraction OF the electorate susceptible to
appeals upon such grounds would always
be strong enough to turn many oonstitu-
encies against any political party which
might venture to put French Catholic
at it's head.
Remembering that the Liberal party had
always found its chief source Of strength
in Ontario, he deemed it wise that the leader
should be chosen from that province, and
should profess the Protestant faith. and
speak the English tongue as his native
language. There Is no doubt that for these
misgivings there was some foundation.
and they we're shared by some Of the Liberal
members, notwithstanding the cheerful
noes with which they accepted their new
chief. How the obstacles to Mr.. Laurier's
success in the role Of leader were surmounted
will be found set forth at length In Mr..
Willison's book. It Ia we'll known that he
became Premier in 1895. and has held the
Office to this day.
In . concluding chapter on The Man
and His Methods. the opinion Ia expressed
that moderation is the keynote Of Sir Wilfrid
LAurier's career, and the ssorst Of bis
The sun., 1903-05-17

or similar regions, and also Of races OF
uniform physical characters inhabiting
widely dsEmilar regions, that tho ex-
tsfnal oharaoteristics Of the chief races
Of nA4 must, I think, be older than his
present geographical distribution, and the
Specifications produced by correlation to
fAvoeAbls variations Of constitution be
enly Q secondary cause Of external modi-
1ca4aoa,e Mr.. Wallace goes on to say:
with regard TO the constant battles Of
oAvagsa, leading to the selection OF physical
superiority, think 1t would be very i'm
perfect and subject to 10 many exceptions
and irregularities that 1t could produce
10 definite result; for instance, the strong
ct and brsvest mon would lead, and ex-
POSE themselves most, and would there-
fore b most subject to wounds and death.
And tAe physical energy which led to any
enc tribe delighting in war might lead to
its determination by inducing quarrels
With Ill surrounding tribes and leading
them 70 combine against it. Again. su-
perior cunning, stealth and swiftness OF
foot, o. even better weapons, would often
lead to victory, a. we'll as mere physical
strength. Moreover. Jnis kind Of more or
less perpetual war goes on among all saw
age peoples. II could lead, therefore,
20 NO diAerential characters, but merely
to the keeping up Of q certain average
standard Of bodily and mental health and
Ngor So. with selection of variations
adapted to special habits OF life. a. fish,
Ing. padding, riding. climbing, DC. In
different raoss. no doubt. 1t must act to
some sxteot, but viii 1t be ever % rigid
as TO induce dsAnits physical modinca-
don. and can W imagine 1t to have had any
part In producing the distinct races that
now extst7''' - 80.
Mr.. Wallace was inclined to believe
that The ssxuA sslsoaea suggested
The sun., 1903-05-17

life was the demonstration that species
Are not independently created by the fat
of higher power. he by no means regarded
the Cosmos as fortuitous product. In
letter to Lord Farrer, dated Aug. 70, 1881,
he says: III we consider the whole uni
verse, the mind refuses to look at It as the
outcome OF chance-that h, without design
or purpose. The whole question, how
ever, seems to me insoluble for cannot
nut much or any faith In the so-called in
tuitione Of the human mind, which have
been developed, as / cannot doubt from
such a mind as animals possess and. what
would their convictions or intutions be
WORTH" Darwin admits that, with his
human mind, he cannot conceive OF
chance-evolved universe, yet he does not
deny that the inability to form such con-
ception may he due to limitations OF his
intellect.
We bring our extracts from these volumes
to an end with letter to r. Meldola, the
translator Of Prof. A. WeismAnn's Studies
IN the Theory OF Descent" Darwin had
agreed to write predatory notice, and the
translator OF Wesmann's book had sug.
gested that he should point out by refer
ences to -The Origin Of Species and his
other writings how far he had already
traced out the path which Weismann went
over. The suggestion was made because.
In q great many Of the Continental writings
upon the theory Of descent. many Of the
points which had been clearly foreshadowed.
and in some cases even explicitly stated
by Darwin. have been rediscovered and
published as though original. Darwin
wrote: Il am very sorry to say that cannot
accept your suggestion. An author is never
At judge Of his own work, and should
dislike extremely pointing out when and
how Weismann's conclusions. and work
agreed With my own. ! feel sure that
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-14

Account of meeting of Grand
Lodge Masonic Bodies of Okla
homa, at Guthrie, Feb. 9th to
14th, the Rock Island Route will
sell tickets to Guthrie at one and
one third fare for the round trip.
Dates of sale Feb. 9th to 18th in
elusive. Final return limit by
18th. 1862
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-14
First Publication. Jan. a. 1908
Publication Notice,

CAoDO COUNTY.
" H. Farrnr. Plaintiff
vs.
w. Y. Winton. Defendant.
Territory OF Oklahoma to w, Y, Winton:
You are hereby notified that YOU have been
.ued by w. r. Farrar. in Justice Court, before
Homer A Arends a Justice OF the Peace In
and for the CITY of Auadarlgo in Caddo Coun-
ty Territory OF Oklahoma, and that an order
NJ garn shment for sixty four and seven-Ot q
hundredths dollars (0l.O7) Was on the 2ist day
of january 1903. issued by the said Justice In
the obove action. and that said action will be
heard bv said Justice OF Peace at his once in
said city ON the snd day OF March, 1908, at .
Sciock a. IN.
In witness whereof have hereuntO set my
hand at my once Ia said city this eth day OF
January. 1908 Homer A. Arends Justice OF
the Peace.
Randall Livesay, Attorney for Plainiin
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-14
ILLEGAL NOTICES..
Liduor Notice.

To Whom IL May Concern;
Notice Is hereby given that /, Z. G.. Burn
side. have this day filed my petition and ap-
pca ion with the county clerk Of Caddo
county. Oklahoma territory. asking that be
granted u lcepse to sell at retail, malt
spurious and vinous liquors upon lot II, block
an the village OF Cement, CnddO county
for period OF one year Unless protest or
remonstrancc be filed against the issuance of
san. e onOr before Feb. s7th, 1908, said license
will be granted AZ prayed for
Witness my hand the 9th day OF Feb. 1908
4. O. Burnsde
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-14
Publication Notice.
TERRITORY OF OKLAHOMA. -
CADDO COUNTY.

It TlTNTNI IVTN 7 VT NTIN TINII'IIN8 ~
CADDO COUNTY.
In the Probate Court Of said county
CIV. Lining and Thee. Pruett. Plaintiff
VS.
John Schrock, Defendant.
Said de fendant. John Schrock. win take
notice that he has been sued In the above
named Court for upon Commission due OF
5000 for sale OF real property. and must
answer the petition filed therein by said plain
tins on or before the 18th day of February.
A. d. 1908 or said petition will betaken as true.
and a judgement for said plaintiff in said
action for fifty dollars. and In the garnishment
therein granted. will be rendered accordingly.
Attest; M. N, Gish Propate Judg ge.
Morris & Laage. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-14
First Publication. Jan. 20. 1903.
Notice to Creditors

Public notice is hereby given that letters OF
ndminist aion on the estate OF John M. Robin
son Diseased wcjc granted to the uuuerslgd-
cd hy the Probate court of the county OF Cad
do at AnadArko. Oklahoma Territory, on the
atnd day OF January, 1908
An persons having claims against said estate
are requrircd to exhibit the same 10 the under
sign nt her home at Apache. Territory or
Oklahoma. OF allowance, within Tour months
from the date OF this publication with neces-
sary vouchers or they will be forever pre-
uluded from any beneht OF aid estate; or said
claims may be fled In the said Probate Court.
Dated this 26th day OF January, 1903
Morris s Lange, Attorneys.
Laura g. Robinson.
Auminis ratriX.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-14
First publication Feb. 3. 1903.
Notice,
Territory OF Oklahoma. 81.
County OF CAddo.

Territory or OkluhOmhs -
County OF Caddo.
In the Probate Court.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 1th day
af Feb. A. ID. 1903. Chas :. Page brother OF
John s. Page. deceased. fled In the Probate
court OF the 0unty OF Caddo and Territory
Of Oklahoma. n petition praying for letters Of
Administration to be issued 10 =. Is. Sturgis
upon the estate OF said John s. Page, deceas-
ed. late OF the county OF Caddo and Territ ory
Of Okl homa,
And pursuant TO an order of said Probate
Court Monday the 23rd day OF Feb. A. d. 1908.
at the hour of o'clock OF that day that be-
ing day Of the regular January term. a, ID,
l9O3of said Probate Court, has been appointed
as the time for hearing said application. when
and where any person Interested may contest
said petition by filing written opposition there
to on the GROUND of incompetency OF the APP
picant. or may assert his own rights 10 the
administration aud pray that letters be issued
70 himself.
Witness. g. Y. Gish. Judge OF the Probate
Court OF the county of Cuddo Territory OF
OKLA. and the seal OF The court anNed the
fth day OF tchrIary, 1908.
tSenil NJ. n. GisH Probate Judge.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-14
First Publication jan. 8. 1903,
Notice.
Territory OF Oklahoma 90
CnddO county,


In IrODnitNouih
Notice is hereby given that on the 2uo uay
of January, A. ID. 1903 Laura G. Robinson al.
ed In the Probate Court OF the County OF
OAddo and territory OF Oklahoma, petition
with a pretended win annexed praying for
letters OF Administration TO be issued TO her
upon the estate OF John M. Robinson. ce-
censed. late OF the County OF Cnddo ana ter
Iitory OF Oklahoma. and asking that SAID WIN
be ad Judged TO be null and void and held Tor
naught. And pursuant 20 an order OF sald
Probate Court. dated January 9th, lS05, the
18th dAy OF January. A, ID. 1908. AT the hour OF
/ O'Clock d. m OF said day, that being day
OF the regular January Term. A. d. 1903; OF
said Probate Court. has been appointed a9
me time for hearing said application. when
ard whore any person Interested may CON
test said petition by filing written opposluon
tneretO on the ground OF incompetency OF
the applicant. or may assert his own rights
10 the administration and pray That Letters
be issued 10 himself. ,,......
Witness NJ. N. Gish. Judge OF the froDale
Court OF the County OF Caddo. ana ths seai
" " NJ ~ ,ooe NJ N. Gish.
nj AiSasiI Probate Judge.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-14
First published Jan II. 1903,
Notice.

To Whom IL May Concern; ,,,.,
Notice is hereby given that We J NJ, Whitley
s MI Wars. under the firm name ana style OF
WbitleyS Ward, have this day filed In the
ofice of the Comfy Clerk of Caddo County.
Territory OF Oklahoma, their application and
petition TO sell az Retail Malt Smrlnous
aud Vim us Liquors upon Lot ~ IN blo *
NJ In the City OF AnadarkO, in Caddo county
Tor period OF one year ana unless protest
or remonstrance be filed against the issuance
OF same on or before February 10, lspd' sal a
license viii be granted as prayed for.
Witness our hands this the 2nd day OF
February. 1908 Whitley a Ward.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-14

For Bargains in New Spring Goods.
Full particulars in a few days.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-14
BAKER,
LAWYER.

Gives special attention to criminal
law and civil business. Office over
Seibert & Kaisers saloon. Cor. Sth
and Broadway. ANADARKo, OKLA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
5. 3. DOLE SUCCEEDS EsrEg.
Is Appointed United states District
Judge for Hawaii.

Washington-The president has
made the following appointments:
Sanford B. Dole. to be United
States district judge for Hawaii. to
succeed the late NJ. NJ. Estee; George
II. Carter. secretary of Hawaii. to
be governor of the same. to succeed
Dole.
The appointments viii be sent to
the senate soon after the converting Of
congress.
AS the head of the provisional gov
eminent after the overthrow OF Queen
Lilluokalani, and as governor Of the
territory OF Hawaii after its anex-
alton to the United States. Governor
Dole was recognized as one Of the
foremost figures in the islands. He
is regarded as a man OF great force
of character and a lawyer of marked
ability. His personal popularity among
the people Of Hawaii has been attest
ed to often
George r. Carter Is a long time per
sonal friend Of the president, by whom
he Is held in high esteem. IL was at
the presidents personal request that
he accepted the position of secretary
Of the territorial government Mr.
Carter was graduated at Yale. He is
now in this country for the purpose OF
floating a million dollars worth
OF Hawaiian bonds, authorized by the
territorial government and approved
| by this government.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
IDAHO soul5s.

Roy r. Lcughran. II years old. was
electrocute1 at the substation Of the
American Falls Power, Light & Wat
er company in Pocatello recently. His
body was consumed almost to a crisp.
The full current Of 10000 volts passed
through him.
Mrs. Barnett Sinclair has received
= cablegram from her husband in Ma
Mia, stating that he has been exon
Grated Of all blame for smbezzlement
in his office by federal investigation.
He has resigned his position. and will
sail for home. reaching Rathdrum
about November Is. Bartlett Sin
clair Is on. Of the best known men
in Northern Idaho. having been es-
pecially prominent because Of hts Off
cial position during the Occur d'Alene
trouble In 1899.
The Northern Pacific party which
has been surveying a line up the Pa
louse-Potlato h divide and is working
southeasterly down one Of the trib-
utaries Of the Potlatch towards the
Elk creek timber belt.
It is reported that the Blackhawk
mine at Wardner, which has been
closed for a month, will resume op
eratlons. The mine works about 20
men.
Claude Dech. who was a partner OF
| Frank r. Gooding. chairman OF the
/ state repul iican central committee
| In the sheep business, has left the
country, ana is said to have given
out numerous checks which have beer
| returned 10 the holders as worthless
Articles Of incorporation Of the
Idaho Wafer company have been filed
at Wallace. the purpose Of which II
to build a railroad from Orohno Il
Pierce City and across the Nez Perez
Indian reservation to Nez Perez City
1t is stated that the organization hai
also been effected to build waite
power plants and sell power in She
shone. Idaho. Nez Perez and Latal
counties.
A reward Of 81 100 has been poste'
for the capture and delivery Of WI
liam /. Rookie, who. while under arres
in Idaho county for horse stealing
made his escape. The Idaho Count
Stock association offers 81 900 Of thl
amount and Idaho County the ba
ance. The headquarters Of the stoc
association are at Whitebird.
The Lewiston Interstate fair ass
citation ofcers say the total attend
ance for six days was nearly $500
fully douole that of any previous yea
Moscow Is on the line Of the pr
posed Chicago, Milwaukee & 8
Paul extension to the Pacific coas
according to eastern newspapers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The comparative statement 81 gov.
eminent receipts and expenditures
shows that Tor the moath u October.
1903. the total receipts were $685..
2l3. aud the expenditures S5i30ltIt.
leaving a asaclt for the mouth o.. 81
9I72B5.
Wallace y Scott % Sioux Falls and
Blanche c. Cheasbrou&h. Who also
claimed sioux Falls "a her place %
residence. were given license 10 chi
caEo recently Blanche ChssrbruuEh
Is the name u the divorced wife Of
Roland u. Moliueux u New York and
Wallace y Scott IA the name ot the Al
toruey in Sioux Falls Who in that city
acted "a her attorney In securing the
separation from her husband
The lead bounty act Is In force Ia
British Columbia. This provides a
three quarter cent bonus Tor all lead
In ore mined and smelted ia that pro
vince
| Dr Whitehrads estimate It the gold
produced In the Nome region for the
/ season just closed is $4,000 900
/ Tho strike begun by the messengers
Iof the Pacific Express company 01 Or.
tobcr ~ FOR q 10 per cont increase IN
wages. wbIrh resulted In general
walknut ~ Tho employees A. So Louis
and in other parts - me country. vas
today Officially Declared OF by prezf
dent Nodir NJ 'hr brotherhood II Rail
road Exprcaameu
/ Petitions from all sections ~ Mon
taua are pouring lnfp Tho governor
lofHce asking that an 0vtra session Of
the legislature 90 called IN remedy tbs
state n affairs eviatirE In Montana
"a result of tho suspension n the
AmalgamatrI mines and smglfrrz
| The courtmartlal A. Denver. Col
found Brigadier General Chase guilt,
OF Technical disobo1leuce ~ orders.
by vote ~ ak 10 four
, city Detective Lane NJ Seattle. VII,
has had charge NJ the dynamite cases
which have created considerable CT
element here. owing to t2 sticks he
Ing found in the basement ~ tho Inter
nrban depot capped and with spill
, fuses attached and three other and
, and two explosions. has returned iron
Fort lawson after a three days in
} vestigatinn. He Finds that % cases q
dynamite. which, owing To lta age
had become IN highly explosive tina
It could not be handled. were buried b
I the government on the military reaei
r walton II months ago. where II wa
supposed tho water would soak int
/ It and destroy it's force. However
!. no water reached II and 20 cases. COZ
: tanning 100 pounds. are now nissan,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07

The sHpfusas rogFt has ataan
the dceisioa ~ che slfvals snrH
uaitnnaaA cuuatY n shs sa@
sTaadrsa - The cuunty ssssA ~
soidlng that a sas lew eaa 70
paaaa unare exissia1 laws aass y
4arY. isis means that = srssHA
sIun nf Tho lsxislatuss nasa p ~
h~turu Iansary to PASS ~ 49,
viii authurgsa surh a levy. q tls
state. eauatY. city and ssaaA
trtrt warrants mHst BE- iasisfssa
rant II supds unvprung 1880
Iata has aaIa that hs VII fas 81 !
s0pcial session uatit ths paes's l'~
Goa require u.
Judge Tlurstnn. pfpstafas
Grant Cnuft " Baf sssec6asi =
not rrwaiaos his msusal fagaltiss -.
bic aufal faiJ from a buszy g -
away last month We vii 4.
10 Portland Tor treatment. ~
u the leading criminal la9I"' :
Southern Oregon. -
Albert Olson. a yeuna maa = x
II ago. was shot and eiliea Z.
stppfather. Matt olson. % = ~.
halsm river. Saturday at'sFnse. ~, y.
wers IN a boat. when = aoek 2. 49,
few over them. Matt olsoa - ~. 4
for his gun aud. in putting ! ~,
was discharged. kiIliaE tAs
man. M
There IL a scarcity Of 49, J. ~
ilrtnn. FTr IL selling 81 "
and pine at $3.50. -
Deputy sheriff plstely p. 49,, -.
Injunction papers on the mana 80,
~ the Milton. FrgswateF ~.
nay Irrigation company. p'e rev. m
from taking water from tas -,
walia walIa river until the s.
be tried. -. ~
Il James McCombe. . prospes..' ~. al
liz shot Deputy Marshal wai, 80, -
IN a row at Joseph recently. ass IN
in the asht also shot Cha.'. ,Aruss
! business mao Of Portland 80. -
tho leg. The wound is 90. 40
Mocombe had been drinkins. - ~
A ,,rs Al FAST Portland suna s,.. 4.
destroyed the plant Of ne ! Al
Box company. together W. ~ "a
quantity Of lumber. Loss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
OPERATORS CONTEST.
Some Fast Records Made by Teles-
raphers-Meoais Awarded.


raphers-Meoals Awarded.
Philadelphia Gibson Of
New York. formerly Of the Associated
Press and now with a broker firm.
won the Carnegie medal and the
worlds championship as the best
all around telegraph operator" at the
tournament Of the American Teleg-
raphers' association. held in the Ma
tional Export Association building.
E. E. Brucker Of the Postal Tele-
graph company. Chicago. won the sec
Ond prize. Gibson's victory was a brill
liant one, as he had for opponents
some Of the best telegraphers In the
country. including F. NJ. McClintic OF
the Associated Press, Dallas. Texas,
who won the championship last year.
Harvey williams Of Philadelphia
won the championship Of America
contest at the American Telegraphsrs'
tournament. He sent 500 words of
straight matter in IL minutes and 80
seconds.
G. W. Conklin Of New York was sec
and, sending 500 words In IL minutes
and s seconds.
In the Phillips code contest the
awards were: Sending 1000 words. G.
W. Conklfn, New York, won. He sent
1000 words In Is minutes and IS sec
onds. Receiving 30 minutes, F. NJ
McClIntic, Dallas. Texas. won.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-07
TWO CARS DYNAMITE EXPLODE.
crestIine, Ohio, in Midst Of Panic
Stricken People.

Crestline. Ohio, Nov. 3.-Crestline
and vicinity was turned into a panic
Sunday night by a terrible explosion
at O'Clock. Many buildings were
shaken and in some instances the
walls fell. Church congregations were
thrown into screaming masses OF hu-
mainly. People who were at home
were terrified by the fearful roar that
was heard. Two cars OF dynamite,
which exploded in the Pennsylvania
yards, was the cause Of the excite
ment. Hundreds Of Pennsylvania rail
road employees are at work searching
for the dead or injured.
The entire west yard Of the road Is
a complete wreck. Officials OF the
railroad have said the loss is about As
cars. Where the explosion occurred
a hole about 20 feet wide and twice
as long was torn in the ground. Men
at work a mile away we're thrown from
the track.