davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10

on cccSaions. We are getting intermit-
tent fog in this most crevassed part
of the glacier. Everybody is in the best
of health and spirits.
1t has been most difficult to select
the returning party of four which
carries this note. Our cosition con-
stitutes our upper glacier depot. Com
plete depots have been established on
the homeward route. The track of
the barrier is well marked with snow
cairns. The members going forward
are Scott, Lieut.. Evans, Wilson, Bow
ers, Oates, Lassley, Petty officer
Evans and Cream.
Last Word From Scott.
January 8, 1912, latitude 1892,
height $500 feet.-After leaving the
upper glacier depot, south of Mount
Darwin, steered southwest two days.
This did not keep us clear of pressure
ridges and crevasses, which occurred
frequently at first and gave us trou-
BILE, but we rose rapidly in altitude.
Probably the difficult places were more
show-covered than farther eastward.
The advantage of this course ives
mainly felt on the third and fourth
days, when, owing to our altitude, we
got a splendid view of the distribution
of land masses fringing the ice sheet
and the arrangement of ice falls.
Since leaving the depot our marches
have averaged over fifteen statute
miles a day.
Christmas day we were clos up to
the seth parallel, and the prospect of
Christmas fare gave us an excellent
march, seventeen miles, but the eff
feet was not so happy the following
day The surface grew more difficult
a's we approached the S7th parallel.
New Year eve, in latitude SO degrees
Sc minutes, we depoted there a unit
Of provisions and rebuilt our sledges
with new short runners, which re-
markable piece of work was preform-
ed by the seamen Of the party under
adverse conditions.
Although it cost us nearly a days
march, the change amply repaid us.
We have been able to keep up our
average, and we are now within $50
miles of the pole.
Goes Forward With Party Of Five.
am going forward with party Of
Ave men, sending three back under
Lieut.. Evans with this note. The
names and descriptions of the advance
party are Capt. Scott, R. N; DR.. Will
son, chief of the scientific stan; Capt.
Oates, Innes-killing Dragons, in
charge of the ponies and mules; Lieut..
Bowers, Royal Indian marine, COM
missariat officer; Petty Officer Evans,
R. NJ, in charge of sledges and equip
ment.
The advance party goes forward
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10

with a months provisions, and the
prospects of success seem good, pro-
viding the weather holds and no I'M
forseen obstacles arise.
1t has been very difficult to choose
the advance party, as every one was
fit and able to go forward. Those who
return are naturally much dissppoint-
ed. Every one has worked his hard
est. The weather on the plateau has
never deserted us, but the tempera-
lures are low, now about minus 20
degrees, and the wind pretty con-
slant. However, we are excellently
equipped for such conditions, and the
wind undoubtedly improves the sur
face. So far all arrangements have
worked out most satisfactorily. 1t is
more than probable that no further
news will be received from us this
year, as our return must necessarily
be late. ROBERT F. SCOTT.
Lieut.. PenneII Expects Success.
l1iOuts SnuSll SApI6Sb6u the uLIlOSL
confidence in the ultimate success of
Capt. Scott and his party, and declared
that the scientific work being perform.
ed by the expedition was of an ex-
tremely valuable party, the Terra
Nova was compelled, ewing to the bad
ice conditions, to leave behind Lieut..
Campbells party, who were landed at
Drygaisky barrier. and thence sledged
into the interior, Both parties, how
ever, were fully prepared for this
emergency says the commander of
the Terra Nova, and no alarm need be
felt for their safety.
The two geological expeditions on
the west coast have produced good
results, coal and fossils. which latter
had not been discovered before, being
found. The health of the members
of the expedition is excellent, the
only exception being Lieut.. Evans,
who is now convalescing from scurvy.
The Terra Nova returns south in
November next
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
GOLF AND TENNIS.

The place for recreation and a quiet
time is Haleiwa. The golf links are
as good as any in the country, the
wind from the sea constantly blows in
and the view of the country adds to
the attractions of the place. There is
tennis court, as well, and the best
swimming beach on this island; no
coral, no broken bottles. The table
at Haleiwa attracts many tourists who
leave satisfied and well pleased with
what they have seen and with their
entertainment. The management of
tn hotel has an automobile in the
rent service and guests secure it for
rides through the country where the
pine are growing yellow on their
plants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
Winter Explorations.

Frequent visits were made to Cape
Royds and Hut point. The animals
steadily improved in condition. On
June 81, middle winter, Wilson, Bow
ers, Cherry and Garrard started on a
sledge journey to Cape Crozier to OBJ
serve the incubation of emperor pom
gums at their rookery. Very heavy
surface on the barrier forced the
party to relay work during the main
part, and fortnight was taken on
the outward journey. The tempera-
ture was seldom above minus GO de-
grees, and often below minus 20 de-
grees, the lowest observed with
sling thermometer being minus n de-
grees.
Behind land ridge on the slopes of
Mount Terror the party spent three
days in building a stone hut which
they rooted with canvas from this
camp. The men had great difficulty
in crossing the huge barrier pressure
ridges in the dim noon twilight to
reach the rookery, They were sue
cessful at a second attempt. They
found comparatively few birds at the
rookery, but these had begun to lay
eggs at this early date. Fortunately
some eggs at different stages of de-
Velopment were secured, which should
give considerable information con-
corning the embryology of this inter-
esting bird.
Fearful Hurricane Gusts.
The same night violent gale COM
menced and the ridge proved made
quate shelter from the hurricane
gusts which whirled down on the hut.
A tent and other carefully secured
articles were blown away, and after
strainipg for fourteen hours the roof
of the hut few to ribbons. For thirty
hours more the travellers were confin-
ed in their frozen sleeping beds, half
buried beneath snow and rock debris.
Forty-eight hours elapsed before the
wind decreased and they were able to
get meal. Searching for lost articles
they were fortunate in finding the
missing tent among some morainic
powders, practically uninjured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
Lectures and Foot Ball.

After the return of the absentees we
settled down very comfortably in our
winter hut. It's arrangements for light
ing, heating, cooking and ventilation
proved eminently satisfactory A cOm-
Portable stable had been built for the
ponies and some shelter improvised
for the dogs during the four winter
months. The temperature at the sta
ton was rarely below minus 40 de-
grees, at lowest minus so degrees.
The wind averaged fifteen miles an
hour, but sometimes blew hard with
the temperature minus 80 degrees.
Every one was very fully occupied
with station and scientific work, ex-
ercising animals, etc. A series of lee
lures was organized and foot ball was
played to within a month of midwin-
ter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10

Ter, unit being a weeks provision
for four men. Then with three divi-
sions of four men and twenty-one units
Of provisions, l hope to extend the ad-
vance to the required distance if the
weather conditions are not wholly un-
favorable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
(Contlnued from Page Zinc.

CONTINUED from Page Nine.)
struments were in full swing and all
records complete to date. All the news
was good except the loss of one Of
the nine remaining ponies and one
dog. During our absence there had
been much wind, the mean velocity
for two months being twenty-four
miles per hour. For 10 per cent Of
the whole time the wind had been
over gale strength. All observations
pointed to an exceptionally severe sea-
son.
April II returned to Hut point with
fresh sledge party carrying supply
stores. AS it was impossible for ami
mails to travel on the route taken, l
left Meares and five others in charge
of those at Hut point, and again re-
turned to Cape Evans April 3. Sea
ice continued to drive out of the sound
until the first week in May 1t was
not until May 10, three weeks after
the sun had gone, that the men and
animals left Hut point and safely re-
turned to the main station. The sound
froze solid in May, and later in winter
packed ice extended to an unprece.
denied distance northward, despite
numerous gales.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
Through Violent Storms.

December 10. latitude SO degrees is
minutes.-After the return of the mo-
tor party from latitude 81 degrees 10
minutes we pushed steadily south,
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-13
That Woolng Ham.

Ham, it has always seemed to us.
varied more than any other articles
over which blessings are mumbled In
degree to palatableness, fragrance
and invitation. The variation is due
to the manner of approach. II a per
son is off his appetite, ham does the
best when served as an Arizona break
fast-sometning else for the man and
the ham for the dog.
But supposing you have been hunt,
Ing, rising early and staying late
You have lost your lunch. You have
to trudge home over hard road. You
pass farmhouse. and from its open
door there comes the sound of siZ
cling ham and the heavens breath oil
its perfume. 1t matters not if that
ham sprang from razorback hog. in
the wilds of Arkansas, you recognize
that that ham is the most glorious
flower that grows, the worlds desire
the inner fountain of Eden, the pillar
of fire by night. the sweet influences
of the Pleiades and the deliverance
from envy, hatred and malice and al
uncharitableness. For the next three
miles you can't say a word to your
companion because of a watering
mouth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-13
MOST PATIENT OF THIEVES
In San Francisco Man Was Discov-
cred Stealing the Parts of
Roller Skates.

Out at the Coliseum skating rink
there has been discovered evidence
of one OF the most patient and hope
full thieves in America A day or
two ago he undertook to steal a pair
Of skates piecemeal, but the evil
dence of his work was discovered and
he remains in possession of three
wheels, bolt or two and a couple
OF pieces of metal that can be of no
earthly use without the remaining
sections of the skates, which remain
in possession of the management To
compensate for the loss the Coliseum
stands in possession of one felt hat,
with the name of the dealer cut out
of the band and gap where the
owners initials were carried
To evade the regulations of the
rink the optimistic crook was obliged
to carry an extra hat or cap and a
set of tools which enabled him TO
take the skates apart. The unpur-
Joined portions were discovered by q
special policeman in an unfrequented
corner of the pavilion.-San Francis,
co Bulletin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-13
Call at Residence Mrs. ]. B. Moore

criticism of the delegation for lining
up with the reactionary interests and
supporting Alton B. Parker as
against Bryan for the temporary
craftsmanship. In this respect the
delegation not only did not follow its
instructions, but voted, as the dele
gates themselves we'll knew, directly
against the wishes of an overwhelm-
ing majority of the Democrats of Ar
kansas
If the Democracy of Arkansas re-
ally wanted Champ Clark for the
presidency, the first vote cast by the
Arkansas delegation at Baltimore
was for the thing that ultimately de-
feated Clark. If Arkansas had voted
for Bryan for temporary chairman
a change of less than 90 other dele
gates would have elected Bryan. As
this state occupied a strategic posi-
ton near the head of the roll call a
sufficient progressive vote would
doubtless have been enlisted to de-
feat Parker and Clark would have
inevitably been the Democratic nomi-
nee for president.
Of course, the Arkansas delegates
could not foresee that their joining
| in the reactionary conspiracy to elm
mate Bryan would result in the elm
ination of the man for whom the Ar
kansas Democracy had instructed.
But had they faithfully endeavored
on this vote to represent their state
instead of playing politics, they
would in all probability have witness
ed the nomination of Arkansas
choice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-13
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
HEALTH IS WORTH SAVING,
AND SOME CONWAY PEOPLE
KNOW HOW TO SAVE 1T.

Many Conway people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these or
gans need help. Weak kidneys are
responsible for a vast amount of suf-
fering and ill-health-the slightest
delay is dangerous Use Doan's Kid
ney Pills-a remedy that has helped
thousands of kidney sufferers. Here
is Conway citizens recommends
ton:
Mrs. R. c .Ludwick, Conway, Ark,
says: II am only too glad to endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills, for | know that
they are a good remedy. | got box
from the White Drug Company some
time ago and they soon relieved me
of pain and weakness in my back and
other symptoms of kidney complaint
My neifihbors have also taken Doan's
Kidney Pills and join me in praising
them. You are welcome to publish
this testimonial and l will be pleased
to confirm it at any time"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-13
ARKANSAS AT BALTIMORE.

The Fayetteville Sentinel has an
editorial defending the Arkansas del
egation for their support of Champ
Clark at the Baltimore convention.
The Log Cabin Democrat has heard
no criticism against the delegation
for faithfulfully following their in
structions and voting throughout the
balloting for Clark.
There has been, however, much
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-13
Log Cabin Democrat
THE CONWAY PRINTING co.
FRANK E. ROBINS, Editor

Entered at the postoffice at Conway,
Ark. as second-class mail matter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-13
FORECASTS DISCONTINUED.

We published no weather forecast
Wednesday and Thursday, and will
be unable to give our readers this
daily information in the future. Mr..
Henslee, the local Western Union OPP
orator, informed US yesterday that
the government weather bureau at
Little Rock, under supervision of H.
F. Alciatore, had discontinued its
daily service to 102 towns in the
state. = Russellville Courier-Demo-
crat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-13
BRYAN COMP AIRED
With ROOSEVELT
LAFOLLETTE SCORES T.R.
CALLS NEBRASKAN A PATRIOT
AND EX-PRESIDENT
A FAIR.

Under the caption "The case of
Mr.. Roosevelt" Senator LaFollette
has written an editorial in the cur
rent number of LaFollette's Weekly,
which says in part:
Bryan, at Baltimore, foregoing all
chances of his own nomination, BRAY
ing Tammany and the trusts to rec
cue his party from their domination,
carrying the convention for the adop-
ton of the most progressive Demo-
cratic platform yet offered, and the
nomination of the most progressive
Democratic candidate available. was
towering figure of moral power and
patriotic devotion to civic righteous
ness.
Roosevelt at Chicago, backed by
money derived from the stock water
operation of the steel trust and the
harvester trust, organized what are
now confessed to have been fake con-
tests as to nearly 200 delegates, in
order to control the Republican con-
vention and secure his own nomina-
ton, refusing to aid in making a
progressive platform, bound to have
the nomination or destroy the Repub-
lican party, was most striking ex-
ample of misdirected power and I'M
worthy ambition.
1 PnnSnunlt hnd
tunity to serve the progressive cause
at Chicago as Bryan had at Balti-
more. But Roosevelt was serving the
man, not the cause. He wanted one
thing-he wanted the nomination.
And, yet he did not have enough
votes to nominate himself upon any
honest basis. He did have enough
delegates in that convention ulti-
mately to have nominated a real pro-
gressive and adopt a strong progress
sive platform. He could even have
nominated Hadley on such a plat
form, and progressive Republicans
could have supported Hadley in much
the same spirit as hundreds of thou
sands of them will now support Will
son.
| But Roosevelt would not consider
Hadley He would have no one but
himself At the first suggestion of
Hadley he ordered the third party
maneuvers, lest he lose his followers
can analysis of the testimony will,
am convinced, show that neither
Taft nor Roosevelt had majority of
Honestly or regularly elected dele
gates. Each candidate was trying to
seat sufficient number of fraudu-
lently credentialed delegates to Sc
cure control of the convention and
"steam rolf the nomination.
This explains the extraordinary
Iconduct of Roosevelt. He could not
enter upon such an analysis of the
ievidence as would prove Taft's regu-
[larly elected delegates in the minor
lily without inevitably subjecting his
Town spuriously credentialed delegates
ito an examination so critical as
would expose the falsity of his own
contention that he had an honestly
elected majority. He therefore DELHI
erately chose to claim everything, to
cry fraud
"Mr. Roosevelt was not governed
by suggestion of that spirit of high
patriotic and unselfish purpose of
which Mr.. Bryan furnished such a
magnificent example one week later
in the Democratic convention at Bal
timore. Instead, he filled the public
ear with sound and fury. He ruth
lessly sacrificed everything to the one
idea of his being the one candidate. -
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-13
Personals

1 Hartford Life is better.
Barnes. Photos, phone 90. II
Try Holt & Sons for groceries. Il
Go to Holt & Sons for groceries,. Il
John Reid has returned from Lit
tie Rock.
| j. A. Pence returned from Little
Rock last night.
VIM. CADY, the baggage man
Phones 321. lib.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
George Carter last night.
Cecil Rawleigh of Little Rock is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Mildred Little is visiting rel
atives and friends at Morrilton.
Mrs. G. W. Barber and son re-
turned to Augusta today.
Frank Farris went to Morrilton
last night, returning this morning.
Mrs. L. N. Bolls and son left this
morning for visit to her father at
Prescott.
C. W. Cox of Little Rock is visit
ing the family of G. W. Bruce in
this city.
An extra fine program at the Ark
way tonight. Plenty of electric fans
to keep you cool.
Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ. Denison have
returned from an extended visit to
relatives in Wagner, Okla.
Misses Willie Anderson and Mary
Wilson left this morning for Knox.
vile to attend a house party.
Miss Beulah Curl, who has beer
attending the summer Normal. has
returned to her home at Hot Springs
Mrs. Theodore Drummer returned
to her home at Little Rock last night
after visit to relatives and friend:
here.
Edgar Middleton of this city ha.
accepted a position as fireman on the
central division of the Iron Noun
| tain.
The most pleasant place in Conway
after supper-the Arkway theater
More than dozen big electric fan:
going all the time.
Miss Sarah Ross left this morning
for her home in Birmingham. Ala
She was accompanied by Miss Anna
Mccain, who will visit her there.
| A letter just received here an
nounces the birth of son to Mr.. anc
Mrs. Milton Kennerly, formerly Of
Conway and now of Wewoka, Okla.
Justice of the Peace W. T. Wilson
brought the Log Cabin Democrat to
day tomato weighing one pounC
and seven ounces, which he raised in
his garden.
Mrs. w. H. Martin of Little RocE
arrived this afternoon for a visit t.
Conway friends. She has just re
turned from an extended visit a
Jacksonville Fla.
Mrs. c. V. Douglass returned las
night from a visit to her father a
Little Rock. She was accompanied
by Miss Leila Wickersham, who viii
be her guest for few days.
Miss Hermine Anthamatten de
lightfully entertained number O.
young people at her home last even
ing in honor of her guest, Miss Pear
Faulkner, of Little Rock.
Keep cool! Use McCulloch's ice
made in Conway from pure, spark
ling distilled water. Delivered in any
quantity. Can now saw so or 1O(
pound deliveries in solid blocks to fl
your refrigerators. t,
President and Mrs. ]. J. Doyne re
turned this morning from Chicago
where they have been attending the
sessions of the National Educationa
Association. Mr.. Doyne says tn,
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-13
For
Forty
Two
Days

The advertiser who buys this space,
now offered at a special rate until
September l, may offer trade induce
ments to $500 readers of this paper.
If each ad brought only So worth
of trade it would pay to take this
space.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

NATIONAL.
ELECTION November 6. 1922
: For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS H. MARSHALL
For Congress, Fifth District of Arkansas
H. M. JACOWAY
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-13
To Cure Const,oaYior

AXE Just a mite of Live Food before retirinl
each night. Ramon's Tonic Regulator supple
Il in palatable form OF powder, tea or tomb
&c. and mouey back ii not sat@6sd-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-13
Attention Everybody!

Have you ants, feas, reaches, bed
bugs, mites, mosquitoes, flies, ETC.,
that annoy you? Then you need
Ross Dead Quick" Spray, and you
need it bad Not only does it kill in
sects and drive away mosquitoes, but
is a valuable disinfectant.
Sold in Conway by your druggists.
w. G. Ross Medicine Co.,
Little Rock, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-13
For Rent

My residence of 10 rooms, large barn, all
necessary outbuildings, and 20 acres of land,
consisting of truck patches, orchard and pas
ture Situated north of the State Normal,
and most desirable place tor Normal boarders
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-13
STATE.

Election September 9, 1922
JOE T. ROBINSON
For Secretary of State
EARLE w. HODGES
For Attorney General
VIM. L. MOOSE
For State Treasurer
JOHN w. CROCKETT
For State Auditor
J. M. OATHOUT
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
GEO. B. COOK
For Chief Justice. Supreme Court
e. A. MCULLOCH
For Associate Justice. Supreme Court
FRANK SMITH
For Commissioner State Mines
r. G. DYE
For Commissioner Mines. Manufactures an
JOHN H. PAGE
For Railroad Commissioner
J. SAM ROWLAND
For Prosecuting Attorney, 18th District
J. B. REED
For Chancellor, 9Th District
JORDAN SELLERS
COUNTY.
For Representative
G. M. CONNELL
For County Judge
j. w. HOLT
For Sheriff
J. S. JOHNSON
For Circuit Clerk
J. H. HARTJE
For County Clerk
]. A. LEA
For Treasurer
r.. X. WILKINSON
For Tax Assessor
w. N. JONES
For Surveyor
B. G. WILSON
For Coroner
J. A PENCE
CADRON TOWNSHIP.
For Justices of the Peace
w. T. WILSON
l. B. ATKEISON
Z. G. MAJOR
For Constable
JOHN LONG