davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02
OTHER EXPLORERS FROM ARCTIC REGION SAY BLONDE TRIBE
 REALLY DOES EXIST.
THEIR ORIGIN IS A MYSTERY
Very ignorant, Have No History or Laws and Little of Morals-May be Descendants of Franklin
 Expedition Survivors.

san Francisco, Nov 1.-Corroborat- ing In every essential detail the story 9f the discovery of the blonde Eskimo tribes recently announced by Vilhialmr Steffanson, Dr. Rudolph Martin An. Leison of Forrest City, la, his part ner in Arctic explorations, arrived acre today on the whaler Bslyediere after four and half years in the far north. He was accompanied by Prof. E. Uekoyen Lefiingwell of Pasedena, Cal, who has spent three and d halt years making observal iCms in the vi- cinity of the Flaxman islands ana surveying and mapping about 15G miles Of the coast line.
 1t was over on the Cape Bexley territory on the mainland and on Prince Albert Sound, across and to the south of the Dolphin and Union straits that Steffanssen in the sum mer of 1910 first got in touch with the blCnNe aborigines," said Dr. An derson. sln December of the same year We started out and were 31 days crossing 300 miles of the worst strip of land we ever encountered We made the last 75 miles over the ice DVAOit NC lVuhu lhSSS otioso6C pcO- pie.
 First, we came on a deserted snow village and finally an inhabited vii lage with population of 40 Many of the men had light moustaches and boards and light hair covered their heads The eyebrows of the men were light and eyes were light. Some of the women-not all--had fair skin and rosy cheeks; but their hair was dark, oily and tangled. Their feat ures were the characteristic of the Caucasian race, They do not know where they came from and no one else knows.
 They nave no records, no history no legends and their language, a pe- cuiar tribal dialect, was extremely hard to understand. As 10 their origin there can De only d guess. They may be survivors of the expedition of Sir John Franklin, lost to the east oi their present locality in 1S40, or there abouts. or they may be descendants of the inhabitants of an early Iceland ic colony.
 Among these people there is no hope, no thought worth registering, no. ideals, no particular purpose in life. For six months of year they simply exist, living in snow houses and eat ing seal meat In the summer time they move to the mainland and sub sist on caribou meat They have no religion and no marriage ceremony although there is fidelity as a tribal characteristic. Through other EsSi- mos they do some trading but precious little.
 "Steffanssen had seen about 250 more of these people in his summer trip. He found conditions about the same as 1 have observed. The peo pie We discovered are extremely prim- tive, having no modern implements of any kind and no modern weapons.
 "They hunt with a crude bow and arrow and spear fish through holes in the ice. They cook their food. In kindling fire they strike two crys- tallized stones together"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02
HARVESTER TRUST
 REAPEO BIG PROFITS
MCCORMICK AND DEERlNG CON- PANlES MADE 1000 PER CENT
 ON CAPITAL.

Chicago, Nov. 1-How the property Of the Aultman < Miller Co. of Akron. O., was acquired by the international Harvester Co, in November, 1905, was related today by Wm. "A Vincent an attorney in the governments dissolu- ton suit against the alleged combina- tiOn.
 The witness said he purchased the property at a receivers sale in July. 1903, for $640.000 and after operating 1t. ostensibly as an independent con. cern for more than two years, formally transferred it to the alleged combina- 1 ton in November 1905. The witness said that after acquiring the plant, the name was changed to the Aultman & Miller Buckeye co. Mr. Vincent said ne undertook to lparahass the property as the agant 1 Of Cyrus Fl. Mccormick and James Fl Deering, but that his proposition was refused by the company. Later the witness said. he purchased the prop. erty cn his own account, although he felt all along that he was morally bound to let the International liar yester Co. have it eventually.
 Where did you get the money to buy the property" inquired Edwin r Grosvenor, of counsel for the govern. ment
 T borrowed 1t from the First Ma tional Bank of New York" replied the witness
 Did Mir Mccormick and MT. Deer ing assist you In getting the loan?'
 If they did, 1 never knew 1t.
 Ibid you know that the Internation. al Harvester Co. deposits in that bank?"
 'I did not"
 Were you surprised to get tle money so easily in bank where you were not known?D
 No, | was not I thought the proposition I offered a good one and and the loan was made on it's merits l I went to several banks and was turn ed down before 1 finally got tue 1 money"
 What security did you giye?"
 q gave my note and deposited the stock of the new company with the bank"
 Did you confer with anybody whea you were managing the company"
 @Yes. I frequently talked wit1 Mir | Cyrus H. Mccormick and MT. James Fl. Deering."
 The physical value of the plants as reported by the appraisers was as follows:
 Mccormick Harvesting Machine Go, SS9 ,66S157.39
 Deering Harvester Co., 27.237,- l t9736
 Warder, Bushnell & Glessner Go. s4 637. .49S.0l.
 Plano Co, $3,46s, ,665.S0s
 The figures showed that the profits of the Mccormick Harvester Machine | Co. for the five years prior to the consolidation aggregated $25,000,000 or ,000 per cent on the corporation s | capitalization of $2 5O0000. The profits | of the Deering Harvester Go. were shown to be nearly as large during the | same period The hearing was ad- 5cnrned until Tuesday. Nov. 12. when | the examination of witnesses will bel resumed in Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02
CROCHET GIVES DINNER.
Officer Holders and Retiring Officials
 Are the Guests.

Dave Crockett, county superintend- ent. gave a dinner party at the Moody hotel last night to all the retiring of ficers of the county, and also to all the new officials. The dinner was largely attended and most enjoyable time was had. Between courses there were many speeches made, and the best of feeling prevailed, and at the conclusion the whole party joined in voting Mir Crockett a most genial most. se
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02
ETToR SOUGHT HEARING.
Striker on Trial Wanted to Make Ad
 dress to the Court.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 1.--Joseph \ J, Ettor. leader of the Lawrence textile strike last winter. who with Arthur Viovanitti and Joseph Caruso, is on t,ial here charged with responsibil- fly ftr the murder of Anna Lopizzo. soug.h to make personal statement to tie court today just before opea- ing remarks for the defense began.
 His request was denied by Judge Qiunn, who ordered counsel for taic defendants to proceed The court hat previously declined to rule on mo ticn to take the. case from the jury, bpl granted to Nefendants' counsel . right to renew # when the testimony is concluded.
 In outlining the .defense of Ettgr
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02
Four Days of Fiqhtinq.

Constantinople, Nov. f.-- Whatever the issue of the terrible battle noyi raglng on the western slopes of the lstrandia mountains in Thrace it un doubaedly will be reckoned among the worlds great struggles.
 Almost uninterruptedly for four days and tnree nights the hattie has pre- eeeded, the moon having afforded sufficient light at night for them to consinne their fierce onsIaugIiis against each other. Turk and Balgar are locked in grapple which will be broken only by the decisive de- feat of one or the other Tie enn,- plete dearth of news from the front Wednesday and Thursday have given rise to a feeling of despondeney and sensational rnmors of Turkish revers. es gained currency Today official reports proved these rumors to be un- tounded.
 Some idea of the desperate nature of the fighting is gathered from the fact that more tnan 5000 wounded SOL daers arrived in C0nstantin0pie to- night from the front. Fortunately. q majority of the bullets drilled clean holes in thei rvictims and these will heal rapidly
 A batch Of deserters arrived with the wounded. Indignation aud s'lf- prise were expressed here today over the faes that Greek torpedo Noat Succeeded in entering f;t Gulf of Sas lonilki last night, despite the mines and heavtly armed forts, and blown up the Turkish battieship Feth- -Bu lef'd. The commandant of tlf> forts will bs called to account for permitting the incuTAicn.
 The movement of troops to the front continues.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02
ABSENCE OF NEWS FROM SEAT OF WAR GIVES RISE TO MANY
 CONFLICTING RuMoRs.
TURKEY CLAIMS ADVANTAGE
constantInopIe Claims. However, Are Offset by Arrival of Thousands of Wounded and Large Mum
 Der of Desertcrs.

London. Nov 1The perpiexity arising from the policy of the govern ments engaged in wars in southeast ern Europe which totally are exelsa- ing correspondents from the scene of hostilities Is more pronounced than ever tonight
 An extraordinary series of dlspaseAli- es from Nazim Pasha. the Turkish commander in chief. claiming that the Turkish army had recaptured Burnt hass and was still holding It's owp against the Bulgarian advance. WAS published in Constantinople today. ln the absence of independent testimonx however. various assumptions as te. the accuracy of these telegsa Ipe4fa possible They may be beiated tis+ patches referring to earlier stages 3f the struggle or may be mere repre sentations for the benefit Of the TurA-
 ish populace On the other hand.
 they may mean Chat the Bnlxasian
 victory was moi So complete as was
 represented by Sofia, or possibly thn
 nine divisions Of Turkish rtserVes. the reports yesterday said, had been ordered to the Turkish center maa
 he holding back the Bulgarian ad
 vance
 Except fof the gennfai ta5emells that the Turks were rntreating oI Chataldja, fighting rear guard acfionS few details are hvallable but eAe presence of 5000 wounded tells ils tale of the bloody encounter.
 Despite these optimistic reports from the Turkish side t is not hes lieved that the Turkish army can res trieve itself.
 All indications from Sofia are that the allies are determined 10 dictate terms of peace from Cenxiaitttn ttnst5 u. That is the construction placed on aa editorial from the official paper, Mlr. puDsished at Sofia. and in other offis cial intimations that the BuigaranS apparently expect to be in Constan- tinople within U fQrtniaIht at the most. Whether this will be possible tles pends upon tho strength Of tic Cha taidja fortified lines which for neafIs a century have been considered az lmpregnable stIunghoIds rom when the Turks would dare the world 10 ex- pei them
 Diplomatic activity ove1 the sifun- tion continues in the European capi- tals but the Balkan allies in their present mood are iil disposed toward any European interference
 The most interesting feature Of rse war news today was tic brilliant ex. ploit of Greek torpedo boat sfuking Turkish battieship at SaIouaai Thursday night.
 NO news was received from Adrian ople today. Tarabosch and Scntar are still holding out despite contnu. Dus bombardment by the Montcne- grins. British and French warshipa arrived at Saloniki tonight for the of their nations.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the Sentinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you, like as not, will find just what you want. A classified advertisement in the Sen tinel-Record will reach the real buy CTS and sellers. Try it once.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02
THE WEAT HER

WASHINGTON, NOV I FORE CAST FOR ARKaANsAs PAIR SAT tlBDAy; SUNDAY FAIR; SLOWLY RISING TEMPHRATUR1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
THE SEED N FOUR KINDS OF SOIL.
THE STORY

The parable II i
which
the
Iholdl-
% wheat
that Isl I did
phlong No bu
seed Is
II j.
OF
The gospel is seed Accidents OF he Bu a
H'a OF th're unu' D" principle OF HE
a ed require ber
plan Muffin
cross the
hcdS the
SIN YET u belongs 70 God and His
ict instance or gospel
I'm Of soil
I'm
quickly
broken
impossible Life
be defined the
l. torny
It's depths
y and in
will
hearts a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
THE TEACHERS LANTERN

~ WIN consummate strategy Jesus
Him Jerusalem where
Intervals between ats found Him
the
He o save
nee There WEIR some from whom
the essential OF His
only King OF Hearts He would
The
~ the same time confused Tho worymnded
which led a" IN" Parable light
Jesus Incompatible His is threep
bes II all the res Of the hle
o and
little mind seeks TO magnify itself Of
make
instruction Such mejhod ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
MOSAIC FROM COMMENTARIES

parable
Cati The Evaugcl lima
the OF Jesus
Of elias
ich
be
Their fault viii Joy
scte7sc Of
is a
ueiloh 'he onSh"ar'"i hearers ike
an
all the brightness that
Good
Hold Fast Yield With
our hearts are Gods Observation-Disclosures
IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

First Christian Church. Rev. ". n
Yields. pastor During he sumner
season me church Stli have a com bin
alton service. Bible school beginning
: 30 and Communion al 10 80 Ser.
vices clot. al II %. Christian En-
deavor SAB. Evening services IS.
Midweek service. Wednesday evening
- The public j. cordially invited
10 all the servip,s. Strangers made
welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

Is > n Class >eet1aE Frttzy IS
, N Nou al tn1 a eorcial ~elcune
81 Cur services
- PauTs EvanEsiioai Churrh- -Sth
and Woo sfre-t August 4 Ras-hr.
pastor EnEiish ser1io-s. 10 - a N
subiecf. Missio-s ycur hs1stn~ss,
sunday schooi eaau No .~rxtc~s
On Juiy Il and ~. oSfrx - an-enc.
~ pastor. Sno visiting rs pa-eats
and relatives IN Iowa and rnnoss
Regular services on August . and
iith. which Rev n Str1b Of Clar1ne-
ton. Ohio Mil preach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
ANALYSIS AND KEY

Dignity Parable ot breads
Ever a urreutA nao
4
a o Forn.
ife n
n
a
"a
The Young Peoples Devotional Service
Xmas psalm, a5.zts
HOW SHOULD CHRISTIAN PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Non to himself 20 hmsD Veigroored
A
he ash arlcI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

zane street ~ p church. corner
SrFenieenfh and Jacob street. Rev
Nni.ard = Prtohard. pastor. 10 an
sermon. subsec' Our Friends We
Loved but Lost Awhile II
sunday school session. Charles n
lennon superintendent o n
class meeting. John \. Iorentz. leader
- . NJ. sermon. subject. The
Successful Church" Epworth league
Tuesday evening. prayer meeting
"Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

WsrwoOd Presbyterian Church. goth
street near Main. Edagr W. Day,
pastor. Morning worship az IL O'Clock
Christian Endeavor az 100 .. m.
Evening service at 7:45: Prayer meet
ing Wednesday 7:45. The pastor will
speak on Temperance OH next Sabbath
evening the 2lst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

Ir1nl'y Evarreiicai churrh. 151s
- street. Surcay -chool - = n
prseclinE SERVICES 10 - N anc
I . n hruth@rhood meeting
Iue-cay evening - -. regular rnid
Eeek servic-s "Wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

Thomson VI r. church. Broadway.
b''i ~een Virginia and Zane. Rev
Frederick p Ross. pastor. Preaching
service az 1880 a m, subject: The
mission OF Law. \ sermon with spe-
clal reference 10 the legal and moral
phases OF the ratification amendment.
Evening services at 7;45. with spe-
cial musical recital. Sunday school
az 800 a. m. Epworth League Gas p.
III: midweek prayer services Wednes-
day AZ 1:45 p. m. a cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

First Presbyterian church, corner
OF Chapline and Thirteenth streets.
Rev. W. A. Cook. ID. D., minister.
Services at 1880 a m. and 7:45 y. m.
sabbath school and Bible classes at
9:l5 a. m. Island Sabbath school.
Meyers hall. at m. Memorial
/ chapel school. Eighteenth street, at
2:3O p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 1:45 d. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

Second United Presbyterian church.
corner Of Chapline and Fourteenth
streets. Rev J H. Litol. u u. pas.
tor Morning service az 1915. No
evening service sabbath school and
Bible classes for mon and women al
800 a m Wednesday evening
prayer meeting m Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

First Baptist church. Twelfth and
Byron streets. F. Z. Rrininstool. pas
tor. Bible school. 9:15 Morning
worship. 1880. Calvart and I'm
manuel Bible schools. . 30 Young
Peoples meeting. Gas Evening wor.
snip. 80. Baptismal service in the
evening. ShaSe he blessings OF wor.
ship with us.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

First Christian church. Elm Grove
Teaching service. 10 TO IL O'Clock
Lords supper. IL TO 1l:15. No preach
ing. Christian Endeavor. Gas
Preaching. AS by A. T. Cox. Sub.
1ect. "A Divine Christ or No Savior. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

The Third Presbyterian church.
Thirty-eiGhth and Jacoo streets. Rev.
!. i. Leyenberger. pastor. The ser.
vices for Sabbath. July "a. are as
usual Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Sab
bath school CT $50 n m. ana Junior
Christian Endeavor at GAS y. m. In
competition with the morning preach
ing service, the observance OF the
Lords supper will be held.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
HOW TO BUY ECONOMICALLY.

seven or six bars for IS cents, or saw
ing of nearly 10 to Is cents on a dozen
bars, besides the saving that comes from
having the soap harden well before use.
/ know / use SO many cans of vegetables
or fruits a month, so order by the dozen
and make a saving Of or cents on
each can.
We live in the suburbs. and every one
who lives as we do knows what IL Is to
have friends drop in on you! When they
do come 1 dislike having to rush on to
the store, as 1t takes time from their
visit and appears as IL ! hadn't anything
10 eat generally. So l have an "eme--
gency guest shelf" This contains such
supplies as a jar of fruit, a bottle each
Of olives. pickles. extract OF beef and
matted milk, a small jar Of nut meats,
can of salmon, crab meat or sardines, a
can of soup-aIl such as can be changed
by any housewife into a tasty emergency
luncheon" or an impromptu tea. l never
touch this shelf except for guests. and
repIenish it when necessary.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

The secret Of economical buying is that
it must be based on exact knowledge of
ones needs. 1t is folly. for example, to
purchase a quantity of an article at an
unreasonable time. such as buying an
excess amount Of cornmeaI, pancake -four
or other cereals toward warm weather,
when they are sure to become full Of
weevils. have experimental until I.
know approximately how long a certain
quantity of supplies will last me. Any
can and should do the same.
Then she can base her purchase on this
accurate knowledge and not overstock.
1 have a list of how long certain supplies
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

With this quite approximate list be-
fore me I can very accurately make out
orders and save considerably. Laundry
soap costs cents a bar singly. but comes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02
b. N

" N. T.. EATEN9loN.
The N. PARKWAY. company 10 to
extend it, line about 40 miles west
of Stanton, that Il along the Knife
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02
WATKINS sTILL HERE.

Accompanied by the chief Of police
and the sheriff, F. L. Watkins, su-
perintendent Of the State Enforce.
ment league, who 10 still apparently
operating in Bismarck, during the
deep dark Of the night, took another
trip to the jungles last night south
Of town. The Watkins party found
q building wherein there was three
casks Of the amber fluid, which was
coniscated and demolished on the
premises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02
4 Alt,r,d ca,,.

Ascum-Have you seen anything Of
Higgins lately? Doctor-Yes. ! pre-
scribed a trip to Europe for him only
this morning. Accumulated! He's
getting wealthy. isn't he? Doctor
Well, l can remember when l used to
prescribe for him simply a dose OF So
dunn bromide for the same complaint.
Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02

River Valley. The contract was let
some time ago, but was held up
awaiting the crop condition. This
proving to be very good this season,
the work has been commenced and
will be pushed to completion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02

"Dondholdsrs 81 The international
Security Company Of America can
make farm loans at ok (e) per cent
for periods Up 70 twenty years. Write
them today q Grand Forks, North
Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02
BOAT 4 ENJOYED.
Mrs. Baker Entertains Party OF
Young People on River Trip.

Young People on River Trip.
One Of the most delightful social
events OF the season was the boating
party given Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. /. p. Baker to about t~wenty-four
young people of Bismarck.
The trip was made on the 'Frayne,"
and after travelling up river about ten
miles the boat was launched, and q
delicious supper was served.
AT 9 o'clock the party returned to
the Baker home where dancing was
INDUCED in to q late hour, and every
one in the party pronounced It as
one Of the happiest functions of their
lives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02
The Fest way.

A correspondent wants to know how
10 pronounce Chihuahua. The best
way Is to say Chey-hew-hawa and then
laugh as though you knew better. II
Il IL done artistically you can get away
with It asarly every time.-York Dis
match.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02
WAsHeoURNITEs HERE.

w. L. Nuessle, Of Washburn, mo-
tored down from the Mclean county
capital yesterday, ad Is in the city
TODAY combining business with pleas
ure. He was accompanied BY F. a.
Callahan, and Merchant 7. J. Haugen.
berg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02

MRS. ARMSTRONG RETURNED.
Mrs. H. A. Armstrong, accompanied
By her daughter Edna, and Miss
Lucy Hubbard, Of Hazelton, left this
morning on the northern 500 for .
tour Of Canad and the Pacific coast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02
abe Could Tell.

She Could Tell.
Wife-John. you've been drinking.
Oh. l can tell. Husband-Well, don't
Do It, m'dear. Let'sh keep It q family
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02
*~*~~~~~~~~4<s

%
4 MURPHY IS REGISTERED Z
BY Associated Press.
4 WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. Z
=. 2-Amons the nominations =
= sent to the senate today by Z
z President Taft was that Of q
4 Thomas B.. Murphy to be reg q
= istrar Of the land office at =
= Wiliston, N. D., to succeed =
4 Samuel Adams, deceased.
**$$$ I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-02

q
= IRON WORKERS STRIKE. q
ny Associated Press.
= BOSTON, Aug. 2-strlkes 4
4 affecting 400 workmsn went =
= into effect today, In seven 4
e brass and Iron foundriss In q
z Boston and vicinity, where =
= new wage scale providing for q
q minimum for $50 for nine =
z hours work had been denied. q.