davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

NV own reading the situation for what it !, WORTH he inflated
his chest enormously and looked nocn around him at the words
that evolution has advanced under the peculiar conditions "
country p to vertebrate the old surviving and
living on in with the Thus we ma o
modern creatures the apr animal with quite respectable
length Of pcgrcc great deer and the aneater in the com
partnership rcptian forms OF uraic type SO much clear
And the Apcrnan and the Indian What Is the sc
tif mind to think of presence, for 1t only by
an invasion from outside probable that there existed an
antfopod ape South America who IN past ages found MS va"
to this place and he developed into the creatures we have seen
some which, here he looked hard were OF an appcaran
and shape which, had been accompanied by corresponding @
gncc do hesitate say have reflected credit upon any
living
As the Indians doubt that they are more recent
immigrants from below Under the OF famine OF conqu
they their way up here Faced by erocouS creature
which they had they took refuge the
which young friend has described but they have no doubt had
bitter fight hold their against wild beasts and especially
against the Apcmcn who would regard them nrudcrs and wac
ncrccs upon them with cunning which the larger bea.
lack Hence the fact that their numbers appear to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

d NOT leaf moved upon the trees and all peace around
w ht we should have warned by first experience now
cunnnglv and how patiently these can watch ana wait
until their chance Whatever fate may tie mime through
life am very sure that shall never be nearer death han was
that morning But will tell YOU the thing in its due order
We all woc exhausted the terrific emotions and Scay ood
Of Yesterday Smmccc still weak that was an effort o
him to stand but old full OF sort OF ury courage
which would never admit defeat y council was held ana 1t WAS
agreed that we should quietly for an hour or two "ere we
, have our much needed breakfast and then make our way
across the plateau round the central lake to the caves Whe
nv observations shown that the Indians lived We rched upon
the fact that we could upon the good word OF those we h
rescued to insure welcome from their fellows men, "l
our mission accomplished, and possessing fuller EoW'3' Z" TIC
secrets of Maple White Land should turn our whole thoughts 10
the vital problem escape and return home Even Challenger
was ready to admit that should then have done all for winch we
had come that first duty from that time onward was 10
carry back civilization the amazing discoveries we mao maze
We were able take lciNurcy view {" the Indians
we had rescued They small wiry active and well built
with ank black hair tied up bunch behind their heads with
leather thong and leather also their on cloths h'r races
were hairless formed and good umorcd The ob' {" their
ears hanging ragged and bloody showed that they had been pierced
for some ornaments which their pors had out Their speech
though mncigihlc to us fluent themselves and as
they pointed to one and uttered the word Aa many
times over we gathered this the OF their nation
OCCASIONALLY with face, which confused with fear and hatred
they shook their cnchci fists at the woods round and cried "a
Doda," which was surely their for their enemies,
Xy1AT do YOU make OF them Chacycr asked Lord RoNon
w cone thing very clear and that is that the little
chap with the O his head shaved chlct among them
1t was indeed cyicn, that this stood apart from the others
and that they vcnrc to address HIM without every sign {"
deep respect seemed be the of them all ana YET
so proud and high his p, tina, upon Challenger laying his
great hand upon his started ike urrcd horse and with
quick flash of hi, moved farther away from the professor
Then placing upon his breast and holding himself with
grca, dignity he uttered the word Arcas several times The
professor ,nabashcd seized the Indian by the shoulder
and proceeded lecture upon him as he were ro''cd specimen
n a classroom.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
ORCHARD GETS
 TWO YEARS
TAFT SHOWS LENlENcY
 TO CONVICTED OFFICER,
Executive Approves Dismissal From Army. Reduces Sentence to Two Years Imprisonment st Alesusz Island.
CBy Alaska News Bureaa-) }

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. l9-Advtoe received here state that Pres. Taft has completed his review of the transcript oi the testimony in the Orchard court martial held in Valdez the past summer, which recommende a1at Lieut. sam c. orchard be sen fenced to dismissal from the army, seven years tn the penitentiary, a fine os approximately Sl6,5oO and the publication in the newspapers Of the court proceedings in Orchards home .1wa. in Texas.
 Lieut. Orchard was tried on seven aea specific counts. one Of which
 s the emheazlemeat of Sl6.5oo frou me funds ot the Alaska Road Commi sion. which were entrusted to his arc as disbursiuE officer of the Com mission. Co which charge he plead urty and upon which the verdict Of h- court was based
 President Taft upon an examination rr rso records Of the court martial. rr-avcH the dismissal of orchard nom ba army but has shown a
 rfcncy to the convicted man by rerr the prison sentence Co two -.--- f- tr- rruffans5arv.
 Orchard vsU be taken to Acs'r7z r.-ar6. -es- San Francisco. where hN -.1 serve his time, ar military pTis- He-s nofrc confined there He is
 rvozeHt at Fort LavtC1. .r Che '-v. where he has been held pending .rs approval Of .he military court 's ragfstcn by tho President
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
INVENT NEW lH-
 THERMAL COMBUSTION ENGINE

LONDON. Feb. ll-Naval author lies here are disturbed by the news from Germa1y that German experts have invented type Of iHleraal com
 asUo1 engine. which. iG it falfills expectations. should give the German ravy a great advantage over that ot
 great Britain. The design ot tho c1- zines has been kept strictly secret. but enough has leaked out To indicate that a vessel may be designed using these engines which would make the latest Dreadnaughts obsolete.
 The use of the engines would mean the abolition of boilers and smoke stacks. also the saving of the space occupie1 by bunkers. as the engines would require less than one-half pound per horsepower hour. which would mean 100 tons of oil per 2i hours for full power. fun speed. Germany has led in the study and evolution of this engine and is far in advance of other countries.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
CRUISER SAILS
 MYSTERIOUSLY
WEST WR GINA LEAVES
 UNDER SEALED ORDERS
Flsgshio of Pacific Fleet Sails From Honolulu. Destination Unknown. Diplomatic World Grows Curious.
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, Il. C.. Feb. i9-of ficiaI curiosity has been aroused in diplomatic circles here over the departure of the armored cruiseT West Virginia. flagship of Rear Ad. miral Barry. Commander in Chief f the Pacific Fleet. which has sail. cd from Honolulu under sealed or. ders.
 Many conjectures have been made as to the destination Of the West Virginia It is unknown whether she has been ordered to Chinese waters by the War Department. fearinz an other outbreak Of war and demon. stratiou against foreigners or whether this is a move to further demonstrate Co the world that the Hawaiian Islands wlu he protected from land and sea.
 It is also rumored that the West Virginia may have been sent to the coast of Mexico for the protection of Americans in that country against whom a demonstration has been threatened.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
COURT MARTIAL
 E AVERTEO
TAFT RETIsES MAJOR
 GENERAL F. C, AJNSWo7 TH
Scs1ts-s StimpsOr ReToves A6jut- s-t Ge-e-al For IesUss-di nation Col-t us-tfsi Th~sste-ss. coo1resa
 S--H Cc~-fttse I-vtStis ssticn of
@ Arrssa News pu7eaaN

uE STENsTCN n. C. Feb. E9- as ee-e-I F7e5eEeS C Ans aasa summoned Jo a7nesr house committee on War srs-u7es voGsy when &e entire ---.ea lesls-E Co his removal s-e 0zs,tso- CT Atguw1t Gen. rs War Dera--'ea, v.l E1 -a-s rra ooa-t uaraa- ot Al1s. ue-- rife Ha, ft ls s-atod sFat
 r7va-5 aas end has r--sref s%Ee
 Nss- Ee--a. A.rsoy-ra vas -. -reE r- Ee-y and vas o-5e-cE c'H~, =s-cs fy Se--eE-y cE V'a- StEu7- -- 5sv-E t-s i~-s offered Ny .ra Er--r- vhaah tho Ssl-e-1-y -e- -ars -Srra-Ef-sG5- and which --r ta a-ar-e er S-ts-o-.Sm ths' x.z.s ra-rr.- t5-s-1r-E and NS.7- -.-r--# "A. W'ef. -a7-eSe--- r. -ae E-a ard Star rf
 E sars-a nrs
 -alr uro placed
 -re ---at list f7r
 r- EfE made Hn =rra--r --7-trs 7-r
 -r.ae on War TNas-.
 -- House. today hrf--r
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
rIRENEN ENTER TAIN
 THURSDAY NIGHT.

Tickets appeared on the streets today for the big celebration to be given by the Volunteer Fire Depart. meat on Washi1Etoa's birthday The celebration win be in the form of ther Annual Ball. and prom. ises Co eclipse all social endeavors during the present season of gaiety. Judging by all past events given by the local Fire Ladies no one will regret attending this affair.
 The dance win be given in the Erzs Han and preparations are be. ing made to entertain the largest crowd which has turned out to any event this year. Not only will all who come enjoy themselves to the fullest extent but they will help out tho Fire Department and assist in the installation of added aids for the protection ot our city asainst fire.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
HAYNES ENTERTAINs
 ON A LARGE SCALE

Twas in the wee sma' hours Of the morning that the lttte steamer He.s came into port yesterday morn pg with the returning Skagway dele .alioa from the Smoker given by camp Haiues. No. I7, of the Arctic arotherboOd.
 Over thirty Skagwsyites boarded the Peterson Saturday at ?. m. for ae trip to Haines, amongst them the ElEs Bowling team.
 Arriving. at Haines the Bowling team was taken possession of by the BowIers Of Fort Seward, by whom -Aev were dined we'll. and beaten bad ly. losing three games straight
 Following the bowling the Skagway delegation along with over 900 local guests of Camp Haines. convened in .A B. Hall to pa-ssbe of the hospital tv cs hn Arctic Brothers of Haines, which consisted ot a well prepared program og entertainment. punctuated
 ta an unlimited supply Of refresh weuts.
 Lieut. O E. Michaelis acted as master of ceremonies. Interesting nd dresses were made by Arctic Chiefs Odeu Of Camp Haines and sipPrelie, e. the Mother Camp. other prominent speakers of the evening we're Colonel Carneliua Gardener. Col. Jack Cham ba-s. Fr;nk Wilson and Tony Dotero-
 Mayor Tanner showed great ability as a speechmaker and his fluent flow of powerful oratory was checked to no pcrceptible degree under the try ling conditions in which they were poured forth. l. e.. being handcuffed to the person of His Honor, Mayor McQuinn of Haines. who frequently interrupted "Si' by glibly protesting his own ability as an orator
 Great talent was shown by the en- tire Skagway delegation who re- sponded to all calls made upon them for entertainment by the Tcastmaster
 No little amount of credit Is due to the Committee In charge of the Smoker. for the ease and ability shown In handling their huge number Of guests. Camp Haines Is to be congratulated on their ability to en- tertain on large scale.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
SAYS PRESIDENT TAFT
 HAS NOMINATION. cTHcHEo.
Taft Campaign Managers Claim 75o votes in National Nominating Con vention. wr. 3. Mckinley VIII Head National Committee.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. s- President Taft will have 7s0 votes out of the total of ,076 on the first ballot at the Chicago convention. or 2n more than the majority necessary for nomination, says Representative William B. Mckinley. of Illinois; C. D. EfHes. secretary to the president, and Senator Murray Crane, of Mas saohdsetts.
 The three held e conference today which practically was the opening of the Taft campaign. The figures we're reached after a careful canvass Of the country. 1t was said.
 Active work for the renominatson and reelection of President Taft. aside from that done at the White Horse. began today when Represen. tstive Mckinley. chairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee. took up his new duties as manager of the Taft campaign
 Mr Mckinley began work early and planned to see many of the party leaders ln Washington. Quarters for the Taft boomers have not been secured. but within a few days Mir Mckinley expects to open offices.
 Although Republican leaders said today that it was too early to talk about the plans of campaign after the Chicago convention. many friends of NIT. Mckinley were of the opinion that if President Taft is renominated Mir Mckinley will be his choice for rhairman of the Republican national committee
 Nr. Mckinley probably would be ac- -eptable to all the old.ltne party leaders. Some of these leaders oh. ie-ted t9 Postmaster General Hitch. -7ck and Secretary to the President. rrsges. both prominently mentioned heretofore for national chairman.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
HEBRON LEAVES FOR
 coRDoVA OVER SNOW
peleoate From Second Division to Republican Convention at cordoVs Carries Fifty Proxies. Instructed Vote For Taft.
CBy Alaska News Buresu)

NOME. Alaska, Feb. l9--ChaTles Heron today left over the overland uan by dog team for Cordova where he win attend the Alaskan republican convention for the purpose of elect ing delegates Co the national repubif can nominating convention to be held m Chicago.
 Heron carries fifty proxies repre- sentinE the entire vote of the Second Judicial division He has been in- structed to cast a unanimous solid vote for the raft delegation to the big convention.
 He has had no instructions as to tfp choice for delegate.
 Heron was elected to represent t1e second division at the district convention held at Nome Feb. 10.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR.
 TO ENTER WALL STREET.
lBr Alaska News Bureaul

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Politbcal "gossips" have been givep food for thought by the announcement that Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. is about to enter the stock exchange on Wall Street.
 It is said that young Roosevelt win join a Wall Street concern.
 The Curacao left Seattle last night at g a. m. and is due to arrive here Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
LAWMAKERS ENTERTAIN
 SKAGWAY STAY OVERS

Tho Redmea oC Haiues not 70 te -aasa-e ry tae Arctic Brothers in ae line ol hospitality, arranged a zz-aag smoker for the benefit Of the >ka-vav visitors. who stayed over sunday
 This affair was held yesterday ai- .a-oo1 and was thoroughly enjoyed nv an who were there
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19

The Georgia left Juneau this morn ing at & o'clock and will arrive ir port this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
rCrE WrLL ELTID
 MONUMENT TO CIS IST.
-. -Ns.s -

EnRE. Fer. ra-A7 lume-se E-o71 aa-s -1 lr-~r tla Elat1r-s, -oal-
 r z- v.l- Ee g-e af t-e E7eat .. srs rr--f--5= -re 1sleSt T7o5ce rE rr ra...au- au-o=m1ea r'lay. for .r- -.sr- this Ee- ot the l6eota
 ra-r a. Co7saara0e's Scce2'- -.- rr rE--a--v as the world s .-as religion The cornerstone e nav b. laid E- ostorf,-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
EX-sENATos ARRESTED
 ON UGLY CHARGE
F-.-k Gardner Charged With Con ssirirs to Gain Possession of Hsf Mullen poUsr Estate Of Aged Re c'use,
LRr Alaska News Rareanl

NEW YORK, Feb. le-A seusa ton was created here wish the ar'esI of former state seaatot Frank Gard ue-. who is charged With entering m ., a caaspiraoy to get control of the state of Samuel Baslet an aged -srrusa. The estate Is valued at ovei "a half mul5on 6olars. Following ths arrest or Gardner he was released on SEa1a ban.
 This is not the first time that Gard ra- has been iB the tolls ol the law.
 haNiac been accused ot bribery -ru which charge hr was c'esred.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
MOVING PICTURE MEN
 cArcA TAFT IN ACT.
lBy Alaska News Bu7eaal

WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. l1-- Tor Inc first time iB history nov ss picture men invaded the White House Weinesday for the purpose oi catching President Taft in the act oi
 a tho proclamation giving stale. -rr Co A~iroua.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19

The Herg arrived in port last 0irht at six o'clock with a second Of straEcIers from the Hancs festivities. It Is reported that the rear guard win arrive on the Ecnrria this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-19
CYCLONE THOMPSON DEFEATS
 pRc-EGE OF TOMMY BURNS,
N Alaska News Bureau.l

SYDNEY. Australia. Feb. ls-The aazhip aspirations oi Jack
 veathfaI p7oteEe Ct Tommy and ambitious White Hope. -rnc1 in the bud Satu7day - rv Cyclone Iohnie Thompson .7
 hg1s aI uer twenty rouE r-51as 5.EbHnr marked the entire zap an to tac last wuute @, 0e rHa vreu Lester was lulled 70 sheen vs-a a terrific right jolt la the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05

Senator Glenn Of the district west
of US was in the city Monday calling
on friends, in the interest of his cans.
didacy for Lieutenant Governor on
the Democratic ticket.
Will Altmans was a caller from
the north side Monday.
Prof. E. Francis Ewing and family
are here from Colorado City for a visit
with Mrs. Ewings' mother, Mrs. Robe
A large number Of members Of the
0. E. S. and their friends, took a
trip to Larned on Friday evening Of
last week, by auto, where the former
attended a big meeting and banquet.
The Great Bend team put on the
degree work.
The recitals given by Miss PooleI.
students on Monday and Tuesday
evening Of this week we're we'll at
tended and showed a proficiency in
those who participated that does great
credit to the school.
The population of this city has been
increased by at least five this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pedigo are re,
joicing over the arrival Of twin girls,
while Jim Airheart and wife are en-.
tertaining two new babies, one q boy
and the otoer a girl at their home.
o. P. Holmes, who is after the Re.
publican nomination for district clerk.
believes that help should start at
home, and a new boy has come to
his home. . .
OWN Allen, who since Lyman Dodge.
resigned as the local manager for the
A & A people has acted in that ca
pacity, resigned bis position and has.
entered the civil service by talings
position in the post Office. Emea
Eppstein has been promoted to the
place Of assistant postmaster.
Mrs. P. P. White Of Laclede and
Mrs. W. NJ. Groves Of BOsvorth, Mo,
who have been visiting their brothers
3. j., Jonathan and Jacob Piper. LEFT
last Friday for their homes after a.
weeks stay.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05

ones loneliness. II only he had ha9
a dog; but one can not carry . doc
half way round the world and back, a.
least not with comfort. What With
all these new-fangled quarantine laws.
duties, and fussy ships officers who
wouldn't let you keep the animal In
your state-room. travelling with a four.
footed friend was almost an impossi-
bility. To be sure, women with
poodles. And then, there was
the bitter Of acid In the knowledge
that no one ever came up to him ana
slapped him on the shoulder with g.
Hello, George, old sport; what's tho
good word?" for the simple fact that
his shoulder was always bristling With
spikes, born Of the fear that some oso
was making fun Of him.
Perchance bis mothers spirit, how
ering over him this evening, might
have been inclined to tears. For thsyI
do say that the ghosts Of the dssyl
ones are thus employed when We sEeI
near to committing some folly, or tsI
exploring some forgotten chamber s(I
Pandoras box, or worse still, VhslI
that lady intends smptying the VhoisI
contents down upon our unfortunata|
heads. II 20 be. they we're futile
tears; Perciyal Algernon had sccoaI
plished its deadly purpose.
Pandorai Well, then, for ths,hsaSl
At Of the children. She vas Q lazy
who vas an intimate friend Il H.
NEUROLOGICAL gods. They liked her a0I
psarancs % well that thsy one dayI
gave her boz. caskst, cheat. or What.
ever It was. to guard. By some mar
Velous method. known only q gods.I
they had got together al the triskl
and tribulations Of mankind land soma
OF the toyS) and locked them up is|
this catket. II was tho Golden Ass,
a. you may surmiss. You recall Eve
and the apple! Well, Pandora wIs ii
forecast Of Eve; she couldn't keep hsVl
eyes Oh the latch, and at length ASv
hinds-Fatal curiosity! whirrl Az
tsTefything- has been at SKIES and a
sevens since that time. Pandofs n
sternally recurring. now here. nov
there; she 10 blonde sometimes, "a
again she 10 brunette; and you nap
taxa 1t from George and ne that there
10 always something left In the castst,
George closed the book and consult.
ID bis Sailins.list. In Z short time 10
would leave for Port Said, thence 70
Naples, Christmas there, and home n
January. Business had been ripping,
He would be jolly glad to get homo
again, to renew his comradeship with
his treasures. And, by Jove! there
was one man who slapped him on The
shoulder, and he was no less a person
than the genial president Of the firm,
bis fathers partner, at present bin
twn. II the old chap had had a daugh.
ter now. And here one comes
at last to the bottom Of the sack. He
had only one definite longing, A
healthy human longing, the only long.
ing worth while in all this deep, wide,
round old top; to love a woman and
by her be loved.
At exactly half after six the gentle.
man with the reversible cuffs arrived,
and George missed his boat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05

sollng ends Of his abundant mus
tache. Curious; but all these persons
were occupying or about to occupy
adjacent rooms. There was truly
nothing mysterious about It, save that
the stranger had picked out these very
names a. 4 target for his banter. For
tune ChedSoys; It was rather an un-
usual name; but 40 she had arrived
only an hour or 80 before. he could
not distinctly recall her features. And
then, there was that word bucolic.
He mentally turned It over and over
a. physically he was wont to do with
postcards left in his care to mail.
He could make nothing Of the word.
except that 1t smacked Of the East
Indian plague.
Here he was saved from further
cerebral agony BY q timely INTERRUPT
ton. A man, who was not Of bucolic
persuasion either in dress or speech.
urban from the tips Of his bleached
fingers to the bulb Of his blbulous
nose, leaned across the counter and
asked II Mr.. Horace Ryanne had yet
arrived. Yes. he had just arrived; hs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Ewalt returned
Sunday from Joplin, Mo-, where they
attended the funeral of Mrs Ewalt's
father.
Mrs. Cooper fet Sunday evening
for Sloan Springs, Ark, for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Claire.
Misses Mansel and MaurineC ulster,
Of Trenton. Mo-, are here visiting
their uncle. VIII Custer, and family.
Mrs. Tom Milligan has gone to Ran
dolph. Ia. for a visitw it'll her sister,
Mrs. Mccartney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore of
Spearville were here Sunday visiting
relatives
Mrs. Guy McPheeters Of Dodge
City, is here for a visit with her pa'-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John Hughett.
E. C. Briggs and A. RI riedeman
have returned from business trip
to Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Allphin have
been visiting his mother IN Lawrence
Miss Clara auckland Of Hutchinson
Is here for visit withf riendA
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Notney Of Hutch
inson spent Sunday here with Mrs
Notney's mother, Mrs. Sarah Moore,
and family. 81 h