davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-29
Chere1b
 Devine
CHAPTER II.
By SEW ILL FORD
-% Copyrish poo. by Mitchell Kennerley -%

A k. DENlNB venturedsSn little WI excursions out arCSnd the
 lawn, but keeping the light \ A ed doorway in sight. He shuddered to think what would hap pen to him if he should lose it or some one should turn off the light.
 He marveled at the increased bulk of the cottage.
 Looks as big as the Madison Square Garden" he commented. "Wonder how she'd show off if she was all lighted up?'
 Then, getting new angle, he per ceived four yellow rectangles in an upper story. They were windows which faced the rear.
 "That's where the help stays. eh?"
 No, now that he remembered, the servants quarters were in another wing. A few steps more brought 1t in view, and there were more lighted windows. He returned to cast per plexed gaze at the four yellow rec tangles. He could make out a shadow on one. It was the silhouette of a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-29
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR Federation of LaborMeets second and Mondays in Union Labor hall H. D. Green, president; F. H. Myers secretary; M F. Smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs
 
 of America Meets each Thursday Urn Labor hall at 730 william Hayes president; c. D. Olds, treasurer; F. W. Tenbrook financial Globe Miners Union Mo- M-Meets every Tuesday D. M H. Page president; William Wills, secretary; J. R. Watson, special organizer. Globe Typographical Union No S67 Meets Sunday each secretary.
 CLERKS and oce Employees Union Meets 4 Wednesday night each month in Carpenters hal at 73O w. T. Wright, presi- dent; T. E. Colin
 BARRIERS Barber, International Union Tuesday each month at S30 Newport Barber shop Sol Fora president; Otto Perdue, secretary.
 BARTENDERs International America Mo- and third Thursdays in Union Labor hail. H. Fox presiden Tom Henderson. secretary-treasurer PAINTERS Of Painters Decorators and Paper Hangers Of America 217. Meets first and third Friday the month Labor o"cl hall Joseph Freeman oedent; John '""aan pre-. dent; Jack Roberts, secretary. INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERs-Globe To- 390-Meets first third Monday p. in each month Labor Union hal North Broad James M Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-29
ElkS Restaurant DAY AND NIGHT Best Meals
 Best Service
LODGE DIRECTORY


 FELLOWS Independent Order of Odd Fellows Ga Encampmen Mo- Meets second and fourth Fridays Odd Fellows ha A. H. Hargrave chief patriarch; C. A. Wipd scribe Rescue Lodg No I2 O. O. FMeets Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Barney Johnsn noble gand Taylor financial secretary. Rebekah Lodge F. Suana Lodge Mo- 5Meets fourth Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs May Plunkett noble grand; Mrs. M. K. Wiley, secretary.
  Globe Lodge first and third Fridays Odd Fellows hall R. G. Goodwin J. 6. Oldfed secretary.
 EAGLES Order of Eagles Globe Aerie Mo- 19Me fourth Fridays, Miners Union hall, 73O A. w. sydnor, worthy president; J. A. Pinyan, secretary.
  Order of Red Men, Tonto Tribe No 1aMe Tuesday night of 7:30 o'clock Fashion hall L. Parker, sachem; G. H. Abel, c. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA Modern Woodmen of America Globe Camp Mo- 2Mee second and fourth Thursdays, 7:90 Miners Union hall J. W. Murphy, consul; E. L. Taylor, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge No. 15, A. U. W-Mees Miners Union hall third Thursday each month W T. Psnrose N. w.; L. N Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gstes, Fnancier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-05
ROUND-TRIP EXCURSION
Fares to Mobile, Alabama,
and Pensacola, Florida.

The Illinois Central and Tennessee
Central Railroad Company will sell
round trip tickets to Mobile, Ala,
and Pensacola, Fla, at the rate OF
S16.85 to Mobile and SIC As to
Pensacola Fla, account of Mardi
Gras, Feb. 3 8. 1910. Dates of sale
Feb. 1, .. 3, a, 5.6& 7 1910. Re-
turn limit. Tickets good returning
to reach original starting point not
later than Feb. 10TH. 1910. For
further information in regard to
stop overs ETC., call on or write
ticket agent Illinois Central. .Cumb.
Phone 45 2.
T. L. Morrow, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-05
Review of Reviews.

Under general direction of the
Secretary, our navy business is
henceforth to be run by naval men.
The work falls into four logical de-
partments-namely, material, per.
sonnel, fleet operation, and inspec
tion. The Secretary of the navy is
to have four advisors, each of them
a rear admiral, and each represent
ing one of the four departments.
The bureaus will be grouped and al.
ranged under these headings, every
thing important will have to be
cleared through the Secretary's
quadrilateraI board of advisers, and
the old time clashes and conflicts will
necessarily disappear. An efficient
organization of the navy department
will not be liked by some of the bu-
reaucrats, who will have to take
their proper places, nor will it Who'll
ly please one or two we'll known Sen
ators, who have long imagined them
selves the real rulers of Uncle Sans
navy-more or less in the interest of
certain small navy yards and local
industries. But Secretary Meyer is
so thoroughly right that his reforms
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-05

Navel Oranges, ,25c. soc ,45c per doz
Bananas. 25c doz
New York State apples $500 to
$3.50 per barrel
POULTRY.
Spring Chickens 10c per pound
Dressed hens, l2tc per pound
Dressed cocks. 7c per pourd
i've hens, 10c per pound; live cocks,
4c pound; live turkeys, 14c per
pound
Dressed geese. lie per pound for
choice lots, live 50
Fresh country eggs, 30 cents per
dozen
A good demand exists for dressed
chickens. turkeys. geese and choice
lots Of fresh country butter
Young dressed shoats, &c a pound
HAY AND GRAIN.
Choice timothy hay, $l5 ZIG
No. timothy hay $13 to $l4
No. 2 timothy hay, $12 to $13
Choice clover hay. $12 to $l2.50
No. clover hay, $11 to SIP
No. 2 clover hay. $40 to $l1
Clean. bright straw hay, % 0Os
Alfalfa hay, $l6 90
White seed oats, Csc
Black seed oats, Csc
Mixed seed oats, Csc
No. white corn, 85c
No. 2 mixed corn SOC
Winter wheat bran, $500
Chops, SO. 500.
RooTs, HIDES, Wool AND TALLow.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers to
buthers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, 800 lb'
Golden Seal" yellow root, s1.40 ID
Mayapple. 4c; pink root 12c and l3c
Tallow-No. 1, &c; No. 2, 3fc.
Woodbury.. 10c to 21c; Clear
Grease, 25c. medium. tub washed,
33c to Csc; coarse, dingy, tubwashed,
18c to 23c.
Feathers-Prime white goose, 45c;
dark and mixed old goose, l5c to 3Oc;
gray mixed, 15c to 30c; white duck.
22c to 35c, new.
Hides and Skins-These quotations
are for Kentucky hides. Southern
green hides Sc. We quote assorted
lots dry flint, 12c to l4c. $40 bet
ter demand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-05
RoUND-TRIP EXCURSION
Fares to New Orleans, La. f,
Account Mardi Gras.
Feb. 3-8, 1910.

The Illinois Central will sell round.
trip tickets to New Orleans, La, ac-
count the above occasion at the rate
of $500 for the round-trip. Dates
of sale. Feb. 1, 2, 3, A, 5, 6 & z,
1910. Return limit. Tickets good
to reach original starting point not
later than Feb. 10Th. 1910. For
further information in regard to
stop-overs, extensions etc., call on
or write ticket agent Illinois Central
Railroad. Cumb. Phone As 2.
T. L. Morrow, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-05

PHATE.
soil. aud in such cases exceptional
care will be needed to restore the sup
ply of available phosphates.
In the spring OF 1908 a farmer in
Wisconsin made an extensive expert
ment with phosphate on clay loan
land which had not given satisfactory
yields the preceding year. For this
purpose be purchased four tons of acid
phosphate, using it on oats seeded to
clover and on corn In three different
amounts-namely, 100, 200 and 400
pounds per acre. The result of this
experiment is given 10 the following
quotation from a letter from the ex-
perimenter:
II am OF the opinion the grain loatsl
was thicker on the ground. and there
were more oats at thrashing than
where the fertilizer was not used. On
the heavier soils the difference was
apparent very early 10 the season, and
later on. len the grain headed out,
the pieces could be picked out readily,
the stand was thicker and more uni
form-in fact, some of it was as nice
oats as ever saw stand up. | found
that where we used 100 pounds 1t was
somewhat better. when 200 pounds
were used IL was very much better,
and when we used 400 pounds the best
results we're obtained The benefit
was even more apparent in the corn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-05
WHERE NO ACID WAS USED.

than In the oats the stand was far
better and more vigorous, towering
above the other beside it, and the col
or, too, was different. being a. rich
green Of darker hue"
Similar experiments have beeR made
in Illinois and Ohio,
The cuts here presented show the
beneficial effect of acid phosphate on
sorn. An increased yield Of large and
we'll filed ears resulted where phos-
phate was used compared with light
yield and nubbins where none was
used.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-05
HOpkinsviIle's Retail
Market Report.
Corrected January 18th, 1910
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
~ Country lard good colCI and clean.
l8c per pound
Country bacon, l7c per pound
Black eyed peas. 1925 per bushel
Country shoulders, 15c per pound
Country hams, zoe per pound
Northern seed Rose potatoes, 81 90
per bushel
Northern eating Burbank pota-
toes, 81 90 per bushel
Northern eating Rural potatoes.
$l.00 per bushel
Potatoes, Irish, 25c peck
Yellow eating onions, $l.20 per
bushel
Red eating onions, 90 per bushel
Dried Navy beans. 1926 per
bushel
Cabbage, Sc Xxx SIT
Dried Lima beans, 6hc per p,und
Country dried apples, 10c per
pound
Country dried peaches, lOc per
pound
Daisy cream cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream brick cheese, 25c'per
pound
Full cream Limberger cheese. 25c
per pound
Popcorn. dried on ear. &c per pound,
Sweet potatoes, 81 90 per bushel.
Choice lots fresh, well-worked
country butter, in pound prints. 30c.
FRUITS.
Lemons, 25c per dozen
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-05

Lemons. 25c per doz IN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-05
Z arm ano
Garden
SCIENCE ON THE SOIL.

An Increase Of Yield Obtained by
Chemical Treatment.
This is the age of scientific farm
ing Take the results from grain by
the application of phosphates to the
soil. The lack of phosphates is not
limited to the older sections OF the
country. In Wisconsin. for example,
IT has been customary In the wooded
districts to clear but small fields aud
crop these fields continuously for a
number Of years very largely TO grass
es for hay. chiefly timothy. This prac-
tice has had the effect of greatly re-
ducing the available phosphates of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-05

will have general public approval:
and it is not to be believed that Con-
gress will obstruct improvements
for which we have waited so long
From "The Progress of the World" !"
in the American Review of Reviews
for January.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-05
Electricity on Farms.

Electric power companies are being
formed In Pennsylvania and other
eastern states which are thickly set
tied to supply Hight and power to
farms. One Philadelphia company Is
now making contracts over six coun
ties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-05

Prizes for Clean Shoes. "
One of tho managers of the Mar
than (Eng) school has offered prizes
to the children who attended schooE
with the cleanest shoes. "a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-05
Winter Tourist Rates.

The above rates apply from Hop
kinsville, KY, on sale daily Novem-
Der 1st to April 30th, 1910 via. Illi-
nois Central Ry.
7. L. Morrow. Agent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
MISS CHRISTINE PATTON.
Young Victim Was Only Nineteen and
a Daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
J. w. Patton.

Miss Christine Patton, the youngest
victim. was only nineteen years Of asc.
She was the only daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. w. Patton. Of Santa Fe. She
was an earnest, devout Christian girl
who numbered her friends by the hun
dred. She was the idol Of her PAR
ents and brothers. There were only
three children, Miss Patton and her
brothers, Eugene and Virgo.
In their terrible bereavement Rev.
and Mrs. Patton have the sympathy
of many devoted friends. For years
Mr.. Patton was teacher. His pupils
are to be found all over the western
section of the county. They deeply
love and venerate him. He has been
long pastor Of the Baptist church. an
humble, consistent and faithful follow
or OF the Master. True to every duty
and obligation of life, now near its
sun set, he has the consolation of
knowing that his grief is shared by
hundreds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
MRS. PATToN's PARENTS.
MIR. and Mrs. John NJ. PaschaII, at
Nashville, Are Frustrated
Over the News.

Saturday night the news OF the trag-
ic happening was telephoned to the
parents Of Mrs. Virgo Patton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Paschall, who live IN
East Nashville. They were stunned
at the blow. The two sisters OF Mrs.
Patton, Misses Hattie and fsia. almost
swooned at the news. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paschall Immediately commenced
preparations to come to Columbia. and
they arrived here yesterday morning
and hurried at once to Santa Te. No
house ever held sadder or more dis
consulate company than that Of Rev.
Patton last night. within 1t were the
four parents Of the two young women
who drowned and the husband Of one.
the two brothers of the other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
PARENTS NOTIFIED
MIR. and Mrs. Patton Hear the News
of the Death Of Their Two
Young Daughters.

AS soon as feet messenger and
the telephone wires would carry 1t
the news of the drowning was taken
to Rev. and Mrs. Patton at their home
at Santa Fe. They are both old. Both
have passed three score and they were
utterly Frustrated at the terrible ca
lamity that had befallen their house
Both of them loved with a parents in
tense love their daghter-in-law ana
Miss Christine, the daughter. was
their baby and the only baby girl that
they had. The blow seemed almost
too much for human endurance. but
with Christians fortitude they bore
up bravely and went to the river
where they tried to comfort the grief
stricken brother and the heart broken
husband.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26


ivirzs Patton. The nevs spread win
lightning llks rapidly despite the fact
that there are no telephones in the
nelghborhood Of suck Island The az
ed parents Of Miss Patton and the Ia
Their and mother-in-law OF Mrs Pat
ton, the Rev. and Mrs J. VI. Patton.
were notified al Santa Fe and they
hurried at once to the scene. Hun
dreds Of others came from Santa Fe
where an parties we're deeply loved
and respected.
The nrst news OF the tragedy at
Columbia was received by The Herald
in a bulletin at o'clock. This was
posted and within a short time the
tragic occurrence was upon the lips
of everyone. Offers of assistance we're
Immediately made in Columbia, In
sawdust Valley. in williamsport and
in Santa Fe Whit Hight. with three
of the most expert divers in all this
section, set out for the scene Satur-
day night. Others who are familiar
with the waters hurried from the
towns near Suck Island and by mid
night Saturday a large crowd lined
both banks of the river.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
MRS. MReE PATTON.
She Was Formerly Miss Mamie Pas
chall, of MeMinnvilie and
Nashville, Tenn.

Mrs. Virgo Patton was formerly
Miss Mamie Paschall, of Nasty lille
and McMinnville, Tenn. Only two
years ago, while teaching in Jackson,
Tenn, she met and married Virgo
Patton, who holds responsible posi-
ton in a bank at that place. Their
married life had ben ideal. She was
an accomplished musician, talented,
bright, possessed of sweet DISPOSE
ton and a faculty for making friends
she was one of the most popular and
best esteemed young matrons Of Jack.
son. She spent great portion OF her
life in McMinnville, where her father,
Prof. J. M. Paschall was the principal
of the Cumberland Female College.
Several years ago her parents moved
to Nashville where they now reside
Her death viii be mourned in McMlnn-
vile the home of her girlhood, in TUT
lahoma, in Nashville and in Jackson.
She is survived by her father and
mother and two devoted sisters,
Misses Isla and Hattie. Mrs. Pat
ton was known to a number OF Co
lumbians. Her father had lived as
neighbor Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Finney
at their old home at McMinnville. and
Mr.. Finney paid high tribute to Mrs.
Patton this morning. He said: There
never lived a sweeter Christian char
acter than Mamie Paschall. She was
loved By all who knew her. She was
beautiful girl Of many talents and
her untimely death is a shock to all
fortunate enough TO have known her"
she was also known to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Everett and others here AMI all
join ip a tribute to her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26

holes and lts manifest dangers % all
who bravea It's waters. There Is piO0-
ably not a place on the river from is
source to its confluence with the len
nessee where life within its waters
is so unsafe Other tragedies have
occurred az Suck Island. At the old
ford. long years ago abandoned. the
water is less than three feet deeD in
the summer time. There is a good
rock bottom, but just below the ford
the water plunges between steep
banks on both sides that confne the
river within a narrow compass. II is
but a step from shallow water to that
which appears to have no bottom.
There are holes that are at least TWEEN
ty feet deep. Within the narrow
limits Of these high banks the waters
run swift and strong, the currents
veering to the South bank. The Is
land near which Miss and Mrs. Patton
were drowned is distant about four
miles South of Santa Fe. It is one
and half miles from the Craige cross
ing and is about two and a half NILES
to the North of Sawdust Valley.
About a half a mile South of the riv-
er, and the nearest point from which
the ford can be reached from the
South bank since the closing Of the
old ford, stands old Liberty church.
The banks on both sides of the liver
are steep, slippery and dangerous but
all night Saturday night, and all day
hundreds of willing workers
braved every danger in an effort to
find the body Of Mrs. Patton. Many of
the workers hurried to the scene |
without their suppers and many OF
them did not eat again until Sunday
night after the body had been once
again restored to the family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
OTHER VICTIMS OF THE DUCK
Several Persons Have Been Drowned
Near the Scene Of the Two
Deaths Saturday.

Near where Miss Patton and Mrs.
Patton we're claimed by the waters OF
Duck river on Saturday other victims
have been the toll Of the treacherous
currents. Several years ago a fisher
man named Miller, while wading out
on log in the river to get a fish bas-
ket was swept from his footing In the
current and drowned. Miss Dorset
was also drowned in the waters not
far below Suck Island ford. And there
were hazy recollections in the memory
Of some of the older inhabitants OF
other tragedies but the details cannot
be recalled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
SEARCH FOR THE BODY.
Efforts of Faithful Workers IL not Re-
warded Until After Twenty-Four
Hours Of Toll.

Just as soon as the body Of Miss
Patton had been removed the work to
find the body of Mrs. Virgo Patton
lcommenced in earnest. Divers did not
hesitate to plunge into the water from
early evening until the next morning
and when the sun rose Sunday the
crowd already at the river had been
augmented and the work continued.
All the day Sunday large crowds
came, some of them as far away as
Fly's Store and Mt. Pleasant and Co
lumbia. All could not assist but all
could encourage those who we're In the
water.
The river for a distance Of three
hundred yards below the scene oi the
accident was dragged. Divers went
under every rock and log and crevice
where the body could possibly have
found stopping place. Failure only
made the workers more determined
and there was no let up in the efforts.
AS the day wore on, however, the
members of the party began to become
discouraged. They felt that the ef-
forts which they had made would
have been requitted had the body been
In the waters which had been search
ed and in this they were correct for
the body was found far below the
point at which practiclly all believed
that it would be discovered. The
strong current had carried the body |
across the shoals which lie just shout |
100 yards from the old ford and lodg-
I'd it distance of a mile further down
he river at Craige's crossing.
The body was conveyed at once to
Santa Fe to be prepared for burial
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
FUNERAL OF VICTIMS.
immense coneourse Of People Attend
the Services at Baptist Church
at Santa 70.

Perhaps the largest crowd that has
ever attended q funeral at the little
village Of Santa Fe was present on
Monday morning at the Baptist church
at the funeral services Of Mrs. Virgo
Patton and Miss Christine Patton, who
met tragic death in the waters Of
Duck river on Saturday. The church
was packed while the simple services
we're conducted by the Rev. w. ID.
walker The aged parents OF Miss
Patton. the bereaved brother and hus.
band, the father and mother OF Mrs.
Patton and her two sisters, attended
the services. The remains were
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
GET A HATBAND,
THEY ARE FREE
MANAGER M'cAW GETS OUT ADJ
vERTlslNG NOVELTY FOR GEN.
ERAL DISTRIBUTION.

Meet me at the Maury County Fair,
September 1871" This is the invita-
ton rendered the general public by
some advertising hstbands now being
given away at The Herald once. The
hatbandb are df board. rtcolored.
and are the nobbiest and most attrac-
tive advertising novelty seen here In
modern times. They are so very new
that the patent hasn't been granted as
yet. although It has been applied for.
The bands will be given free to the
first corners. Small boys and children
need not apply.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
PICTURES or SCENE.
Representatives of The Herald Go 4
Point of the Tragedy and Make
Views.

Representatives of The Herald, ac-
companied by photographer. went to
Suck Island Sunday morning where
not only were the facts cleaned at
first hand, but numerous photographs
of the scene were taken. These pic
lures will be developed and plates
made from which cuts will be obtain
ed for publication in The Herald. This
is bit of enterprise never before at
tempted by a Columbia newspaper.