davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
EDUCATIONAL
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UNITED STATES HISTORY. LESSON 2.
THOMPSON, CHAPS. III-V.
EXPLORATION.


in the hope that large fortunes might
be made in the new Indian trade. In
this way much Of the newly discovered
continent was explored and opened for
future colonization. Three countries
took the lead in this work, Spain,
France and England.
Read chapter 3, referring often to
Questions and Topics. page b. Deter
mine the motive for Spanish explora.
ton.
Sum up the results and mark out on
your map the extent Of the claims bas-
ed on these explorations.
Summary Of Spanish activity.
Balboa Discovery of Pacific Ocean,
1913.
Ponce de Leon Discovery of Florida
1918.
Pineda-E Exploration Of Gulf Coast,
1892.
Ayllon, DeNarvaez, and DeVaca-
Interior expeditions, l524-36.
DeSoto- Florida, Georgia, Alaba ma,
and Mississippi River, 1894.
Coronado Exploration of western
lands, 1910 AZ.
Read pages $40, Questions and
Topics, page 6.
French activity in America is attrib-
utable to conditions IN Europe. See
page 80.
Their explorations and attempted
settlements we're largely the work of
religious outcasts or missionaries seek
ing to christianize the natives of the
newly discovered lands.
Summary of French activity.
Verrazano- Exploration of coast,
Carolina to Newfoundland, 1924.
Cartier-St. Lawrence River, at
tempted colonization Canada, 1912
Ribault- Huguenotsat tempt COLOMBIA
tion in S. Carolina, 1862.
Coligny Huguenot settlement in
Florida. 1864.
Conflict with Spanish and supremacy
of latter.
Champlain Interior explorations in
Canada,
Founded Quebec, 1908.
The French claim based on these ex-
plorations included all the st. Lawrence
valley and the Great Lake basin to-
gether with the Mississippi valley in
the heart of the continent. There was,
of course, conflict between the claims
of France and Spain and yet a third
European nation was to enter the field.
The working out of these conflicting
claims and their influence on later
history is interesting to watch.
Read chapter V.
The English we're little slow in be.
ginning the work of building their en-
pire in America. Yet this very thing
may have been their salvation so far
as any permanent results are concerned.
OF all the countries making settlements
on the continent, the English alone re-
main in possession Of any considerable
territory today. Note the English
motive as contrasted to the Spanish.
Note also the fortunate location of the
English claim in regard to climate,
productivity, and geographical forma-
ton. Private enterprise proving mad
equate to the task of founding success
full colonies in America, England was
the first nation to undertake this work
as national enterprise. The present
United States of America and the large
preponderance of English speaking
people in North America stand as a
monument to this endeavor.
Summary of English activity.
Drake-Exploration Of coast, east
and west, 1577-SO.
Gilbert-Attempted colonization,
1888.
Raleigh Unsuccessful colonies in
Virginia, 15S4-1602.
Founding of London and Plymouth
Companies, 1905.
1
First successful colony jamestown.
1907.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally variable a e
General Tonic because i contains the
vel knewn tonic propertiescf0 UTNTNE
nd IRON. Il sczs o. ths Livers Drives
ct Malaria, Enrsehes ths bod nd
nuiads ID shs whe1e syssEm- 9 costa
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work q burden.
Torestorethat strength andstaminatha
u % essential, nothing has ever equaled
- compared with SCOTS Emulsion, BE-
eanse tt strength sustaining uourish-
menf invigorates the blood 20 distribute
energy throughout the body while is tonic
vzine sharpens the appetite ard restores
AeAllh II natural, permanezk way.
II 20 are IN dows. tired, n<rvoss,
e#ermurked or iack serengtA, ct scukk's
8mzlioa to-daT. Il Il re re- aieshal
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10

10 Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. Yen know
what vou are falling. &c the formula l.
printed o. every Label, showing Il =
oninize and Iron IN . tasteless form.
The ouizine drives OFT malaria. tie
Lrun builds up the ayHEem. % eeats
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10

entered at the pOstoffice Of Somerville,
Tenn. as second-class matter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION - sl.NA YEAR

CHARGES FOR CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE
MENTs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
JENNINGS DENIES
 HE HAS RECEIVED
 OFFER FROM FEDS
''WOuld Not Consider It, " Says Tiger Chieftain-In- timated That Baker Will
 Be Offered Job

New York, December 2.-Hugh Jennings, manager of the Detroit Americans, de- clared here today that he had not been offered the management of the New York Federals
 T would not consider it if they did, {" he said. T am perfectly satisfied with my lot in Detroit. where we have built up a great team"
 President Frank Navii. of the Detroit club. who also is in New York, like wise denied there was a chance of Jen- nings leaving Detroit.
 "It is true Jennings is not signed to a contract,' he said. 'but we have been working under a gentlemens agreement, which is mutually satisfactory
 Secretary T. L. Huston and Manager William Donovan of the New York Amer jeans, returned today from Wilmington, Del. where thoy made an unsuccessful effort to sign Frank Baker to q New York contract Donovan said he had pro- cured permission from :Ianager Mack of the Athletics to talk business with Baker but thdt Baker had held out for an un- reasonable salary.
 It was intimated at the local Federal league offices that the f-ederals had made Baker an offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, December 2.-(Special.)
 Rhe Daughters of the American Revo- Eltion passed resolution at their state
 Conference here today to request the Trustees of the University of Alabama Ep name the new dormitory for Miss Eulia Tutwiler at once and inform her Ef it and not wait until their meeting El May. It was stated that Miss Tut Filler is very i'll and cannot possibly i i've until May.
 A series of dinners is being given Ele business and professional men of Huntsville by well known citizens and Ehe movement for the reorganization |f the Chamber of Commerce is gain
 Ing strength. A whirlwind campaign. timed at the enlistment of 250 mem- Rers for three years, will be under Eaken in the next few days. Many of the farmers who have been olding their cotton for an advance ave begun to sell at the market and Ere receiving prices ranging around 12 |snts. The receipts have been larger his week than during any previous eek of the year. The planters think Eleir cotton Is worth 12 cents and many Ef them will not sell for less than that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
A Successor to Booker Washington
By MRS. J. B. REID.

unwisely invested in cold marble to com nsemoratc the memory of man who be : go on, and grow as he intended without display or boast. but for service to his race. And that lesson for service must be continued in line witt, the environment of the people in which they live.
 It is a pity his sons are not old enough to take up his lifewcrk and finish his job. It will take more than good clerical work to execute the plans of Booker T. Washington. The office demands a man who knows the entire situation, north and soutE.-one who has the confidence, and good will of the whole people-and ic capable of showing 8 proper apprecia- tion of the cooperation of the north and south, and to intelligentiy and conserva- lively wield an influence for the continued welfare of the negro race.
 Washington's wife is a woman of marked ability as 8 kindly leader, and a V oman with conservative influence and practical experience. If she were a man she could be given the authority to ex- ecute her husbands ideals; even though a woman, she is very capable of directing the operation of the school.
 Tuskegee institute is an Alabama in- dustry, and why not an Alabama negrc inherit the job?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
MANDY AND AUBURN COMPLETE SCHEDULE FOR NEXT SEASON
Auburn to Play Two Games Here-Vandy's Schedule Almost the Same as
 Last Seasons

Montgomery December 2.-Thomas Bragg, manager of the Auburn football team, tonight announced the schedule ar ranged for the Auburn team for the 1916 season. It follows:
 October 14, Mercer university; October 21, Clemson: October gS, Mississippi A. and M. November 4; University of Geor- gia. November H. University of Florida; November IS. Vanderbilt; November 8, Georgia Tech.
 Nashville December 2.-Vanderbilt uni versity today announced that the follow ing games had been arranged for next years football schedule:
 University of Virginia at Nashville. No vernber 4: University o. Tennessee at Knoxville, November Il; Auburn at Bir- mingham, November IS; Sewanee at Nasn- vile, Thanksgiving Day.
 The University of Chattanooga asked for a game with the Commodores next year and have been offered the choice cf two 6ates. the latter part of October, the game to be played ,n Nashville. Van tlerhilt will also play the University of Mississippi but the date has not been agreed uIon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
CRAIG ELECTED AS !. CENTRAL CAPTAIN McPhail Chosen as Mana ger-Banquet Given
 to Team

John Craig. sophomore, was elected captain of the 1916 football eleven of the Central High school at a banquet of the team last night. Craig was the unanimous choice. Craig plays guard and fuIlback.
 The banquet was given to the 1915 team by Coach E. A. Pritchard at the Young Mems Christian association ban quet hall. The 12 men that made the var sity letter during the past season were present. The banquet, was prepared by the cafeteria of the Y. M. c. A. The room was decorated in crimson and white, the colors of Central High. Following the banquet the entire body attended the Lyric theatre. The 12 men present were Coach Pritchard, D. R. Prince, former Captain Goodall, Captain-elect Craig, Rox, McPhail, Coughlin, Hall, Kelley, Anderson, Harrell. Hahn, Dors- key and Jones.
 Kyle McPhail was again chosen as manager of the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03

There is much talk about the successor to Boooker T. Washington and 1t is an all important subject.
 The future of the institute is dependent upon a cautious selection of it's head.
 Booker Washington was of southern birth end of southern Instincts. He knew the situation in the country from slavery to freedom. The man who fills his place should be amply fitted to the job, with prudence enough to realize the grave re- sror sibiity to his race. The work he has done has been along the right lines--he knew his people, their needs and their cffices-and he knew. too, that the ne- gro belonged to tho south That nowhere on the face of the earth could they live so w-ell--or die among truer friends. Thus he chose to lay his head on the southern pillow for his last sleep, and to be folded in her scil. The same earth that bore the product of his genius to cover the n ound, and the native flowers to bloom near the tomb in his last long rest. He builded his own monument in Tus- kegee institute, and the kind of memorial that serves the best purpose. A simple slab should be laid over his grave, paid for by his southern friends, the white and black and no large sums should be lieved in doing things. The work should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
&N. CONDUCTOR 'GA|NS 18 LbS. ON ONLY TWO BOTTLES
Capt. Parker Says Stomach About Played Outflow Eats Cabbage and Pork
 Like Section Hand

''I have got to hand it. to that Tanlac, pr there is no doubt about it being the nest thing ever sold in a drug store for 1he people that have any sort of stomach Trouble or indigestion said Capt. Eu- enc Parker a popular Louisville and Nashville conductor, running between Bir- Hlinghs m and Montgomery, and who lives
 t Ar Sixth avenue, Inglenook, Monday, "Why, the way it has strengthened me
 ut in just short time,'' he continued, < is a mystery and it has done for me #5 hat nothing else I ever tried would do. e had mighty near got to where I didn t @eed to go to the table any more, so far ts eating was concerned, for l couldn at anything after I got there. If I did, 2 had to pay dear for it in little while
 For my stomach had about played out Altogether.
 1 There was a continual soreness in my
 atomach and I thought sometimes it must Z 6 an abscess. My liver never was right 7 nd there was not a day but what I had
 b get something from the drug store for f eadaches and to settle my stomach. I 4 ever had much life in me and had fallen
 If a great deal. was in badly run own shape generally and hardly fit to
 1 0 my work.
 2 About three weeks ago a friend of 4aine asked me why I didn't try this Tan
 ac, as he had used 1t and found it to Be the very thing he needed, so l took &im Up on his suggestion and stoppe zt the Anderson Drug Co.,, in Inglenook, E nd bought two bottles of it, but l must lay I never looked for it to do me any dood, as so many things had been recom- ended to me and I tried them all with ] Ut any benefit.
 s'Well, I am afraid some people won't believe 1t but it is fact and l can prove t. After I had used those two bottles weighed and found had actually gained Eighteen dS) pounds. It just straight sned my stomach out in rio time and since took the first dose I have not had to lake anything for a headache. "I have the finest kind of an appe- lite now and can eat anything. The Ether day cut on the road our supplies lad run low and I had some salt pork nc cabbage cooked up on the caboose nd I ate it like section hand and en- Royed every mouthful of 1t. That's go Ing some for a man who had stomach trouble, but it did not hurt me one bit. q notice I sleep a great deal better low and am just about 100 per cent in letter shape every way. I really be- eve Tanlac is the best remedy in tbe
 gorio and there are lot of other peo- He out my way who think the same Ihing.''
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- lively by Jacobs Drug Store and Patton Pope Drug Co. In Ensley by D. w. Mor- Els Drug Co. Bessemer, Pegram-P Patton
 Drug Co North Birmingham, Walker
 Drug Co. and Pratt City. Gale Drug Co., dv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
Alexander Preliminary Today

The preliminary trial of Bob Alexander, who was seriously injured in battle with detectives several days ago. and who is charged with robbery. will be heard this afternoon at o'clock before Judge H. B. Abernethy of the municipal court large number of witnesses has been summoned. There is a great deal of interest over the outcome of the case It was upon this case that Detectives EubanlSs and Crenshaw were dismissed from the services of the city several days ago. It is believed that Alexander will waive preliminary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
THE WAR AT A GLANCE

In France and Belgium artillery duels and mining operations are in pro- gross.
 On the Russian front, except for the breaking up with artillery fire of a German camp and the driving back of the Germans on the Styr river. there have been no operations of import anoe.
 The Italians continue on the offen- sive in the Isonzo region.
 The British forces operating against the Turks along the Tigris river in Mesopotamia and who had almost reached their -Bagdad-when they were forced to retire in the face of superior numbers. have been driven back further, according to a Turkish communication. The statement says the British losses were heavy.
 The report says the Turks are still pursuing the retreating forces.
 Four officials of the Hamburg Amer ican steamship line have been found guilty by a jury in New York of con spiracy in obtaining clearances for vessels to supply German cruisers in the Atlantic with coal and other neces- sities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03

in any statewide campaign to defeat the amendment. It is certain that several well-known political leaders whose names have been connected with such a move- ment have denied in the strongest terms any intention of affiiiating themselves with such a cause, although it is known that they will vote against the amend ment. Their opposition, they declare, will assert itself in no other way than at the pclls.
 But regardless of whether or not an antibond issue movement should de- velop, Governor Henderson will not lose confidence in the outcome of the election. He prefers. of course. that there should be no campaign against the amendment, but he will not shirk fight Neithef does he fear the outcome of such a fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
INDICTED FOR
 HURLING WIFE
 OVER CLIFF

Minneapolis, December 2.-FredericlS T. Price was indicted by the county grand jury today charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of his wife, Mary Fridley Price, member of we'll known Minnesota family. Mrs. Prices body was found at the foot of a cliff near here No- vember 2S, 1914. Price said his wife had fallen from the cliff while trying to rescue a pet dog.
 Charles Etchinson, who accompanied Price on the night of Mrs Price s death, also was indicted charged with first degree murder. He was arrested in Washington last night and will be extradited to Minneapolis.
 Civil suits are pending against Price to force him to return $23.000 inner. ited through the death of his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
HAIRsroN LEADS AUBURN

Auburn. December 2.-Legaree Lucy) Hairston. left halfback of the Auburn football team. was to- night unanimously chosen captain of the 1916 eleven. To an injury to Hairston early in tine 1915 season is attributed by Auburn men the ioss of the 1915 championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03

The Bulgarians are bombarding the French positions at Krivolak and You san and the French along the Cerna river are exchanging artillery shells with them. Elsewhere the situation in the south is quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03

The Teutonic allies continue to ad- vance into northeast Montenegro and along the western border of Servia and the Bulgarians in the south are cutting their way west of Prilep, where they have taken Kruehevo, Kichevo and Brodi, but unofficial advices from Athens says the Italians have landed at Avlona, Albania, to go to the aid of the harassed Servians Some 100 miles of rough country is to be trav- ersed without the aid of a railroad or even good wagon roads, and 1t must be days before the Italians can come in contact With their Balkan allies, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03

1iigh M average: P. w. Thompson, 1s1 High score: P. W. Thompson. 195.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03

Monastir was still in the hands of the Serbs Wednesday. Unofficial ad- vices say the Bulgarians are attempt ing 8 flanking movement against the city with the object of cutting off the retreat of the Servians into Greece which would force them to fall back into Albania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
BOWLING

Y. M. c. A. TEAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03
For the Whole Family
The Age -HeraId'S Rotogravure Section

 
 
   illustrations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-03

The report says the Turks are still pursuing the retreating forces.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-19
CHANGES ACTION
ON THREE BILLS

CARSON CITY. March 1s.-The as.
sembly reversed itself yesterday on
three bills acted upon on the previous
day. The bill to make an %appropria.
ton Of $4,000 for the Salvation Army
was killed after being taken up or a
motion to reconsider and the bill pro.
yiding for an appropriation Of $500 to
be used In the discretion of the board
Of pardons to pay attorneys to present
cases Of convicts before the board was
passed.
After listening to an address by Gov,
ernor Boyle, the assembly made a
right-about-face on the bill providing
for plans and cutting stone for a new
state prison yesterday. The governor
spoke In favor OF the bill which had
been killed on the previous day. The
action Of the previous day was rescind-
ed and the bill was passed. 1t provides
for an appropriation Of $4,000 to be
used in securing plans for the propos-
ed new prison and for paying ~convicts
al the rate of 10 cents a day to cut
the stone.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-19

Itch and the Misses Mae E. Griffin and
Vera Mulvaney.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-19
ST. PATRIGK'S BALL
At CARLIH, New.

The most brilliant and most success
full ball ever given by the Catholic
ladies of Carlin took place on st. Pat
rick's night. The Eagles hall was
just comfortably crowded with a num-
Der Of c%ongenial parties that radiated
the Joy Of the evening, and as the
majority were well acquainted with
each other, there was that air of jolly
comaraderie that goes such a long
ways towards making such an even
ing n to be long remembered. The
supper that followed was exquisiteiy
served, leaving the most epicurean
taste fully satisfied.
Senior ]. Crowley added to the en-
joyment by rendering in his own rare
style several beautiful Irish songs He
was accompanied by that gifted plan
list, Miss Steindorff, daughter of
Professor Paul Steindorff, University
of Berkeley.
Lovers Of the terpsichorean art had
the time of their life. the dance music
being beautifully rendered by Mes
danes Webb and Thompson and Mr..
Glen Thompson. The ladies RESPONSE
BILE in large measure for this brilliant
affair are Mesdames E. Griffin, A.
Stone, ]. ]. O'Donohoe, A. Schmitt,
Z. Linebarger, w. Lemmart, r. Sper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-19

Read the Daily Independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-19
SCHOOL
OFFICIALS HENAA

CARSON CITY, March 1S.-Ths as.
sembly yesterday killed thu senate bin
to abolish the offices Of deputy state
superintendent OF public instruction.
In case the governor signs the bill
passed yesterday by the senate, the
appointment Of deputy state superin-
tendents Of public instruction will be
taken out Of the hands OF the D
intendent of public instruction.
The bill provides that hereafter
such appointments shall be made by
the state board OF education. Hereto
fore the appointments have been made
by the board on nomination of the
superintendent.
The assembly struck put the enact
ing clause of the bill to abolish the
office Of deputy superintendent Of pub
lie instruction.
A parliamentary mixup occurred ov-
ell a motion to rescind the action of
the assembly or the hoe-s of charities
bill killed yesterday. The question OF
whether a motion to rescind action on
a bill that is lcEt came up and still
was unsettled when the L5vn recess
was taken.
Rumors were prevalent of an effort
to introduce a new gambling bill or to
rescind the action on the bill
yesterday in the senate, but nothing
developed during the morning session.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-19
STUBS INTEREST
TO Be PURCHASED

CARSON CITY, March 18.-The SEN
ale passed the bill yesterday appropri-
ating approximately $4,000 to be used
to purchase the interest the estate of
the late DIR. j. E. Stubs has in the
building. on the university campus
known as the presidents cottage. The
bill had been placed on the table on
the previous day. after having been re-
ported ~unfavorably by the ways and
ear committee.