davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18


do you feed yourself? Or
does someone else feed your"
I'm afraid someone else has
fed me most of my life.'' she
laughed, trying brayely to enter
into the spirit of his quizzing.
though ! could see a terror dawn
ing and growing in her eyes as
she watched Wolf Larsen.
And ! suppose someone else
makes your bed for your"
II have made BEDS" she re-
piled.
Very often?'
She shook her head with mock
ruefulness.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18
"SEA WOLF ,'',' ;;, .;;;'' ;;;!'

+ - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18
"Cure Your
Rupture Like
l Cured Nine
Old Sea Captain Cured his Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas
for many years; then he sustained
. bad double rupture that soon
forced him to not only remain
ashore. but kept him bedridden
for years. He tried doctor after
doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally, he was assured
that he must either submit to q
dangerous and abhorrent opera
ton or die. He did neither! He
pured himself instead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18
BY JACK LONnnN.
{ Continued From Yesterday

"uSu EHOnh CStcr0aysp
The men remained grouped
amidships. No one had gone be-
low, and no one was speaking.
Nor were any looks being ex-
changed. Each man seemed
stunned - deeply contemplatiye,
as 1t were. and, not quite sure.
trying to realize just what had
taken place. Wolf Larsen gave
them little time for thought. He
at once put the Ghost upon her
course-a course which meant
the seal herd and not Yokohama
harbor. But the men were no
longer eager as they pulled and
hauled, and heard curses
amongst them. which left their
lips smothered and as heavy and
lifeless as we're they. Not so was
1t with the hunters. Smoke the
irrepressible related story, and
they descended into the steerage,
believing with laughter.
As passed to leeward of the
galley on my way aft, was APP
preached by the engineer we had
rescued. His face was white, his
lips were trembling.
Good Godi sir, what kind of a
craft is this?" he cried.
You have eyes, you have
SEEM" i answered, almost brutal
ly, what OF the pain and fear at
my heart.
"Your promise?" I said to
Wolf Larsen.
II was not thinking OF taking
them aboard when ! made that
PROMISE" he answered. And
anyway. you'll agree I've not laid
my hands upon them"
Far from 1t. far from it," he
laughed moment later.
l made no reply. ! was incapa-
BILE of speaking, my mind was too
confused. l must have time to
think, l knew. This woman,
sleeping even now in the spare
cabin, was responsibility which
j must consider, and the only
rational thought that flickered
through my mind was that | must
do nothing hastily II ! were to be
any help to her at all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18

Prices Paid Producers For
! Meats, Butter. Eggs, Poultry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18
CHAPTER Xxx

The remainder of the day
passed uneventfully. The young
slip of a gale, having wetted our
gills, proceeded to moderate. The
fourth engineer and the three
oilers, after warm interview
with Wolf Larsen, were furnished
with outfits from the slop-chests,
assigned places under the hunters
in the various boats and watches
on the vessel, and bundled for
ward into the forecastle. They
went protestingly, but their
voices were not loud. They were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18

Cheese--Wasbington. Ice; TIL
iamook, is % lie.
Eggs--Fresh ranch, GOO 22c;
Parsley. 30c dog bu. Early Rose
Butter---wasnfngtcn creamery
20 q SOC! California, soc; East
ern csc.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Fresh Meats - Steers 12M n
lac; cows. liz 012c; heifers,
12c; hogs, trimmed sides. 16Mc.
ewes, lie; mutton. wethers,
12hc; lamb. lac: veal. 12014c.
Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, Butter, Eggs, Poultry
Livestock Cows, 5 % SC; calves
s@9c; hogs. INC: sheep. 1 D Sc.
lambs, Sc. Dressed hogs, 10c.
Butter ana EgGs--lyancn bur
ter. 81 q csc: strictly fresh ranch
eggs. 1301ec-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18

Poultry - chickens. dressed.
.14@ Ice; ducks, Sc; squads. $40
2.25; chickens, live. 10014c:
turkeys, live. 25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18

Wheat hay, sl4015; clover
SIC OF: alfalfa. S14016; corn
$S7; cracked. ss6: wheat. SIS;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18
Wholesale
Quotations

Selling Prices to Retailers
For Butter, Eggs and Cheese
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-02

ble-minded children, the Colored Nor.
nal School and the numerous other
points of interest.
AS usual Col Il. H. Taylor, Jr., pro.
prietor of the Old Taylor distillery
will keep open house and incidentally
viii extend general invitation to
visitors to roam over his magnificent
Woodford county farm and see his
champion herd of Hereford cattle and
other priZe-winning stock. Col Tay-
lor's estate is destined to be the rival
Of the Haggin farm and already is
considered one OF the show places.
At Bakers distillery and the many
others in and about Frankfort the well
come sign will be hung out to visitors
while merchants and citizens through
out Frankfort will have the latch
string hanging outside. Warden Wells
Of the Reformatory is planning a Holt
day. for the unfortunates incarcerated
behind the grim walls of the Reforma-
tory and thousands of visitors prob
ably will take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to get glimpse of the inside.
Rain viii Not Interfere.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the inaugural cere-
monies at the Capitol has completed
plans whereby stand may be thrown
up in few hours either inside or out.
according to weather conditions. The
disagreeable weather that marked the
induction into office of Governor
McCreary will have little effect should
there be a recurrence, for the broad
corridors and galleries in the new
| Capitol will hold several thousand
visitors and in the event OF rain the
stand will be erected inside and the
ceremonies held there.
That the attendance will be larger
than ever before is conceded. The
editors Of all the Kentucky newspa.
pers have been placed on the Publicity
Committee and through their papers
have extended the invitation to Ken.
tuckians to be present and participate
In the inaugural ceremonies. The Pub.
llclty Committee will have headouar.
tiers in a building adjoining the Court
House, equipped for the convenience
OF newspaper men who will be among
the visitors and cordial welcome has
been extended to all of the Kentucky
newspapor.men to be present and par.
take Of Frankfort's hospitality.
The beautiful scenery in and about
Frankfort, hhe drives along the Ken
lucky river and the splendid roadways
radiating from Frankfort will furnish
opportunity for visitors to spend por
ton of their time in pleasant sight
seeing trips after the Inauguration
ceremonies are concluded.
Cheap Railroad Rates.
All steam railroads in the State o
, Kentucky have published rates I,
, Frankfort and return on account o
+ Inauguration Dec 9TH of three cent
per mile plus twenty FIVE cents TO
the round trip. Tickets to be sold OF
Dec. 9th and 9TH good returning unit
: Dec. 9th midnight
, On above basis the round trim fare
to Frankfort and return from the, prlr
cipal cities are as follows:
Louisville $3.50 Covington .sS.5
S Lexington =. 40 Newport ... 80
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-02
Attention PythianS.

II. A. Young, Grand Chancellor
of the Knights Of Pythias of
Kentucky will shortly arrange
for a county meeting for Morgan
county to be announced later on.
Every Pythian, actual or poten-
tial, get ready to come.
must be revived. 2Sl-tf
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-02

For SALE Improved strain,
single-combed white Leghom
cockrels, general untility birds,
eggs in season,
HAWKINS POULTRY FARM
Phone 1852. iScottsville, Ky.
Route A 2S3-tf,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-02

SZ,UUU,UUU CaplJOl WlLn his eyes rest
ing on the statue of the martyred Will
liam Goebel, his friend and counselor,
Augustus Owsley Stanley will take the
oath of office as Governor of Kentucky
at IL o'clock, Tuesday, December Z,
while the greatest throng that ever
has witnessed an inauguration in
ran1sGl !; u u present 70 do l him
Carrying out his campaign promises
Governor Stanley will once more pro-
claim himself the champion of econ
omy, retrenchment and the rule of the
PEOPLE.
Arrangements rapidly being COM
pleted for the Inauguration presage
the greatest spectacle 1t has been the
lot of Kentuckians to witness and from
reports received by the various COM
mittees in charge Of the details Incl
dent to the event, Kentucky from the
, Beargrass, the Bluegrass, the Penny
rile and the Purchase will be present
to lend enthusiastic acclaim to the
States new Chief Executive.
Ohio Visitors Coming.
vieing with the uniformed marching
clubs from Louisville, including the
Nose Green Club, the Oldest and
strongest political organization in the
metropolis will be the Duckworth
Club, the crack Democratic marching
club from Cincinnati whose members
will join the throng in Frankfort for
the inaugural festivities as tribute
to the lbrmer Congressman who in
many tirhs of battle has been ever
ready TO go to the aid Of his Demo
cratic brethren in the Buckeye state
Henderson, the home Of Governor
elect Stanley will send special train
with brass band and thousand
$50 Elastic "home folks" while Gov
n, Newport, Paducah, Owens
b, Bowling Green, Shelbyville ant
Lexington will have marching clubs
, in the big parade that is confidently
expected to eclipse that Of any former
Inauguration.
5000 From Louisville.
From Louisville alone 5000 visitors
are expected and It is believed thu
greater portion of the population o
Lexington will spend the day in tn,
Capital city. Already the advance
reservations have exhausted the avail
able supply of hotel accommodation
and for days the members OF the AZ
commodations Committee have bee
at their wits end to find quarters TO
the thousands of visitors who will b
in Frankfort for one or more days
The committee has issued a call I
the residents of Frankfort asking thel
to report the number OF rooms the
will place at the disposal of visitor
and has fixed standard price OF $40
for sleeping quarters for persons VIII
remain over night The conmitte
will have the addresses Of all person
who have available rooms indeXed an
will have members of the committe
assigned. to the hotels and the depot
- take visitors in charge and esco
- to houses where they can secm
lat the price agreed upon.
icutlve Committee in chars
auguratlon determined to
n the idea OF sending out J
over the State inasmuch
Iomony is an event OF intere
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-02
Parade The Bio Feature.


Parade The Big Feature.
Naturally the parade will be one
of the chief features of the inaugural
day ceremonies with the inaugural
ball at night as second in Importance
on the entertainment program. Here
too VIII be displayed the determine
ton of the committee to avoid any
appearance of discrimination and the
invitation that has been spread broad
cast throughout the State includes at
tendance at the grand ball. The fact
that a majority of the visitors will re.
main over night and attend the ball is
giving the committee some concern
and the place for holding it has not yet
been decided on. OF course a majority
Of the visitors simply will attend as
sightseers but there will be so many
persons dancing that it will require a
floor much larger than has been avail
able heretofore.
Robert A. Brawner, chief marshal
of the parade and the members of the
Parade Committee have formulated
plans for the inaugural procession
which will start from the historic
Capital Hotel and wend its way
through the business section and
across into the residence district in
South Frankfort, enroute to the new
Capitol. Chief Marshal Brawner has
designated as aides men familiar with
the duties of that Office and in a ma
jority of cases trained in the military
maneuvers.
Program Not Complete.
The exact program for the Inaugural
ton has not been completed but viii
be announced a few days in advanc,
of the event. Governor-elect Stanle!
is expected to arrive in Frankfor
accompanied by Mrs. Stanley and thei
three sonG on Sunday and they prob
ably will be the guests Of friends unit
they take up their home in the man
sion. Governor James B. McCrear,
will introduce GovernOr-elect Stanle,
and Lieutenant Governor-elect Jane
! d. Black, to whom the oath Of oiiic
} will be administered by Chief Justic
Shackelford Miller of the Court O
Appeals. The inaugural address O
Governor Stanley promises to be II
teresting not alone because of hi
5 gifted powers of oratory but for IN
= reason that he will outline a plan G
! procedure for the next four years tina
r will accord with the wishes OF all Kei
D tuckians.
. The arrangements for police prt
0 lection while the thousands of visitor
4 are thronging the streets and tn
y show places in Frankfort are bein
s carefully looked after by Chief ,
0 Police Maugan and Mayor Josep
o Rupert Cincinnati will send squa
Q of trained men and Louisville and Lee
8 lngton viii furnish thief.takers {
d recognized ability to insure absolut
e protection.
:. Interesting Trip Promised.
@ Aside from the interesting inciden
that win feature the inaugural plan
q the trip to Frankfort will be made Il
% OCCASION for thousands OF visitors
n. get a look mt the new Capitol, the hi
IS toric old State House, the Reform
II tory, the Arsenal the Institute for Fo
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-02

to the whole people and in lieu of the
usual invitations has issued general
invitation through the columns Of the
various newspapers asking everyone
to become a guest OF Frankfort for
the event.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-02
(By Roger BurIineame.)

Frankfort, KY. ISpeciall-Standing
in the shadow of the magnificent
$2.O0O,OO0 Capitol with his eyes rest
ing on the statue of the martyred Will
liam Goebel, his friend and counselor,
Augustus Owsley Stanley will take the
oath of office as Governor of Kentucky
at IL o'clock, Tuesday, December Z,
while the greatest throng that ever
has witnessed an inauguration in
ranl5SIs e 1aiPresent to do him
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-12-02
interesting Trip Promised.

Aside from the interesting incidents
that win feature the inaugural plans
the trip to Frankfort viii be made the
occasion for thousands OF visitors TO
get look ut the new Capitol, the his.
toric old State House. the Reform0.
tory, the Arsenal, the Institute for Foe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-09
WILL STOCK NYE COUNTY
WITH CHINESE PHEASAN'"S

Under the provisions of the fish aad
game law. the money derived from I'll :
sale of sportsmen s licenses is expcri
ed for the Improvement of the hshln2
and hunting grounds. Two experiments
we're undertaken by County Clerk Pohl
earlier in the season in the matter of
rsising wild turkeys and edibla fro. 3
here, but not with complete success,
owing to the difficulty in getting The
importations aeelimated.
Mr.. Pohl finds that the Chinese
pheasant, game bird that aft sras nci
only excellent sport but is eepahle of
gracing the table of an epieur+. IS Tar-
hCularlv adapted TO the eonditiore pre-
vailing here. He ordered eonsion-
ment of them and the first let arrived
this morning by express from Oregon.
They will be released at Duekwafer,
currant creek and Pahrump.--Hnnan y.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-09
OCTOBER CROP REPORT
FOR STATE OF NEVADA

Estimates of crop production and
p1iees for the state of Nevada, eompll-
ed by the Bureau of Crop Estimates
land transmitted through the Weather
Bureau), U. s. Department of Agricl-
ture, are as follows:
Wheat-Estimate this year 100000
bushels, final estimate last year 1882
600 bushels; price October | to produc-
Crs 100 cents, year ago 104 cents.
Oats-Produetio estimate October 1
i $4,000 bushels, September l fore
east 532,0 900 bushels, final estimate last
year 5000 bushels; price October l
to producers So cents, year ago 45 cents.
Barley-Produetion estimate October
is 100000 bushels, September l fore
east 464, 900 bushels, final estimate last
year Gil 900 bushels; price October !
to producers 10 cents, year ago 20 cents.
POtatoes-October ] forecast 2,040,-
900 bushels, September forecast 1890
eco bushels, final estimate last year,
$50, 900 bushels; price October ] to
producers 73 cents per bushel, year ago
81 cents.
Apples-October I forecast $4,000
barrels, September | forecast $4,000
barrels, final estimate last year 81 ,00o
barrels; price September Is to produc-
ers $3.50 per barrel, year ago $4.l4.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-09
WATER RIGHT CASE
IN FEDERAL court

A new water right suit was brought
ia the federal court yesterday, aitacH
ing the constitutionality of the act Il
the legislature of 1913 as amended in
1915.
The action was commenced by ". ..
Bergman, H. B. Alfree and John G..
Taylor, a corporation, against W. N
Kearney, state engineer, and 4 tempo
rary order was issued, preventing the
state engineer from proceeding to de-
termine the rights of water users in
Humboldt county from the waters Of
the Humboldt river, the Little HIM
boldt river and their tributaries.
The plaintiffs in the action also at
tack the rights of the state to the wa
ers of the state, claiming that the wa
ter rights are vested in the government
Of the United States.
1t is also the claim of the plaintiffs
that the state engineer is 1T the present
time proceeding to hear and determine
the rights of the claimants and other
appropriations of water whose 'ight>
were perfected before the creation IF
the office of state engineer of the state
Of Nevada, and prior to March %, 1918.
and that thy are the owners n3 TIE
land and the water privileges since the
year 1902
They claim that the right TO the use
4 the water, diverted from natural
water courses, and applied to beheficial
uses, becomes and is real property ard
that they cannot be deprived of tke
same, or any part thereof. except bg
Que process of law and in aeeordai e
with the provisions of the eonstitut. or
Of the United States, and by the con-
stitution of the state of Neva la.
They obtained n preliminary restrain.
ing order and asked for an in melton
which was. set for October 15.--Cqrstn
News
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-09
HOW THE "HO0SIfR POET"
FIRST ATTRACTED NOTICE

Thursday, October 7th, was univer
sally celebrated over the United States,
as the 66th birthday of the "Hoosier
Poet, James Whiteomb Riley, and
many anecdotes were related of the
lean days of the poet. This is one Of
the best of them
How Riley Hoaxed the Magazine Men
James Whitcomb Riley is known to
many through his delightful verses, but
only the few know of his early days of
struggles, when he toured the country
with a medicine show and later as an
it.nerant sign painter He. first became
known in literary way as editor of
the Democrat, small country daily,
published in the town of Anderson,
Indiana
While he was editing this paper he
often wrote verses which he sent to the
magazines. They invariably came back
with polite rejection slips Finally, il
occurred to him that if he were TO write
something over name already famous
il would be received without question,
regardless of its merits To test it he
wrote poem in the style of Edgar
Allan Poe, under the title of Leon.
oinie." This was published in the Ko-
komo Dispatch of Kokomo, Ind, An
gust 2, 1877, as hitherto unpublished
poem Of Edga Allan Poe.
The story of the literary find -
vent all over the country, to the lead
irg newspapers and magazines. Article
after article was written about the
poem, and many well-known critics ae-
eepted it as genuine. A Boston pub
fishing house that was preparing a life
of Poe besought the editor of the Ko-
komo Dispatch to send them the orig.
inal manuscript of Leonainie. "
Riley now realized that the joke was
becoming too serious. So be admitted
! is own authorship. After that. maga
zines were willing TO acknowledge that
he had some ability and accepted his
verses.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List Of uncalled for letters in the
Winnemueea postoffiee, for the week
ending October Q, 1915:
Gentlemen--J. s. Wynton (3), c. +
Thomson, r. T. Peach, Clarence A. Rob
IL son, Frank Ruiz, Sol Greeberg, Wal
ter Anderson, Maneus Benson, II. L.
Mckinley, Eddie MeCaffrey, G. W.
s. huler, II. Rolf, A. c. Reid, Henry
Oleata, Frank Gonzales. Con Callahan
Juck Castrajana, II. G. Emmett, Ben
Farrar. Arthur Fammier, Luigi Farehi
Cras s. Johnson, James Lewis, John
Larborde, Juan Lamarey, Jack Lowery,
William Love.
Ladies--May Slotter, Miss Gearldine
Myres, Mrs. G. J. Ludwig, Mrs. c. W.
Jones (3), Mrs. H. w. Seward.
If not called for, these letters will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office on
October 23rd, 1915.
J. A. ROGERS,
Postmaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-09
SLIGHT SHOCKS
STILL CONTINUE

Conditions have practically resumed
the normal since last Saturdays earth
quake, although slight tremors are
still felt every morning, between and
7 O'Clock.
Between 10 and ii o'clock this morn
ing a slight tremor was felt by oeeu-
pants of the courthouse, but no damage
was done. The shock of last Saturday
night shook down several ehimnevs
and otherwise slightly damaged the
building. The matter of repairs will be
laid before the grand jury at its ses-
sion next week.
Some local wag has succeeded in set
ting all the nervous people in town in
mysteries by prophesying earthquakes
every night. Last evening heavy
sl.oek was TO have been felt at seven
o clock, but of course failed to materi-
ahze There are at least TWO things that
cannot be predicted, and earthquakes
are one-the other being the end of the
world. Any person who, through o
false conception of humor or careless
ness, originates these false alarms, is
Ia poor business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-09
New Springs Caused by Earthquake

rs an i'll wind that blows no good.
"he earthquake which occurred the
other day broke a few windows, knock
ad over water tanks and did other
small amounts of damage; but il alsp
d.d some good, for yesterday there WAS
filed with the state engineer three ap-
plieations for water, on springs ia Z.
were caused by the shakeup in the
reighborhood of Battle Mountain Tie
few was of sufficient quantity ~ i.e
of value for commercial purposes and
"a warrant the filing of the appliea.
tIons At another place, in Elko &C la
D., where the phenomenal exploslon
occurred, there is now flowing suifi
eient water to fill twelve.inch pipe.
Other small springs were star.ei IN
>, veral other portions Of the state
ahd even in this city, at least one ar
tesian well that had stopped flowing
was started flowing again. The next
time there is another quake it IL to be
hoped that il Will start springs in III
neighborhood of Cactus Peak or there
about -t arson News