davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
Luck In wall street.

The case OF the former Wall street
messenger boy who has Just paid s72..
900 for a stock exchange seat out OF
his winnings In war stocks" win
long serve to point moral and adorn
a tale Of the magic possibilities OF
stock speculation. AS against this
concrete example Of successful get.
rich-quck finance. all the hard-luck ex'
perienees OF the less fortunate and
all the warnings about the snares and
pitfalls of stock gambling viii be as
nothing. There was the unlucky case
. few months ago of the bank teller
whose faith in war stock profits proved
his ruin. But that is another story.
and as opposed to it here il the more
agreeable instance OF the youth who
has made good. and at thirty-one from
the humblest Of beginnings has
reached the cherished role Of all stock
brokers' clerks.
But It Is to be noted that he made
his fortune operating from the inside
and not from the outside.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
CHAPTER XIV.

Strange to say. In spite Of the gen.
eral foreboding. nothing Of especial
moment happened on the Ghost. We
ran on to the north and west TIL we
raised the coast OF Japan and picked
up with the great seal herd. Coming
from no man knew where in the film.
table Pacific. II was travelling north
on Its annual migration to the rock.
cries Of Boring sea. And north we
travelled with II. ravaging and destroy
ing. fiinging the naked carcasses to
the shark and sailing down the skins
30 that they might later adorn the
fair shoulders OF the women Of the
cities
saw more Of Wolf Larsen than
ever when we had gained the grounds.
For when the weather was fair and
we we're In the midst OF the herd. all
hands were away in the boats. and
left on board we're only be and I and
Thomas Mugridge, who did not count.
II was our duty 10 sail the Ghost well
20 leeward OF the last lee boat. 30
that all the boats should have fair
wind to run for Us in case Of squalls
or threatening weather.
Il Is no slight matter for two men.
particularly when a stiff wind has
sprung up. to handle a vessel like the
Ghost. steering. keeping lookout for
the beats and setting or taking sail:
90 Il asvolTed upsk ne 70 learn and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
CHAPTER xlv--contlnued.

had cherished hope that his VIC
tins would find an opportunity to
escape while filling our water barrels,
but Wolf Larsen had selected his spot
well. The Ghost lay half beyond the
surf line Of a lonely beach. Here
debouched a deep gorge. with precipi-
tous, volcanic walls which no man
4ould scale. And here, under his d.
rect superintendent he went ashore
himself-Leach and Johnson filed the
small casks and rolled them down to
the beach. They had no chance to
make break for liberty In one of the
boats.
Late that afternoon we hove up an
Choir and got away. Nothing was be-
fore us but the three or four months
hunting on the sealing grounds. The
outlook was black indeed, and | went
about my work with a heavy heart
An almost funeral gloom seemed to
have descended upon the Ghost. Wolf
Larsen had taken to his bunk with
one OF his strange. splitting head.
aches. Johnson found lying full
length on the forecastle head, staring
at the troubled churn of the forefoot
and | remembered with horror the
suggestion Wolf Larsen had made. II
seemed likely to bear fruit. tried
to break in on the mans morbid
thoughts by calling him away, but he
smiled sadly at me and refused to
obey.
Leach approached me as returned
aft.
Il want to ask q favor, Mr.. Van
'Weyden," he said. III it's yer luck
20 ever make Frisco once more. will
you hunt up Matt Mccarthy He's
my old man. He lives on the hill,
back Of the Mayfair bakery. runnin
a cobblers shop that everybody
knows, and you'll have no trouble.
Tell him lived to be sorry for the
trouble | brought him and the things
] done. and-and just tell him God
bless him. for me-"
! nodded my head. but said, Wen
all win back to San Francisco, Leach.
and you'll be with me when go 10
see Matt Mccarthy"
I'D like to believe you" he an.
swered, shaking my hand, "but I
can't. Wolf LarsenIl do for me. I
know IL: and all can hope is he'll do
Il quick"
And as he left me was aware Of
the same desire at my heart. Since
II was to be done. let it>be done with
dispatch. II was a cheap and sordid
thing after all. this life, and the
sooner over the better. Over and
done with! |. too. leaned upon the
rail and gazed longingly into the sea.
with the certainty that sooner or
later should be sinking down. down
through the cool. green depths OF its
oblivion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and bladder troubles, dsssOlves gravel.
sures diabetes. weak and lame backs
rheumatism. and all irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
In children. II not sold by your drug
gist will be sent BY mail on receipt Of
n.0O. One small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect q
cure. Send for Tenn. testimonials.
DR.. g. W. Hall. 2Ss6 Oliver street,
st. Louis. Mo. Send for Tenn. testi-
nOnialS. Sold by druggists. If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
Leaves For East state rrIp.

DR.. R. Q. Lillard. secretary Of the
state board Of health, left for mp TO
East Tennessee. the speci4, objects
Of his trip being an official inspection
Of the water supply Of Bristol and :
sanitary survey Of the town OF Kings
port. which so suddenly sprang up
nom a village Of go to a town Of ser
eral thousand. In the work proposed
both at Bristol and Kingsport. Or.
Lallard viii have associated with him
J. H. Messick. state sanitary engineer
Of virginia. and Sanitary Engineers
knight and ouayis Of Chattanooga.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
LaborItes urae BrandeIs.

The Trades and Labor council Of
Nashville at a recent meeting adopted
q resolution 10 send telegram to
United States Senator John x. Shields
Of Tennessee. urging him to vote for
the confirmation OF the nomination Of
Brandeis to be a member Of the United
States supreme court.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
W. W. Dunbar Honored.

w. w. DUNBAR 1onoreo.
After attending the annual meeting
of the National Association Of Insur-
ance Commissioner at st. Louis, State
Insurance Commissioner w. w. Dun.
bar returned here. He was made chair
man Of a committee which will place
in effect new ruling Of the commits
sioners eliminating persons or firms
seeking to give insurance information
without having knowledge of such
matters.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

Statistics just completed show that
more than s30,00o.O0o ia bonds have
been issued in Tennessee for highway
work. The larger portions OF this was
issued by East Tennessee counties.
Lawrence county will soon issue $3.50.
900 road bonds and Monroe count!
1926, 900 on May 10.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
Rye, Hooper To Speak.

Gov. Tom C. Rye and Ex-Gov. Ben
w. Hooper will speak from the same
platform in Chattanooga, April so, at a
temperance rally held under the direc.
ton Of the Chattanooga InterchTrch
federation and the Tennessee Anti
Saloon league.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
Committee to Sec Rye.

Committee to Sec Rye.
With a definite offer from citizens
to raise $4,000 for the support OF the
medical department Of the University
OF Tennessee. a committee. headed by
Bolton Smith md F. N. Fisher of Mem
phis, plans to visit Nashville to ask
Gov. Rye for assurances that the next
legislature will make an appropriation
for the department.
Among the Memphians named are
James s. Robinson, DR.. w. H. Fine
shriber and Chas. J. Haase. Approval
of an appropriation by the 1917 legfs.
lature Is the request to be made OF
the state executive. It's future depends
upon state action at this time, they say.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
Hatchie Hall

Hatchls Hall. 9l2. PAGER, by standard
J. H. L. 2:08S. sire Of Ardell by Idol
Wilkes, son Of George Wilkes. First
dam, Dolly by Buford's Tom Hal, third
dam BY son of Shy's Tom Hal, fourth
dam By 6hy's Tom Hal. 4
HatchIs Hall is q horse Of great style
and finish. strong, muscular and won
derful stamina and beauty. He has a
fine gait and much natural speed. He
has many colts In Fayetts county, and
they every one show strong character
istics Of this magnificent horse. He
will make the season Of 1916 at my barn
In Somerville. /
TERMs-$5 per leap, cash; so per
season, cash, with return privilege; SIS
to insure, money due when mare 10
ascertained TO be in foal or traded. A
Win use every effort 10 prevent acI
cidents, but will not be responsible IL
any should occur.
W. S. NEWLY, SOmervilIe, Tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
L.ro. sum fof LioIrts.n suII.

Oliver Gabana. the "Holstein king.
paid $4,000 for a bull at public aus
ton sale. He has the greatest 80
lection Of Holsteina In tha World
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

Public Service Corporations Suffer.
A wind blowing at 70 miles an hour
swept through Nashville on the 2otA
The telephone company. the telegraph
companies. the railway and light COM
pany and the interurban companies
were crippled. but no serious damage
was done.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
VIII BENEFIT Farmer.

State Commissioner of Agriculture
H. X. Bryson, who has just returned
from conference at Washington, at
which was considered bill for the
creation Of a national chamber of com
merce, says that the bill will be "sim'
ply the means of putting to good use
the parcel post"
In the event the bill passes, ne
stated, lists Of farmers will be filed
with postmasters Of every section, so
that the consumer may readily locate
any market he desires. He says that
the measure will benefit both the far
mer and the consumer.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
PROHIBITION MEANS.

More business. The money that is spent for liquor will be spent for le- gitimate products.
 Increased bank clearings. Every state which has tried prohibition has found that the best way to boom the banks for savings" is to abolish the banks for losings."
 Lower taxes. Of the three states having the lowest tax rates, two are under prohibition.
 Greatly decreased crime The first effect of a prohibition law is noted in marked decrease in arrests for drunkenness and crime.
 Less pauperism As John Burns says, 'tThe reason so many people can't make both ends meet is because they make one end drink
 Lower living costs. The cost of living is high because you are helping to support the men who do not pro- duce their own food and clothing.
 Less brind pigging and bootlegging. Exact investigations have shown that there are many times as many federal licenses in excess of state licenses in wet territory
 PROHIBITION MEANS PROSPER ITY.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
LARGE SHIP BUILDING AT
 OAKLAND'S INNER HARBOR

| Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner.)
 OAKLAND, Nov. 9.-Every month for the next six months new ship will take the water in Oakland's in- ner harbor.
 This is the prediction of shipbuild. CTS who are caught in the midst of the $50, 100000 boom which has struck To- cal maritime circles.
 The Capto, 75OO ton steel freighter, has just been launched and on top of that is coming 10000 ton vessel from the ways of the Union Iron works, Charles Schwab subsidiary. This steel steamship, more than 400 feet long, will slide into the water on November Il.
 It is the first of four 10000 ton yes sells now under construction at the Schwab plant There is also an 5000 ton freighter almost completed as to hull.
 The Capto was the first to be laun- ched of four ships Moore & Scott have under construction. One of these is a sister ship to the Capto, which by the way is duplicate of the Strathdene, which was sunk by the U-53. The other two are 9400 ton vessels.
 Norwegian shipping men are to get these steamships. In fact, they are getting about everything they can. buy from the shipyards of the Pacific coast. AS a consequence, hardly is a contract let to the shipyards and a keel laid, when the vessel, while still on paper, is sold at a big advance.
 Such was the case of the largest vessel ever contracted for, now under construction at the D. Hanlon yards. The Western Fuel Company ordered this big craft, but before the ribs were half in place, it was sold at about 50 per cent profit.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
DIR. A. E. DOUGLAS IS
 NOTED ASTRONOMER

With the announcement of the pres ident of the University of Arizona that the university is to have one of the largest telescopes in the country calls to our attention the one who is to be in charge of that work. The University was fitted with the man long before it had the observatory, for pr. A. E. Douglas, dean of the col lege of liberal arts, is an astronomer of note
 Dr. Douglas, who is a member of the Southern California Academy of Sciences, Fellow of the American As soc; c;ation for the Advancement of Sci ence, and a Fellow of the Royal As tr"nomical Society of London, spent several years after his graduation from college at Harvard Universtary observatory. He later spent some time at their station in AreQuipa, Peru, South America. In 1894 he became dSSOCIdL0Q WlLu tue LOW0l ODS6TVd- tory at Flagstaff, Ariz., and later To- cated an observatory at Tacubayan, Mexico.
 pr. Douglas has visited practically every observatory of note both in this country and abroad
 With the opportunities that pr. Douglas will have with a new and large telescope, it is sincerely hoped that the state will maintain and make productive the observatory that has been given to it. The opportunities are great, and the man at the head of the work is one whose researches are already well known and respected.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
SALOONS AND FURNISHED ROOMS
Half of Chicago's 7oo0 Drink Shops Maintain Bedrooms for Con-
 venience of Patrons.

Three thousand and twenty-two out of 7080 saloons in Chicago maintain bedrooms for the use of their patrons. Six hundred and thirty-three saloons operate restaurants, cafes and caba- rets; 1911 have partitions, wine rooms and stalls; 71S have dance rooms, and 63, palm" gardens Private entrances are provided by 2594 saloons, while 2420 maintain electric pianos; S9, bowling alleys, and AS, pool and bill Hard rooms.
 The breweries control 1852, or 70 per cent of the licensed saloons; own 2232, or 34 per cent of the licenses, and own the fixtures in 46S9 saloons, or 67 per cent of the total number There is a saloon to every 351 persons living in chicago and they employ IT, SS2 persons.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
NOW, THAT ITS OVER.

The Arizona Republican says: Now, that it is all over. friendships that have been torn or fractured may be patched up good as new and warranted for four years. Families whose members have been estranged during the last three or four months are reunited. Even within the church schisms had crept in breeding doubt by members concerning the soundneSs of the hope of heaven entertained by other mem bers because of hereticai views on the subject of Wilson, Hughes, Hunt or Campbell But these schisms are now healed. We would no more in- quire now whether an otherwise God fearing man was for Hughes or Will son than we would inquire what opin- ion his forefathers might have had on the subject of infant damnation or baptism, whether by Sprinkling or i'm mersion.
 Even a radical Democrat may now make a broad distinction between Renublican and a horse thief and the most conservative Republican is pre- pared to admit that a Democrat pos sesses many points of superiority over a bootlr gger.
 That affinity between those of an opposite political faith and the devil which seemed to us so strong now appears to have been 8 rather tenu,
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
TRAPPERS! COYOTES ARE
 BRINGING HIGH PRICES!

Coyotes are in good demand and are bringing extremely high prices. This is caused by the great popularity of the fox animal scarf in imitation of which coyote is used.
 Trappers get after the coyote. You can make big money trapping this fur-bearer.
 A. B. Shubert, Inc, Chicago, U. s. A, the largest house in the world dealing exclusively in American ray furs, who advertise in the Arizona Sentinel pub fish 9Th Shubert Shipper" market report and price list, which is mailed free. It is not a magazine-it con tains no advertising matter and every word in it is good, sound, reliable mar ket news on every branch of the in- duotry-American Raw Furs. "The Shubert Shipper" quotes prices on ev- cry fur-bearer ccught in this section.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
FARMERS ORGANIZE, TO CARRY
 OUT EMBODIMENT PROGRAMS
Special Correspondence.)

|. BOISE, Ida, Nov. S.-County agrlcul- tural agents are to have the active CO., operation of all the farmers in Idaho under a plan recently outlined and be- ginning to be put i11 active operation by the state department or agriculture un- der the active and with the assistance of the United States department of agriculture.
 This plan provides for the organlza- tion of the farmers of a county into groups with a paid membership, rep resenting leading farmers in every community of a county as active work CTS on the improvement program, with an advisors council made up of the leaders in special fields of agriculture to direct and supervise the work.
 The plan was outlined at a recent visit of R. L.. Simmons, of the United States department of agriculture, ana IS along the lines of a somewhat similar arrangement that is reported to pc markedly successful in eastern states MT. Simmons is in charge Of the ex- tension work in northwestern states.
 In line with his suggestions, organ igation campaigns have been started in Canyon and Lewis counties. Slml- lar campaigns will later be organized in all the other counties which em- plov or desire to employ a county agent. In both the initial countless although the farmers were exceedingly busy, it is reported the proposed or ganization met with hearty support.
 In Lewis county, organization started with 300, paid memberships, while Ill Canyon county the organization IS eX- pected to start with not less than 29O farmers. In both counties farm bu- reau news will be published by committee of farmers.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09

"'My son Edwin is subject to croup, writes E. O. Irwin, New Kensington, Pa q put in many sleepless hours at night before I learned of Chamber aims Cough Remedy. Mothers need not fear this disease if they keep a bottle of Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house and use it as directed. It always gave my boy relief" Obtainable eV- erywhere.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
TURKEY PRICES SKY HIGH
 AND SHORTAGE EMINENT

From South Water street." says the Tribune, comes the gloomy infor- nation that merchants expect to retail turkeys at 35 cents per pound this win ter. A tremendous turkey shortage is in prospect and many Chicagoans will be obliged to celebrate the holi- days with other kinds of meats. Last year turkeys were 2S cents a pound and two years ago they were about 25 cents"
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09

ous bond or maybe none at all. Godli- ness may not be democracy or repub- licanism, but it is not necessarily in- consistent with either. In this, calm CT, cooler moment, we will cheerfully concede that there were many mem bers of the Democratic ticket, state and county, who were pretty good fel- lows.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09

Chocolate Diped Almonds at Peo- ples. They are fresh. lSS |. l.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
ARIZONA SENTINEL

Established November, 1870, by Jas. NJ Barney and Judge Wm. J. Berry; purchased 1875 by John w. Dorring- ton, who relinquished to w H. Shorey on July 1, 1911; published for 45 years without missing and issue
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE PER YEAR $2.0O Entered at Yuma, Yuma, Co.,, Ariz., as second-class mail. Published on Thursdays.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09


  Sodrome. Snodron{ whr E devil stunts rivaIing, the the ceiling attractions There wi professional motorcycIis including champi lady of Belgium.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13
HOSTS RALLY
FOR CONVENTION
Interest Now Conferred on
Democratic Gathering in
St. Louis.
WILSON AND MARSHALL
Even The Platform Has Beer
Outlined and All Is
Ready.
WILSON AND MARSHALL

st. Louis, June 12.-Many dele
gates began coming in Saturday and
practically all will arrive today to at
tend the Democratic National Conven-
ton this week.
All interest and discussion among
the national committeeman and dele
gates Saturday and Sunday centered
on the nominations made at Chicago
and what effect they would have in
the campaign. National Chairman
McCombs said that no matter what
slate had been selected in Chicago by
either of the parties it would not af-
feet the plans Of the Democrats to re-
nominate President Wilson and Vice
President Marshall.
The naming of Wilson and Marshall
after the 1902 delegates have adopt
ed a platform, which in the main has
been sketched by President Wilson,
is expected to be carried through
without a hitch late Friday night OIL
early Saturday morning.
The names of several candidates be-
sides that of Mr.. Marshall may be pre-.
scented in convention for Vice Presi-
dent, but these are expected to be
withdrawn before the first rollcall is
concluded. Gov. Major, of Missouri,
is a candidate for Vice President and
reports are current that Gov. John H.
Moorehead, of Nebraska, and Senator
Robert Owen, of Oklahoma, will be
placed in nomination.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13
Judge Sam V. Dixon is Act
ing as Circuit Judge
This Week.
BUBDER CHAFIN CASE GONE into
The Whipping Case on Trial
Last Week Resulted in
Acquittal.

Judge |. H. Thurman did not re-
turn yesterday as expected, but a
new Judge was sent to hold circuit
court this week, Judge Sam V, Dix
on, of Henderson.
The first case set for yesterday was
the Renshaw murder case and Rubber
Chain and Ernest Wilson, COL, were
arraigned for their third trial. Sepa-
rate trials were ordered and that of
Chain called first.
A venire Of 200 jurors had been
summoned for yesterday and after eX-
hausting the regular panels these
were drawn upon to get a jury. Only
five had been secured at noon and
four hours were taken up getting
the jury. The taking of testimony
is now under way. A larg e
number of witnesses will be used and
the trial will be long drawn out. Ii
both are tried, it will take the greater
part of the next two weeks of court
The jury as finally made up haC
two members of the regular pane
and 10 from the special list as follows
Sam Cook, L. E. Thomas, TX,
Williams, T. G. Chewing, H. H
Knight, w. H. Vaughan, H. c. Spurl
ing, D. G. Glaysbrook, Ward Grace
G. P. Wood, r. E. Hill, Jas. A. Tn
derwood.
Some other important cases were
set for yesterday, which were tenn
porarily passed.
The so-called might rider" cases
on trial Friday, in which several men
were accused of whipping two wo-
men, we're concluded Saturday and a
verdict ofnot guilty was rendered,
The defendants made alibi defenses
in each case and the Commonwealth
did not make out strong case. The
two young women who were the
prosecuting witnesses stated that they
were living apart from their husbands
and came from Salina, Kan, to testi
fly.
The grand jury at 3 o'clock re.
ported a long list Of indictments
which were not made public and OF
the request of foreman j. T. Garnet
were allowed to take a recess unit
next Monday.
The murder case of Frank Postel
was passed until Friday.
The case of Geo. S. Beard was Sc
over to Saturday.