davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
CHAPTER x.
The Candle in the Granny.

5
 All the way back to Fallen Rock the Pearlhunter pondered the scene he had gazed on through the chink in the cabin wall: the mans transfgured face; his actions with the picture that above all-the picture. It puzzled him, angered him. That such man should have her picture; his mother's-with the darkly beautiful face and wonder ful eyes warm against his breast! It was another reason why he should hunt him down.
 The Pear1hunter' was as brave as the woods make them but 1t is no dis credit to his manhood to say that his blood ran a little faster as he stepped down off the rock into the water and waded through the falls. i. Every inch of the wayshad to be felt Bout WHGkahis fingers ---9atore his feet could be trustel elSyt follow
 The roar of the falls had dulled a little when suddenly a sound came out of the dark just ahead-a sound like 8 garment rubbing against some rough surface The Pearlhunter stepped to one side of the passage and f1attened himself against tic wall. Out of the dead silence the sound came again. A grin loosened' his face. The very sound he had half expected-a horse eontentedly munching his hay.
 The Pearlhunter came out from against the wall and inched his way deeper Into the blackness of the pass age It abruptly widened until he was no longer able to reach from one wall z to the other with his outstretched arms, Though denied the use of his eyes, he knew that the passage broad lysexpanded just there and became a cave. He stood in the very entrance of it.
 The next step--there was no help for it--lightl Desperate and danger ous--the first spark, and the cave ; might sprinesto life. Still, 1t was bet ter than to stumble over sleeping man; or walk into knife. With his { revolver balanced, hissface to theSopen E cave he reached his left hand along . the wall to the farfhest stretch of his arm, bringing his body as far as possi- ble from the light, and with his fin gers fumbled out spot suitably smooth and dry-fo there must be nc failure. The match scraped. A tiny hame leaped away from the rock. Il lighted up the place surprisingly.
 The cave was not large-hardly twice the size of an ordinary room The first sYif glance showed him thai --exGbt for the Morse 1t was empty
 The stub of al candle caught hi' eje. stuck by its own tallow to an out standing stool of s'hale just beyond thu mouth of the pa yage. He crossed thu nassage and held the match to th' I wick. In the better light he studied the place more closely.
 The cave could not have been fal below the ground, for an oak root has found Its way through the wall. I
 was to this that the horse was tied.
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. J 1T. Tram mell, special administrator, ct al
 plaintiff, ys. T. N. ,Belew ct al, defen dants, The defendants T. N. Below and Keepa D. Belew are hreby warned to appear in this court within thirty |days and answer the complaint of the plaintic herein, Security Mortgage Go
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this. 22nd day of Dec. A920.--Jas
 H. Williams. Clerk. J o. Rhyme, Atty \ for Pltf. c. E. Johnson A<ey -~d lii
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
Pearlhunter slipped out of

rand dssoftly followed; trailed him
 the bluffs, through the corner of the soods and out to the river road where t angles north through the cut in the cliffs; listened at the fence, near where the path crossed it, till the re- sceding steps were well on their way to, the village.
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
nder- : scar
 ltly to- K as far the protec- shtly higher on his right them to come

well, WIliF, DcluS OH
 7. and back in the dark
 scar, they could not see
 .-F The three of them drew
 sfn consultation. The Pearl .sce. could not make out their words, ut the manner in which they handled their rifles, which they had managed to drag up with them, indi cated only too plainly the general drift of what was being said. q, With a final nod all around, they faced the pocket, and one of them raised his rife. The bullet struck the roof of the scar just in front of him, showering him with dust and bits of shale. The second fired. The bullet passed close to his feet and, lost it. self far back in the crevice where the two strata of shalel converged.
 It was now the third ones turn. There came the hot spit of smoke; the vicious slap of the report: But even before he saw the one, or heard the other, he felt something like a red coal sting his side just under the armpit.
 His sidel A thousand flames had got at it. Something warm and sticky ran down under his tattered shirt and made 1t .mussy The flames reached his face and twisted it. The air seemed. to forsake the pocket. He crawled to the front of the scar. =
 He couldn't take his eyes away from the water glancing, along at the foot of the cliff The flames had scorched hi n dry. If he could only have one sup of the water to moisten his lips so that the breath could get through. He crawled a little nearer the open ing; held his, face out over the ledge. The ledge seemed to be rocking up. and down the trees were dipping and going around .in a queer whirl that made him dizzy. He had never known trees to act like that. The tops of the gorge were bending together. The gorge came together -slewly-shut out the air-shut out the sky
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
HAVE ROSY, CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS
 A DAYS TRY THIS!
Says glass of hot Z water with phosphate before breakfast
 washes out poisons.

 To see the tinge of healthy bloom in your face, to see your skin gel clearer and clearer, to wake up with out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nas.Y breath, in fact te feel your best, day in and day out, just try inside-bathing every morning fol one week. Before breakfast eacffs day, drink 2 glass of real hot water withsa teaspons .ful of limestone phosphate 0 it harmless means of washing koy stomach, liver, kidneys and previous days indigesti' sour bile and toxins; 1T sweetening and puri alimentary canal food into the st hot water and an empty stor vigorating. It lamentations. gives one a spi fast.
 A quarter r phate will COS store but is that just as cleanses, swe4 skin, so hot Y phate act os& gans. Those whas stipation. bilious rheumatic: twingM skin is sallow aIX are assured thatW bathing will haW and feeling bettd
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
N| APPLY slH YOUR { 2.
 Costs Little and
 Almost

Any breaking oua fiery, itching eczen| overcome by appiyir' declares a noted sl canss of its germ ties, this sulphur p ly brings ease ftd soothes and heals up and leaves the. smooth. | :, It never fails to without delay. Sd trouble should obi Mentho-Sulphur
 druggist and use T
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
CREAM FoRf Tells How IB
 from Head-d

E- -'77-- '- '-T
 In one ninus will open, the \ will clear andE No more havs headache, dry5 breath at nigg will be gone.
 Get q snaF Balm from yd . little of healing cream etrates throua AeM, 6OOtheH mucous memE stantly.
 It's just 4 with a colo comes So aus Order off
 Meets a'
 Fourth ]
 Mai P.
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
N , CHAPTER xi..
Only the Hunted Know.

For long time the Pearlhunter lay wondering why. the gorge didn't fall tn. While he lay and wondered, an-
The Little River news., 1918-01-23

K
   
 ay-
 imself
 sprouts
 ite oak
 Aed on the to one who It was probably iinutes, though 1t when. without SO feek of spray in all flung forth up ok q 1.-the and ac- g lightly to shore ling stones.
 rink of the poo to shake his coat esnd to knock his hat hand, he immediately set s the bluffs toward the yil- unconcerned as if he had not ed off about the most sensa- sunt ever seen by F'latwoods- Pearlhunter slipped out of the andssoftly followed; trailed him the bluffs, through the corner of the soods and out to the river road where t angles north through the cut in the cliffs; listened at the fence, near where the path crossed it, till the re- ceding steps were well on their way to the village.
 lg
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-Ju!ius A Stursberg and an
other. Plaintiffs, against Eva Levine and
another. Defendants
IN pursuance OF judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered in
the above-entitled action ana bearing
date the End day OF January, 1918. !, the
undersigned, the referee in said Judgment
named, viii sell at pubic auction. at the
Exchange Salesroom. No. l4-i6 Vesey
Of New York, on the gath DAY # January.
1918. at II o'clock noon on that day. by
Joseph +. Day. Auctioneer the premises
directed by said Judgment TO he sold and
therein described follows.
All that certain lot of land situate in tho
city of New York, Borough Of Manhattan
bounded and described follows
BEGINNING at point on IN. Northeriy
aide OF Post Avenue distant one hundred
feet Eastwardly from tho Northeast corner
Of Dyckman Street and running, thence
% Northwardly, parallel with Dyckrnan
Street. ons hundred and hfty five feet:
thence ca Eas.wardly at right angles to
Dyckman Street. one hundred feet; thence
t3) Southwardly. parallel with Dyckman
Street one hundred and ffty-fve feet TO
the Northerly line of Post Avenue and
thence (D Westward,y, along the same
one hundred feet 10 the point II beginning.
Dated. New York. January 2ri 1919
JOSEPH p. MORRIsSEY Referee
ALBERT II. ATTERBt'RY, Attorney for
Pa Min. 80 Broad Street. Borough OF
Manhattan.
The following is diagram oe the prop.
erty 10 be sold:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07

WEST 18th STREET
The approximate amount of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above de-
scr.bed property is to be sold, is ten thou
sand seven hundred twenty 25/l00
tSl0,727.25) dollars. with interest thereon
from the Goth day OF December, 1917, to-
gether with costs and allowances amount
Ing to three hundred forty six and 76-lo0
dollars, with interest from December goth
1917. together with the expenses Of the
sale. The approximate amount Of the
taxes. assessments and water rates or other
liens. which are to be allowed to the pur-
chaser out of the purchase money. or paid
by the referee, Is two hundred fortyltwo
and 40-l00 dollars and interest.
Subject to two mortgages. aggregatinr
$500, now past due. with interest from
October 1st, 1917; TO any state Of facts
that an accurate survey will disclose and
subject to any rights OF the City OF New
York or any alleged rights as shown bv
any violations or claims filed against sa ii
premises by the City OF New York or anv
municipal department of the City of New
y ork. and subject to any assessments now
lien on said premises by reason of the
extension of Seventh Avenue. and subject
10 covenants ana restrictions In former
deeds. II any. and to the building zone re-
stric'ions Of the Board OF Estimate of the
City of New York.
Dated New York. December 21st, 1917.
WILLIAM A. McQUAID.
Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
FORECLOSURE SALE.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
Yorlz.--Ponpeo j. C. ughetta, plaintiff.
against Elizabeth L. McMannus and others.
defendants.
In pursuance of judgment OF fore
closure ard sale. duly made and entered in
the above entitled action. and bearing date
the 2Oth day OF December, 1917, /, the
undersigned. the referee in said Judgment
named. viii sell at public auction, at the
Exchange salesroom; Nos 1916 Vesey
# New York. on the 18th day Of January,
1918, at 12 o'clock noon on that day. by
directed by said judgment to be sold, and
lherein described as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
teen,h Street, in the Borough of Manhat-
tan. City OF New YORK, bounded and de-
scribed follows:
Beginning at a point the said Nine
teenth Street distant one hundred and
seventy feet ten inches eastery from the
easterly corner of Eighth Avenue: and rum
ming thence easterly, along the northerly
side Of Nineteenth Street, twenty-s
feet six inches TO the center Of a party wall
standing partly on the LOT hereby conveyed
thence northerly, parallel with said avenue
and part of the way through said party
thence easterly end parallel with Nine
teenth Street, twenty-five feet six inches;
thence northerly. and parallel with said
inches more less to the northerly line OF
the line of the land Of the party Of the
first part; thence westerly, along said land.
ffty-one feet more less: thence sout~-
erly, and parallel with said avenue, one
hundred and four feet ten and one fourth
inches more or less to the northerly side
Of Nineteenth Street, at the point Of be-
ginning. Said premises being known as
No. 257 West Nineteenth Street.
Dated New York. December 21st, 1917.
WILLIAM A. McQUAID.
Referee.
JAMES Q. MILLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
2l5 Montague Street. Brooklyn NJ Y
The following is a diagram Of the prop
erty to be sold its street number Is 257
West 10th Street:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Dutch Ships May
Transport Cotton to
New En- gland Mills

According to reports current among
cotton brokers, and shippers. a num-
ber of the Dutch steamships which
have been held here and at other
Atlantic ports for several months
by embargo regulations, may be
used within short time to trans
port cotton from south Atlantic and
Gulf ports to cotton manufacturing
ports of New England.
The operation of the ships in this
trade, it is understood, will be under
the direction of the United States
Shipping Board, and the immediate
purpose of their use is to relieve a
shortage in raw cotton in New Eng
land mills with large contracts of war
supplies. In addition, the use of the
Dutch ships for this purpose will not
only obviate the necessity of taking
American tonnage from overseas trade,
but will also take a burden from the
rail lines.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07

Post Ave.
The approximate amount OF the lien sY
charge. to satisfy which the ahote- described
property is to be sold. IS $40 es1 So with
interest thereon from the 26th day OF De-
cember. 1917, together with the costs and
allowance amounting TO S3ss o.. With Inter-
est from January 3rd. 1918 together with
the expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount or the taxes, assessments and water
rates, or other liens, which are 80 be allowed
TO the purchaser out of the purchase money.
or paid by the Referee, ls 81 5so IL and ia.
terest.
Dated. New York. January ard, 1918
JOSEPH +. NO4sJllSSEvs Referes. !,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
ANACONDA COPPER MINING co.

40 Broadway, New York. Dec. "a, 1917.
The Board of Directors Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company has declared
dividend of Two Dollars (s2.0o) per share
upon its Capital Stock OF the par value OF
$50 per share. payable February 25, 1918.
to hAders of such shares Of record at tho
close of business at 12 o'clock noon. Satur-
day, January 10, 1913.
Tho dividend is payable only upon the
$50 shares into which the Capital Stock Is
now divided
All stockholders VINO have not converted
their holdings into shares Of $50 par value
should do without delay in order that
they may receive their dividend promptly.
A. II. MELIN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Bonds

The following table shows the sales,
last price and high and low for 1917 Of
all bonds dealt in on the New York
Stock Exchange during the week ended
Saturday.
Total sales for the week, $22,364 900,
against S27,141, 900 u week ago and S25.-
$4,000 year ago. From January to
date, S16,01S,00O, against S25,620,0 900
in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Net
High. Low. Last. change.

Net
Sales. High Low Last change.
rs 2Soo 100 Nipissing -. ssa g. sIs- 70
2l00 Nixon Nevada "a Ia Is
ss"S ss"S :f5s .qHdS Star q ! q ~ ID q
1920 Portland c G. 81 80 "a + I
1b200 u Provincial M 43 43 48 +
1890 sRawlcy Mines 2Xa W. 24-t- "a
700 *Ruy Hercules 334 35s 3ss --
$500 trek Con Min. II 10 10 - Wa
1900 Rochester M. 81 27 20 "a
GOO Seneca Cop c.. s 7Na 8
23100 Silver OF A. "a sfJ 3h -----
1850 X of Utah. 3M ga 3L4-- Va
5000 'fSilver Pick. 6 -
15b00 'tSt Mic Zinc. 8 6 8
ss$$ ss$$ ss$$ sssssss' s!s%ass SID y Z Z
1900 fSuccess Min. oIa 8 9I2 -
Il $50 Tonopnh Bel =. 3Ia 3 r "a
1 $500 Tonopah Ex... 1M va 11n- N
100 Tonopah Min. Va
23700 Tri-Bullon -. X Va p III
10000 tTroy- Arizona. 16 IA 16
$50 United Eastern 33A 37s-- Ia
5000 I'm Verde Elk. 39N 3e3a assa aIa
400 Unity Gold 49,. 3aI ga 331 -
$500 sfUtica Mines. II II II -
14500 tWcst End Con 90 65 G5 -3
C200 White Caps NJ. II ~ AL y
1900 White Caps e 10 g. 10
$500 fWiIbert Cop. ~ IS 16 -3
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07

NOTICE OF ANNr,AI. MEETING or
GI1 = Ef. ass COMPANY. INCORPORATED
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF the stock
holders of this Company will be held on the
18th day of January, 1918, at 2 O'Clock In the
afternoon at ths Office of the corporation
Room 800 81 Wall Street. New York city
New York. for the purpose Of eleoting Boa I'd
Of Directors two inspectors to serve at all
elections of stockholders during the ensuing
year and receiving and acting upon the fe-
ports Of the officers and for the transaction
Of such other business may properly como
before the meeting.
CHARLES A. GILL, secy
Dated December 2l. 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
MEETINGS

THE ANNUAL. MEETING; OFTHE SHARE
HOLDERS OF The Realty Company Of
the Wemen's University Club for the elec-
tion of Directors and for such other bust
hess may properly come before said
meeting viii be held at the Womens Uni.
vers!ty club, No. 1906 East 52nd Street.
New York city, on Tuesday. January sth.
1918. at four O'Clock 2 NJ. The polls will
be open from four o'clock to five o'clock
OLGA NEYMAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
UNION BAG e. PAPER CORPORATION.

EETItA DIEID IN D
An extra Dividend of $50 has this day
been declared upon the stock OF this Cor
poration. payable in Second Liberty Loan
4go bonds. on January 25th. 1918, to hold
ers of record Of the Stock of this Corpora
iion at the close Of business on January
18th. 1918. Amounts less than $50 90 will
be paid IN cash.
CHARLES b. SANDERS, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE AN
nua meeting OF the stockholders Of TIE HENRY
BnIML co will be he'd al tho otiicr of the COM
pany. 40 Liberty S rect. Borough of Manhattan,
Ciiy OF New York. on the ST, iay nf January
1918. at 10 A NJ. when directors for the ensurins
year VIII be elected and such otiler business as
may properly before the meeting Will ba
Transacted
EMMA BRUMI. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Bonds

Net
Sales 1000 ontted). High. Low Last chance
$295 tCan Gov 5s.... o5He 94Ia 95sb VA
124 Gen El &c H.. 99l4 80 ooIs Is
45 +do &c 2-y n. 90 93za o37s "a
% % sdo rights =. SO .2f15 .25s- 10
7G "do 6l4s So 46 as - 3A
unlisted. tSel cents per share
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Curb Market

Notc.-The Tribune ass, nos no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. transactions and prices
for the week ended january 5 were reported
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
CROKER WHEELER COMPANY
AmTiere, New Jersey,

The Board of Directors has declared the
regular quarterly dividends for the quarter
ending December 81, 1917. of q ee on the
preferred stock and 2oa on the common
stock, both payable January 10. 1918. to
the stockholders of record at the close Of
business January 5, 1918.
f. LANG, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF The Hamilton Fire Insurance
Company VIII be held at It's Office Monday
January 14th. 1918. at p. NJ. for the
election Of directors and transaction ot
other business as may before the
meeting.
ARTHUR LENssEN. Jr.. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL, MEETING OF
BARLEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY, IN
CORPORAT'-U

TIE ANNUAL ME = Of the stock
holders OF this Corpora viii be held or
the l4th day Of Janua ia1S. at twelve
o'clock noon. at the Office uf the corpora
tlon. 81 Wall Street. Borough of Manha,-
tan, City. County and State OF New York.
Tor the purpose OF eiectlng board of i've
(5) Directors and receiving ana acting
upon the reports Of the officers. and for the
transaction Of such other business AZ may
properly come before the meeting
The transfer books of the Company as
to the Common Stock will he closed from
The close Of business of December 81. 1911,
to the close OF business of January IA 1918.
Dated, December 81. 1917
C. E. STEPHENSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07

UNIT of trade on this exchange, 10 shares ]
Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended January S, with the high
low and closing prices:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED. - PRESIDENT OR TREAS
URER FOR STEEL COMPANY; MUST
INVEST ABOUT $50, of0. l. c. A., $50
MADISON AVE, n. Y. c.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Stocks

xu YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
Rail- Other All
roads. stocks. stocks.
..h a12. 500 A0A3.2O0 4,S55.7O0
Las' A.rrs1 49, 1853, 500 2.263,7o0 3,5t7,200
"A .s 42o. 800 4,459,800 3,7a6, 800
30 !s"' s2t.so s,4o2.loo s.e23,7oo
,s,y' 1s,S ss2, 800 3,5t5.4oo 4,098,2o0
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07

% % yo s S
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Consolidated EXCHANGE

unlisted. tSell cents per share.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-30
PRETTY PATRIOTIC STORY
FADES: SOLDIER DESERTS

The patriotic sentiment incident to
the enlistment Of Raymond D. Bow
ersock Of Fort Scott, Kan, at Be
midi, August A, has faded into gray
bleach, for card and letter received
by Chief of Police Essler tells OF the
desertion of the Fort Scott soldier,
and punctures the story which ap-
peared in the Pioneer at the time Of
the enlistment.
Sergeant Foucault was at his re-
cruiting office desk when in entered
d stranger who gave his name and
address and stated he had heard SO
much of Bemidji and her wonderful
war record he desired to enlist from
this city, and had come here for that
purpose. He gave his occupation as
registered pharmacist, his age as
35. He was d fluent talker and OF
appearance and address and passed
readily. He was entrained for Jeffer.
son barracks and just 20 days after
his enlistment deserted. Hopes OF
his return have been given up and
the government has commenced
search for him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-30
SHIPMENT OF FINE
CATTLE TO STOCK YARDS

What is believed 20 be the best
bunch of cattle every grown on a sin
gle farm in Beltrami county and ship
ped was that which left Bemidji this
morning for South st. Paul stock
yards shipped by ]. ]. Jinkinson,
whose farm is in lockwood township.
There were 80 in the car, mostly
Herefords, and the lot was headed by
Mr.. Jinkinson's pure bred Hereford
bull. In all probability he will pur-
chase another to head his herd.
Steers, cows, heifers and two calves
comprised the shipment and they are
all of high class and in fine condi-
ton.
Mr.. Jinkinson has about 20 head
still on his.farm. He would not have
made such heavy shipment at this
time only the feed problem had to be
met. He accompanied his stock to
the st. Paul yards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-30
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF
BOY POTATO HARVESTERS
BY GROWERS. REPORTED

Z The potato crop harvest is develop
ing into somewhat Of a problem and
instances, authoritatively reported,
show that unless remedial tactics are
used future haryests will be seriously
interfered with.
One instance cited is that boys en-
gagged to gather potatoes were prom
ised six cents per bushel and when
they had gathered several bushels
were informed only five cents would
be paid. They quit their work.
In another instance, the lads were
charged 25 cents for dinner and In
another instance 35 cents was charg-
ed. Still another instance is noted
where the boys were to pick by the
bushel and were informed that they
would be paid by the day at the last
minutes.
Complaints have come to the fed
eral food administrator OF Beltrami
county and cases where the boys
have been taken advantage of are to
receive attention.
The potato harvesting by school
pupils is likewise not an inducement
L to smooth running Of school work,
50 far as the potato pickers are con-
cerned.