davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

mental as Chadwick will In time
grow cold and neglectful?
Ito Be ContInued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

sHpNtN CLEVELAND AtNAN-
phN-iiest pitcher In baseball. and
enc Of the greatest the game has ever
known It's work this season glasses
him with the immortals. as no has
won over 80 games Practically 90 por
cent OF Morau'a hope OF winning the
championship rests with Alexander,
Came up from Indianapolis In 1919.
and was farmed out 60 syracuse.
canning back up tho next season. Ito
has been quoted a. saying he "a
p~ctsd 90 pitch three games uf the
series II u gees over four games
ERskt>r MAyER-Famou for his
under delivery Mayer came 10 phiia-
dslphla IN 1919 from tho virginia
stats league, and made good right orr
the bat, HAS been Of great aid 90
Alexander. Has won 70 games Gen
orally selected Go pitch tho second
game Of tho series
GEORGE CHALMERS hard luck
pitcher. and a good one one Of the
sensations 81 1893 and 1919 but In.
iured his shoulder and has been out
o. the game until this season. rhi.
year he came back. and has had fair
success Lest lot 81 hard luck
kafnss this season
Al DENARrr--In isis bss,
pitcher with ulauts curva bali
pitcher With fairly good control Had
a had season last year, which prompt
20 Meuraw 20 let him 60. Wen half
hts games this season
ErrA JrPruA KixtEy-stanains
Z feet inrhes Came 60 the Phiiiies
In 1915 frpm a Virsinta school and
has pitched with VARYING success
worked In % odd games. winning
nine.
GEORGE MCMILLAN - Secured
from Pirates IA midseanon HAS been
an Ia and outer
caro-
BILL kiIIIrrR-Ths mar Who
ieap~d into fame "the ktiiif~r
ease. This year ma has been tho
best catcher ~ tho league. barring
SNYDER % Cafds Has THROWING arm
second 90 none. ana hats sss niii
was up with the ufnsns once. bot
vent back. and was finally secured
By IN. Fhiius. Hs bsesms a regular
IN 1918
TD BtR~s Second string catcher,
and a good ons. Game up IN 1911
from Tacoma 10 the 81 Louis cards.
but ~aa shipped 20 Montreal from
where the Phiiiies grabbed him.
Urn
OSCAR DtGIN Member - last
seasons champion braves. sha came
20 the rhiiiirs Ia the MAGE deal. REG
uiar position thifd tfits about tss
Mftrp> sroth Stock came from
tho oi6nts where he was frist out
several years rhliiiss GOT hip - q
part % the i.abert deai Stack has
worked tn 30 game. this season. and
battsd 10 the asishbarhocd - 1sc
ND" wEtsER-- outfsldsf. s-.
cured from South Carolina league
HAS sssa used as rinrh hitter Or run.
ner comet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
DOPE ON PLAYERS

CONTINUING
PHILADELPHIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
$500 REWARD

$500 RE WARD
For Charlie Norrts who ran away from
home. ff years old small for hts are.
fair skin. blue eyes. dark half. ioft
forefinEsr Oft Last seen had on over
Ais, gray coat and cap. Though, 90
- around ioEEinE camps ana rail-
roads. Tacoma. Auburn. etc Hold and
notify ". A. NORRIS
Weodinsiile. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

A.-The woman had hes. consult
the prosecuting attorney OF her dis
triet about the case. II would be
impossible for any one 10 advise.
not knowing fuil particulars Of the
case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

MEME WAGNER -carriERas nrs,
lieutenant knnws taf - baseball
Hs ard CsFrisan fern The strategy
hnafi
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-16

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. :. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. .$b.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-16

In an authoritative article on the question of the possible indemnities to
 be exacted at the conclusion of the
 great European conflict, the New Re
 public assumes that the possibility of exacting a sum equivalent to the ter
 rife costs entailed in the struggle .s utterly impossible and the nations must be content to look to their inn
 material gains for a recompense for
 the losses they have been forced to sustain. The futility of attempting to collect an indemnity approximating the loss of even the most fortunate of the belligerents is pointed out as being we'll night impossible owing to the fact that the ultimate amount that may be lcollected except by a long continued military occupancy is represented largely ly the sum that can be raised lat once through taxation or through domestic loans The collection of such lindemnitics as are even remotely suS- gestiye of the huge sums conceived by lthe popular mind to be the possible Ireward of the victor at the conclusioh ,,of the contest can be consumated in Ionly one way-by military occupation lextending over considerable number
 Of years and in the face of an ever pre- lsent possibility of having to ultimate { ir q the first |: lsign of q threatened repudiation. To collect the sum of ten billions from [ Germany and Austria, for instance, t
 lis pointed out that military occu- , pancy of those countries covering a
 period of ten years at least would be
 lrequired, during which time the do-
 cally assume complete control of all Hines of trade and industry. in fact take lover the very government and all ave lnues of production and even then it is Ia matter for conjecture if the debt
 could be discharged owing to it being
 doubtful if under a military occupa- tioh ihoustiy ahd lTdue "obIu sdhi-
 icently revive to yield any considerable revenue. Moderate indemnities," the particle asserts. -four or five billions | If Germany wins. two or threc billions | if the allies win-are possible" This then appears to be the ultimate of pos abilities unless the victorious nations
 siege upon the future resources of the
 conquered. Even such huge sums as
 four or five billions will be only small
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-16

that the per capita consumption of fish in the United States now exceeds 20 pounds year.
 This is not quite half the per capita consumption in Great Britain, but 1t is much larger than that of most coun tries and indicates very large con- sumption in the districts where fish is looked upon as an essential part of the diet; so large, In fact, that in seasons of unusually heavy catches it is im- possible to increase the consumption sufficiently to use up the surplus fish. At such. times greater efforts are made to sell to the inland districts and, to some extent, abroad. With view to assisting the exporters of American fish and fish products in their efforts to find an outlet abroad the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. of the Department of Commerce, has pub lished a report entitled European Markets for Fish"
 According to this report our exports abroad heretofore have consisted prin- cipally of canned salmon--an Ameri- can product that is favorably known throughout the entire world The total exports of all kinds average about $11 100000 a year, and of this total, canned salmon is valued at $7,000,0 900, I 000 dried, smoked, cured and pickled fish at s1,000,000. and shellfish at very nearly $1,OO0,000. The war has. of course made some differences in the | exports. The most serious dislocation of the trade occurred immediately after the beginning of hosti ities, but later a good recovery was made and the value of exports since has been almost nor mal, canned salmon gaining and she'll fish falling off
 European Markets for Fish" con tains detailed import statistics for nearly every country in Europe and thus affords a means of determining
 the importance of each market and the
 kind of fish that finds the most favor | These statistics have been compiled from the original sources by the Bur eau and are the most valuable feature of the report. There are also complete statistics for the United States, includ- 1 ing very detailed table of American exports. The report is published as
 Miscellaneous Series No. 25 and may be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents. Government Printing Office. Washington. D. C.. at cents a copy
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-16
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. JULY 16, 1915.

As indicated in the dispatches re- ferring to the communication of the President to Secretary Lansing rela-
 tive to the third note 10 be presently addressed to the German government, there is a strong probability that the message will be in the nature of an ultimatum, in the sense that it will be final, although the fact may not ap- presented to the Berlin foreign office. In view of the circumstances attend ing the present situation 1t could not wen otherwise. It is hardly com patible with the dignity of a great and powerful government to continue to overlook or to pass over lightly a seemingly deliberate attempt on the part of a foreign power to ignore the munication addressed to that power concerning vital affairs, and 1t is hard : ly to be expected that the adminstra- tion will view the matter in any other light. While there is an evident dis inclination on the part of the German government to offer deliberate af- front as the United States, the constant evasion of the main points at issue, as presented in the two previous eom- munications addressed to Berlin, is in reality nothing less saving that it can be reasonably attributed to the blum
 dering tendencies of German diplo- macy long noted in the diplomatic dealings of that nation. Allowing the German government all reasonable latitude in respect to this apparent failing, 1t is evident that, if the United States is desirous of lifting the mat ter above the ruek of diplomatic jug glery. Germany must be forced to face the issue squarely; a result that can he accomplished only by assuming a firm stand. It is plainly to be seen that the constant reiteration of prin- ciples is productive of no results as Germany either does not appreciate the viewpoint of the government or else fig willfully disregarding the re- presentations contained in the Ameri- | can notes. In either event it is clear that if the dignity of the nation is to
 be preserved the present situation de-
 mands that diplomatic sophlstries be
 laid aside and more active measures instituted. In permitting a continual
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-16

portion of the enormous losses that
 will be sustained by each of the war
 ring nations, however. and when it is remembered that conservative esti-
 mates place the aggregate loss for the first year at something like thirty bil- lion. it will be plainly seen that even there is little or no hope that the vic
 tor can receive more than partial Irecompensc for his losses through the largest indemnity possible to collect.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-16

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssued Annually in October.) Price per copy. .............''. .ooc Price per CODY, mailed 55c Rates for advertising space In any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-16

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-16
EUROPEAN MARKETS
 FOR FISH
Department of Commerce.

Department Of Commtfce,
 Washington, D. c, In spite of the fact that there are great sections of the United States where fish are used sparingly. the out put of American fisheries is as valuable as that of any country in the world. The total production in 1908, the latest year for which complete statistics are available. was somewhat in excess of 1893. 000. 900 pounds. If to this are ad- ded considerable excess of imports over exports and reasonable increase in the catch since 1908. it seems likely
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-16

tion of the present hair splitting, word Juggling policy of Germany toward a situation as vital to American interests as is at present existent. the govern ment can expect no other result than that the United States will achieve an trifier whose vaporous utterances may
 be ignored or disregarded with inn lpunity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 .Qn advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .sz'oo Nome Daily Nugget, months. ..sio.oo Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year. .s2O.os
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-16

Entered as second class matter Feb. 2s. 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08

down to the village and hired q taxi.
Maybe we'd better keep our marriage
secret. at first" Irrelevantly.
maybe we had answered Bob.
And then he called out to the man In
front. "Stop" moment"
Before Miss Dolby had time to ex-
postulate, the driver obeyed. Bob
sprang out.
"You aren't going to leave me, are
your" said the temperamental little
thing. "If So She made as If to
get out, too.
mo; I'm not going to leave you just
yet" answered Bob. Then to the driv-
err: See here! Your blamed ma
chine is turned in the wrong direction.
You know where you're going to take
us?"
New York"
"No; back to Mrs Ralston's. You
take the first cross-road you come to
and steer right for there
you're not to do any such thing,
called out Miss Dolly. You're to go
where tell you"
you're to do nothing of the sort
said Bob. You're to 60 where tell
you"
The driver scratched his head.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
LITTLE BENNY,s NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE

Speaking of crate fackts in tn
worlds history, the boys have got q
moo fwun insted of shood worry. pop
sed to ma aftir suppir last mite
Well enything wood be bettir than
that simpil thing, sed ma.
wy, my deer, sed pop, considir, !
shood worry, wun of the most classick
and comprehensive IMPRESSIONS of awl
time, and defy you to give me anuthir
sentents of 3 verbs one half as Express
I've or useful.
o, we'll, sed ma, We wont argew
about it, Il saw Mary Wesley down
town today.
That don't meen enything in my life,
sed pop.
wy, Willyum, wat do you meen. sed
ma.
That's it, insted Of saying, | shood
worry, you say, That don't meen eny-
thing in my life, sed pop.
nevvir herd Of sutch thing, sed
ma.
No, it's absilootly moo, sed pop, trust
Wi;lyum Potts to bring hoam the new
est and britest.
Enyway, sed ma, Mary Wesley has
bin married 4 munths and nevvir moo
thing about it, wat do you think Of
that?
That don't meen enything in my life,
sed pop.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08

Der. I'm wondering if you ever tell
the truth?'
II don't tell anything else" lndig-
nantly. "And that's the trouble
'And how well you stick to it," Ad.
miringly IF you tell such ones be-
fore, how will it be after"
After what?' he demanded.
'.The church ceremony" she gig.
gled.
Don't you worry about that There
isn't going to be any"
Its perfect lovely of you to say
there isn't. 1t will be such fun to see
you change your mind" She spoke
in that regular onto Washington tone.
II can just see you walking up the
aisle. Won't you look handsome
And poor. demure little me! shant
look like hardly anything
Bob pretended not to hear.
You say they are keeping 1t very
quiet about the robbery at the Raj
ston house. How, then, did you come
to know"
vesdropping.' Shamelessly.
Thought it was necessary you should
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08

"A munths and not werd to envy
boldly, she ANYWAYS was MYSTERIOUS.
gsrl sed ma.
i That don't meen enythine in my life,
sed pop.
Willyun1, sed ma, will you kindly
stop that, you may think that's very
brillyint Expression, but don't, think
its perfeckly reedickiiis, and now stop
it, O, and say. Willyun, you no. that
man we saw acking III the moving
picktures with Mary, Pickford we'll,
they say she's auxuilly married to him.
That don't meen enything in my life,,
sed pop.
4 can see this 10 going to be an awl
mite affair with you, SO I'm going out,
sed ma. #s HI. ,,- gsgyeY
Take me to the movies, ma, / sed and
ma sed, Yes, that's very good sug-
gestshin, this house 10 no plase for me
vile yure farthirs got that thing in his
he'd, Willyum, Benny and are going
to tho movies a
That don't meen enythins In my life
sed pop. laesl.fas 6g
o shut up, sed ma. And me and her
went to tho movies seeing wun called
The Dangers Of Dorothy, and don't -
weathir pop sed 1t eny moar or not,
avn akkount of nobody boeing sthar1
to heer him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08

know the lay of the land But never
mind the how 1t is suffice that
managed to overhear Lord Stanfeld
say he was going to send for you.
Gwendoline Gerald knows about the
robbery and so does her aunt and
Lord stanfield, but it's being kept
from all the other guests for the pres
ent. Even Mrs. Vanderpool doesn't
know. She still thinks the brooch she
is wearing is the real one, poor dear!
Lord Stanfield discovered it wasn't.
He asked her one day to let him see
lit. Then, he just said: 4Aw! How in
teresting!'-t is, to her. But to
Mrs. Ralston he said it was an imi-
tation and that some guest had sub
stituted the false brooch for the real.
Mrs. Vanderpool is not to know be-
cause Lord Stanfield says the thief
must not dream he is suspected He
wants to give him full swing yet a
while-'enough rope to hang himself
with were the words he used. 1t
seems Lord Stanfield anticipated
things would be missing. He said he
knew when certain person-he didn't
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08


Uncle Wiggily exclaimed. II wonde.
how can get out of here? Help! viii
no one help me?" But no one wa
near to help poor Uncle Wiggily.
A little later that afternoon, just be
fore supper time, Billie Wagtail, thu
goat boy, who had come home from
school, said to his mother:
Mamma, am just going to tro
over to Uncle Wiggily's minute.
want to see il he has thought Of way
to fix my horns 50 they won't tickle mi
friends when / play tag"
Very WE'LL said Mrs. Wagtail. Blu
don't stay too late"
Billie promised that he would not
and soon he was at Uncle Wiggily /
hollow stump bungalow.
But Uncle Wiggily isn't home,
spoke Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, tho
muskrat lady. land am quite worried
about him. He went to the store for 9
yeast cake for me, and he has not YET
come back"
Il met him in the woods" said Bill
lie Wagtail. "He promised to think Of
IA way to make my horns less sharp
Perhaps he is looking for something
in the woods"
Perhaps he is" agreed Nurse Jane
But | wish he would come home.
want to cook supper
I'll go look for him. Billie said. III
tell him not to bother about my horns
tonight, but to come home"
II wish you would Nurse Jane said
and off Billie trotted. Neither the goat
boy nor the muskrat lady knew what
had happened to Uncle Wiggily, but
Billie soon found out, for he had not
run very far through the woods before
he came to the old rabbit gentleman
tied fast in the string trap.
ooh, dear!' cried Billie, in great sur.
prise "Oh, dear!"
Yes, you may well say, oh dear!'"
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily This is ter
rible. I don't see how 4 am ever to
get OUT"
"Ha! I will get you out of that trap,
said Billie bravely.
"How?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
Watch me-" cried Billie. Then
with the sharp points Of his horns, the
goat boy loosed the knots of the cord
trap, and when the knots were loose
the strings easily fell off Uncle Wig
gily, and he was free.
ooh, how smart you were, Billie"
cried the rabbit gentleman. ut is a
good thing to have sharp horns after
ALL"
Eyes, perhaps 1t u.s." Billie said, but
my friends don't like them. l wish
didn't have them
We'll, we'll see If we can get rid OF
your sharp points," Uncle Wiggily said
But let's run home now, before the
man who sets the trap comes to catch
me! Your horns made me free
So the rabbit gentleman reached
home safely in time for supper, and
Billie did also, and, as Billie trotted
across the fields to his home, Uncle
Wiggily called after him:
4uBql puv 'e!IlIa 'MoIIomol su1or
dIBqs InoG XIV OF HeM g 10 Yulql III,
you very much for getting me out OF
the trap. Your are good goat boy
Billie felt proud and happy then, and
he wondered how Uncle Wiggily would
fix the horns. And how the rabbit
gentleman did, and what happened
next, I'll tell you in the story after this
one, which will be about Uncle Wiggily
and Mamie Wagtail. And if the egg
beater doesn't throw Jumps Of sugar
at the coffee cake. so much the better
for the orange pudding.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
Children,s Epening Sto1y

Uncle Wiggily Longears, the nice old
gentleman rabbit, was hopping along
one day over the snow and ice on his
way home to his hollow stump bunga-
low from the store. He had gone to
buy Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his
muskrat lady housekeeper. q yeast
cake to put in an orange pudding.
AS Uncle Wiggily hoped along he
saw in front of him Billie Wagtail, the
| little goat boy. And Billie was walk
Il ing all by himself, while on another
|path through the woods, were all the
other animal children.
That is strange said Uncle Wig
gily to himself, There is Billie Wag-
tail, all alone, sort of sad like. If |
am any Judge. and the other children
are having good time without him,
I wonder why that is?'
For Sammie and Susie Littletail the
rabbits; Johnnie and Billie Bushytail,
the squirrels: Jackie and Peetie Bow
Wow, the puppy dog boys, were laugh
ing and shouting and throwing snow
balls at one another and having lots of
fun. But poor Billie Wagtail was all
alone by himself.
Whats the matter, children" asked
Uncle Wiggily of Sammie Littletail.
why don't you let Billie play with
yor?"
"Oh. that goat boy is too rough, !"
spoke Susie Littletail His horns stick
us when we play tag with him, so we
won't let him join our games any
more"
That is too bad thought Uncle
Wiggily. Il must find way for Billie
to have some fun, even If the other ami
NAL children won't play with him"
The rabbit gentleman hoped along
until he came to where the goat chap
was walking along the path.
you seem sad, Billie" Uncle Wig
gily remarked.
well, guess you'd be sad too if you
had no one to play with" spoke Billie
Wagtail. "And I'm not blaming them,
either he went on, looking across the
snowy fields toward the other animal
children Il know my horns are too
sharp You see, when was small my
horns were little, and hurt no one, But
now my horns are larger and they poke
my friends in the ribs, and tickle them.
and make them laugh or sneeze.
don't blame them for not wanting to
play with me. But still, am very
lonesome
81 am sure you must be-" said Uncle
Wiggily, kindly And | am going to
try to think of way so your growing,
sharp horns will not bother your
friends YOU run along home and
will soon call and see you
And will you fix my sister Nannie's
horns, also?" asked Billie. She can't
play with any of her girl friends be-
cause her horns are so Sharp too; just
like mine"
Yes, I'll fix Nannie's also" said
Uncle Wiggily, with laugh.
Then Billie Wagtail trotted on home.
and the old gentleman rabbit hoped
along, wondering how he could help his
little goat animal friend.
Well, Uncle Wiggily had not gone
very far before, all Of a sudden, he felt
his legs jerked from under him, and
the next thing he knew he found him
self all tightly tied up with strong
cords. He could hardly move.
"Oh, dear" sorrowfully cried Uncle
Wiggily, 81 have stepped into trap
and now I am caught fast! Oh, dear!
And so he was. The rabbit gentle
man had not seen the trap, which was
under the snow, and now he was
caught in it. and tied fast with cords
all around his paws.