davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
GERMANY'S ISOLATION AIM OF GREAT BRITAIN Alleged Secret Belgian DipIo-
 matic Reports Being Published.

Berlin, July 2e, via London, $40 a. m.-The Nordeutsch Zeitung began the publication today of a series of
 documents, purporting to be secret Belgian diplomatic reports found in BruAsels by the Germans and describ- ing International political affairs from the time of the Moroccan crisis until the beginning of the present conflict. The purpose of their publication is to prove that Germany maintained d peaceful attitude throughout these periods.
 The papers published today include alleged reports made to Baron De Favereau, former Belgian foreign min ister; by Count De Lalaing, former Belgian minister to Great Britain: Baron Grendl, minister to Berlin; Leghait. at Paris, and Count Dursel, in Berlin. These reports date from 1905 and deal with European policies, espe- cially the attitude of the triple entente towards Germany.
 Count Lalaing and Baron Grendl are quoted as having reported in February. 1905, that British hostility to Germany was caused by jealousy of the latter.
 statement attributed to Baron Leghait. written under date of May T, 1905, was that while King Edward was in Paris he said the confidence ex- isting between Germany and France had disappeared and conditions were like those twenty years earlier.
 Baron Grendl is said to have been the author of a letter written Septem- Der 23, 1905, praising the triple ai- liance, led by Germany, for having maintained European peace. for thirty years. and declaring the new move ment of the British fleet was unques- tionably directed against Germany. The same minister is quoted as having asserted in later letter that King Ed ward was hostile to Germany and that Germany's isolation was the aim of British policy. All the letters print ed emphasize efforts said to have been made hy Great Britain to form a coalition against Germany
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
MISS RIORDAN'S
 WILL PROBATED
Claims of Late Local Merchants Daughters Estate Is
 $12OOO.
Especial to the Herald.)

New York, July 29.-The will of the late Margaret Riordan who died in 1913, has been admitted to Hon. John F. Cohalan's surrogate court after a spirited contest against admission en- tered by Miss Rita and Marion Rior- dan of New Britain, daughters of the late Dennis Riordan, brother of the deceased The disputants to the en- trance of the will maintained that undue influence was brought to bear on the testator whereby they were cut off entirely from their share of the estate.
 The will provided for distribution of the estate which amounted to close tQ $12,000 equally between Philip Sulr livan of New BrNain, Conn, and Misl Margaret Riordan.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
BLOW TO THE ALLIES.

The local post office has received notice from Washington that tobacco and cigarettes intended for the sol able. The French government charges an impost on tobacco and the soldiers in the trenches have no means of paying it, For that reason the French government has notified the United States that such goods will be turned back unless some arrange ment Is made to pay the tariff charges.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
FIRE ON FREIGHT STEAMER.

New York, July 2s.-The freighter Parima, of the Quebec Steamship company. was damaged by fire early today at Hoboken, where the ship wns undergoing repairs. An investigation is being made to determine whether the blaze was of accidental or in- cendiary origin.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
cARNEGIE IS NoT DEAD.
tSpecial to the Herald. ,

Bar Harbor. Me, July 29.-Rumors that Andrew Carnegie. the steel mag nate had died here early today caused grave apprehension throughout the colony. At MT. .Carnegie's summer home here the report of his death was emphatically denied. He wYl be at his home here for some time, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
Guard From U. s. Auxiliary, Cruiser Eagle Landed to
 Protect Legation
NO SERIOUS OUTBREAK
 AT PORT AU PRINCE
Secretaries Daniels and Lansing Con- fer on Situation But No Further h. strlctions Are Sent to Admiral Caperton Cruiser Washington or Shore Ready for Action if Neces- cary.

58 a5 $ |.
 Washington. July 2s.The French consulate at Cape Haitien, Haiti is. menaced by revolutionists, and a guard from the United States aux Hilary cruiser Eagle has been landed to protect it. This information was cabled early today by the State de- pertinent by American Consul Liv- ingston.
 Rear Admiral Caperton, in a cable gram sent last night from Port au Prince and received at the Navy De-; partment today said:
 ..Fhe landing force entered Port Au Prince and stayed for the night at the market place in the northern part of the city. A guard was placed at the French Legation. No serious disturbance. This action was decid sd on after consultation with the Am CT , ican sslarge in the affairs. The French Warship Descartes is expected tonight.
 Four Companies Landed
 '. Two companies of marines and two companies of seamen were landed at 5:50 D. m. Have information from Commander of the United States ship Eagle reporting conditions at Cape Haitien, landed twenty men at Cape IIaitien to protect French counsel for fear of attack on refugees there. They were landed at request of French counsel. T
 Secretary Daniels conferred with Secretary Lansing on the Haitien sit uation, but no further instructions were sent to Admiral Caperton. Mr. Daniels said he thought the Ameri- can soldiers had the situation we'll in hand.
 While only 300 men have been landed, the cruiser Washington is off shore, ready.
 May Ask Achievements. Officials here expected that Rear Admiral Caperton would ask for ad- ditional achievements. A full regi- ment, it was said, would be necessary to patrol the city. Additional forces are available at Guant The. landing of American forces at Port An Prince followed the receipt of wireless despatch from Admiral Ca perton describing as kery grave
 Other officials told pf the assina- ton of President Guillalme by a mob which broke into the French Lega- tion, shot the executive and disrnem- bered his body.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
whitman Sole H|

New York. July 29 I of saving Charles Becker in the electric chair et prison tomorrow morfI1 Governor Whitman. Cod. condemned man apnou that they had Abandoned applying to Judge HoU court of appeals. at Ssna stay of execution.
 According to Martin T. counsel for the condemn only hope of saving rtcE electric chair lies in a mo being considered by Mr. W. Bourke Cochran to racuse and apply 10 Judd the court Of appeals for < ecution pending an epp1 court of appeals from th| handed down last nlghf Ford.
 Did Not concu
 Judge Hogan is the 0t, the court of appeals whQ cur in the prevailing ou| court of appeals. and &% Mir. Manton. Judge Hoxe some doubt as to Beckerx
 In commenting on th< MT. Manton said "Aff& || looking up the law [ ha> that there is absolutely nr i taining a stay of executio1 supreme court justice au4| chance Hes with Judge Ho q
 Manton Denies f{<r|
 "There is absolutely no E statement that Becker plead guilty to murder ID degree or any ofheR degrec I know. Certainly no ss1rf| made while I wN his coun| CT will go to the chair Wi declaration of innorence.
 Received rhrcatcnine
 MT. Manton announced he and Mr. Cochran ha4 number of letters, thfraf@a otherwise relative to tho ' MT. Manton said one of confirmed his opinion shaI been followed for several man who met him CD fhe few days oeo. seized hts threatened to lEiil him If q not electrocuted.
 According to MT. Maj fContinued on Eleventh
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
BELGIAN STEAMER SUNK.

London. July 2s. b:55 D. m.-The Belgian steamship Princess E. Marie Jose, of 1,953 tons gross burden. was torpedoed and sunk today by a Ger. man submarine. Twenty one mem- bers of the crew of 25 were saved.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
RAINFALL AT SHUTTLE MEADOW

The heavy rainfall of last evening increased the supply of water at shut tie Meadow Lake to 94 inches. The total supply at present amounts to 21 feet inches. At this time last year the supply was 1 feet inches
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
Condemned Mans ! Albany to Urge CI
 Governor Wh EXECUTIVE NOT
 HOME WHEN
Counsel For condenas| Lieutenant Abandont plying to Judge Boez Appeals. at syracuE<' Execution-Beckcr
 We'll.

Albany, N. F.,
 Charles Becker arrived today to make a final nor Whitman for her She was accompanied Johnson, of Becker's Becker did not learn arrival of the governd from the city. She ahi were uncertain.
 After conferrine wit:i and Johnson, secretary| lsng distance call for G| man. He intends askin< Mrs. Becker at Fiehk1| governor expects to be
 After a conversation \ Governor Whit~an's pfI| over the telephone Mr< Johnson went to d botfi
 Public Entrance |
 Shortly before Mrs. rival the public entfen< cutive chamber in the closed and a plain cloth on guard. An unconl declared that the Ad| learned that some Nett had arrived in Albany. Before leaving Gov4r received a telcerepticI Mrs. Becker asking fof He replied that he was leave Albany. bat thai ceiue Mrs. Becker on hit will be about half past ming.
 Governor Whitman the long distance teieI o'clock today to meet and Johnston of Beckei the Nelson House. Po0| 6 o'clock this afternoon.
 whitman To stan'
 Tn no quarter it ls b< plea for mercy would executives attitude. Tin became public after . handed down his decision had offered to plead x ond degree murder, eo| Governors in his belicf. evidence that no injustic< in executing the formsr
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

A despatch from Amsterdam. J uly fl, said that British airmen had at- tackled the Zeppelin sheds at Evere, north of Brussels and set fire to the building, and destroyed the Zeppelin inside.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
ANOTHER FINE FOR BRUSSELS.
Germans Demand One Million Dollars
 For Loss of Zeppelin.

Paris, July 29, 4:4o a. n1.-Another fine of one million dollars has been imposed on the city of Brussels by the German authorities in consequence of the destruction Of 3 Zeppelin dirig- ible balloon at Everzby by allies avia- tors. according to the correspondent at Havre of the Petit Parisien
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
SENSATION IN JAPAN.
Count Oura, Minister of Justice Re-
 signs His Portfolio.


 Tokic, July 29. Count Kanetake Oura, the Japanese minister of Jus .tice. resigned his portfolio today. The minister's action. following as it does the investigation instituted by the ministry of justice inso the bribery charges growing out of the parlia- mentary elections last March, has caused a sensation throug1out Japan. The case involves severN membefs and ex-members of the ImNerial Diet. Count Shigenobu Okuma, thA premier, reported the situation to the Emperor. The investigation into the charges of bribery growing out Of the March elections resulted in the arrest yester- day of K. Hayashida, who had been chief seecretary of thelower. house for twenty years. The arrest of Haya- shida is said to be connected with the charge against Viscount Oura who is alleged to have received a present of $500 from a candidate for mem bership il the house.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29
WEATHER.

Hartford, Conn.,, July 29.- Probably thunder silo,sers to- night and Friday. Not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

tconttnued on Eleventh Pageo
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

! lContInued on EIeNenLla
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

tcontinucd on eleventh page).
New Britain herald., 1915-07-29

A charge of mansIaughter was recommended by the coroner early to- day against William Ii. Hull, general manager of the company owning the Eastland: Harry Peterson, captain and Joseph N. Erickson, chief en- gineer of the Eastland; Walter Greenebaum, general manager of the Indiana Transportatic:l company, who chartered the Eastland, and Robert
 Irnnttnued on Eleventh PageN
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

Harold Kenoguuk native boy charg- ed with larceny and Joseph Gay a white man, indicted for giving or sell ing whisky to natives were arraigned in the district court Saturday afternoon i, and were given uutil 10 this morning to plead O. D. Cochran was appointed the attorney for the defense of the latter case at his own request. Both prisoners appeared in court this morn ing Kenaguuk pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three months in the fed eral bastile while the time for pleading in the Gay case was extended to 10 a
 m. tomorrow at the request of Attor- ney O. D. Cochran. Tony Grimes and
 Fred Hickman charged with whisky peddling to natives were also sentenced oA pleading guilty to the indictments
 he latter receiving a fine of one hun ered dollars and the latter being sen- fenced to a nine months term on Me Neifs island on the first count and six months on the second; the latter sen- tence to commence at the expiration of the nine months term The court granted stay of execution in the Rick man case to enable the defendant to raise his fine. In the case of the Uni- tde States vs. Mike Warre, charged with the robbery and assault of a woman of the underworld the prisoner entered a plea of not guilty and the date of trial was set for 10 a. m. Tuesday. The trial of the appealed cases of the city of Nome vs. Ed Johnson and Peterson alleged gambling cases were set foI october 4. There were also several motions in minor civil actions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

during the coming month. The doctor also annexed high honors in the dou- bles, which, however carries no award The club has decided that the big sea- sonal merchandise and trophy shoot gfill be held on the 10th of October at vhleh a numerous array of prizes will be awarded to the winning shots. II has also been decided that all interested outsiders will be allowed to participate the affair but not for the prizes of course. If sufficient number of non members signify their intention of en- te~ing the club will put up prize for
 air benefit. All will be welcome and TO one is barred although those not members of the club cannot win prize. They can have the fun of shoot ing however The club house will be fixed up for the day so that things will be comfortable regardless of the wea- ther
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27
NO WAR PRICES HERE.

It is a pleasure to refere to tho above and honestly say that NO WAR PRICES have been charged on our stocks, we having purchased large quantities for cash through our Seattle
 e befor the market advances and are therefore indeed pleased to offer to our patrons these soodfs which are oi he highest quality, at tho right prices. Have you really taken the time and rouble to investigate this store, and it's working policy? if not you are do- Ing yourself an injustice by not find ing out that you can get better quaIi
 for your money here than any there else in town. There is a reason why our business is increasing, and i. viIl be profitable to you if you will in- Vestieate why every step in this diree- ton and every transaction now means a saving of money to you.
 G. p. GOGGIN'S
 Tho Quality Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

During a discussion of the recent capture of Gottschalk by the Russian authorities at Whalen. Mir Olaf Swen- son of the Belvedere states 1t as his opinion that the man will probably re- ceive a prison sentence of about ten years as that Is the limit of the law for the crime, piracy, with which he is charged according to the understanding given Mir Swenson by the officials. If he is not an American citizen this fate is almost certain to befall him. MT Swenson states that the usual method of dealing with prisoners over there Is to place them at work In the coal mines from which they seldom emerge alive even though the term of Imprisonment is not lengthy. Gottschalk had been
 the Russian side and 1t was definitely
 known to all traders that the officials
 were greatly desirous of capturing him
 hence his capture Is no surprise tc those aware of the situation An inter
 esting item brought over by Swenson 1 is that the survey steamers Tiemyer and Vagotch have both come to grief al
 some point west of the Lena river, Ac- cording to the information received by
 MT Swenson the former was crushed by the ice and the latter abandoned The vessels were engaged in a survey of the northeast passage at the time of the disaster. The crews of the vessels were picked up by Norwegian ship. according to the report. and none were lost so far as known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27
WANTED-HElP.

WE WANT AMBITIOUS BRANCH
 managers and local agents. for our world wide general agency business experience unnecessary; no stock CT merchandise to buy, operate from your own home in spare time You should make from $50 to s100 per week, write today for free information. E. F. LOSS CO, 403 W. Walnut St Des Moines, Iowa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

The Nome Gun Club held the last weekly shoot of the month yesterday ,fternoon on the Steadman avenue grounds and some good scores were run I'D by the shot gun enthusiasts pr
 Chaee proved to be the victor in the Burroughs trophy shoot and will hold possession of that handsome trophy
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

The Silver Wave will leave for Teller this afternoon or evening to ring down a number of miners from that section who have suspended operations for the season. The vessel will return at once
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

Nothing has been heard from the Victoria during the past twenty-four hours. The radio boys made an effort to learn something of the whereabouts of the liner last night but without sue cess. If the vessel has maintained reg ular schedule she should go through the pass some time today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

James Crawford was taken into the strong arms of the law Sunday and charged with assault He was released on $50 bail to appear in the municipal court at 4 this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

A military drama, "The Weaker Strain," in two parts is the headliner at the Dream tonight. It is thrilling and realistic production. A western drama. "The Prospector' and a crack erjack comedy, Bill Takes His Lady to Lunch are also on tonight's bill This IS roaring comedy and will amuse all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

The trader Belvedere departed for the outside at l a. m. Sunday. Mir Olaf Swenson the manager of the trading end of the vessels cruise did not go with the vessel and will probably leave on the Senator
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

The Silver Wave arrived from St Michael last evening about II, bring ing the mail from Yukon points, a small quanltity of freight and thirteen pas sengers the majority of whom were from Bluff and Topkok
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

Oscar Ashby has closed down after the season at Topkok and arrived in town yesterday. s. N. Groven and sev- eral other operators of that section have also arrived.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

The man Casey who was severely
 red through being hurled from moving car on the railroad early in the ,st week is now getting on nicely un- der the care of pr. Chace. Casey is now able to walk around and will bt out In a day or two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

Barry keown and Murdock McIvor arrived in town from the Ranger sec- tion last night and report that the frost has not interferred with operations in any great degree in that locality They will return in a day or two
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

The petit jury was called in the dis triet court this morning. Twenty tales men were In attendance After roll call they were excused until 10 a. m tomorrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

The Flyer came up from Solomon hortly after noon yesterday bringing Dr. and Mrs Arnold, Miss Kate Gin nivan and five others in addition to large shipment of bullion from the Council section and also the mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

The farewell dance given by party of young folks in Moose hall Saturday night was we'll attended and very enjoyable evening was passed. The dance was in the nature of farewell. party to friends who are going outside for the winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

An inebriated individual named Trol- son was arrested by Officer Dougherty fore Judge Grimm in the municipal court at today. Bail was fixed at s1O
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

night and reports that the game so long under cover in that section have con- menced to appear. Lots of ptarmigan and rabbits are reported in the vicinity of Big creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

The heavy frost occurring during the last two nights has put quite a crimp into mining and a number of the small Ter camps have closed down. Nearly quarter inch of ice formed during the cold snap Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

Charles Haering, jr, and Martin steiner returned overland from Arctic creek late last night having concluded
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

Tony Silvia, a Portugese negro was stricken with paralysis Saturday, and died in Holy Cross hospital at noon yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

The democratic club will hold meet ing Thursday night What Is on the programme is not known, but 1t is prob- able that there will be something doing
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

Tom Hess, whose fingers were severe ly burned at the power plant several days ago is now recovered and is around once more. Hess had a very narrow escape, according to accounts las fully two thousand volts of cleo tricity passed through his body
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27
GREECE CALLS RESERVES FROM
 UNITED STATES
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-The Greek legation announce to the state depart ment today that all Greek reservists in the United States between the classes of 1892 and 1911 have been call ed home to serve with the colors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

Bob Jahnke, well known old timer departed for the outside on the Belve- were in the capacity of fireman of that vessel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27
NEWS NOTES

Henry Weber returned to town yes terday after placing the Sea Wolf in Winter quarters at Safety.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

Arrivals from Dexter say that the frost has temporarily put mining out of business in that section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

Hans Larsen will leave for the Kou. garolx some time this afternoon. Hans came down from Shelton late Saturda,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

Dick Hammond of Deering was granted a liquor license in the district court today
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
 in Advance.
LOST.

LOST-Old iovry and gold pin between postofice and B street, Finder please return to Nugget office; reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27
WELL KNOWN MINING
 ENGINEER DEAD
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE. Sept. Civilian IT. Harne retired mining engineer form erly we'll known in coast mining circles died here last night Death was due to cerebreal hemorrhage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

A complete line of school booke Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27

Trunks, suit cases, sranitswars crockery, hardware at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-27
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 161 and the Peopls's Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 W, ]. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-08-04
PRODUCTION OF BABY BEEF
Animals Used for This Purpose Must
Be Well Bred and Of Fine QuaE
Ity-Keep Them Fleshy.

what is meant by the term baby
beef and what kind of cattle are
used in baby beef productions" was
q question which was put to Profes-
sor G. w. Barnes, farm advisor on
live stock of the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service of the University Of
Arizona College of Agriculture. He
answered that fat cattle between the
ages of one and two years, weighing
between eight and eleven hundred
pounds, are used.
They must be we'll bred and of fine
quality. Such cattle can be finished
quicker and are the only class OF
cattle which can be used in the pro-
duction of baby beef. The cattle to
be used for this purpose should not be
allowed to lose their baby flesh or
baby fat. They must be- kept feshy
from start to finish, for when they
once become run down, 1t Is difficult
proposition to have them finished for
market under eighteen months. They