davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-22
george ". HARTLEY
TYPHOID |: VICTIM
Young Man Was Ill a Month.
But in Bed Only
One Week.

= -
George W. Hartley, aged SO, one Sof.
the best known citizens OF Marion,
county, died Saturday night at ten
o'clock at the home of his mother
Mrs. Miranda Paterson Hartley ION
Prickett's Creek, after an Illness with
typhoid fever.
n Mr.. Hartley had been i'll for four
weeks. but had only been confined to
his bed q week when his death, occur.
red. He was the son Of the late Jona.
than Hartley, deceased and was born
on November !, 1882, on Prickett's
Creek. 3,
% In the year 1907 heswas united In
marriage with Miss Vadie Ross, who
survives him with four children. Rob:
.ert, aged =; (; Margaret, aged s; Thorn.
as, aged a and Ruby, aged 4.
Il Two brothers, Morgan Hartley, OF
Fairmont, and John Hartley, al; home
and one sister, Mrs Bert Kinkead, |, OF
Meadowdale also survive. z
Mr.. Hartley with his family had
been residing at the home place eSwhile
anew residence was being construct;
ed son his farm on the Smithtown
road until two years ago he was a;
resident OF this city, residing In the
Norwood Addition.
I He Joined the Meadowdale church
at the Iage of 10 years and had been
Ia consistent member since that time.
Among the out OF town eopIe called
here byahis illness and death are Mrs.
Frank Freeman, OF Tippe ecanoe, Ohio;
q sister Of Mrs. Hartley, and Rufus
Ross, Of Akron. Ohio, a brother.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
morning at 1880 clock from the
iMeadowdale church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-22

vote offer is an exceptionally good
time to enter the carnival Uplto this
time. there has been very little WORK
done by; any particular contestant and
no one has yailead that can not Ibe eas:
iily oyertaken. Boys and girls who
enter the! race now will have all of the
advantage Z Of an early start. Those
who walt until this offer Is over will
be badly handicapped, as never again
will SO many extra votes be given for
SIS clubs OF subscriptions, and the
regular vote scale remains the same
throughout the entire campaign. Boys
and girls who wish to take part IN
the carnival should apply at Carnival
Headquarters at once for an order
book and instructions about getting
votes. II you wish to take part In the
prize carnival, and can not conyen.
iently call at the Carnival office, tele.
phone and O arepresentative will cali
to see you. Bell phone 82e-J, consol.
iidated 603.I.. Carnival Headqaurters
I404 Main street, Watson Hotel Build!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-22
Step other Was Tailor for
Girl l11lpriiso onedi,l OlU1 Home

EAsToN, Nov. %: Grace Marshall
the young woman whose father and
lstepmother are charged with having
imprisoned her in their home near
ist lMichaels for nearly Il years spoke
today for the first time since her
liberation last Friday. She asked for
an. apple. She Is under care Of a iphysi:
clan.
Miss Marshall was Imprisoned &c is
alleged after attempting to elope at
the age Of 1s, with a man Of whom
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-22
formal EADS Gull TY TONRDfR CHARGE BUT DENIES THE CRI
stial Bomb
Shakes Up Paris

PARIS, Nov. 22!-Residents Of
western and northwestern SUBJ
.urbi of Paris were alarmed yester.s
day by q violent explosion! The
shock ratified windows at points
40 miles apart.
The authorities thus far have
been unable to ascertain the
cause Of the explosion.
It was at first attributed to the :
blowing up of a powder factory
or to a Zeppelin raid. These
theories were dlsapproyed and
tits now suggested that the noise
may have been due to bursting Of,
q meteor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-22
Relatives

her father disapproved. Relatives
thought her dead.
Marshall said he considered her,
crazy, and that as he could not az.
ford to send her to an institution he
thought the only thing to do was to
lock her upiinl her. room.
When relieved she weighed but 81!
pounds. Marshall is said to have ad.
lmitted that he and the stepmotheri
was the only person who had seen
her during the last 8 years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-22
It's a Sad Tale, Mates; The
lMoneyZN Nakers8 are OyerlDorked

superintende dent Joyce today yestimat.
ed the output at $500 900 a day.
In preparation for the usual Christ.
mas demand as we'll as for payroll spur.
poses the chief coinage during the
past week was half and quarter eagles
although other coins from pennies up
were made I'm large quantities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-22
FRANK KHENTz'YID|ES
IN BALTIMORE
Owner of Fairmont Art
Glass Co. Was Long Suf-
ferer With Cancer

Frank Hentzy, owner: OF the Fair.
mont Art Glass Co.., located in the
First ward died last night about 1900
O'clock, I'm the Baltimore Hospital. Mr..
Hentzy's death resulted from cancer.
cleft 3Fairmont three months ago and
had visited several places, Including
Ashyille. N. G., In the hope Iof secur.
ing a respite form his malady. Mr..
Hentzylwas o well known resident of
this city, having been here for per.
iod of over 20 years.. "a e y.
Mr.. Hentzy' was born in Naples,
Italy, 5sSyears ago, and was Of French
parentage: He leaves his widow,
whose maiden name was Maria sGrazia
Capri, and five children, Anna, Agnes,
George, Marion and Donald. The ire.
mains will arrive here from Baltimore
tomorrow morning. No definite ar
irangements have been made as yet for
the services, but they will likely take
place on Wednesday!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-22

sPHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.--An un'
lprecedented demand for coins with
which TO make out spayrolls Of muni;
itions plants and other industrial es-'
Itablishments has kept employees OF
the Philadelphia mint working over:
time for the past SIX weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-22
assist linI numbering AM irobblng luther

- ~.
assist In numbering an robbing Luther
a year ago.
The $3.50 In currency and gold found
In Joseph 3 pockets and identified Eby
histslsterss as belonging to- the murder:
ed man, was pointed to as a proof 3ot
guilt by Mr. Morris, who explained that
Eai 1o.goldt piece bear ngf the date a $685.
the year OF Mrs. IA ifca Affords birth,
was positively identified BY the wo.
man because Luther hid on several
occasions shown 1T TO her and prom.
isedS ito give Sit TO fher. &.
Mr.. Morris told of Joseph sRaber's
alleged tinstructio ions to his wife to- dis
pose Sof a watch said to- have been,
stolen from the murd rdered man by.
throwing 1t into Buffalo creek. q; al
It was pointed out by 4 MI. Morris
that "a 3s scalibre and q 80 fcalibres 70
yolyer sold to q Whe ceiling spawnbroker
for $1Swere probably the weapons. with
which the crime was committed These
reyolyers were recovered by Sheriff-
CD Conaway.
Sympathy for the accused. man was
expressed by Prosecuting attorney
Morris, who said that while Joseph
Raber was a man with criminal ten.
dencies resulting from heredityf and
environment, he believed that during
the last few years he had made an
effort to do right. Mr.. Norris said
that the prisoner had attended a
school which he. had taught. Mr. Nor
risi ithenEreviewed the criminal history
OF the SRaber family, and closed his
address to- the court by saying thatjhs
would be satisfied with a sentence
that would enclose the accused man
behind the walls Of a prison SO that
he could be restrained from doing
harm to any one SO that society woula
be- protected. ~ &
itS Sentence imposed. y
Before 5pronouncing sentence Judge
Raymond spoke with i such serious Selo,
quence sof the terrible crime OF mur.,
der and the necessity OF protecting so.
cietyg and furnishing wrong doers as to
bring tears to the eyes of the prison.
er's wife and sisters and to the eyes of
scores in the audience as well. n
Judge Raymond: I'M a sense excused
,Raber for the crimes he iis alleged to
have committed by the 5hereditys Grim.
inal tendencies yof the family and by
his environment, but declared that in
spite of this, society must bbe safe.
guarded and that life imprisonment
for the accused was the least penalty
that could be imposed not, only under
his plea of first degree murder, but in
Justice to society. In nipronouncing sem
itences Judge Raymond said that he
hoped the accused would eventually,
be able to prove his limo in case,
he was not guilty, thereby enabling
him to secure pardon through execu:
tive Iclemency. 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-22
The Weather.

Western OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Tuesday warmer; partly cloudy TO-
night and Tuesday. warmer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-22
:Anot her Bo'ot;le ) egger
In the County Jail.

This morning before Squire Lee
iToothman, OF Pennington, "a foreigner
giving his name as Newt Rodick ap.
speared on the charge OF boot Logging.
Newt. was caught In the act, by Consta:
Sblea George Straight. He had "a con.
siderable quantity Of whiskey In large
packages, from which he was filling
smaller bottles and selling them.
Squire Toothman fined him 500 and
gave him SO days In the county Jan.
Newt paid the fine and is now serving
the Jail sentence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-22

Continued on Page Three.).
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
A GREAT PROBLEM.

The search for the elixir of youth passed away with the age of fable; the search for the secret of life goes on with ever-increasing persistence. The Harvard professor who has just sur prised" a Baltimore audience with a theory on the subject is only one of q host For every biologist and physiol- ogist today the problem looms large Chemists are thinking of it. Even the all of them it looks simple, and vet is enormously complex Given such sub stances as oxygen. hydrogen, nitrogen. phosphorus. sulphur and what not in the inanimate world. how does il hap
 pen that when they come together
 under organic conditions life should result? Do they "get busy" on their own initiative. or does s so-called
 vital energy" different from physical
 energy, intervene to make them alive !? It is their partnership that gives rise to
 life. or do they already live if with
 lower order of vitality. in advance of the combination?
 To questions like these several sorts of scientists are trying to give ans
 wers. and they have more than one method One is to see the thing out
 The empricists bring their micros copes to bear on the organic cell with
 keen attention to parts and workings
 where it shows itself: they believe that where organic conditions prevail vital phenomena must appear; many of them even hold, with Schafer, that 1t will he possible to "synthesize" life in
 he laboratory The rationalists, on the other hand desparng of aid from the miseroscope. are content 10 find out where life comes from. And even here two schools of thought have taken the royal road By the one 1t is maintained that life does not start up suddenly In The living body. but is more or less latent" In all matter That hypothesis
 < Implicit In the hvloaoism of the an slent Greeks; it has been expanded in modern Germany by the Naegelis and he HaeeheLs; it shows itself once more
 n the view represented by Prof Hen derson at Baltimore Then there is the cosmic theory championed by Arrhen- iHs In his cosmogony the vital germs which started organic evolution came to us from other words. or from the spaces between. waited thence to the earth by the impelling power of solar light-Bnston Herald.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
CAN NATIONS se STARVED OUT?

Since the world awoke 10 find that war was not only possibility but actually going on. we have not heard much of the naive assertions that the great bankers could prevent war by refusing to finance it. That was very much like saving that the owners of any other kind of property. say horses
 or hay, could prevent war by refusing to let tho government have it. Now that it has been demonstrated that a government al war can get anything which exists within it's reach, the dis cussion has turned to the question as to whether the necessary supplies ex- ist or not. Obviously that is another matter. Even a military autocracy can not get supplies which do not physi- cally exist within it's reach. Compared with this problem even that of financing
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03

the war that Is, of keeping the war chest full of the means of buying sup plies and paying other expenses. is of minor importance.
 The question of food. not only for the armies. but for the non fighting population as well, We will admit to be of equal importance with that of men or ammunition. But it must be borne in mind that the question of food Is not a question of living as well in time of war as in time of peace. It is rather a question of finding the basic necessar ies of life. X people who would prefer to be whipped rather than undergo q change of diet or give up luxures will probably get what it prefers. It is therefore important that we study the available supplies of these basic nec- essaries before jumping 10 the con clusion that any of the warning coun- tries can be starved into submission American Review of Reviews
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
A CHANGE NEEDED.

The rapidity with which the lower branch of the legislative body embraced the new mining law drafted by the mining committee lends further con- now in force is considered wholly in- adequate by not only the legislators but the people at large. The Roden law, after two years of trial. although cor recting a few of the evils existing by reason of certain laxities in the prior measures. as a whole has proven de- terrent rather than helpful. ln relation 10 the mining industry on Seward Pen- insula the exactine terms of the meas. ure have in the main tended to no particular benefit to anybody and in general has worked a severe hardship on everybody.
 Instead of forcing development as was the primary intent. the contrary has resulted and development has sadly languished, with a consequent
  dustry. Probably the most inhibitiye feature, the clause compelling the per formance of one hundred dollars as- sessment on each twenty acres, is pri- marily responsible for the present stage of non development in this sec ton Tn several cases which have come to notice. men who owned number of claims and who under tho prior law had devoted all their time, when not employed in earning living. to the development of their properties, to actual and bona fide prospecting, after the passage of the new measure wore unable to find time for compre- hensive prospecting between periods of laboring for existence and performing the minimum of assessment work on their several holdings in accordance with the twenty-aere assessment pro- vision. From the standpoint of both the prospector and capitalist, the law has been anything but satisfactory and in the case of the latter it has resulted in an almost complete withdrawal from mining activities except in cases where the ground was of proven value.
 To Seward Peninsula the withdrawal of capital is a serious matter Condi- tions are such in this district that the prospector can accomplish but little in the way of comprehensive develop ment and generally speaking must ulti- mately look to the man with means to assist in placing his property on pay ing basis. In addition to the several inhlbitiye features the general inde- finiteness of the measure is sufficient to warrant amendment if not repeal According to tho telegraphic advices concerning the new law. the work of the legislative mining committee has
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03

Section l. It is hereby declared to he the duty of every owner tenant and agent owning. occupying or controlling property abuttine on First and second Streets, and on A, B and C Avenues, from Second Street to the town front in the Town of Cordova, to keep the sidewalks on or appurtenant h said property clear and free of snow. If any such owner tenant or agent shall fail being notified so to do hv any official Of the Town of Cordova. he shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be pun ished by q fine of not more than ten dollars.
 Sec ?. The notice required in this ordinance may be given by posting the same in a conspicuous place on the property
 The Town of Cordovo may proceed 10 remove the snow from any sidewalk mentioned in Section one hereof after the failure of the owner, tenant or agent so to dc, and any sum of money expend- ed by the town in SD removing said snow may be recovered from the owner tenant or agent in any court of com petent Jurisdiction.
 Passed by the Council January r, I1910
 Approved January IT, 1910
 GEORGE C HAZELET. Mayor ATTEST:
 JOHN GOODELG. Town Clerk
 LINK WALN, Chief of Police
 To get the news road the Nysast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of April, next, in the Council Chamber, City Hall Building, in the Town of Nome, Alaska, an election will be held for seven Councilmsn, at which election the Polls will be open at o'clock in the forenoon and remain open to 6 o'clock in the afternoon of tho same cay.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this the 27th day of March, 1915
 PHILIP CORRlGAN,
 City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
4 WAY TO
 SAVE CITY MONEY

While the much discussed question the following clipping from Cordova paper is rather suggestive. Nome is for doing something that the people of Cordova are compelled bv law to do themselves
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03

been well considered and 1t is probable that with the wisdom born of experi- measure which will at least modify the evils of the existing law and allow bit more latitude to both the miner and Investor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
NOTICE

Anyone having books Or magazines that need repairing or binding, leave same at MolIer's store and they will rsoe;v. prorpt attention. 25-6t
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second-class matter Feb 26. 1907 at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03

Be if ordained by the Common Council of the Town of Cordova, in the Dis trict of Alaska:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03

Rates for advertising space in any known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
GAN

Easter Novelties and Easter Eggs at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
CLEAR AWAY SNOW
ORDINANCE NO. ii

An Ordinance Providing for Cleaning the Snow From Sidewalks and Fixing a Penalty for Failure So to Do.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
Su SECRETION RATES
tn advance.

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. S2.00
 Nome Daily Nugget. l year. -. s20.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,

Qssued Annually in OctoberD Price per copy, mailed .......... 55c
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
WE GAN % IT.

For first class work and prompt de. livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03
City Official Paper

NOME. ALASKA. APRIL 3, 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03

W. ]. WILLIAM SON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-03

To get the new. road the Nugget.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-04
THE CREDIT HABIT.

How would you like to walk out on
the streets along about the first of
the month and know that you did not
owe any man a cent? You could pass
by the bank holding your head up,
When the collector comes along, you
can have the supreme satisfaction
that he is not after you, and the
world would look altogether different,
The thirty.day credit system is more
a habit than a necessity,-it is an
expensive habit. 1t many times leads
to paying more for merchandise, 1t
leads to buying rore than if the cash
were paid for each purchase.
If all business Of every nature were
done strictly N cash basis there
would be Il saving to all purchasers
of at least oE".t third of the entire
expense account OF the year. A say
ing of that mach would alone make
the country rich within two decades
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-04
COMMODITY RATE SUSPENDED
Ruling Affects Frisco Road to Points
in Arkansas and Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 3.-The state
corporation commission has received
notice from the interstate commerce
commission of the suspension until
Nov. 20, for investigation of the re-
cent commodity rate of the st. Louis
& San Francisco railroad between
points in Arkarsa and Oklahoma.
The rate suspeI ded was an advance
on merchandise and the suspension is
the result of the activity of interested
shippers on that line.
The corporation commission has
also received notice from the inter.
state commerce commission of an
order setting for hearing in Kansas
City in October the cottonseed oil,
hulls and meal rates that are involved
in the Anadarko case that was heard
here several months ago. The re-
adjustment of rates as proposed in
the commission order upon which
hearing is to be had is substantially
what was contepded for in the Ok.
lahoma hearing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-04
Hoo Hoo" 5-esnt clgar ror dscrim-
mating smokers. Ask for it.
w. c. (Bud) Randolph.

In the death of w. c. (Bud) Ran
dolph, the state Ct Oklahoma lost one
Of its best known pioneers and the
old Chickasaw ration one of its max
ers of history. Mr.. Randolph died
of heart failure at the home of Judge
Joe Myers at Pauls Valley, on the
10Th of July, 1915, and was buried
Sunday, the 31st, at the White Bead
cemetery, by the side of his wife, who
died many years ago The funeral
was attended by many old-time
friends who came from widely sepa-
rated points to ray their last respects
to the deceased.
Mr.. Randolph was born Oct. 10,
1919, at Van Buren,, Ark, and when
a child moved to a place where Den
ison, Tex, is now located. He spent
his young manhood in Grayson coun-
ty and in 1861 married Miss Sarah
A. Patterson, a Chickasaw Indian,
whose family was prominent in the
affairs OF the Chickasaw tribe After
the marriage the bride and groom
moved to Preston Bend and Mr.. Ran
dolph lived continuously in the Chick
asaw country until his death
At the outbreak of the war he en-
listed in the Gouthern army and
served until he was mustered out in
1865. He was president of the Old
Settlers association of the Chickasaw
nation and member of the Chicka
saw legislature.
For many years. he was one of the
most successful ranchers in Indian
Territory. and in time of stress and
bad years he aided many poor people,
Indians and white settlers.-with
food from an open smoke house His
generosity was without limit and he
for years was probably the best
known man of his nation At his
death, with one exception he was
the oldest pioneer intermarried Chick
asaw Indian. Mr.. Randolph leaves
two daughters, Mrs. +. NJ. Moore, of
Oklahoma city, and Mrs. c. NJ. Elamm
OF Cleveland.
Mr. Randolph lived his life without
a blemish, and at a ripe old age died
without moments pain, fitting end
TO a long and useful career.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-04
ODD FELLOWS
ANNOUNCE BIG PICNIC

Wynnewood Odd Fellows have an
nounced a great picnic here next
month. celebrating the sixteenth year
of the fraternity building, or Odd Eel
lows hall which the lodge owns.
The picnic will be no small affair
In fact, it will be big affair, and
thousands of people will come miles
to attend" and it will be worth the
effort The greatest Odd Fellow in the
world ]. h. A. Robertson will be here
and address the gathering A pro-
gram has been made out and will be
printed and distributed generally.
showing a number of the attractive
features of the day. Get program or
circular, read it and don't forget
the day and especially do not forget
to come.-Wynnewood New Era.