davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
BERNSTORFF THINKS NOTE
 OPENS WAY FOR SETTLEMENT

was purely tentative in character.
 Bernstorff was in conference with the secretary for over an hour and also had an extended discussion of the sub vject with Assistant Secretary Phillips. While it is stated that the president is engaged in the consideration of the German reply, nothing has been given embodied in the communication. The president is expected to return to the capital tonight and the matter will the cabinet Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
GERMANS TO STRIKE AT PARIS
GERMANS PREPARING FOR
 DRIVE ON PARIS

endorsements are now being hurried to aid the armies on the west and the great concentration of troops combined with the gradual extension of the acti- vities along the whole front apparent ly indicates that a great German drive on Paris is about to commence The French attacks north of Rems have subsided after the enemy had been severely repulsed in numerous attacks against the German positions and they have apparently given over the attempt to throw back the Germans at that point Fighting continues on the Flanders front with the British suf- fering immense losses in their frantic efforts to break the German lines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
GERMANS RUSHING ON
 WARSAW FROM NORTH

General von Mackensen and the Arch
 Duke Joseph Ferdinand is approach
 ing Warsaw from the south sweeping
 all before them. The army of the Arch
 Duke is now many miles north of kraznik and with the Russians admit tedly retreating. The great circle be- ing drawn about Warsaw is fast clos ing in on the city and it is freely pre- dicted that the great Russian strong hold will be in the hands of the Ger mans before August. With the closer approach to the town, the heavy Ger man guns of the type used in the re- duction of the fortresses at Liege and Antwerp will be brought up and 1t Is believed that no defense however strong can endure the assaults of this powerful arm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON, July 17.-According to the finding of the court of inquiry held at the instigation of the government to determine the responsibility for the sinking of the Cunard liner Lusitania, the vessel was destroyed by "torpe- does fired by a. submarine of German nationality" The court also holds that
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
SUBMARINE FAILS IN
 ATTACK ON LINER

tempt was futile discharged a torpedo which did no damage however The German boat then opened fire with the rifle gun now carried by many of the ling after the fleeing ship. One of the shells burst in close proximity to the Orduna but the remainder went wide of the mark. The great speed of the Orduna soon carried her beyond the range of the German gun and the sub marine disappeared. The remainder oi the voyage was without incident FOR SAlE-Piano. Inquire at Mug nak
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 17.-A storS bearing some earmarks of truth Is go- ing the rounds to the effect that the trip of Graves to Alaska is mainly for tire purpose of gathering material 70 combat Lanes plan of divorcins Alas ka from federal bureau control.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 SEATTLE, July 17.-Assistant Sec retary of the Interior Department B. o. Sweeny, who arrived in the city last night, states that Secretary Lane will unquestionably make the journey to Alaska during the present year un-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 NEW YORK, July 17.-It is announce ed that several of the leading type writer and adding machine companies of the east and middle west have form ed a new corporation under the title of the American Ammunition Com pany 10 take up contracts for the man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
LANE WILL VISIT
 ALASKA IN AUGUST

less some entirely unexpected difficulty intervenes. Sweeny says that Lane is extremely desirous of visiting the great northern country and is at present ar ranging his plans so that he can reach Seattle by the middle of August en- route to Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
|GOVERNMENT WILL BUY
 HAMMOND WIRELESS

tion will probably be presented to con- gress by Secretary Garrison himself Nothing is known as to the price de- is probably a considerable figure as the inventor has already refused several very fattering offers from foreign sources all of which have been refused by Hammond who has frequently reit- erated his belief that his own country should have the first chance at the valuable discovery.
 Keep your car in good eondition.- Nome Garage
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
TELEGRAPH BREv|T|Es

SEATTLE, July 17.-Colonel Roose- velt is due to arrive here tomorrow night by way of the San Francisco ex- position.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
LUSITANIA INQUIRY
 CONDEMNS GERMANY

no responsibility or blame attaches to the Cunard company or to Capt. Turn
 CT for the loss of the vessel or her
 many passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
A. P. A. Service.

SEATTLE July 17.-That it is the desire of the leading members of the Republican party to assist in the de- velopment of Alaska in every way pos Sleicher, editor of Leslies Weekly, who
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17

Large assortment of latest Victor Records and vistreIas received on steamer La Touche. Lomsn Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
ITALIANS CHECKED IN
 AmPEzzO VALLEY

vities to the maintainence of a heavy bombal dment
 Contrary to the Italian reports. the Vienna government has issued an of ficial statement denying the loss of several warships through attacks by the Italian fleet. The Austrian report declares that at no time has the Aus | ltrian fleet encountered the Italians and there have been no naval engagements aside from skirmishes between torpedo fotillas of both nations. The Italian reports of naval losses are declared to be absurd.
 Cheapest in the long run-Noms
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17

Chickens Soc per pouni; also some nice flyers. Eggs 75o per dozen. Geo. Prosser- nhAnA Black 8.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17

For reliable news, subscribe for tho Nome Daily Nugget. $2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17
GOVERNMENT TO PURSUE
 NEBRASKAN INCIDENT

under the circumstances Leading of-
 in no degree concede that arbitrary at
 tacks on unarmed merchant ships are
 justified and will therefore pursue the same line of action as adopted at the commencement of the submarine blockade and will insist that the Ger
 man contention cannot be recognized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17

Experienced mechanics fer yssr utewebiies.-Nons Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17

Mail the Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17

instructions in Drivins.-Noms Gar. age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17

FOR SAlE-Piano. Inquire at Mug get office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-17

Cheapest h the long run-Noms Gara9A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

tape. lie was axing the pathway and
leading not only the attorneys ~
hoth sides. but the court also. into MS
wav OF thinking. If there was aryt nlnG
itoli3e Eainei by having p priynte hear
Inn beiore the case was prcacnted 10
8cotirt and ANTICIPATING favorable de-
scfSihn.
canssnybedy lin tlts wide world and
q more conclusiye case against the
system than this underhand. back
door seeret way of defeating justice9
iWeihayet iieardsmany complaints about
. t3ts way tustices is handed ous to The
lptceicple in this county but We have
never ,Iiiii vet had such compiete docu-
mentarys proc ~ lich seems TO disclose
ne whole system I'M its unniasked
form. simple ISM IL, when Won under
stand how Il Is sdones
Remember. Tie people have no
voice. IN this action. as the zeal plain
tin and the real defendants are the
same! namely the Democratic ofnce
Holders Trust owned led and con
stFoiled by the Big BOSS in the BIG
STONEkBu1BDING
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

studies on both sidestof the case unless
they were specifically instructed.
only what to do, bat what to say. Per-
8haps duplicate copies OF these instruc;
tions were also furnished to MT. Hag:
the so.called defendants i'm the, case.
The part Of the charter most com
Splained about is that which requires
all voters, unless sphysic ally& disabled,
to fill out heir own tickets, evening
corrupt lection officials from getting
a full knowIedg Eofsh show each tloater
votes. 1t will! destroy the system OF
and carried out at all elections in
Fairmont and Marion county. It will
give the people a, chan to select their
own officials and this, YOU see, would
sbe, very distasteful to the salary grab
Tiers OF the city hall, who Ahave been
benefited to the extent Of S20, 600 in
4gT = " N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

Federal League.
Fittsburgh 4 at Kansas City.
Bropklynt at Buffalo.
s.. Louis at Chicago. /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
Golf Enthusiasts
To PlaY Bias ball


sa The first game o. the season g ib as
played 1T the Country Club grounds.
Eswiiisbes played tomorrow afternoon at at
\ 80 O'clock betwe cen holes number 8
I and s sok the. golf link players. The
captain and play erss viii otsbe chosen
until, the arrival, OF the members;a t the
club tomorrow and only members of
the club will be allowed play.
The game being ookedi forward e
with great interest, as 80 has been an:
3nouncedl for aim mberss to be present
an dtry. out for the team. The stake
sforIthes game will be a good supper for
the winning team, with the losers
l.standing the expense: y lid
is The price OF the supper will he one
dollar a plate and an excellent menu
has been prepared by Steward McDoni
I2ald for the occasio ion; and any one wish,
ing a. plate! will please; notify him al
the club house.
One ct these games will be- played
every week at the club grounds, and
with the interest that Is being mani;
tested IN the game tomorrow afternoon
sit looks like every member will take
EIasnactiYes part in the following games.
The captains will select their play
E.ers for: the game tomorrow from the
following list, some oftwhich may only
play 1--WE innings, a fter which the cap
Iftains will seelct again from the list
players for ten 4 last innings $ t. w.
EtArnett, J. r. Burns, S. d. Brady, W. ].
lBoydston, w. M. Chambers, II B.
1 Clark, r.. IT. Cunning CHAM. w: R. Dn.
gan, wv. No Engle. sA. s. Fleming, G. Z.
Follmer, M. A. File cher. II. J. Hartley,
Frank, c. Raymond, Paul Raymond,
DIR. E. w. Howard, Fred HeintzeIman,
Edward F. Holbert, Charles B. Hood,
Brooks Hutchinson, ]. v. Jolfiffe, 3. 9.
Jones, r. L. Kngsland, H. s. Lively,
| S. Of Lowe, John o. Morgan; g. NJ.
Mack, Walton Miller, E. B. Moore, Tus-
Ca Morris, l.. H. Randall, Edwin Robin
I3son. c.. G. Robb, j. H. Rock. 2: Il.
Smith, "A. B. Scott. HI w. Showalter,
wv. d, Stockley. e. H. Taylor, George
II. Watson, W. A. Weidebusch, W. j.
Vtegel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
RAIN P0SlPAONES
GlD-R!RATE CAME
Buccaneers Play p hibitiorl
Came To-day With the
Detroit Tigers. y
prnrsn1iRa al. 1n,,e


PITTSBURGH June There was
no game Of Forbes Field yesterday az
kernoon. The contest sch duled be
tween fae Cubs and Pirates was post
poned on account of q rainfall early IN
the afternoon that gave promise OF
continuing The rain ceased fin time
to start play; btu there were few PEG:
pie disappointed, as the afternoon was
hnfayorabfe for a game: The calling
oil Of the game$me cans that the Pirates
must ply anot Their doubl header.
The Buccaneers left Pittsburgh last
naght for Syracuse M VI, where they
will play an exhibit ion game with the
petgoft Tigers this afternoo The
date IS nsopenS one! for both clubs.
Fans o. this ctIon will have their
mrs topportnnit OF icing the eastern
cilibs s. act ION al Forbes Field during
the next three eeks. The Bucoa
have 8 long Sche dnte OF games al
home, and WITH all players i'm good
condition should letter their position.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
Double Dealing
CONTINUED from Page Two.l

4. .sH. 81
Haggerty, the Democratic leader and
interested party, filed his answer to
the Democratic bosses, admitting every
single allegation in the bill of com-
plant, practically giving the court no
course to follow except to grant, the
~, y.
1t was not believed when the bill
was filed that al essrs. Lowe and lSeely
were the legal brains behind the suit.
From the erious document 1t now
appears that this theory was correct.
They were simpl esignated by the
big legal light Of the Dempc ratio Aot'
Ace hold erss Strust the man who was
handling BOTH ends of this case, as
messengers to carry the papers to .th3
court and ito appear, in open court TO
touch 3off the, fire works anda do the
wind tanning, in ScaseS the ectsioni
Of which was anticipated by the chief
counsel for both sides"
1t appears from the letter Of In
structfons furnished them that they
did not even prepare the BILL for does
motif begin with these words, The bill
AYERS that section "a does not allow
assistance in voting 2" They were not
to have anything to do with making
this averment, for had not the bill
already "avered ~
This possibility accounts for the
action OF Senator Lowe, who under.
oath to support the constitution OF the
state had an am ndment placed in the
bill which, is quoted lin the document
and declared Institutional over his
own signature. Certainly he must
have signed this bill without reading
liza or knowing WHAT contained. He
Certainly would not have been guilty
Of slapping himself in the face when
his official conduct was placed in cues:
tiohs
Following this, the rgument isR put
In; the mouths Of these attorneys 70
place before the court. Five special
pointsf are given to rely upon:s ~ seems
tliat these attorney could mot be de:
pended upon to form their own argu,
nnent for r"the chief counsel, for botn.
sides s., und oubtedl y belieYed there was
apt to be- cross firing from his &u1de 81
10 +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

further shows that Il was prepared be-
] fore F'riday OF last week. because later
Lon the dgtirehends are Instructed to
have H Ia the hands OF the court hes
tore Eddy.
II viii ne Noted tint these messeiis
GERS for the chez eo1nsel ere IN
strncted 10 have process served npon
isthe -four comm ssioner rs who ere the
only necessary PENDANTS. Perhaps
IN tiiefS counsel for DO h sides was
afraid these young gentlemen might!
tperchane und erta IKE to have a SUM
mons served on some citizen Who was
not an Interested party and friendly
to- the suit: The etendants are atns'
structed to file heir ansWe Of rules
the instruct ion she et urtherS says :s5,i
an the court should take the plain,
Etiffs, view (whtc Oh in this case was also
the View and hold the act
invalid. as would seem ineyi able.
Here the action OF the court Is clearly
anticipated by the /" counsel for both
Sides and the case virtually decided
IN adyance. Why? Because, does not,
the chief counsel say that he {is afraid
the people may rise up n In their wrath
and apply for a mandamus and beat
them TO the Supreme Court;
But the whole cat Is let out Of the
bag I'M one big jump VIII len the chief
counsel for both side" gives these in
structions at the end OF his mysterious
document: 4. *
am either. event, COUNSEL FOR
1.-THE 9PLAINTIFF' AND DEFEND.
ANTS SHOULD PRESENT THE
lEPLEADINGS TO THE COURT NOT
liLATER THAN FRIDAY (four days
before the case was heard In court and
three days before It matured at rulesl /,
iiso as to give &c an opportunity to ex:
t!amine them AND INSURE PROMPT
as action MUST be prompt
ion the first day Of June.
So iit appears that action was not
5onIy demanded, but it. MUST BE
PROMPT. as this chief counsel was
not to be delayed by any judicial red
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

extra salaries and wages during their
first year gineo fffce. II; U ga
Every citizen or Fairmont should re-
read that part Of the ginstructto ms, pc Pc
ginning with the sentence I, /,
Two modes Of presenting nth, th me oil
are being constde Tered. The tirst one
lis, etc. Il 4 (, 8 =
This further shows that these figure
head attorneys had nothing to do with
the bill but present 1t; 81 y, u j
Il further says, .:Instituting irregular
}ssiiiti returria bic next M onday,"9 showing
that 5gtfe56mysteriousl document was
prepared some time last week, and It
II - = N Z u a I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
GAMES scHEoULEoS TO-DAY

National League: =,
Phiiade iptia5 at rooklyn.
New York ut Boston. a,
Cincinnati at ST. Lotlis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

ssii
sssSFRkNc1s 60; Cal. June - !.
unique event In the sport calendar and
one caIHng for nusual exit ition' sof
endurance was the, olympic club. swim:
ming Marathons BE- 4 so days duratl Ion,
Tecentiy compIe Ted here with Ernie
For 4 month beginning April 10,
the contestants sprinted q back and
forth aefossJ theSb big Olympic club tank
an hour each Smith estab lished
Sc miles as 6issre cord flor! the 80 hours
swimming during so cons cntive days;
q. Z; Mesenhagy el1 FINISHED second Is
and waiter King third, with 81 IA
or ti1e 20 staFtersfo only seven finish.
ed, such strong sWl INN rs las Walter
Ponaeroy, Robert Beck gorge Bond,
Frank MaEfsch and Harold Emmal
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

called at S o'clock. giving Fairmont
baseball fans ample time 10 arrive at
tho PARK after quitting work The
Barnestowu 81. r. team 3 sad 70 be a
strone one and as the local BOYS hays
q faat team q goud game IS expeeted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
c 81 hes q. play TonIah...

Ehurches5 Play u onIaFt.s q
THE third game Of the season to be
played in the new church baseball
ieaEtfe Will be played tonight between
the Barnstown9 M. E. Church and the
local First M E. Church team at
South Side Park. The games are all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

American League. x.
yyasiiingtoffa Philad elphiat (2).
Boston at9 New; York. AZ.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-31

Concluded IC1i week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-31

without reason, on the spur OF the
moment. The reverse of man, they
wanted recklessly to give up every
thing for nothing; a kind of
get-poor-Quick scheme which profited
no one, not even the man to whom
these priceless gifts were offered. or
foresight, of calculation, they had none
till after they had given every
thing away. Forbes looked out Of his
side OF the cab. lonely, very much de-
pressed, hating his nirtations, has
trinings, and wondering If there would
ever be . woman for him. OF course
there were lots Of girls. How
the deuce would he ever get her back
to the Dryden in case Crawford was
obdurats? Here 1t was again: these
quiet chaps who never say anything
and who never give in.
You must think I am mad" came
lowly from her corner.
Bad sign, thought Forbes. She was
beginning to think it over.
Il am mad"
NO, she wasn't thinking 1t over.
i shall always be mad like this.
But what must you think of mel"
I'm thinking q whole lot. | don't
know but what you call madness is
sudden sanity. Jim may be glad to
see me. and then he may not be.
You'll have to intercede for me-"
Don't worry about your part, Mr..
Forbes. No man could do q kinder
thing than you have done. Why, you
don't even know me! But you'll not
regret it,"
NO! How do you know l shan't
regret it%-lightly. When I've
watched you day by day as you went
past my studio, and wondered IL the
day would ever come when I'd say the
same words Crawford said I'VE years
ago!"
Don't laugh, Mr. Forbes"
Laugh? The Lord knows I'm seri.
Gus enough. But here we are. Get
yourself in hand. want to make this
a happy-ever-after story, and tell it to
friend of mine who'll make thou.
sands Of Silly schoolgirls shudder with
rapture"
You're a strange man"
No, only I'm little mad myself to-
night"
The girl was at the top Of the steps,
hunting for the bell. ere Forbes could
complete his directions to the chauf-
feur, who nodded boredly and took out
a cigarette. These night adventures
were as old as the hills to him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-31
CHAPTER XIV.
Old Shoes

I'm telling YOU these facts" contin-
ued HaggeTty, so you won't waste
any time getting down [ cases. Every
move you've made for tn last sir
months is jotted down in a little book
In my pocket. All | want" he lded.
taking out a small India ink pad md a
square OF white paper. all / want is
an impression of your thumbs. After
that. why. we can talk. Do YOU Cd
ject2"
Not in the least said Crawford
readily. I'm very anxious to now
what all this damned non suse
means"
He angrily dabbed both thumb up-
on the pad and printed them upcr the
square OF paper. Through a lass
Haggerty very carefully compare the
impression with the treasured loto-
graph. His brows bent. All this WORK
Concluded IC1t week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-31

m getting tnrougn the canSom. ~.
you care to know what waa In the
boXi A packet OF letters. One mad
day ! sent them bach; and now one
mad night ! 50 like O thief and 70.
cover them. You will say that should
have gone to her and asked. I know
her ! know myself Pride o. stub.
bOrnness. call n what yoa wfll."
But In heavens mama. the caaseP"
we have Just left H." Crawford
said nothing more till the cab drew an
I'm front Of the studio. Here you are.
Good night and God bless. boy. When
you get tired out with work, pack up
and come over. You know where 20
cable. I'm man over yondsr; only q
grub here"
Forbes felt himself literally pushed
from the cab: and he stood on the
curb. weak with shame. Damn those
medaling reporters. TO have put such
a thought into his head! Poor old
Gravity The girl with the copper
beech hair And with the thought Of
her came . great and glorious idsa.
romantic and Irresistible.
Crawford turned about and pro.
eeeded swiftly downtown. toward
home. Round the corner frOm where
he lived was an ancient pawn ahop.
II was open; for pawn shops nnd prot.
Il In late hours. Here Crawford
stopped. lifted the seat, took out the
F1orentine boz, and went into the
pawn shop.
Hello, Moses!" he called 10 the
bent old man who was puttsring over
his accounts.
"Ha' Goot efsninG. Mr.. CrawfoPt.
What can DO for you dis efaninar
Lost the key TO this box ana was
wondering II you could open II with
out injurinE II In any wayH"
HIN. Hant-tooled. sure I open
her" The old man laid on the ooun.
ter drawer full Of keys, ancient. med.
ievai. modern. Az length he threw
back the lid. Putt che wont lock
her again. Peter keep her open az,
you fnt & key"
"Thanks Here's . cigar for you.
Good night"
Pou1ht dose plates you t0h me
TO-"
How much did you Eiva the old
ladyY"
Twenty dollaFs."
Here II 10. How much IL the stuR
WORTH"
The pawnbroksr laughed. 'Tsn
centa."
Well never lot her know" For
many came TO Crawford with curios
70 sell, and the worthy he cent TO
Moses who gave them what they asked
and charged Il.
Sometimes ! tAAh yOa are Grassy,
Mr.. CraWtorG"
Moses. 1 am the sraEiSsa man IN
ell New York"