davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-02
EIGHT SAW OUT OF JAIL. Nueset's Special Service.

. DALEHART. Tex. Aug. Flight convicts sawed through the jail ceiling and escaped Saturday night. making ropes of their blankets. They are still at large.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-02

The Carpenter shop Is not opposite ths Nome Bank. but the office is over Sesnon's office. Room II. Sheldon hotel
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-02
5 CENTS
 CAUSE OF
 RAGE RIOT
Nuaaet's Special Service.

ROANOKE, Va, Aug 1.-Roanoke is quiet after four hours rioting when a mob of 1000 people wrecked nine Greek restaurants, three Greek shoe shining parlors and two Syrian shops. The riot was caused by dispute about 5 cents between a Greek employed in a restaurant and an American who went there to buy a sandwich.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-02

co to the North Pole Bakery for the best bread and pastEy- The only cofIee house iu town
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-02

Serapsr teams. R. L. H. Marshall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-02

Jeb Printing at the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-08-02

pr. Weyerhorss, surgeon, Staples blk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

What have you got there?" be
asked.
"a wire from Miss Beringer," 1 re-
piled. I put it into his hand
You are impressed, then. by our new
| detective?" he said slowly.
Very much So answered. ] gave
a few of my reasons. and he favored
me with grave smile.
i never felt so hopeful" he contin-
ned; we are in a position we were
never in yet 1t is, as Tyler says
merely a question of days. Where so
many are on the watch, madame can
not long escape u.s."
Remember that the person we want
to get is Nine. Koluchy," / answered,
and do not be too sure. For my part,
shall never again be certain until she
is absolutely our prisoner"
He did not remain with me much
longer. and 1 spent the night as best I
could.
Between 10 and II o'clock on the fol-
lowing morning Miss Beringer arrived.
She entered my room quickly, came
close TO my side and fixed her eyes on
Hy face.
l was startled by the change in her
appearance. The gray eyes had Gu
rious bright glitter in them, and her
face was pale and drawn
Yes, MIR. Head" she said, as she
took the chair offered her. "these cases
take it out of me. When once on the
track, I never rest day or night. 1
II would kill me-"
She shivered as she spoke, and her
thin lips were drawn back to show her
teeth. She had somewhat the express
sion of a tigress about to spring
You have news, Miss Befinger?" I
said II hope good newsr'
I have news" she replied graveiy,
''and ] trust il is good. 1t is because
of what / am about to tell you that
was unable to call to see you last sysn-
Ing. Are you strong and well enough
to go down at once with Ford to Has
tings ?",
"Certainly," replied,
i Will give You my reasons for ask
Ing you to do so. There is a yacht
cruising Off the coast 1t is said to be-
long to Captain Marehant- ! have
had my suspicious from the first that
1t is subsidized by madame. 1t was on
account OF these suspicious that went
to Hastings last night"
ITO Hastings?" l said.
Yes spent several hours of the
night and evening in one OF the low
quarters of the town by the fsh mar
ket- There is no doubt that several of
the gang are hiding In the neighbor-
hood OF Hastings. and then object is,
Of course. TO get the yacht. 1t is all
important to take immediate steps to
prevent this"
Bat how could you ind cut about
the yacht in the first instance? 1
asked.
Il obtained slight cIs~." she re-
piled, no matter how obtained, and
just when your telegram reached me
was on my way to Hastings, disguised
as a fisherwomaH- l p0Esess many dis
gu'ses in my room. and am seldom
taken aback when want to act a good
part. J went third class to Hastings.
and Immediately visited the vicinity of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
The Brotherhood of the Seven Kings

my own house As I have already
said, / was far too excited to rest. The
old woman's words had affected me
more strongly than / cared to allow,
and as I paced up and down In my
study, / could not help feeling any,
thing but certain OF the final result.
knew that Dufrayer, Miss Beringer.
Tyler and Ford We're each and all abso-
lutely sure that madame would soon
be captured, but ] was possessed by
uneasy fears In this moment OF ex-
tremity. would not the great criminal
bring all the strength of her magnif-
cent genius'to bear on the situa tioa?
As l thought over these things was
suddenly possessed by a sense OF COM
fort. This was caused by my recoiieo-
ton of Miss Beringer's face. Ordinary
as that face looked 10 the casual OBJ
server. il was by no means SO to those
who watched IL more narrowly. To
such a watcher its strange look OF
power could not but appeal So con-
templated. the face was the reverse OF
pleasant-the hardness round the lips
became its dominant feature There
was also an insistence in the gray eyes
which might on emergency amount to
absolute cruelty. But IL was the
strange look of strength which / now
remembered with a feeling of satisfac-
ton. IL madame ever met her match,
it would be in the person of that slight
girl, for she possessed. / knew well,
grip of her subject which neither Ford
nor Tyler, with all their intelligence
and long practice, could own to- Miss
Beringer could do work which they
could not even attempt, for to her be-
longed the delicate intuition which is
so essentially woman's province. 1
lpnged to see her again. and also alone,
that 1 might talk over matters more
freely with her. Tyler had furnished
me with her private address. and now
resolved to telegraph to her. / did so.
asking permission to call upon her that
evening. The reply came within an
hour.
Don't come tonight, but expect me
to call on you early tomorrow"
Dufrayer came in while I was read
ing the telegram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

and the extraordinary luxury OF tnelr
decorations scarcely astoHished me, for
knew the tastes OF their owner only
too we'll Had ! not seen Nine. ko-
lucby's palace in Naples? Had not her
reception rooms there been all too ia
'miliar 70 me in those early days, when
she exercised 30 fatal a charm over my
life, and by so doing ruined all my fu-
ture?"
The English house bore many marks
Of its foreign ownership. Treasures of
priceless value from all parts of the
globe were scattered here and there
The most valuable curios OF every sort
abounded: while carvings OF strange
heather deities and fTescoes, executed
with ali the skill of which modern art
is capable. decorated the ceilings.
We entered the consulting room, the
door Of which was hung witha splendid
specimen of Gobelins tapestry. The
same magnihcenee and wealth of detail
were TO be found here. Madame's own
special desk was an Italian one in
walnut wood. 1t was inlaid with scroll
work and figures of the cardinal viz
tues and the pagan deities. Close by it's
side was the chair in which she must
have sat 10 receive her many patients
This was of antique oak lined with old
tapestry, the back arms profusely set
with 'enameied rnedallions. There was
also not far from the desk and chair,
handsome Louis XIV escritoire, inlaid
with various woods and heavy mount
ings Of chased ormolu
The walls from floor to ceiling were
formed of inlaid woods, and the ceiling
Itself was IN the shape of a dome,
which gave sort of colossal effect to
the great room. But, splendid as ev-
erything was, the place wore a strange
air of desolation.
Having finished searching the ground
floor. we went upstairs. The upper
part of the house was furnished IN
less heavy and more cheerful style, but
IL was also quite deserted We were
just coming down again, when a ladder,
leading to the roof. attracted Ford's at
tention. He ran up and opened a trap
door. We followed him and found, Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

cured IN sheltered part of the root
between two gables, a pigeon cote
which was now open and empty.
There is nothing to be found here, >
l said. somewhat impatiently. Had
we not better go at cnce and search
the vaults and the laboratories
AS said the words little knew tina.
our apparently unimportant discovery
on the roof of the house was destined
to be brought home TO as in a remarks
able manner. We went down to the
basement and continued our exhaustive
search. The old woman now came for
ward and said, in a whining, agitated
voice. that she was the only person in
the house, all the other servants hay
ing been dismissed.
Can you show US the way TO the
laboratories? ?" / asked of her.
She looked uneasy. but did not hesl-
tate to comply. She pointed with her
finger. and we went down q dim pass
age. The door of the outer laboratory
was open, and We entered. There was
another, beyond this. also with its door
aiar. Both rooms were fitted up with
every modern device, and excited my
curiosity as well as my envy. But
search as We would, we could get no
clue 10 madame's Whereabouts.
She is not in the house-that is GER
TAIN" said Ford; "and now there is
nothing whatever for us to do but to
keep a sharp watch in case she should
venture to return"
AS he spoke my attention was at
tracted by the attitude of the old wo-
man. Hitherto she had followed us
about something like snarling and ILL
conditioned cur. who protested, but had
not courage to attack Now she came
boldly into the room and stood facing
US, leaning up against the wall. Her
eyes were dark and piercing, and shone
out on US from beneath heavy, over
hanging brows. Her mouth was all
most toothiess, and she had nut
cracker chin
You won't find her" she muttered.
"Ah. you may look as long as you like,
but you'll never find her. The likes of
her amt for the likes of you. She
amt like other women. She's more
spirit than woman. and the Evil One
himself is a friend to her. You won't
find her, never, neverr'
Would it not be well TO arrest this
old erone ~ ! said. turning TO Ford.
He shook his head. Il don't believe
sp:racy." he said, dropping his voice in
a whisper. beyond the fact that she
is madame's paid servant; but even il
we wished to arrest her. we could not
do so on vague suspicion. We can but
watch her Closely
Then there is nothing more TO be
done at present ?" queried in tone
Of disappointment.
As far as You are concerned. Mr.
Head. there is nothing MORE answered
Tyler. Il should recommend you to go
home and have a good rest We will
let you know the instant anything hap
pens"
We parted outside the house, where
an officer In plain dress was already
on duty. pufrayer said he would look
me up il the evening. and the detec-
tives and Miss Reringer vert on their
way.
! hailed hanson ana returned to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
ATTITUDE OF TAFT
Does Not Desire Political Elimination
of Senator Foraker, He Declares.

CLEVELAND. o., May ll.-Con-
gresham Theodore +. Burton gave out
the following statement today;
"An erroneous report has gone forth
80 the effect that Secretary Taft has
said TO me by telephone that he De
sired the elimination of Senator For
aker from politics.
s'He never has made any such state
ment. He has refused, however, TO en-
ter nnv deal in which he would have
the support of the Republicans of the
State for the Presidency and IN co3nsid-
Grafton therefor Mr. Foraker should be
Endorsed for the Senatorship. Such an
arrangement would SAVIOR of political
bargain aud awaken criticism, because
tho two are supposed to represent diff
ferepl ideas, especially in regard 10
the policies of the Administration of
President Roosevelt
$50 far as ] know, none Of the
friends of Secretary Taft has advised
or asked him TO take any part in any
contest for the Senntorship of the
State, nor has he expressed any inten-
tjuu TO do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
FAvoR1TEs GENERALLY WIN.
Kerchiville Makes a Successful Plunge
at EmeryVille Track.

SAN FRANCISCO. May u.-Kerchi-
vile, the Burns Handicap winner. was
Oakland TODAY when he won the lmpa-
tiencc handicap from good field. Ow-
ing TO the presence OF. Gullett I'm the sad
die the layers quoted as high as . 10 l
against Kerchivllle. but there was a rush
to bet on him and he went 10 the post at
I3 10 ;. He assumed command from the
lead I'm the stretch and won easily from
j. c. Clem and Princess Tliania. Well,
PLAYED horses were generally SUCCESSFUL
In tho other races.
First race six and a half furlongs-
Yellowstone. 1l2 (Walsh. to 1. won;
Santa Ray, I07 (Alarlel. l2 to l. second. .
Metakaua. 107 (BoreD, S to |. third.
Time. 1;2l. Byron, Rose; Linda Rose,
Second race. six and a hall furonss-
Pal. 1O2 CBuXton(. TO ]. won Nothing,
10T CIV. Kclly), 10 10 second; Paddy
Lynch. lo9 &C. Wllliams). 10 TO l, third.
Time. 12O As. Silver Sue, Head Dance.
Escamado. Elmdale. Toas. Gov, Orman
and Hand Titus II. finished as named.
Third race, mile and half. selling
Byronerdale. 107 CFischer). TO >, won;
Talamund, l1o (Grahaml. l6 to l.. sec
8. third Time. 2:95. Governor Davis,
Adonis. Menden. Belvoir and Ray Carlo
finished as named.
Fourth race, mile and htly yardS: IS.
to 3, won, J. c: Glenn, loo &C. Ross) to
l. second: Princess Titnnia. 30 CIV.
Kelly), : 10 ], third, Time, La S-5, BED
ford Reservation, Tarp and Ethel Day
finished as named,
Fifth race seven and half furlongs-
Sir Brillar 1O7 (Graham), to .. won:
Geo. =. McNear. 100 &C. Ross), Z 10 2,
second Fred Bent. % (BuXton), 20 10 l..
third Time l;S2 40, Judge Nelson,
CroiN Dor. Hedgethorne Romano and
Martinmas finished as named.
/ Sixth race, five furlongs. purse-Fire-
ball, llO CA Williams), IS to 3. won
Ocean Shore. 90 &C. Ross), to 5. second !;
Native Son, 90 CIV, Kelly), . 10 l, third,
Time 90 -. Van Ness Otto Brice,
Cirasscutter Senator Warner and Ia
Vora finished as named.
Other Suspensions Made.
As q result of Investigations into the
Marshal Ney race the stewards today
requested Offutt not 10 make books or
operate at the tracks Of the New Cali
fornia Jockey club. The entries OF
John Lyle Mintia. Bribery. Belle of Port
land. TAYLOR George, Sunray. Sunmark,
Sanfara Silver Wedding, Ninsman and
Creston Boy are refused
These horses are trained by &. A. Ross.
who Is also suspended. as is G, NJ. Gill.
the real ownqi OF Marshal Ney. The lat
ter horse is also suspended 1t was
shown that n cleanup was made ON
Marshal Ney. Otfutt owns majority of
the horses affected hy the ruling Jockey
Ross does not figure in the affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Wet BLANKET FOR
GOV. HUGHES'S BOOM
Resolution Offered by 0dell In
dorsing Governor for Presi-
dency Quickly Tabled.

NEW YORK, May IA resolution,
endorsing Governor Hughes for the Re-
publican nomination for President,
which was offered by Former Governor
Odell at today session of the Republi-
can State committee, was laid upon the
table by decisive vote.
Mr., Odell, George w. Dunn, member
of the State Railroad commission; Will
liam Halpin, State Tax commissioner,
and William Ten Eyck voted in favor
Of the resolution.
In moving that Governor Odell s mo-
ton, urging the nomination of Mr.
Hughes for the Presidency be tabled,
Chairman Woodruff said
81 move that this resolution be
introduced ii. by reason Of his well
known antipathy to the President Of
the United States.
Mr.. Woodruff added that the adop-
tion of such an expression by the com
mittee would place the Governor in an
awkward position, especially ms this
was no time TO adopt such a resolution.
Mr.. Odell took exceptions to Mr.. Wood
ruff s statement, and declared that he
believed this to be 4 very opportune
time for an expression of opinion by
the Republican organization of the
State of New York, as to their choice
for the next Presidential nomination.
His Introduction Of the resolution, he
declared, was without guile.
There was no further debate, and the
vote was then taken. Mr.. Odell' s ex
preston of Endorsement contained the
statement that President Roosevelt.
having stated his purpose to decline re-
nomination, 1T thus became necessary TO
select some one whose probity, honesty
and fslthfulness VII appeal with. Win the ne
would President Roosevelt s.
A resolution was adopted indorsing
Governor Hughes policies, particularly
in the regulation and control of public
service corporations, and re-apportion-
ment in conformity with the constltu-
ton. recent bIl! and amendments 10
the primary election laws, to the end
that just remedies may be provided for
| existing evils -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
MAY Be TRYING TO
EVADE JURY SERVICE
Few Ranchers OIL Streets Of
Boise While Sheriff Is Look
ing for Talesmen.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, May 1l.-Today an
unusually small number of ranchers was
observable on the streets of Boise. 1t is
believed by some that their absence was
due to the fact that they are fearful
lest they be chosen to serve as jurors
in the Haywood case, the regular list
of Jurors having been exhausted and
the summoning of 100 moro having been
ordered by the court.
AT Caldwell today 100 acres of State
land was sold at public auction. Tho
prices ranged from $40 TO $50 per
acre,
A prominent man here who is well
informed relative to railroad matters
today stated that James j, Hill Of the
Great Northern owns controlling IN
terest in the Pacific & Idaho line That
runs from Weiser to few miles north
OF Council and which is now being cx-
tended
Mrs. G.. Grebe was today declared in
sane IL the Probate court and Will bo
taken TO Blackfoot as soon as an at
tendant can arrive from that lnstltu'
tloD.
At the closing session OF the State
Sportsman s association last night res
olutions were adopted severely arralgh-
ing State Game Warden Stephens for
disregarding the wishes of the various
members OF the Gun club associations
of the State in the matter of appoint
ing his deputies The last session Of
the Legislature came IN for vigorous
cond demnation in the resolutions because
OF The enactment of the present game
law, ? reckless dissipation of State
funds being charged TO that statute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Winners of Beauty Contest

o Trb III toapf o
i h f n
the winner o Ii
o OF in il
O women
cor award f il gt o prize from lie hd OF
the a
by the b fm p photograph tina
b II 10
pG
down eight ten thai eonSdme in the class detn
che d OF a of he nt
l
n O h publ agree Ii
a
0 k
nc whc ccha he has won honor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
WEISER, IDA, DESIRES
SOME RECOGNITION

Editor The Tribune: | observe by
The Tribune that the business men OF
Salt Lake City are contemplating a
trip To Idaho soon, but their itinerary
does not include Weiser Now, If the
merchants of Salt Lake wish to make
ten strike and countcract the intlu-
ence of the Portland business men s
trip at this point, now is their golden
opportunity.
The people of Weiser arc very sore
at the Portland merchants. Their tin
crary gave them Just one hour IN
Weiser, and not more than half OF them
showed up when the train reached here,
although the Commercial culb and citi-
zens had carriages at the depot TO show
them over the city, At other points
between here and Boise they stopped
two or three hours, Now, Wciser is
one OF fhe most important towns on
the Sohrt Line railroad. a city of more
than $500 people, with business houses
that do an enormous business for q
hundred milo sor more with the sur
rounding country. and their trade is not
to be despised, and Just now they arc
not feeling IN a very good bumor with
the Portland crowd. Thcir newspaper
men whit the party did not show up
nor In their wrIte-ups did they men
! tion our city, but did all others
| | did not know to whom TO write
in reference to this matter, as | die
not know who would be in charge
| therefore, let that be my excuse fol
writing you. II you will kindly HAND
| this 20 the manager of the itinerary
and put him in communication with mt
Immediately. / will take up the matter
with the Commercial club and arrang,
to show the party over the town an6
country, and it will have a good etfect
with our people. Even three or fou
! hours would not be bad. When yol
! come to Nampa you are but sixty mile.
/ from Wciser, and could easily arrang,
I TO run down here.
| Hoping you will attend to this n
I your earliest convenience, | remain,
j. Ii. HARRIS, JR.
Weiser Ida,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
NOTED SCULPTOR DIES
Edward K. Emery Won Fame for His
Studies OF Animals.

K Emery A1TrNd distincuisbed sting he'd as = an animal
sculptor, died at his home in this city
today, after prolonged illness, aged
Ga years,
Among his most celebrated works are
the "Still Hunt in Central Park, New
York, 1.-The Wolves IN Falrmount
Park, Philadelphia, The Lions in
front of the Art Institute of Chicago,
and the " Prayer for Rain, ut Cham
paign City, III. A collection of ms
small bronzes Is in the Chicago Art in
stitute. the Metropolitan museum, New
York, has ''The Panther and Cubs.
AT the National gallery Ill this city, IS
a collection of fifty or more of his
works He did much important work
for the World S Fair at Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
HARVARD OUTROWED.
Columbia Wins Great Race By Half a
Length IL Bad Weather

BOSTON. May 11.-Coiumbia defeated
Harvard upon tie Charles river today
in the flrsf race between the two univer-
stiles in twomty Yeas. The contest was
q splendid one. from the start. as at
no time .was ope; water seen between
the ahels, Columbia won by about half
q length over = course of mile and
sovca -s:gnths, hag tine being minutes
10 seconds. lIarVard's time was min
utes. iS seconds.
Conditions Tor the race were not Who'll
ly favorable. although the river was not
extremely rough and tidal. The day
was a miserable one for any sport. as
far as tho temperature, at least. was
concerned. the thermometer having been
in the thirtlcs all day and standing AT
80 when the race was started. Cold rain,
with snow. fell at times during most of
tho day.
The crews started from Longwood
Bridge and rowed down the stream. fin
ishlne in front Of the Union Boat cIub.
Julian w. Curtiss, vino Is prominently
identified with Yale. was selected as ref
cree,
The makeup of the varsity crews was
as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
BUSINESS IN Boise
At STAHDSTILL TODAY
New and Stringent Sunday
Rest" Law Goes Into Effect;
Will Stop Street Cars.
Snecial TO The Trihune.

Special TO The Tribune
BOISE, Ida, May 1.-THE new
Sunday rest law will go into effect
tomorrow, and according TO an opinion
given to the public today by County
Attorney Charles F. Koclsch, the law
contains exceedingly stringent provi-
sions, Many Of the citizens whom the
statute will especially affect arc vigor
ously bestirring themselves that they
may become familiar with its provi-
sions before l2 clock tonight In fact,
very few Of the people of this State
have appreciated the sweeping charac-
ter of the measure. and the opinion OF
Judge Koelsch will come as big sur.
prise TO them.
Among other things, the law prohibits
on Sunday the operating of barber
shops, shoeshining parlors, street cars.
the selling Of newspapers or other pub
LEGATIONS on the streets, the playing of
baseball where an admission is charged
the running of theatcrs, the sending Of
kilograms except in cases of sickness
death and the like, horse racing, the
transaction OF regular business at the
o, S. l.. depot, the Sunday concerts
at the natajorium in fact, the law
practically closes every place of busi.
ness in the State except i few emu.
meratcd in tho necessity class.
Strange as IT may seem the law per.
mits all factories, brewerlcs ard dis
tillerics 10 run, providing the business
| end is shut down, and cigar stands
are permitted TO keep open. and the
messenger service may do business in
cases Of urgent necessity, such as dc