davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24
ALASKA PRINCESS
 TIRES OF MARRIAGE.

The Princess of Wrangel, an h. dian girl who embraced civilization and Christianity at the same time when she married Dr. Kenneath McAlpin, formerly of Butler, Pa where his parents. wealthy society people. still live, has tired of her bonds and longs again for the free old days in the tepees by the great northern glaciers. TO a divorce judge at Butler, Pa, last week she told her story, alleging that her hus- band after he married her, stayed ln the house for weeks at time, and usually in bed.
 The few patients he had, she says. he lost, and the hut, which cost but l month to rent, was SO cold and dreary, sch declares, that even the huts of her people were far moro luxurious.
 They finally went to Butler. Pa. on the money furnished by her fath. CT. She declared she occupied. a gar ret in that city, while her husband had an elaborately furnished room and that her child was born in the garret
 Her husband, she testified, finally forced her to return alone to Alas ka, keeping the child in the east It died during her absence, but her husband did not notify her of it's death
 Many Alaskans and former Yukon residents remember the beautiful princess, who has been mentioned more than once in Jack London's northern writings. They say that while the story of the alleged worngs is not so one-sided as the woman would make it appear. still she did not receive the best treatment. Her farther is a full-blooded Indian chief, while her mother had French blood and spoke that language.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24
"CLEAN-Up BUG"
 BITES TOM ROSS

The cleanup bug, bit from which causes the patient to be af- tlicted with an inordinate desire to have everything clean anu tidy and wholesome has evidently bitten Tom Ross, keeper in charge of the United States life saving station. For the past week he has been cleaning up painting and decorating and the station now looks as clean and tidy as the proverbial new pin. During that time the garbage which has been dumped on the beach in front of the boat house has become most nauseating to him, and he determin- ed to prevent any further encroach- ment on the property
 Yesterday he noticed that a new pile of rubbish had been dumped i'm mediately in front of the boat house and Captain Ross decided to wait up all night to see if the offender would return with another load About midnight he went home, leaving an- other man on watch, with instruc- lions to call him on the telephone if one of the rubbish wagons showed up About an hour later a violent ringing on the telephone bell notified him that there was something do ing on the water front" and he hastily dressed and hurried to the water front, where he found team ster in the act of emptying the last of a load of rubbish directly in iron of the boat house
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24
PILGRIM CHURCH
 SONG SERVICE

The members of the Pilgrim church choir have been practicint regularly for the past month for the song service to be held at the church on Sunday next, and there is nc doubt that there is treat in store for all lovers of sacred music. Tho order of service is as follows: Doxology.
 Invocation.
 Gloria PatTi Responsive reading. Anthem -'The Shadows of the
 Evening Hour ... Baldwin
 Chorus and Orchestra. Scripture lesson. Solo-From The Depths ....
 ...... Fario Campane
 Mrs. A. F. Todd. Prayer.
 Anthem-The Lords Be Lamp
 Chorus and Orchestra. Offering and Offertory-Yi Violin solo
 Miss Neva Chilberg. Solo-Mizpah ...A Adam Geibe
 Elmer Reed Announcements Hymn 33. Sermon. solo-My God My Father While
 l Stray .. Marston
 Mrs Robert sterry. Antehm-O Blessed Are They
 Which Love Thee 7. 1Osgoid
 Choir and Orchestra. Benediction. gA \ Sopranos-Mrs. A. E. Todd, Mrs Johnson, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Hull Miss Jennie Olson, Miss Chaquet Miss Woods, Miss RaweL
 Atlos-Mrs. Robert Sterry, Mrs c. s. Hannum, Mrs. Rawel, Miss Ethel Day, Miss Alma Grath. Tenors-F. M Kiesele, E. T Smith, Anderson, G. D. SItowden. Bass-Elmer Reed, W. H. Pear. son, Carl Lomen, Mcintosh.
 ORCHESTRA.
 Miss Neya Chilberg, first violin; M. D. McCumber. first cornet; Sam C. Taylor, second cornet; Lester Haegsted, clarinet; A. H. Nachbal and MT. Harvey Flute, Charles Lane, trombone; MT. Snyder, bass violin.
 Mrs. E. B. Dobbs, organist IDr. J w. Bayne, director 4
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24
TRAIN TO DEXTER
 BY SUNDAY

A crew of men are engaged in shoveling out the railroad tracks running up Anvil creek, and it is thought that the firts train will be running through to the Dexter creek station by Sunday next. At Discoy- cry claim on Anvil creek the snow drifts are twenty-five feet deep. There are other patches which will have to be shoveled out before the train can be run over the line. An effort will be made to run the first train through to Shelton by the first day of June The tracks and rail road bed are reported to be in good condition.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24
ESKIMO UNION
 STRIKE ON RAILROAD
CContinued From First Page.)

the work for the fun he gets out of it, and who never asks for any pay. inc committee held consultation in grunts and gutturals, and then walk ed outside and yelled out something to the strikers. Just what they con yeyed has not been learned, as mo- body but native could understand it. However, the word had the de- sired effect, for the crowd, including those who were doing picket duty. climbed on the train with their shovels and are now industriously snoveling out the snow so that the train will be able to make it's first trip of the year to the Kougarok about the first day of June
 The news that the strike has been declared off has been flashed to the head office of the Eskimo Labor Unlon by means of the Ongaluptult Hot Air and Cold Wave Company's system of telegraphy.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24
WORK COMMENCED ON
 RAILROAD EXTENSION

Work was commenced yesterday on the extension oI the railroad iron Cooper gulch to the Big Chief claim and the work will be carried on as expeditiously as possible. A trestle two hundred feet long is now being placed across Newton gulch, and the material is being hauled out ready for the laying of the tracks from that point. A larger crew of mer will be engaged as soon as the tres tie is finished
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24
UNDER ADVISEMENT.

The arguments ih the case of Jose vs. Shale ct al. were concluded be- fore Judge Moore yesterday, The court took the matter under advise ment, briefs to be submitted 0. D Cochran is attorney for the plaintiff and J. Allison Bruner for the de. fendant.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24
FUNERAL sERVICNs

The funeral service of Annie M. Lundberg, who died at the Holy Cross hospital Wednesday evening, will be held at the Pilgrim church at 2 D. m. on Sunday next The body will be placed in the vault and ship ped to the outside for interment.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24
REMoDELING THE LOBBY.

The Lobby saloon is being en- tirely remodelled and will be greatly improved. The work is being done by LaFranz and Biggs, and wheh completed it will be one of the nob- biest resorts in the town.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24
BOTHERED WITH WATER.

A. J. Daily, who is prospecting on the Memory claim, adjoining the Oakdale, was compelled to put in all additional pump a few days ago, and very slow progress is being made The flow of water is much heavier than was expected Warsing and Bernard who were sinking on the
 Uncle Dan claim in the same local ity, struck water at a depth of sixty feet, and have installed drill Tn
 drill has now reached a depth of 110 feet, but it is not known whether or not the bedrock has been reached.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24

Then the trouble commenced There were words for a few mo. ments, but as MT Ross is big and powerful, the teamster decided that discretion was the better part of valor, and there and then loaded up the rubbish back on to his cart and conveyed it to the beach in front of the property of somebody else wno was less vigilant.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24

So they kept the ball rolling, Whats the lightest thing you know ? "A puff of smoke or fog or airs The lightest thing 1 trow" This Aurora sailor smiled amaze And turned unto the writer, Though all these things are very
 light,
 The Northwestern has a lighter.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24
HOME MADE PIPE

A contract for the construction of six hundred feet of ten-inch hydrau- lie pipe has just been completed by the Nome Iron Works. The pipe was made for Joe Crabtree, the well known mining operator.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24

NOTICE TO E. I. A. MEMBERS. The Eskimo Industrial Association will meet this (Friday) evening at nine (9) o'clock in the council cham Der of the city hall A full attend ance Of tie membership is requested
 MRS. ELMER T. SMITH
 Secretary.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24
WARNING.

To whom it may concern Warn ing is hereby given that nobody is allowed to connect private water pipes with the mains of the Moon light Water Go. without permission Signed
 MOONLIGHT WATER CO, By S. J. BAKKE,
 Manager
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To J. W. Winslow and w. R. Priest ly:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that l have expend eA dur ing each of the years 1904, SpO5 and 1906 one hundred C10O) dollars in labor and improvements upom the May group association placer min ing claim, located on Snake, river opposite Monument creek.
 You are further notified that il within ninety (90) days afzer the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-Owners your interest in said claim Rill be- come the property of the un dersign- ed, your co-owner, under sectior 2324 Revised Statutes of the, United States.
 Signed. /
 P. D. WINTI ER,
 By j. D. WINTER, Agent. Date first publication March 30, 1907.
 Date last publication June 2s, 1907.
 If you want to meet your SrienG drop into the Seward. A. #,A
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24

Genuine lemon juice at the bar at Blatchford and Divers family liqnOr store.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24
CHA SSIFIED DDS


 CHA SSIFIED A DDS --z=-==---=-----z- Ads placed in this column 16c per line. Two lines for 25c per inser- ton. Count five words to the line.
 WANTED.
 WANTED-To buy-Two cabins on skids. Address the Gold Digger. WANTED-At the Kammerlck waiter or waitress.
 WANTED-T Telephone operator. Ap- ply Mrs. A. E. Boyd.
 POSITION WANTED. Position by experienced woman, camp cook Inquire at Carlton's hardware store. POSITION wanted on the creeks by lady cook Inquire Gold Digger FOR RENT. EIl EGANTLY furnlshea lront rooms, reasonable price. Inquire Hotel Sheldon.
 FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Second hand corrugat- ed iron. Inquire R. T. Lamb FOR SALE-Th0 real property ana improvements thereon, consisting of store buildings, warehouses;. wharf, cold storage plant, etc, etc. belonging to the Northern Com mercial Company, situated on both sides of Front street and on Sec ond avenue and west of Barracks square the whole being the plant formerly used by the Alaska Com mercial Company in conducting it's business in Nome. Offers for the whole or any part of this proper ty may be made to the undersign- ed. IRA U. OhION'
 Special Agent for the Northern
 Commercial Company. FOR SALE-House and lot on Stead man avenue, between Front and Second streets Inquire U. s. Mer- cantile Co.,
 FOR SALE-A 16-horse power gas oline engine and 6-inch centrifu gal pump. 406 Front street. FOR SALE-Two tons tee rails, 16 lbs to yard. Inquire Gold Digger
 HORSES FOR RENT. For rent-Teams for scraping ltailings. Inquire w. b. Terrill, Pros- gser's harness shop,
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24

If you want to meet your xrienG drop into the Seward. A, N,A
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24

WATERFILL & FRAZIER WHIs- KEY AT THE BANK.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-05-24

FOR SALE-House and lot on Stead man avenue, between Front and Second streets. Inquire U. s. Mer- cantile Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
NAUGHTY "scHooLMA'AMs,.
Not Always Fair to Themselves.

taught school for a number Of
years, writes a Vancouver lady, "and.
Ike many other brain workers. forgot
how necessary the right kind OF food ia
and therefore suffered greatly from indl.
gestion.
MY system became run down, NV
blood impoverished. and I had to take a
years holiday in the hope OF regalning
my strength. ~
saw Grape-Nuts food highly spokeh
of, tried the food, and became very fond
of it. After eating 1t with cream, only
for breakfast. gained quickly in
strength and energy and went back to
work.
When ! married soon convinced nv
husband that 1t was his heavy break
fasts Of meat. potatoes. hot biscuit and
white bread that caused q,is feelings Of
llanguor In the mornings
Since eating Grape-Nuts and fruit, he
has become hearty and we'll. GF
It Ia now many years since we began
to use Grape-NutH, and the food seems
as necessary In OUR household as salt
A fnvorite dessert Is alternate layers Of
sliced apples, sugar. nutmeg and Grape-
Nuts, cooked In the oven until the apples
are done,"l Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich, Read the little
book, ''The Road to Wellville," In pkgs.
I 3".Trh-re's 9 repson.'. 4, Il M I
3 :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
THREE NEW LAWS
NOW IN EFFECT
Free Alcohol, Pure Food and
Anti-Pass Acts Are in
Force

WASHINGTON. January 1.-To-day
marks, the beginning Of the life of several
legislative acts of Congress important
alike to the nation as a whole and to the
citizens Of the District OF Columbia. These
are the free alcohol law, the pure food
law. the anti-pass section OF the interstate
commerce law. and the notifications OF
the navigation laws to simplify enrolments
and licenses.
The pure food law contemplltes tho
barring from Interstate commerce Of
foods that are injurious to health, and the
free alcohol law is Intended to assist
farmers and smaller users OF power to
have q fuel that In efficiency and cost
shall be cheaper than gasolene or kero-
sene. The anti-pass provision Of the in
terstate commerce law forbids common
carriers, directly or indirectly, giving in
terstata free tickets or passes for pas
sengers, except to their employees and
families. the agents of the carriers and
their surgeons, physicians and attorneys
to persons engaged in religious and chart.
table work and to certain other specified
+ classes ~ 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
HEARST WILL CONTEST.
Will Test the Title of Mayor
McC1a11,n ~ nff;ca

ALBANY N " January 1-Wiliam
Randolph Hearst was prompt In accept
ing the offer Of the new Attorney General.
William e. Jackson. to consider an nppl-
cation for a rehearing OF arguments Of Mr..
Hearst's petition for leave to begin quo
warranto proceedings to test the title OF
Geo. B. Mcclellan to. the office OF Mayor
of Now York City on the basis Of the
mayoralty election OF 1906 IN
Attorney-G General Jackson had lust as
sumed office to-day when Representative
OF Mr. Hearst's counsel served upon him
torney General gave instructions that
copies Of the papers be served8up the
attorneys OF Mayor Mcclellan, Snd in
formed both parties that he. would give
IN hearing next Monday January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. William II. White, the new, prest-
dent of tho Richmond, FREDERICKSBURG
and Potomac Railroad. returned 70 IN, TINS
city yesterday from his home IN NorfolK,
and was at his office in the Byrd street
Depot for several hours. He has not yet
I5completed his arrangements for the re
moval OF his family to this city, nut
meanwhile will devote as much attention
us possible to his official duties.
Mr.. w. Haywood johnson. of Goochland
county. Va. arrived in the city yesterday
and will soon enter the Medical ColloSe>of
Virginia to complete course In dentistry.
Mr. John 7. Taylor returned yesterday
to his home In Lynchburg, Va, after
spending. the holidays with his children
The management of the Bell Telephone
Company in this city has recently brought
to this city several lady operators. who
are temporary at work here. 1t Is UNDER
stood that the transfer OF these young
women was due to the shortage OF force
on duty here, during the holiday season
a and the INABILITY Of the management to
Richmond to substitute them. Whether
any of the Norfolk operators will be re-
ea.ned , here Is unknown; and. In any
even VIII depend largely upon whether
they desire to remain.
An lakewood and Broad Street car
1qmped the track at Twenty-first and
b1 arsin,r streets yesterday morning
doinS any damage to the car.
Mr.. Franklin Woodruff Of New York
City. who recently underwent an opera
ton at ST. Lukes Hospital for appendici-
tbs, is much better. and will leave for
New York in few days. where he will
join the Belasco forces
The Virginia Building and Loan Com
pany, of this city, has announced its semi
annual dividends, and Is sending ont
checks therefor. The amount disbursed in
dividends January LIST is $500. hand
some return on tho amount invested.
w. WttherS Ai1Iarz mi f;,oo.
Margaret and Frances Lee Miller have
returned home after delightful trip to
4 Brunswick county for the holidays.
Tomorrow night at SIS o'clock the first
meeting Of Mccarthy Council, Royal Ar
canum. will be held at Lee Camp Hail,
and the newlyelected officers will be
installed by Grand Sentry Brother Har-
~ Kemp This is usually one Of the
largest and best meetings of the year,
and all members are urged to be pres
ent. a splendid entertainment has been
provided.
VirGinians at the Lexington are D. s.
Clarke, Norfolk; J. a. Quarles, Licking
ton; T. d. Smith, Denbgh.
Governor Swanson has been invited to
attend the annual dinner OF the Gridron
Club in Washington, D. c.. on January
~. His Excellency will go II it Is pos
slble for him to do so.
Governor Swanson yesterday named
Mr.. II. R. Shade, OF Fairfax, a member
OF the Virginia delegation to attend the
conference to be held in Washington Jan
uary l4-ls to encourage American trade
will not be able to attend the conference.
Cadet Roy B. Martin viii return tS-
day to Fork Union Military Academy
.lightful holiday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs " NJ. Martin. OF No. sos East
Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02

according to the governments formula,
the retailer has no further responsibility.
From inquiry 1t would seem that the
grocery men are giving even less at
tention to the new law than the drug
men. Several retailers who We're interview
ed. none of whom would admit that they
had ever sold any impure goods, said the
responsibility was with the wholesale
man. and when they got fairly reason-
able guarantee from the wholesaler that
the goods they offered were fixed up &C.
cording to law they Chc retailers). had
no further concern.
~ wholesale grocer said the men In
his line We're not paying much attention
to the law. If 1t has to be complied with,
which he doubted. 1t would be the bust
ness OF the meat packers, the Touring
mills. the whlskey dstilleries, the can
neries. the fruit packers and the other
folks who handle the goods first to look
out for their purity.
States Rights Come In.
GU may say, remarked this whole
saler, that here in Richmond the large
majority of the merchants are old-fash-
ioned States Right Democrats, and do
not believe tho United States government
Is called upon to make laws regulating
our business anyhow. If the State of
Virginia puts UP a pretty stiff pure foods
law or pure any kind of a law we will
come mighty near to complying with it,
but what has Uncle Sam got to do with
how we do business The wholesale grocers
of Richmond have always been selling the
purest goods they can buy. 1t Is to their
interest to do so. and they do not need
a lot OF government officials to be
spying around to make them do decent
business. They may need that sort Of
thing out in Illinois and Nebraska, but
not In old Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Charters Granted

= - Y -gt
The Corporation Commission has issued the
nublno Healing Springs Company t1neor-
bino. president. Rubino Healing Springs; r. T.
Parrish. secretary and treasurer Covington
X. y. Harrison, vice-president. Hot Springs
business. $685. al1S F"'1
Collins & yanDenbergh Uncorporated). Nor
folk. Paul T. Collins, pres!dent;fs: @. Collins
and treasurer-all Of Norfolk. Capital, 5000
Objects: Real estate business B,
Mont M9n5,esilo Arcsde Company
Krise. p S. stephens@l q Of Norfolk nion capital a Il
500; co. obtecss Real estate business.
George S. Walton, president; ~ F. Z A. Webb.
secretary and treasur ~ Brandt-ai Of
and clothing business. /
ed. Rosslyn y. T: Engel; president; 6, r.
all Of Washington D. O.; William Engel G. f.
Jenkins. Capital $4,000. Objects: Make paper
bottles. 1is9 ~
Pulaski. j, S. umberger, president; ". r
sary: 81 ca ssasi
Ajax Coal and Coke Company (Incorporatsd) .
Wise. NJ Mendlesohn. president; b. Moore.
nnd
York. Capital, sl50, 900. Objects: u Coal mining
business. ~
Universal Relief Association Incorporated)
Nor !S5ttI u
y. Ashton. secretary; r. Il. AIcMurran. medical
director; r. Fl. Bagby, general counsel: Samuel
j.. F1ynn-all OF Portsmouth.
Pulaski Timber Company Unexpectedly. Pu-
laski. x, u, Itarman. president; j. II. Rat-
cline. vice president and general suianag er; G.
NJ. Moreland, secretary and treasurer; H., L.
trmlingerL James T, IrollnEer-all OF Pulaski.
Capital. $4,000.
Pulaski Park and Amusement Company, I'm.
corporated). Pulaski. Banks Hudson, pres-
dent: E. T.. Howard. secretary and treasurer
H. L. TTolinger, Syico-president and general
manager; w. L. 4McGuvock. "A. H.. Jordan
Ill OF PULASKI. Capital $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
CHILDREN's CHORUS.
Work Will Begin Saturday for
Coming Festival.

All old members OF the Children's
Chorus any any children desiring to join
should be present at the first general
rehearsal to be held at y. NJ. c. A. Hall
on Saturday at IL o'clock noon. when
work will begin for the coming srrins
festival. The chorus will be limited TO
300 voices. and any child who can sing
will be taken in until this number Is
reached.
From the number OF children who have
already applied the indications are that
this will be the best chorus In the his
tory OF the club. Mr.. Walter Mercer
will be the director
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Jamestown Board

me Hoard of Commissioners to the
Jamestown Exposition on the part Of
virginia will meet in Governor swan.
son's office tomorrow morning. The
commission consists OF the Governor,
c ca1naa, = w W Baker. Of chesterield
y. 3, Early. OF Greene; Colone, AZ
Bowman, OF Salem; Colonel w. w. sale
g., !. aiS SG and Robert w, Witheys, OF