davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24

TO have perfect health great strength, active mental qualities and to be abl"
 to run a hundred miles or fast for thirty-fve days. depends entirely upon the form of diet indulged in. says
 Madam Marie A. Reideselle, the "Can yon Lady," or the "Hermftess" of Santa Anita Canyon, who is now in Nome.
 Madam Reideselle is not stranger
 to Alaska nor Alaskans, but there IS
 much about the interesting little
 woman that is uncommon and roman
 tic, and she represents by her method of living some of the solid facts ad- vanced by philosophers and seekers after divine truth
 She believes in abstinence and fast ing, and in eating the products of na ture in their most natural state, With out seasoning or cooking, claiming that the dews of night and the golden rays of the sun impart a flavor and ripeness not to be obtained by seasoning ex- tracts and artificial heat
 Her life from the beginning reads like a story from the romantic pen of Jules Verne, or a vapporous vision from the weird stylus of Rider flag gard; yet, withal, she is a woman oi pleasing appearance dignified man. ners and of polished intellect. Born in Montreal, Canada. she early thoughts and longevity.
 Later, after passing through a
 French convent and leaving home. she went to New York, where she prac- ticen osteopathy and lectured on
 health and pure living.
 The matter of dress has been one Of great concern with Madam Reideselie and in 1893 she won a prize offered by the New York Herald for the most at tractive costume for the woman bi- cyclist.
 She was an ardent wheelwoman. and mounted on a bicycle. she rode down Fifth avenue. followed by a dense crowd. So striking was the costume that mounted police accompanied her
 to keep back the mass of people who
 blockaded the thoroughfare. It was then that the "bloomer'' garment made
 it's advent in the States, and the com
 motion that followed was the result ol
 Madam's bicycle prize suit. For many years Madam lived alone on her farm in Connecticut, having nc
 companions but her horse and dog.
 The excitement of gold in '97 brought
 her West, and she was one of the frs argonauts to enter Alaska. and witf
 her own dog team mushed across thu
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
RUSSIANS ON NO. 7 ANVIL
ALASKAN SEEKS
 WANT-AD. WIFE
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE. July 19.-Believing m the law of Ask and ye shall receive William Clark. an Alaskan, who is vis- iting the Exposition. has advertised for a wife.
 His advertisement is appearing fn the daily papers here. and he says that he was impelled to insert the ad by his desire to secure a Seattle girl for | wife.
 The Seattle lassies. says Clark. are the perfection of sweet womanhood. and being a stranger. he had no friends to introduce him to a prospective bride, so he employed the want columns q the daily papers.
 Numerous replies have been received, and Clark is examining the applicants, determined to get wife that suits him in every particular.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
SOLDIERS FIRE INTO
 RANKS OF STRIKERS

for several days, and the companies have tried to arbitrate the difficulty with the leaders of the unions m volved.
 The relations became more and more strained. and when it was apparent that trouble was bound to result. the Governor was appealed to- and the mi litia was sent to quell the disturbance
 The property of the Standard Steel Works is surrounded by the militil and the main streets resemble a camp ing ground. sentry tents dotting the principal thoroughfares.
 The strikers resent the coming of the militia. and are securing arms. The townspeople are in state of agitation, fearing pitched battle between the soldiers and the striking men,
 Later.-Eighteen leaders of the strik CTS were placed under arrest, and will be held in jail until the trouble here is settled by arbitration, or until the men are forced to give in and resume work.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24

in to the drifts, and after freezing the volume of water at that point will pump the rest of the mine dry, keeping the water at the inlet frozen so that the drifts can be worked.
 As soon as the mine has been freed from water, the owners will put large force of men to work and will hoist the dirt blocked out. Crews of men will be worked night and day to ac- complfsh the purpose of the operators, who feel confident that they can take out at least $1OO.OOO this season.
 Brewer expects to complete his unique portion of the work within the next week or ten days. and has com menced to put his plan in operation.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
sALT.sEAsoNED TIMBER.

A workman was packing salt about a pile of timber.
 Seasoning timber with salt. chit sounds like a joke, doesn't it?" he said. '1t IS often done though, especially in ship timber. Ships built of salt-sea- soned timber get better insurance rate.
 "Some very rich N),ls are seasoned in boiling oil That's all ancien. and costly process. "A new dodge is electrical season ing. With strong electric currents the sap IS driven out of the wood and re- placed by a solution of horax and resin. The scheme is cheap; not halt as good as salt"
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24

not vet secured any definite clue to the perpetrators of the outrage, 1t is un- doubtedly the work of some Of the many strike sympathizers.
 It is believed that the explosion was premature, and that 1t was intended that it should take place later in the evening. when the building would be full of men who had quit work for the day. In this case the loss of life would have been frightful, as the office was completely wrecked.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
JOHN ). FORCeTS
 MONEY FOR GOLF
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Declaring the financial situation is not half as inter esting as golf. John D. Rockefeller re- turned today from Hot Springs. Ark. where he took Mrs. Rockefeller five months ago for her health.
 "We have had a splendid time.' he sand. "and Mrs. Rockefeller is much better
 Mir Rockefeller was asked if ne cared to say anything regarding the financial situation.
 "What do I know about the financial situation?" he replied "Why. finance can't be compared to golf I hope some day to be able to play good golf have played q good deal of it in my life"
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
SYMPATHY CREATES
 ADDITIONAL STRIKES

, and what strengthens the belief that
 the strike was a sympathetic move is
 no demands on the company for higher wages or shorter hours. The movement tied up the big plant, and throws many other classes of men
 out of employment who were indirectly depending on the business of the Tube Company.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
AN INDEPENDENT TICKET
 SAYS PROSECUTOR HENEY

poets to be fully three months in secur- ing a new jury, as so much publicity has been given the trial, and where q juror has not previously formed al opinion he is found objectionable or else is fixed by the defense, so that it is next to impossible to secure a juror that is acceptable to both sides.
 Heney declares that he will be a candidate for District Attorney on the independent ticket, and feels confident that the office is his
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
NOVEL SCHEME TO WORK
 BESSIE BENCH MINE

The Bessie mine, owned by O. C. Foster, George H. Boucher and IL Greenberg. will soon be in operation again, if the present plans of the own CTS do not go awry.
 A little over a month ago the mine was flooded and thousands of dollars that had been blocked out ready for hoisting. was thought to have been lost. The operators had gone to great expense to open up the pay, and ex- pected to make a good cleanup, when the flood poured in on them.
 After a lot of planning, d contract was let to John Brewer. an expert drill man, who will locate the opening through which the water found its way
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
CRAFT DISRUPTS
 LABOR UNIONS
Nuggets Special Service.

CHICAGO, July 19.-As a result of alleged crookedness on the part of Sec retary Madden, of the Trades Labor Union. twenty-five thousand members, constituting twelve separate trades unions, withdrew from the parent body and threaten to organize a new order of labor unions entirely.
 Madden is said to have extorted money from employers to use his in fiuence with unions at times of labor strikes and other trouble.
 Some of the recent strikes have been ordered off in mysterious manner. and in most instances the striking men failed to receive any replies to their demands.
 This aroused the suspicion of the different committees in the orders, and an investigation of the parent organ ization was made.
 It then developed that Madden had received many thousands of dollars for his weighty influence, and the with drawal of the twelve unions resulted.
 It is said that the evidence against Madden is strong and that the munich pal authorities have begun an action in the criminal courts against him. on the charges of extortion.
 The headquarters of the union sen. out an appeal to the subsidiary unions for $2S,000 to fight the case for Mad den it being the intention of the union to protect him against the charges. This appeal has been denied by the Trades Union branches. and the threat ened split in the body may affect the whole country.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
WI. M. MAY ADOPT
 BOARD OF CONTROL

composed of members to be elected. one from each State and Territory. His argument is that in this way the interests of all sections of the country would be equally represented and the interest taken in the affairs of the Federation greatly stimulated thereby.
 The scheme so far as outlined has not aroused much enthusiasm, many of the members believing that such board would be unwieldy and not suf- ficiently homogeneous to secure unity of action.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
TERRIBLE TERRY NOW
 VIOLENTLY INSANE

1 his mental disorder took violent form and he tried to kill his young wife, tn whom he had been married but shortly before his defeat.
 Big Tim Sullivan, the Tammany scrapper and sent him to a sanitariule where he was treated for lunacy. and Terry came out apparently his oldt time self
 He took to drinking shortly after being discharged as cured, and a com plete break down occurred.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
WOUNDED MAN LEFT
 IN STREET TO DIE

Bracket. when questioned by the police. named three men whom he claims shot him down. and gave their addresses. Later. when these men Were arrested. and proved satisfactory alibis. Bracket refused to talk farther.
 The affafr has caused great excite ment in this city, owing to the promi
 hence of the wounded man and the persons he names as his assailants. The police are working on the theory that Brackett has not told all knows about the matter and are inclined to hold the suspected men until the ex- tent of Brackets injuries are deter mined by the attending physician
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
LABOR LEADER CHARGED
 WITH ExT0RT|0N

violence to those still at work by lines of police and soldiers who stand guard over the company's property.
 with the leaders of the striking men, and it is possible that some agreement may be reached that will end the strike and put a stop to the bloodshed and destruction of property.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
SChEID & COMPANY
 MAY SELL PLANT

D. F. MacFarlane, who is in the city purchasing supplies for the upper river points, and who has recently purchased a freight barge to be lowed to St. Mi chael, is negotiating with Scheid X Co. with view of buying the plant of that firm and moving the machinery to Fairbanks with the river steamer Minneapolis. which boat is lying at St. Michael.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24

MacFarlane has made an inventory ware and machinery supplies, and sub under advisement but nothing definite can be arranged until after the return of Louis Vigelius, who is HOW in the Innoko district. and who is expected back in the next few days.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
Nuggets Special Service.

PORTLAND, Ore. July 19.-The police here are deeply puzzled and the public are highly wrought up over the mysterious shooting of R. A. Y. Brach- ett, a prominent business man and a leader in society.
 Bracket wsfs found on the street at midnight, mortally wounded, ana crawling toward the steps of a dwell- ing to ask for aid. He was covered with blood and dirt. showing that he had been brutally beaten as we'll as shot by his assailants. who left him on the public street for dead.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
Nuggets Special Service.

CORDOVA, July 19.-Francis J. Heney, the San Francisco prosecutor, who is here on vacation, fishing and hunting in the hills, today sent in- structions to his assistant to go ahead with the Calhoun trial and to not delay court proceedings until after election as had been planned.
 Heney says that the last jury in this famous case was fixed, and that he ex-
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Today tie authorities took Terry McGovern to th2 insane asylum. a raving maniac, and past all hopes of being cured.
 The once little fighter was the idol of the American sport-loving public, and his battles in the ring attracted in the history of pugilism.
 After his first knockout in the hands of Young Corbett, Terry began to show signs of breeding, and on one occasion
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
CORPORATION TAX AGREEMENT Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 19.-In a conference of the tariff committees un Congress today it was agreed to place the corporation tax at one per on bonds issued by corporations, bat applies to the valuation of the proper ties held and the net earnings of such companies.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 DENVER, July 19.-Joseph Hutch : of the Federation of Miners, and the man who Is most active in the fight against Mover. today offered for the new scheme for the governing of that body.
 In a lengthy report he adv1,ates the of the entire Executive Roard, and proposes to substitute a new board
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
Nuggets Special Service.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. July 19.-In a move that is believed to be in sym pathy with the striking steel workers throughout the Eastern States, the Amalgamated Iron, Steel and I'm Workers Union ordered it's members out on a strike at Youngstown Steel Tube Company Works today.
 Over one thousand men walked out
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
Nuggets Special Service.

PITTSBURG, July 19.-JTp to the present time there have been fifty union men injured in the strike now in progress in the Steel Car Works. and the trouble shows no signs of abatement.
 Crowds of men gather about the fac tory doors. and are kept from doing
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
STRIKERS HURL
 DYNAMITE
Special to the Nugget.

special to the Nugget.
 TOLEDO, O., July 19.-The Marine Hotel in this city was dynamited to- day. fortunately without loss of life. ..
 This is the clearinghouse where most of the strike-breakers imported to end the Toledo furnace strike were quartered- Although the police have
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24
NOTICE.

Regular meeting of the kegoayah Kozga has been postponed until fuc ther notice.
 CHARLOTTE RANNEY. Sec.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24

lsmp's Extra Pale Imported Orafs aser at the Board of Trade.
Nome weekly Nugget., 1909-07-24

Billiard. and Pool at Board of Trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29

IT Is cold weather in which to solicit
funds for the new college building; but
while the freezing temperature causes
q tighter buttoning of overcoats. IL does
not. as rule, check the beating OF the
generous hearts beneath them. Usually
the solicitor has only TO state the ma
ture OF his cause. Rarely is he turned
down. while occasionally the spirit of
giving ls phenomenal. An instance of
this occurred a few days ago in Heber
City.
President Jos. r. Murdock OF the Wa
satch stake. having been asked to lay
the nature of this call before his people.
Invited all the friends of the Brigham
Young university to assemble at the
stake tabernacle n noon on the day be-
fore Christmas. The train reaches He
Der at IL O'Clock, and leaves again for
Provo nj 9 p. IN. A meeting would be
held during the interval at which Pres
idcnt Brimhall. so they were frankly In
formed. would lay before them the need
OF funds for the completion OF the new
college building.
There were many rca sons why the
purpose of this meeting should have
mlscarricd. Such IN invitation was
plainly a deliberate money trap.
and human nature may usually
be counted upon to keep out
of that. even when the wea-
ther is halmy as June but TO DAFT inc
trap when the mercury is below zero.
then proclaim the fact that It is halted.
and next ask the proposed victims to
hitch up and drive in from all points IN
the country in order to be caught-~@cll.
1t was a unique maneuver. to say the
least
But as the sequel proved. President
RIurdoc< evidently knew that the frost
could not cool the warm hearts which
beat IN time with modern progress. up
IN that lofty. and just now very frigid
valley
The High School band was at the de-
pot to welcome President Brmhall. and
did their best to wake up the echoes.
The approaches to the tabernacle were
lined with sleighs. A dense column OF
| smoke was suggestive OF warmth
| within the building. 1t would be going
! too far to claim that the hall was
| crowded. Sufficient to say. everybody
| present counted one. Speeches were
| made by Mayor Clyde. President Muir
| dock. members OF the stake board OF
| education, under whose auspices the
| meeting was held, and lastly by Presi-
| dent Brimhall.
| Then Mayor Clyde started business
| by heading the subscription list with
! $3.50 In a very few minutes, so brisk
| were the contributions. the amount
had climbed to the comfortable sum ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
DR.. PAUL SERVES NOTICE.


Whether Christian Science healer
has : right to treat patients afflicted
with contagious disease and be per-
mitted to enter and leave the place a,
n practising physician will probably b,
decided In the courts in few days. DR.
Samuel G. Paul. assistant health COM
missioner. was called up by telephone
Tuesday by Christian Science healer
VINO Informed him that she intended tc
treat Frances, the 6-yelr-o old daughter
OF j. r. Clark. of 2s4 Center street,
who is suffering OF scarlet fever. The
healer who Is a woman. was informed
If she entered the house which Is under
quarantine that she would have to stay
there. like anybody else. DR.. Paul de-
clares that if she takes the case and
then breaks quarantine, he will havs
her arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
THAT OLD PORTRAIT GAME.

Claiming TO be a representative OF the
Paris Art company with offices in many
parts of the United States young
man. described as being about medium
height and having light hair, recently
buncoed Mrs. Achurch. living at 81
Second avenue out OF $3.50, which wal
supposed to pay for the frame of pic
ture he had enlarged for her. When ne
called on her the first time he recolvee
q nhoto for enlargement and he returned
a week later with the enlargement ano
stated that 1t would cost her $3.50 FOL
the frame. She gave him the money
and she has not seen him since. Tn'
same game has been played in Cach'
county, and the description 6 iven of tnt
young man by those who have been
buncoed In the northern county Is said
to agree with that given by Mira
Achurch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
TWENTY PATROLMEN
ADDITIONAL NEEDED
Chief of Police and Mayor Get Togcth-
er on Proposition to Strengthen
Efficiency OF Force.

Samuel Barlow. chief OF police, ana
John S. Bransford, mayor of Salt Lake.
AFRO putting their heads together FOR
the purpose of increasing tho numbers
and efficiency of the police force with
in limits which will be financially ap-
proved by the city council Twenty
natrolmen are to be asked for and it Is
possiblo that the chief of police will also
reouest the installation of box alarm
system.
The head OF the police department
says that he needs many more men
than the 20 additional which are to be
asked but that he will be content with
that number for the present. The city
has long ago outgrown the present old
time method of turning in calls over
the telephone, and the box system by
which every man calls UP at specific
intervals, will solve good many prob
Ienns. according to both Chief Barlow
and Mayor Bransford-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29

Many requests from Catarrh suffer-
ers who use atomiZers have caused us
ana convenient form of Ely's Cream
palm, the only remedy for Catarrh
which can always be depended on. In
mower to aIlay Inflammation. to cleanse
tho clogged air-passages. to promote
free. natural breathing. the two forms
os cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream
Palm is sold by all druggists for rs
cents. including spraying tube. Mailed
by Ely Bros. Sc Warren Street. New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
MINORS IN POOL ROOMS.

Judge Bishop gave financial notice
vestoriay that anybody brought before
him on a charge of allowing minors to
make pool rooms their resorts would
know that he had been in court. Chris
Nelson. Rudy LaselI, and Raymond
.Johnson were fined SIS each for this
ofrenge. They are the proprietors OF a
pool room on west Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
BEATEN BY NEGRO.

Herbert Bates, an employe of the
water department. was assaulted and
badly beaten last night on Orpheum
avenue by Eugene Bingham, a negro
habltue OF Commercial street dives. The
negro was placed under arrest by DESK
SeTet Speers. Bates says that he does
not know the negro and can give no
reason for the vicious attack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29

vass, since taken I'D at the variou,
towns throughout the stake
An auspicious feature OF the meeting
was the presence of about go students
OF the local high school. many of whom
subscribed literally. Where your
treasure Is, there will your heart be al.
So" BY their contributions they bes
come one. az 1t were. with the B. z. L.
students Who SO lately distinguished
themselves in tho same cause Thu
teachers college herewith extends tu
them cordial welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29

splendid buildings followed, also the
products of the faith and works of
many small donors. These buildings
are now overerowded. housing at pres
ent over 1.400 students.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29

The need of building to accommo-
date the already large number of young
teachers college. is imperative. Thanks
TO the splendid way in which our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29

This was the first of the buildings
comprising our present educational
plant. to be built by popular subscrlp-
tIon. 1t was completed and first occu-
pied In January, 1892. Three. other
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-27

of ST. Charles, 81 have used one
oxer year now, and 1t is a perfect
success and am we'll pleased"
Mr.. T. L. Van Noy, of Fair
view, Wyo., has purchased a linn
tied number of these needed and
useful mills for the Star Valley ter
ritory. See him and get one before
they are all sold.
Mr.. ID. e. Bosm, who represents
the Whitehill-Tuttle Mfg. Co., OF
Topeka, Kan, will leave for Wash.
lngton and Oregon Sunday to de,
liver to various buyers a car of mills
which are now at La Grande, Ore
He will then return to Idaho Falls
Idaho, where he has car load Il
deliver.
Any one wanting mill or any
iuformati, can write -. K. Boam
Idaho Falls, Idaho.