davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
WICKERSHAM AND NAGEL
MAKING TOUR OF ALASKA

CORDOVA. Alaska, Aug. 3l.-Attorney
General George w. Wickersham and
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel arrived here today from
Seward on the fisheries commission
schooner Albatross. They were met by a
delegation of citizens and railroad offi-
cials headed by General Manager Z. c..
Hawkins OF the Copper River s. North
western railway. The party at once
boarded a special train and was taken
for a trip over the Copper River road.
The guests inspected the mines and also
visited the famous Childs glacier.
The party returned to Cordova early
this evening and tonight Mr. Nagel and
Mr.. Wickersham were the guests of
va. which Is the last city to be visited
by the cabinet members in their present
tour OF Alaska was gaily decorated in
their honor.
Secretary Nagel and Attorney General
Wickcrsham will sail for Seattle early
tomorrOW morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
GERMAN SOCIALIST
SCORES ROOSEVELT
Bitter Attack Made on Former
Presidents Policy at So
cialiStic Congress.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 3-Forme'
President Roosevelt came in for rakinG,
incidental TO the discussion OF antl-mll-
itnrism at today's session OF the Inter
national Socialist congress. Severa!
speakers turned their guns on the Ameri-
can. the most bitter attack being made
by George LeGebour. Socialist mem
ber Of the German reichstag, who de-
scrihed him a political drummer.
Among other things Herr Lcdeoour
said. HE has forgotten that he repre-
sents a democratic nation whose exist
ence was due to revolution. Shame on
him for Joining the British rulers against
Egyptian PATRIOTS
On the general subject Of antimili-
tarism so many conflicting opinions de-
Yeloped that the congress was In con-
stunt turmoil The committee on inter-
national disarmament was unable to
agree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Of for Honolulu.

school teachers from the Hawaiian ISL
ands. who have been making tour OF
the United States. sailed for home to-
the same vessel was Stephen Connell,
government secret service agent who
will meet In Honolulu Prince Tsai Hsun
and Admiral Sab. Chinese naval commits
s!oners who are coming to the United
States on the liner Manchuria, due here
September I6. Prince Tsai Hsun Is a
brother OF the prince regent OF China.
and an uncle OF the young emperor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
ANOTHER "H0IY ROLLER
DIES OF STARVATION

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3l.-Mrs. Nellie
Boyle. one of the four Holly Rollers who
entered upon a fast which lasted thirty
eight days before being interrupted re-
Gently by the police. died at the county
hospital today OF starvation, Two 9th
ers, John Irving O'Neil and Alice Crit
An, a l6-year-old girl. died some days
ago
James Butler. the only survivor OF the
long fast. clings tenaciously To life and
the physicians say that his power OF en-
durancc and previous good health prob
frnnn his emaclated condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Via Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
Provo Canyon, Sis a. m $1.25
Ogden. 1925 a. m, l:35 p. m,
Pharaoh's Glen, $50 a. m....,. so
Special train leaves Salt Lake Sis
a m, going through to Provo Canyon
without change, and. returning, leaves
the canyon at ZOO p, M. arriving
Salt Lake 10 p. IN. Trout and chicken
dinners at Upper Falls resort. Mag,
uificent scenic trip. Good fishing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
UNTIPPED WATERS
PRECIPITATE STRIKE

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 3l.-Negro
walters at a fashionable Inn at Ebens-
burg trooped out on strike yesterday
when two were summarilv dismissed be-
cause they refused 10 serve the musicians
OF the hotel For time the guests were
in danger OF going hungry, but other help
was obtained and the situation was re-
ueyed
compensation for serving the musicians
because they got no tips. while their fell
lows received from s25 to $40 a week
in tips from guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Father Doubly Bereayed,

PRINCETON. Ky. Aug. 3I-Robbed OF
his wife by death and OF his only child
by kidnapers. Texie Allison, n prosper
Gus farmer has returned home after a
vain search through six southern states.
Little Gladys Allison was abducted while
returning from the funeral OF her mother
three weeks ago at Shreveport La. and
since then her father has been unable TO
find trace of her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
FARMER rs KILLED
BY BITE OF MAD HOG

HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. 81.
John H. Bartlett, a farmer, is
dead at his home in Dalton as
the result of hog bite. He was
attacked three days ago by the
hog. 3 white chester boar weigh.
ing 400 pounds, and received a
slight wound in his leg before he
could escape. The leg soon be-
gan to s--ll badly and blood
poison developed.
AT Sufield, n nearby town,
Paul Jones is under the care of
surgeons with severe case of
blood poisoning which followed
4 mosquito bite in the ankle. 1t
will be necessary to amputate
his foot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
PIETRO MASCAGNI.

|, SignOr MascaSni has now gone to
Rome to remove his household belong
ings and to prepare for his trip to
now in the hands Of the coypists and
the parts will be ready by the end
Of the month, when preliminary re-
hcarsals will begin at the Tcatro della
Scala, which has been placed at
Signor Mascagni's disposal by Signor
AIingardi the director of the opera
house.
Curiosity moved Signor Gatti-
Casa2@a and Signor Toscanini a few
days ago to motor to CastcllaQuato.
where the composer was hard at
work with his librcttist. Signor
Mascagni surmiscd the motive of
their visit and both of them went
away without having heard II single
note of the new opera 1t is most
jealousy guarded by the secretaries.
The company that will assist Miss
Abott is now complete and includes
two of the best tenors in Italy. Signor
Giuseppe Giorgi ana Signor Giuseppe
Gaudensi, Signor Giorgi is the young
man who distinguished himself last
winter at La Scala as Faust in Herr
Bruggemnn's new version of Goethe's
story.
The principal artist, chorus, scenery
and costumes will start for America
from Genoa on October 10. Miss Abott
will leave from Chcrbourg on October
la, while Signor Mascagni will follow
a few days later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
T ONE OF the now productions Of
the present season have ex-
cited more interest in thcat-

I vi ritr1 innrn intCrrgt In thcut-
j e'.'i VIZ -
ric c''i scitcles tH'.il ne i''ep
PURPLE, n play by Paul Arm
strong now running III Chicago. It
-
WIS i's. !''"''uee' ~ Noc''e''ei 80
sort OF Try out. ana mas now chtesee
upon its regular run In Chicago. Ada
D,yyerE Russell VAS selected for the
,a,,;;, ra,,,,,n ~, ,.,,,an .on,n. l.,
.s'''"A - ~ - "nAN'' 49,
he one OF the character roles along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM

lspecial Corresrondcncc.l

|
| ,,,,, 49,
n y" AofSh' oc.. - Quay VIII
| mark notable change in the
| " rounding M of a social crowd
that l,,e ho,a to,ot,o,. ,,,,,
| years winter anu summer III me ae-
| parturc of DR.. VIII Ward, late of
| sloane Maternity hospital. which is
un,or r,,,,,hi, university no,r,,,o.
J IL Is seven years since Dr. ward came
! to New York, determined to make II
| ,,,,oo ,o,. ,,;,,.oIr IN +bo n,odic,l u.,r,d.
l9ii OIL Grit out Win very sum purse
he allowed no obstacle to change his
nurpo.c. nnd sinclc-handcd he has
fa,,n,,, Co. a s,,ndin, with mo nest IN,
the nrofession Tho cxnorioncn hc ms;
h,d "o Far, 10 ma host that Tho yroat
h"s,i,.,,s o,,i, ,.an give his record no
~ eo ,,oo1 ~ tra n,,,, ~ his school
| ,nS 80 , TT M tns, ~ cxa,nin.tinns
| 49,! 49, III 10 o,,aira or mo "hir ,nt,r,,
| $50, ~ " vi, ,,,,,;tnIs e. tui,o
u pn,.s,no,t p,ashr,orisn nnd I'M Nv,
ioth; ms ,pleisae,,cu WIS e. sae i'.se
wa, alu ~ WV W. ~
uiu.i ~ ,sa,,,. :, ,an
c'ille 10 ieavt hooseNc.t' !. iachou l,'ito
liloii.,s ps,oig VIZ ~ ',,,t ,li. .,. u''.e
| periou ~ .ns Sloa'lc. o"e On u1siie ~
with that institution oEercame MS
scruples, ana ne presented htlnsGh "
| Pr Gragln' 'hc attending physician,
Tor place on ,he star ne was ~ once
appointed by the iattcr' us POSITIONS AT
the Sloane are only by appointment IN
any case. lie was very successful IN
lls ncw, place, and the summer anu
autumn has found him at ms post carry
socially, u ward mas been an m
mensc iarorltc: when frce IRON dnty
ne is earnestly deVotea 70 ms chuFcn
ana people. hehee ms iGiiFe takihs M,''
preahi,S OF oiu ,ies WIN NC - tai' to'-
ohy VII ne one deeiiy ici'' FROM Now
1oik II, Nara goes 10 me JOINS ,l fiop ,-
kins ny ba!.ili'ort lol Two Wtehs' from
tnere 10 IicVeiaha ior rev Gays. u,
ne mnsitrai ,s'n ~ "a !susn iun,I ,1
with the Mayo brothers .,Ii in Rochester.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

that they will retire from the ministry
because the salaries paid them are too
measer to support themselves and their
families. These courageous clergymen
mean to engage in secular professions
where there is Il chance for them 20
earn enough to educate their sons and
daughters and live well themselves.
Some of them ought to take one term OF
vocal lessons, and then enter the ranks
OF lily equipped singing teachers who
charge s. per lcsson-and. sometimes
&c: it.-Couricr.
onc OF the many ways in which
Wagner has influenced the whole
operate situation, even when his own
works are not being given, is pointed
out In the London Times: Wagner
laid down the theory that piece OF
music or the course of dramatic ac-
tlon In Il play Should not be interrupt
cd by noises in tile house: so nowadays
the audience ut Covent Garden may
not admire a song While the curtain is
up without ringing down a protest
from the gallery like the sound Of a
fire hose In fun play. =. Wagner, OF
course, had the true genius of the
.lawgiver When he laid down law
he tool: pains that no one should have
any reasonable excuse to break it. He
wished for no applause while the cur
tain was raised for each act Of his
later operas, ana so he was careful to
allow ii to chance to intrduc. In this
he sometimes put severe strain on
his audience 1t is little short of
cruelty to animals not to allow them
one good shout in the course of the
last scene of Die Meistersinger"; and
he might have done 1t without break
ing any stage Illusion by letting the
audience become part of the crowd for
the moment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Washington, mother of ! Wesley
t ,ouils; surprised her son and daugh-
.Sr,ih- law several days ago bv ar
r''ihs IN the city. Mrs. Willard has
many relatives ana friends here and
~ ,hniiadelphia whom she will visit.
nesldGs making her home with her
SON wesley, in Brooklyn.
The Misses Edith llinrsburv and
Sadie Coates have returned to New
Hcrk for the winter, to resume ia
S'nules they were engaged In olJ LAST
season. Miss kingsbury will again be
II pupii OF Prof, Prcsson Miller Of car
hes.e nan; Miss Coates win continue
at Teachers college in the domestic
science department. The Young Indies
VIII live together ut Kings College
court. One Hundred ana Twenty first
street and Amsterdam avenue. and hotI,
are very welcome to the small company
Oh utasins, who are here this winter.
Mr.. Ray Savage Of Salt Lake. recent
~ OF san Francisco, has arrived with IL
view to remaining here indefinitely.
AZ. savage hopes to have his sister.
Miss Ida Savage. join him here. and
together they VIII tnkc an apartment
and make home in the east. Miss
Savage has lived here several times.
SO that it will seem familiar 10 her.
49, w ~ ttAtl' SiSleI Ia HOW
a resident &c the capital and the dis
lance ~ so snort from one city to the
0ther' II VIII pc pleasant for both fam
iilss.
~ LeoiEe ittrratt oil Wilmington
ioohtlS ni'er i.is latest srcat MT. he
mn,G't occupies uouDie
ms m, ,.a,,,,ana;t MonhiS ., Hept; -.
,;t+,, 49, e., ,,i',' .'nA
,o,,,, ~ az q
,a,.na it, bn,i ,,i,,,,,i,i h"i ,,is
ronr ,nd bnstla ,nd str;rn. i,s q hin
idca wei, thorpht on, and ,vorted ia q
| nnrCection in Mir pnrrntt,s n,vn ORIG
| inal style.
Mcssrs. Ernest Evans and Harry
| Shipler of Salt Lake. have been spcnd-
49, ,,,e,oss,i,,., ~ ~ - ',.,,, ,a,nn eaI,i
,,,,,r,, ~, yvos,,ir, ,,,,i ~ 49,
nnI /. sta, ~ - fo,v aars -, crio,,an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Ada Duoyer R,ussel''s Abbear-
o7ace m a .New .N1ejo-Dra7,1a

of the sophisticated dryly philosophical
hoardinghouse-kc Keeper"
AS for the title, which seems To have
mystitied every one, 1t IL explained in
the following remark Of one of the
critics;
"oh, yes, the title. Wen. in the las.
act Mr.. Corrigan. departing, remarks
to Mr. Bennett: I've met lot of game
mon In my time. but you're bred in
the deep purple!' That's all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Laconcavallo's .Maja" revised, by the
composer Is also promised, but the
novelty awaited with most eager in
terest is Humperdinck's fairy opera,
"Thc Kings Children" which, how
ever, Will not be sung In Berlin until
after its production in the worlds
present operate center, the city OF
New York
As regards organ building. Mr.. Lem
are. the distinguished orGanist, de-
clares that England is it's home and
stronghold. He knows of no European
builder of fane-7nt least n our gen
ration-other than the late Cavaillc-
Coll of Paris. whose reputation could
compare with tic best English build
crs. Hc warns the English however,
to take heed lest they be ousted from
their first position by their rivals in
america, "a country blessed with In
.vcntive brains" where there are being
produced new organs OF u high grade
from the builders point of view
Paris is somewhat behndhand as re-
CARDS the production OF NIassenets
operas. The last three of them.
"Thcrcse," "Bacchus," ana Don Quix-
,otc,' have not yet been heard there.
the lonors OF the first performances.
having gone to Monte Carlo and Bi,ls-
sells. During tho present season, how
ever, "Therese'' Will be produced at
the Opera Comiquc. 1t was first heard
at Monte Carlo on Feb. {. 1907. with
n cast including two artists, known
and admired in America: Clement as
Armand, and Dufranne. rs Andre
Thorcl.
Fifty-scven is the magic number OF
Methodist ministers who have notified
the upper Iowa Methodist conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
oHARPS AND FLATS

Goy Hadley Of Missouri has offered
anihnm, OIL 81 ,opO for II Missouri state
Or o","e J, The competition closes on
10 30 80 lsio, All MSS. must be sent
= Missouri. Columbia Mo,
hi eFo,rning 70 cables from Rome, Puc-
a5ly , 'm@ noted composer, is consider
WI, nervous over his Forthcoming
n nGn. to New York, at which time .i
GoldaVgp e IA, based on The Girl OF the
h as T.. Vest Is to be produced. It.
carus Dee n, learned that Nine. Destinn.
.lcnainua ana Amalo are to interpret the
sentcG $3.50 '''e opera ~ pre-
oppr, !, ne sake Of Caruso, the Royal
inrno,nlzzettis a'Elixir'of Love" wh,cn In
Ano,huaanh heard in that city since 1871.
,nn,o revival Will be Giuck's 'Iphi-
ee'ls auf Taurls," edited BY r. strauss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
THE MORNfONs AND THE
TIIE.ATEls.

An interesting compilation forming
the history of theatrlcals in Salt Lake,
by the late John s. Lindsay. for sale
at the Dcscret News Book Store Price
soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
GRAHAM MUSIC BUREAU.
Fred G. GrnIlm. (Tcnor). NJ,

Artists, Musicians singers etc. fur
nlshed for concerts, rectals, receptions,
oro,orios, commencements, funerals, ETC.
IS n. SO. cmp!e. Bell SOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
EDWARD P. KIMBALL

Demonstrations and Song Arrangements.
Piano accomplishments obllgaios. etc
Phones Bell, 400: Ind. 3Si. G0G-Go1 Tenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
]. T.. HAND.

Pupil Of George FERGUSON and Alberta
Jonas. Berlin, Orntorc German leader
and opera in English. German and 1;al-
ian. Studio at a East 5 street. Bell
phone SGl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
J. J. TORONTO

Piano ana Pine Organ Tuner.
Graduate tuning department New
England Conservatory OF Music, Boston.
Mass, Bell phone lii5-x. No 81 4
street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
ALFRED BEST.

Pupil for three years ~ George Fer
gusson, Berlin. Vocal art opera in songs
III German. Italian and English. STUDIO
60 'templcton. At ;itudlO Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdays from i to 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms OF the News" appear rcgu.
iarly in the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
G, D sCHET,L,Fp..
MISS BETH CusWoRlH.

Teacher Of Piano.
From the RUyai -sCAAtinS OF Music.
London. studio, 6i3 East ith So. phome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
EDWARD. P. KIMBALL.

Piano, organ and German. Studio
suite G05 rcmpetou. Phones. Bel! 1873,
lnu. pSi, Asst, OrEanist OF the Taber-
nocie, OrgGnist First NJ. l., Church. 1906
1922, Director OF music Lattcr-Day
Saints University, iaOS-lpo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
CLAUDE J. NETTLETON.

Teacher OF Violin.
Studio 60 Tompleton Bldg. Phonei
Res, 4262-k Bell, Studio 4o,6 Ind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Mcssrs. Ernest Evans and Harry
Simpler Of Salt Lake, have been spend
ing week in the city. seeing sights
and getting IDEAS for their different
professions. On the way home Balti-
more and Washington will be visited
and a stay of Il few days in Chicago
will be necessary to complete the trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Last Wednesday, Miss Alberta Bar
ton ana hcr sister. Miss Ivy Barton.
arrived in the city to take up the study
Of dermatology with DR.. Woodbury. and
his assistants. This will occupy about
three month& Of close application hut
rs both young ladies' arc good students
they will be we'll prepared to make
good in tho time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
SPENCER CLAWsoN. JR.

Plano Instruction.
Pupil Of Marie Prentner and Theodore
l.cschetizky OF Vienna Studio G1i.5
Tcmpeton Bldg. Bel phone dol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Atty Waldcmar Van Colt has been
a visitor to the city Of late staying only
n few days attending to business and
visiting his relatives. Mrs. Nat NJ Brig
ham and Mrs. Howard Gouldng: while
here he was n guest Mt the Waldorf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

F'iftyscven is the magic number OF
Methodist ministers who have notified
the upper Iowa Methodist conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
FRED MIDGLEY.

Director Salt Lake Tilcutcr Orchestra.
Violin Studio AZ East South cmple.
Phone sol. Residence 2139.X.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
GOOD ROADS Will
GET ATTENTION
LEGISLATION EXPECTED FOR
RETIREMENT OF HIGHWAYS
OF STATE

Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 30.-Legisla-
ton looking for the betterment Of the
highways of the state will receive con-
siderable attention from the legislature
this session.
Both political parties placed a. plank
in their platform which declared the
necessity for a better system of high
way construction and also maintain
ance, and pledged themselves to legis-
lation that would lead to this. Theirs
is no longer the cry from the farmer
that good roads are for the benefit of
the city man who owns the automo-
biles and rides for pleasure, as the
farmer is owning automobiles and is
beginning to see that good roads are
not only source of pleasure but are
of a great economic value when used
for the transportation of his products
to the market.
The question of abolishing the stat
ute labor tax and providing for the
payment Of all highway taxes in cash
will find many enthusiastic supporters
especially from the eastern part of
the state. while the newly settled dis
tricts will be opened to the feature OF
good roads law.
The constitution provides that the
state shall not lend its aid to works
of internal improvements, so that no
state aid can be granted for road con-
struction, but it is probable that
steps will be taken this winter looking
to the enactment of constitutional
amendment that will allow state aid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
WOMAN'S FIDELITY
SADLY MISPLACED
MRS. Nancy DECEIVED OFTEN BY
PERFIDIous WRETCH SHE
CALLS HUSBAND.

Cakes Times: Mrs. H. T. Nancy left
from here for Sioux Falls last Thurs
day. She came here in quest OF her
husband, having heard that he was at
jamestown, but friends here persuaded
her that it was wild goose chase 70
keep after him. and she took their adj
vice and left for Sioux Falls.
The story of her married life is
rather pathetic. She fell in love with
Nancy and married him against the
wishes of her parents. She had $4,000
in cash left her on the death OF her
father, and, dollar by dollar. Nancy
hat gotten control of the money and
squandered it. They had $50 in a
Sioux Falls bank, and when Nancy left
there he drew the money and left his
wife almost penniless. She just had
enough money left to get to Cakes,
and enough was raised here to pay her
way back. to Sioux Falls. There she
works in laundry for living. When
asked why she wanted to follow Nancy
she replied that Il wanted to ger my
money back" but those who know her
say that it is her love for the man
that causes her to follow him
Later-A card from Mrs. Nancy re-
ported that her husband was in the
hands of the sheriff of Minnehaha
county, on charge that was liable to
send him to the penitentlary, and was
being taken back to Sioux Fails. Mrs.
Nancy has applied for a divorce and
will ask for alimony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-30
MOODY OFFERS
A SlOO REWARD
NEW PHASE OF THE MOODY.
HELEY ELECTION SCRAP IN
HIGHLAND COUNTY.

Wahpeton. N. D., Dec. 3O.--In de-
fence OF the contest suit brought
against him by Sheriff Heley and in
preservation OF his good name, Sheriff
elect Moody of this city made public
a letter today In which he states that
he will pay a reward Of 800 to the
person proving that he gave away a
single drop, bottle, case OF keg or any
kind of liquor during the campaign for
election recently passed through. He
states in the letter that the reward
VIII also be paid to the person prov
Ing that he bribed any church society
with S25 bride, to work for his in
terests during the campaign. The con-
test started several weeks ago by
those interested in Sheriff Heley
through which they are trying to keep
Sheriff elect Moody from qualifying
for his Office has stirred up political
factions in this county as they haven't
been stirred for a number of years
Both men have developed strong
friends who are assisting them and the
records have been gone into deeply and
1t is probable that when the case
comes UP for trial at the special term
of the district court to convene in this
city Jan. 3, some sensational develop
ments may be expected.