davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-01
GOV. PROCLAIMS
 MARTIAL LAW
Special Mug get Service.

HUNTINGTON, Aug. l. Martial law was proclaimed last evening by the governor. and from now on the striking miners will face serious charges should they persist upon the destruction of property.
 Several Industrial Workers of the World agitators. have arrived to help the strikers in securing an advance in wages. The arrival of the representa- tive of the Industrial Workers of the World. was a signal for the strikers to commence destruction of property burning down of house, attacks upon the boiler houses and shafts of the company. The local authorities not being able to cope with the mob. ap- pealed to the governor who has dis patched several companies of militia and proclaimed martial law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-01

against him ever since he arrived. Per haps the tide will turn and better appreciation exhibited in the future should the company decide to stay.
 Mir Campbell. for several years con neCted with the Alasdk Mercantile Company. committed suicide short time ago in Vancouver. according to reports reaching Nome on the steamer Senator. MT. Campbell had a very good position. was doing well. and ap- pearcd to he in happy frame ot mind. A short time ago a baby girl was born into the family and that seemed to straiehten out many kinky affairs which appeared to disturb the affairs at home. but few weeks ago he killed himself with a pistol.
 Judge Lyons. the itincrant judge holding what is termed The floating court" was in the Bristol bay coun- try on Monday last. according to a wire received by Captain Rallnger The judge is travelling on the revenue cutter Thetis. and no doubt will reach Nome about the 10th or 12th or this month.
 The Slimy OoZe appears to be long on the ooze these days, and short on news. He is welcome to clip" some of the news items from the Nugget and the advertising he is giving this paper is sure felt in our exchequer. IL is always a good business stroke to make the other fellow advertise you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-01
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS.

On and after July 30. 1912, and until further notice our selling price for straight beef and mutton by the car cass will be 20 cents per pound. We ship nothing but prime stall fed steer beef.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-01
KEEP AWAIT STAY AWAY.

# you come you sure have to stay they all go homo late (poor wifs) none but the deaf can break away from such music. BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-01
WHAT'S THE USE?

Every one is bound to learn sooner or later. Why try 10 cheat your neigh. bor? Tell the truth and let them all have shot at the only music what is
 BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-01

My wife believe everything ] tell her," "oh the luck some men have."- Mrs. Temples Telegram"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-01

experienced woman cok. work in camp. Mrs. F. Scott. Hotel Arlington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-01

pr. Andrews, dentist, is now back in his old stand in the Board of Trade building. S
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-01

That's just what was going to do, '' buy my ticket for Mrs. Temples Telegram" tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-01

New laid eggs at ProsssPs, $1 pse dozen. Phone Black 5. Live chickens 50 eents pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-01

"Go to the devil" that's just what was going to do. Mrs. Temples Tele- gram.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-01

WE DELIVER FREE. Fresh fruit and vegetables at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-01
UNExcELLED NEWS SERVICE

Of the Nome Daily Nugget. $2.o0 per month delivered to your homes every night before 6 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-20
WILL TARIFF KILL It?
If Not, What Will End High Cost
of Living? Women Ask.
TO HOLD LUNCHEON TO-DAY
If Remedy Isn't Found, More
Feasts of Reason and Other
Things Will Follow.

VIII the present tariff kill 1t. or will
the Democratic plans for reducing the
tariff do the murderous Job. or will the
deed be most effectively accomplished by
a central wholesale market?
XIII what? Why. the high cost of liv-
ing. Of course. that's getting so much
attention these days.
There Is going TO be a luncheon AT
Sherry's to-day at O'Clock to decide all
about It, Mrs. Elmer Black, chairman OF
the National Peace Propaganda and
president OF the Womens Progressive
Economic Club. non-partisan organza-
tion. which is an outgrowth OF :he
Woman's Jefferson Club, has arranged
the luncheon.
She has invited Borough President
Cyrus G. Miller OF The Bronx chairman
OF the Mayors market committee. TO
speak. and he probably will discuss
wholesale markets. upon which subject
he Is a quoted authority. He may per-
haps also discuss the new central whole
sale market that is being planned to
take the place Of the old Gansevoort and
West Washington markets. a project in
which his committee Is said TO be inter-
ested
The bearing OF the tariff upon the cost
OF living will be discussed by two women,
Miss Helen Vsrick Boswell. chairman OF
the Womcus department OF the Republi-
can National Committee, and Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman. chairman OF the Woman $
National Wilson and Marshall Organizs-
ton.
Miss Alice Carpenter, the Progressive
party's woman organizer for New York
State. was asked to expatiate upon r. r. =
, remedies for the cost OF living, but she
left town for Buffalo last night, and will
not be able 10 be present Miss May
Dreier. president OF the Women's Trades
Union League. Will speak for the Third
Term programme.
Miss Boswell, In an interview with The
Tribune reporter, said she thought there
was more sure and effective method Of
lowering the cost OF living than by tam
pering with the tariff. and that was by
removing as many extra people as posi-
bic from the path which leads from pro-
ducer to consumer.
This" she said. is not a matter OF
either Democratic or Republican policies
II Is the problem Of scientific management
applied 10 food distribution"
Members OF the Woman's Progress
Economics club who will be present at
the luncheon and may speak are Mrs.
George Boskowitz president OF the Man
haitian Visiting Nurses Association; Mrs.
cynthia Westover Alden. president OF the
international Sunshine Society; Mrs.
Howard Babcock. Mrs Charles Suits.
Mrs. John O'Leary. Mrs. George Kerr and
Mrs Francis f. McIver
The club is planning 10 hold series OF
dinners this winter at the Waldorf 10
continue the discussion OF the problem,
provided II has not oeen settled by then.
and In the very near future. perhaps some
day this week. they are going on an
early morning expedition 20 view the
city's incoming food supplies and get
pointers about It's present uneconomic dis
tributiOn.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-20
Apparatus for the Home

ou.stions concerning household apparatus
,iIi be answered. IL addressed TO Appsratuts
for the Home Department Ne"-i"N A'O
une. No i5i Nassau street. --,
ELECTRIC STOVE TOASTER-This
Is an electric heater and tosster OF morn
zontal type II is compact and easily
cleaned Two pieces OF bread can GO
toasted on II AZ once The heating ele-
r,onts can be instantly replaced at small
cost Price, s. 10.
CARPET BEATER.-A durable ana
usefuI Garnet beater is made OF steel wire
and snrings back to its original shape no
matter how hard the blow given with II.
II may be had I'm five sizes for from 10
10 IS cents apiece
DoI-RIE CLAW HAMMER.-Nails can
he pulled out without bending and much
more easily than of old IL the hammer
has double claw instead OF the one
heretofore thought sufficient. Such a
hammer Is also useful for pulling out
nails that are placed high above the head
NJ the operator. 1t sells for 81 90.
TO HOLD THE BATH SPRAi.-A bit
NJ galvanized iron, s inches long by ~
inches wide and src-shs ped, Is a con-
venient contrivance for holding the rub
her tubing of the bath spray so that II
will not crack by being bent at a sharp
angle. 1t costs only 10 cents and Will
last practically forever.
NESTED TUMBLERS.-A nest OF eight
nickelled tumblers. which may be carried
in a contaner measuring only 5ss inches
I'm length. is a great convenience to pic
nickers and travellers. Each tumbler
holds six and a half ounces-about three
quarters of the contents OF the ordinary
tumbler. The set sells for 50 80, while
sets of four are g.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-20
1ue FRUIT OF THE MEADOWS.

During the hot nights OF August the
Wild ,re.dov mushrooms spring into eX-
ieter,e. and those who can dlsunsuis"
them beyond the shadow OF DOUBT iroHi
their poisonous relatives can ENJOY a' ho
eypense a luxury for which less fortunate
nersons may be paying a dollar poulu'
The humble puff ball. too. which mas the
advantage OF having no poisonous cousins
may also be had for the picking at this
season and makes delicious tidolt. Inc
following mushroom and pun pan recipes
are given by Elizabeth L. Lathrop' VINO
has taught many people not only no" "
cook. but how TO know. the mushrooms
PI-REE OF MCSHROOMS.-Clean
wash and dry two pounds OF mushrooms
Quickly peel them and rub them 'hroue'
a sieve. Put this puree or ra" rhus"-
rooms into a saucepan with one and one
third cunfuls OF reduced Bechamel sauce
and one-third OF cupful of cream. sea
son with salt. white pepper and nutmeg
reduce over an open nre for Re" MIN
utes. and finish away from the nre WIN
,brse ounces OF best butter. Serve at
once.
MUSHROOM RAGOUT-Chop rather
fine a couple of sprigs OF parsley shha''
onion and a carrot Season with salt'
pepper and a tablespoonful or worcester
shire sauce, and cook In four CYPRUS ol
stock until tender. Now ada hslf
pound OF mushrooms cut in small pieces
Cook for twenty minutes or until all is
thoroughly blended. Add three beaten
eggs and cook for five minutes longer
Remove from the stove, add winesiass-
fll Of sherry. and serve with croutons
PUFF BALLS AND CHEESE.-slce
nun balls quite thin, as one Wouid ces
plant: dip into we'll beaten yo'ks OF eggs
sprinkle plentifully with grated cheese
add salt and pepper 10 taste and fry In
ooraI quantities OF butter and suet, or
butter and salt pork.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-20
LINER BRINGS R0MANCES
Wife and Betrothed Evolve
from Two Bachelor Maids.

Two romances sprang into prominence
when the PrinZ Friedrich Wilhelm, or
the North German Lloyd Line, warped
into her Hoboken pier yesterday. They
we're evenly distributed between the first
and second cabins.
The first cabin one popped out when
Mss Ma bel McMullln. home from several
years sojourn a. school at Antwerp ran
down the gangplank into the arms OF
Eugene Cotton Stevenson, Of No. l4 West
18th street, whom she had seen only for
few short days before in her life. IL
was n great surprise 10 papa, ". ]. Nc
Mullin, a retired Philadelphia banker, who
came over with his daughter.
Explanation produced the information
that young Stevenson had met Miss Nc
Nulliu six months ago. while visiting his
hsters In Holland, had proposed by mail
after his return TO this city. and had
been accepted The engagement was kept
strictly secret until the meeting yester-
day
The second cabin romance arrived In
the person OF Fannie Schultzmann, who
ran away from her home in Germany to
marry Harry Leidel a Washington tailor
70 whose suit her parents objected.
The immigration officials were inclined
to hold the young woman, until Leidel
arrived with a cable message from hey
father. saving II was too late TO inter
iere and bestowing his blessing. The knot
was tied yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1912-08-20
ACTRESS SEEKS DIVORCE
Husband Charges Friendliness
with Mexican Ranchers Son.

Justice Tompkins fled an order yester-
day In the Supreme Court at White
Plains allowing Mrs. Ruth b. Thomson
SIS week alimOny and 500 counsel fees.
pending the trial OF the suit for divorce
against Frederick 4 Thomson. whose
last place OF residence was said 10 be the
Sir Henry apartment house, AZ 18th street
and Avenue G, Brooklyn.
Thomson Is a stage director OF the Vita
graph Company. They were married in
Chicago. February 2S. 1901, by the Rev.
James V. Blake. From May ?. 1911. TO
July % OF that year, her husband lived
With woman as his wife at No. 2t
Cumberland street. BROOKLYN, Mrs. Thom-
son said.
In his reply 10 his wife's suit. Thomson
said. Harold e. Sanborn. alias Stanley
Allen" was the sole cause OF his marital
troubles He said Sanborn met Mrs
Thomson on a trip TO Mexico, when she
vas member OF road company. and
,ha, sarborn went 10 live AT the Thorn
son home.
Thomson further charged that his wife
went to live NJ tho Martha Washington.
under an assumed name. that he paid
her bill there and took her home
Sanborn. he said. was the son OF
wealthy ranchman OF Mexico. According
to Thomson. Sanborn served the divorce
papers on him with an air OF ecstasy
spread over his countenance.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-20
ARRAIGNS BENCH AND BAR
Woman Appears as Litigant and
Counsel in Supreme Court.

Mrs. Anna X Daniel. OF No l28 West
SD street. went into the Supreme Court
, yesterday. before Justice Ford as lltigant
and counsel She argued her own case
which was an application for a stay OF
the sale OF her home In the course OF
her argument Ms. Daniel srraigned the
bench and bar IN manner that caused
the lawyers present 10 pay some atten-
tion.
She was sure that the judiciary even up
10 the highest court was dishonest. The
lawyers. she believed. were worse than
the judges The United States Trust
Company obtained "A judgment for $1,000
against Mrs. Daniel on the foreclosure OF
mortgage on her property. She ap-
pealed, and the case is now before the
Court OF Appeals which is in recess until
October.
She wanted to stay the sale OF the prop
erty until the higher court had rendered
It's decision. Mrs. Daniel said she made
several payments on the loan, and
thought II was settled. But second
Judgment was rendered against her. Jus
tice Ford reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1912-08-20
CUPID PACKS A TRUNK
Actor and Wife Reconcilcd by Home
ly Domestic Task.
Ia Tclcgrsph 10 M Tribune !

Treeport Long Island. Aug ia
reconciliation between George p. Muir
phy. an actor known on the stage as
Matte Laub. and his wife. Anna. has
been effected and they probably will not
appear in court In Brooklyn on FRIDAY,
as was scheduled. to argue their separa-
ton case
Murphy With four friends went last
night to his bungalow. whore his wife
still lived with her pet dog Girlic. His
errand was simply to pack n trunk with
his clothes. Mrs. Murphy superintended
the job and gave helpful hints. but al
though she appeared gay at times her
eyes filled with tears The husbands =
friends discreetly withdrew. and when
they returned they found most of the
clothes unpacked and the wife In her
husbands arms.
Mrs. Murphy had sued for n limited
divorce. charging that her husband was
too attentive to a chorus girl
New-York tribune., 1912-08-20
They Are Expensive to Buy
but Easy to Make, and
Very Decorative.

Satin flowers are very simple TO make,
and convert a quite ordinary shape into
an expensive looking model
Flowers made from satin or silk ribbon
ere expensive to buy, because they are,
Of necessity. hand work The price charged
does not mean that these dainty trim
nings are difficult to make, but merely
that they occupy some little time in the
process; consequently. they are only seen
on really good models.
Here is a chance for any woman who
has plenty OF spare time and who. like
most other members of her sex, endeav-
ors to make the most of a not too large
dress allowance.
A wreath of roses can be used to great
advantage In a variety Of ways.
For each rose will be required hve
pieces OF two-inch-wide ribbon, each
piece two and half inches long. From
the same ribbon cut two circles, one an
inch I'm diameter and the other little
larger Take three-inch length OF mill
merry wire (silk-covered), make a little
loop in one end. and twist cotton wool
round to form a tiny ball. Gather the
edge Of the smaller circle of ribbon, slip
this over the cotton wool, pull the thread
tight. and twist it several times round
the base.
Now proceed to make the petals. Double
the larger circle in half, gather the edge
and fold around the centre ball.
Fold each two-inch length In haf,
roll over the top corners outward and
backward. put a stitch in each roll to hold
II I'm position, and gather the raw edges
When the five petals are made, arrange
them as naturally as possible and bind
them in place. Secure by stitching.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-20
IA1 WOMEN SEE CROWD
At NEW HEADQUARTERS
chairman Too Busy Handing
Out Literature Even to
Open Her Mail.
WESTERN GAINS REPORTED
ps.urn to Reason in Suffrage
States Anticipated-Cam-
paigns Being Planned for
the Whole Nation.

The formal opening Of the headquarters
., The womans department Of the Repub-
g..n National Committee in the Times
u,aldine Yesterday morning was marked
hr most unexpected rush OF visitors.
,r slwavs knew there were lots OF Re
,rb,can women in the city" said Miss
us,sn Varlck Boswell. president OF the
youonal Woman's Republican Club and
.ho,rnan of the woman's department OF
,bs national committee, but didn't
,h,rk 60 many would find us on our first
asv haven't even had time to look over
all my mail yet.
IAN those visitors came to volunteer
their services, and we are going TO enlist
,bsn all TO distribute literature and hold
,,as where plans may be discussed and
carried out. We haven't made any ar
,sngements yet for large mass meetings,
m, DOUBTLESS that will come in time.
We are now busy getting in touch
With the state and county chairmen all
over the country and assigning women TO
co.operate with them. We shall soon
amen large womens bureau in Chicago
n work vith the national committee
there
Miss Mary Wood secretary Of the
Woman's National Republican Club. Is
now looking over the political situation
IN some Of the Western states. and when
she reports here on September ] our plans
will take more definite shape.
The situation in the West, however.
eyfy
women out there are working splendidly.
have here letters from women in ore
ron Washington and Colorado saying
that sentiment is turning TO Taft more
and more
People are apt TO run after brass
hand and noise that for a time drown
out reason and faith, but on the sober
second thought that is sure to come they
return to reason again.
our whole campaign will be one or
reason We shall ask women all over
to think and study the history Of this
country and what Republicanism has
done TO bring II 10 its position as one
Of the world leaders.
Women are all from Missouri-they
have 10 Ds SnOWn, anu tue TepuoiiNo"
psrty can show a strong and stable plat
form and can demonstrate that it has
looked out for the welfare Of women re-
gsrdless Of the vote.
Our appeal to the working women
will be the demonstration that there has
always been more work and more pay
under a Republican administration, and
that their biggest opportunities will
therefore come through the Republican
party.
We shall do a great part OF our work
in states where women have the vote
sut we are after the votes Of voters
Nth no regard TO sex, and therefore
sal not scruple TO use that indirect in
hence we women are acucsed OF hav-
hs in states where there is only male
mffrage"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-20
Ribbon Flowers a Boon
to the Impecunious

I The calyx is made Of green soft ribbon
three quarters of an inch wide. Divide
four inches into four (by cressing. not
cutting) and gather along one edge, run
ming the needle up and down the creases
TO bring the ribbon into the required
shape.
When as many roses as are wanted for
the wreath have been made, make a cir
Gle Of strong wire, twist the stems into
this, and cover BY binding with twisted
ribbon.
A spray composed OF one or two large
roses with buds and leaves, all made OF
ribbon, forms a complete trimming for a
straw. velvet, or silk covered hat.
To make the flowers and buds look
more realistic cut the stalks and thick
green base Of the blossoms from ordinary
artificial flowers. Take piece OF thick
wire and wrap the looped end round and
round with cotton wool until firm round
ball is formed. Cover this with pink silk
Take a piece Of ribbon six inches long
and three inches wide, gather II along
both edges with double heading at one
edge only. Arrange this around the ball
with the heading at the top. Next make
twelve petals as already described (but
using single ribbon, rolling the edges
outward and backward so that the petals
are almost pointed in the centre. Bind
them closely into position and slip the
artificial base and stem over the wire.
To make the buds. cut two triangular
pieces OF silk, sew them together along
two sides, stuff with cotton wool and
gather the edges. Bind two narrow petals
firmly TO the wire and slip on the stem
Make the leaves out OF soft silk three and
one-half inches long by two inches wide
Double them and sew along the edge.
turn inside out and fold them so that
the seam lies down the centre. Gather
at the lower edge and bind the leaves on
10 a silk-covered wire.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-20
WOULD PENSION MOTHERS
Ohio Commission Proposes State Aid
for Widows with Children.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. ia special com
mission appointed by Governor Harmon
to investigate and recommend revislons
I'm the state laws affecting children re-
ported to-day. recommending the estab-
iishment OF a pension system for widowed
mothers. compulsory medical inspection
OF school children. and changes In the
laws governing institutions for the care
OF children.
Under the pension system recommended
widowed mother. OF one child under
the age or fourteen would receive sl5 a
month from the Juvenile Court. and 81
a month for each additional child under
seven years old
New-York tribune., 1912-08-20
BACHELOR AWAKES AT 80
No Mention of Brides Age, If
You Please.
. fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

New Brunswick, y. j., Aug. ID
John McCrellis, OF Nelson street, has
retired from bachelorhood. Yesterday
he was married TO Mrs. Jane Davis, Of
No. % Grand street, Railway. Mt.
McCrellis IL nearly eighty. His friends
often wondered when he intended to
marry and often put the question TO
him. "Oh. l am too young, was In
variably the reply.
The wedding was performed al the
home OF the bride yesterday afternoon
by the Rev Mr. Elliot. OF the Railway
Episcopal Church. The bridesmaid vas
Mrs. Mary Frank, OF Railway and
Cornelius McCrellis. a brother OF the
bridegroom. was best man.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-20
BRIGHT CoLoRs FOR FALL

The new fuchsia shade that one sees
q great deal Of seems TO run through
many Of the materials and trimmings
used for fall, says THE Millinery Trade
RevIew." A renewal Of the Coque de
Roche or burnt orange shade. Is noted.
and while white and black. with white
predominating, bids fair to come in for
a large share of popularity the brighter
colors of fuchsia and amber. which are
worthy Of particular attention, along with
royal blue and brown with touches OF
gold, all appear to vie with one another
for first place The time has come when
the selection OF colors and styles is so
varied that the purchaser may use that
which is most becoming and still have
large selection from which to choose any
number of hats.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-20
FOR WASHING UP.

To slip into your bag before leaving OH
an unexpected Weekend trip you can buy
convenient paper packages of "wash-up'
essentials. There are six paper towels, "A
small cake Of good soap. a wash cloth and
a paper comb which really Will comb and
smooth the hair the wind blowing through
the Pullman car may have dissrranged
Until .you have tried one OF these in
genios contrivances you can have no
idea of the comfort 10 cents can buy
New-York tribune., 1912-08-20
WIFE ASKS NO ALIM0NY
Former Mrs. z. @. Snow, Jr.,
Sues Second Husband.

Mrs. Fannie p. De Bost. whose husband
was Elbridge Gerry Snow, jr., from whom
she obtained a divorce, and who is nov
suing her second husband. Louis L. Do
Bost, for separation. withdrew yester-
day. I'm the Supreme Court. her applica-
ton for slimony from De Bost
De Bost is a broker, and IN her com
pIaint his wife alleged that he was an
habitual drunkard and had treated her
cruelty. When the motion was called
Yesterday a lawyer announced that Il
wa. Withdrawn The suit has not been
discontinued. Snow Is paying s33
month for the support Of his two chill
dren, who are with their mother.