davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03

Therefore the conclusion which we must arrive at is that when things get to the point where Washington sees that if she doesn't loosen up and say something there is going to he intervention by some other power she whispers into the ear of an em bassador just what her secret intcn tions in regard to Mexico are What ever this is it seems to be satisfactory to the other governments concerned and they rest content. Willing to let President Wilson go ahead with what he has planned
 Anyway that is what has happened in the case of Germany and F,nglanl when they became nervous
 Arguing from these premises it would seem that now that Frame threatens to kick over tho Mexican traces. her ambassador will be quietly given few inside facts and then the next thing we will hear from Paris is that tho French government also has withdrawn its ships and left the affair in Mir Wilson's hands.
 Whatever the president of the T'nl- ted States is doing it seems to calm down the other powers as soon as they force Washington to divulGe 1t.
 It is too bad that We cannot all he taken into the confidence of tho presi dent It might make lot of us feel a good deal safer. But after all it is probably none of our business He's paid for running things like this and we arc not
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month ..sse Nome Weekly Nugget. i year ..Ss.ss NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03
eyes as the hours passed and the young man didn't show up.

eyes as the hours passed and the young man didn't show up.
 Then along about supper time when all the joy of the day is gone and the carefully smoothed hair is mussed and the poor little heart almost broken np rushes dearie and begins to tell all about how Gault nailed high fiy in deep right and soaked it to Mcclure at second and caught Reed stealing and lot of more stun like that until little lovey begins to cry because she cannot understand it all?
 Lovey would have enjoyed tha: game just as much as her best man did but he was just naturally too dog goned mean to take her
 So it goes. Just little meanness like that. Just thoughtless little mean things perhaps make lot of people unhappy who might be all cheered up and who would have enjoyed tho E'tIIle JuSt dS InuCn HS the mean tnlnES who went by themselves or with lot of other mean things.
 We hope this will not happen in Nome. We do not believe it will for there are not many men in Nome who would do mean things like going off to the ball games leaving the women be- hind. In fact one of the main at fractions of these coming games Is going to be the enjoyment that the fair sex will get out of watching the struggles and cheering on their teams.
 We know no man is going to slip of without the woman he ought to take to the game and this is only to remind the few who might be so busy that they will forget it that they don't want to be mean old things and leave the ladies behind on Friday nights
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03
PHONE MAIN NO. 4s

Entered as second class matter, Feb e. 1907. at the Postonice at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congres cf March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Go. Is remodeled and open for business, cleaning press ing and repairing. Suits made to order. All kinds of fur work done. We will be pleased to meet our old friends and patrons at the old stand between Seg- crstrom and Hagen's and Zehner jew cery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03

It seems like such a shame when i everything is going SO nicely to have / the French Chamber of Deputies and
 the French papers get all stirred ur over Mexico. Goodness, the thing has been going on so long now and
 the condition is so hopeless that all
 the other European countries have
 gwen up in disgust. Everybody that
 ever had anything of value in Mexico
 must have lost it by this time and all
 vf the Americans. at least are either
 ou: of the place or dead.
 If there are any foreigners there
 who need protection all they have to do is to 20 on down to Vera Cruz where the American fleet is anchored and they will find great chunks of protection smeared all over the place
 Anyway there is no use in France getting nervous all of a sudden It will not change the attitude of the United States and certainly IIuerta doesn't care how much France com- plains any more than he does about how much Washington complains.
 There was time, not SO very many weeks ago. when Germany threatened to look into things in Mexico and perhaps settle our problem for us. us. Then. just little while after that dear old England actually order ed her ships down there. She was going to settle few things
 About day after Germany started something the kaiser's ambassador to Washington was called to the state department and told few things. Very few people know what it was that was whispered in his ear at that conference. but the result was that Germany hasn't had anything more to say about the Mexican situation. That certainly is not because Germany is afraid of anything the United States can do in the military line Therefore it must be for the reason that what ever the president of the United States intimated to the German ambassador in regard to his Mexican policy was satisfactory.
 The next fellow to go up in the air over Mexico, and certainly one who only judges by appearances cannot blame him. was good old friend Johny Bull. He actually sent his fleet down to Vera Cruz with orders to ignore the American commander and land his men if necessary
 Before the English admiral had had time to oven look into the sitaution the Washington government whisper cd something to the London foreign office and in the twinkling of 0 cable away went his majestys West Indian squadron without doing 
 It is perfectly safe to say that President Wilson is not a hypnotist. He doesn't send for the ambassadors of foreign powers and fill them full of some newly discovered occult phil- osophy or the latest form of dream dope and thereby get them to call off their home governments from Mexico. Neither would it be possible for him to blum such essentially military na- tions as Germany and England.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03

Issued Annually in October.) Price per copy mailed .............ss Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be ma ,e knsvn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03
ANDERSON ( WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by J. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skillful attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds of maehinsd lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
(In advance

(In advancA) Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month ... .Sass Nome Daily Nugget. ( months .sloss Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year =. .Sse.sa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doings of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.oo per month delivered every night before 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03

Ice cream and candies fresh every day. Leave your orders for your Thanksgiving ice cream as early IS possible at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-03
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, DEC. 3, 1913.

Registered mall will close at 4:3O and the ordinary mail will close at ! p. m. on Monday.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
COLD CAR CASES
AGAIN POSTPONED
Brooks Tells Court That Situa.
ton Is Being Remedied As
Fast AS Possible

General Manager Frank W. Brooks
was in court. and President Jere &.
Hutchins. who il in Florida. was rep
resented by Attorney Bernard r. Wea-
dock, when the cold car cases were
called by Judge Connolly. Thursday
morning. and adjourned 10 April Is.
after thorough tanding har
been arrived al. satisfactory TO the
court
The ID. L. Il. representatives claim
ed that While they had tried their best
to obliterate the old side-door cars
which caused the complaints, they had
been victims or the delay OF IA ST.
Louis car building company. in for
warding new ears.
They declare that 100 cars were or
dered last November for immediate
delivery, and that all the company
ever received was letters and=tele-
grams on the first Of each month stat
ing that there would be 4 delay OF an
other month in delivery. But they
have arranged. they stated, 10 receive
one new car each day. starting
March 20, until % ears have been de-
livered. Already ~ OF the old cars
have been "juuked" and 80 remain In
service. These will be supplanted by
the new cars as fast as they arrive,
leaving only II of the old cars In ser
vice by April IL Seven OF these have
already been equipped with Peter
Smith heaters, according to the ordi-
nance, and the other seven left VIII
not be used when the temperature Is
below 40 degrees.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
TO REOPEN CANAL
TOLL BILL FIGHT
Rep. Sims and Senator Root To
Start Things-DemOcratic
Decision Awaited

WASHINGTON. March lG.-~An in-
,tention 10 reopen during the extra SEES.
sion the fight TO repeal The free tolls
provision or the Panama canal act.
was declared today by Representative
Sims, OF Tennessee.
Il propose 10 reintroduce my pill
to repeal the clause giving free pas.
sage through the canal TO boats in
coastwise trade" said sims. Il UNI
oerstand Senator Root Will ofrer sim.
liar bill IN the senate, Chairman Adj
amson, OF the house interstate COM
merce committee, favors passage OF
this legislation, which will not only
prohibit giving subsidies 10 trust
coastwise shipping. but will avoid ell
forced or voluntary arbitration With
Great Britain and other nations.
Sims asserted that in spite Of the
taseiafaiien ia the Baltimore platform.
in favor Of free tolls TO the coastwise
traders, he believed the Democratic
congress would repeal that provision.
While the national platform de
clares squarely for free tolls said
Sims, the whole document is not &
SUBSIDY pledge, and is strongly against
special privileges. believe the broad
err view OF the party declaration will
be taken.
The opinions OF President Wilson
and Secretary OF State Bryan will be
awaited, however. before committee
action Is taken, prominent Democrats
stated today.
The British note, recently received
from Ambassador Bryce. still awaits
bSecretary BryanS attention, IL is de-
clared at the state department.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, March ls.--Close! Just as
the wheat market appeared ready 10
80 entirely 20 smash some foreign huy-
Ing was reported and the decline
checked. IiVerpc oil was steady on
Thursday and the continental markets
were mostly unchanged
Argentina news was hcarish.
weather Is favorable and offerings OF
carsoes are liberal shipments for the
week are expected to be quite heavy.
There are reports ~ reselling by the
continent. 1t was limited over "A week
ago that som. continental buyers had
overdone the purchasing OF Argentine
WHEAT and they now have some for sal.
which helps in depressing the market.
Liverpool had LOT ~ March liouida-
tion and the market was easy on ex-
pccted heavy South American exports.
The big export business reported at
Buffalo wac the changing OF some
wheat from a Chicago holder to an ex :
port house. IL Is not believed that
wheat has been placed for export. but
probably Will be later II Liverpool
prices make n possible. little hard
wheat has been sold by Chicago and
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
MAN ACCUSED OF )
PANDERINC PUTS
BLAME ON GIRL
Homer Wright Brazenly Tells
Court He Was Led Astray
BY Clare Dale Z
CONDUCT IN PITIFUL
CONTRAST TO WOMAN'S
On Stand She Fights Hard To
Save Her Companion
From Prison

Homer Wright. charged with pan
dering, took the stand In Judge
Phelan's court in his own defense.
Thursday, and declared that he was
hypnotized. infatuated, and led astray
by Clara Dale, the woman who, on
the stand, Wednesday afternoon,
fought to save him from prison,
lodged the questions of the prosecu-
tor In most clever fashion when she
thought they menaced Wright's liber-
~, and bent her head on her arms
and sobbed II love him." when asked
why she did so.
Wright, Thursday, painted the wo'
man as sort OF vampire, who called
him back to her side. after he had
left her and gone to Saginaw, trying
10 forget her. by threatening to Kill
him and herself. He claimed that he
never took any money from her. but
said that he often found money In
his coat pocket" and suspected that
II came from her, in payment OF a
debt that she owed him. Neither
knew how much she owed him, or
how much had been paid, or any OF
those little details, according to their
testimony.
AS to a diamond ring and pin that
shire gave him he said she was SO
much in love with him that she Just
put the ring on his finger and stuck
the pin In his tie, as preseL.>'
Confronted with letters and tele-
grams asking her for money. and sent
while he was in Midland and Saginaw.
and asked what he meant by wiring
that he must have money at once, and
then writing that she had not sent
the money yet, and must hurry. he
said. easily. that he just put those
things in ito fill up the page"
He saws that that was why he ad-
dressed her as "Dearie." and said he
always ended his letters to everybody.
With love and kisses" He said he
thought that was the regular form for
letters
Dodging sharp questions clumsily.
and wallowing deeper in the mire OF
testimony against him with every
founder. he finally grew enraged. and
cried at Assistant Prosecutor Keidan,
a person isn't responsible for every
thing he writes, Is hep
The Jurors smiled many times at his
explanations. Several times the spec.
tators chuckled audibly.
Meanwhile. Clara Dale sat in an ad-
joining room, with her head on her
arms, sobbing. She was told what
Wright was saying about the way she
held him in her power. and her eyes
flashed for a minute. Then she cried.
and. on her guard every second. In
sisted. II told the truth. l don't care
what he says, just told the truth.
She says that when her parents
drove her out of their home and told
her 70 earn her own living, she fell In
with a married woman who introduced
her 10 men, and that she was piled
with beer and enticed into resort
while drunk.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
LEAVES LEGACY TO
SON-N-LAW-T0-BE
Nm. Pauline Strasburger's Will
y Makes Conditional Bequest
TO Clarence II. Enggass

Irs. Pauline Strasburger, who died
~ NV days ago, provides conditional
~, n her win, filed for probate, Thurs
~. Z bequest of $4,000 for her pros
Doctivs son-in-law, Clarence H. En-
4 80. because of her affection and ap-
\ Dgoeiation Of him. This provision Ia
mndo In q codicil, after the testatri
E0pocines that one-third Of her estate
|oAill 60 to her son, Montrose, and the
Valance to the Detroit Trust Co. In
stuot for her two daughters, Helen
- Fannie, each Of whom gets and
OvoB share The codicil reads:
ny daughter, Helen. IL engaged
- b married to Clarence H. En-
-, Of Detroit. Michigan. My said
1nughter will not attain her majority
Until July q. 1914. According to the
terns Of the will made by me, this
~, Il my daughter should die leav-
ne Issue. such issue will take the
share Of the mother. In the event OF
/ Mr. death without issue, l have made
4 adequate provision for the DISPOSE
tlon Of the property In said original
VIII. By the term ISSUE" I do not
include the husband Of either Of my
n Gaughters. In the event. however,
o. my daughter. Helen. dying before
~ becomes II years of age. leaving
10 issue, wish, a. mark of af.
1oction and appreciation, to remember
Clarence H. Enggass, my son.iu-law,
ma /, therefore. bequeath and devise
unto Clarence H. Enggass, II he be-
(. CONFESS my son-in.law. the sum Of
o1o,oo0, to be paid out OF the share
4 that would otherwise have constituted
B ~ portion of my estate provided for
~ daughter Helen, in and by my or.
lGinal will; provided, however. that II
~ daughter, Helen, shall attain hel
Ema3ority, then she having power tc
I GlopoUe Of, In case OF her death, o.
! III the portion set aside for her BY
~ last will and testament, the safe
boquest given to Clarence H. Eng
\ onoo only in the event Of m!
Inuehter. Helen. as his wife. dyinl
boforo she attains her majority, shall
I ~ annulled and cancelled"
AZ lGr. Unggass IL secretarytreas
/. mr. OF the Adolph Enggass Jewelr.
Co. and. lives at No. 14l Pallister
ave.
Mr.. Strasburger made her will an
3 ccnicil on Jan. 10, 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
MICHIGAN.AVE. PEOPLE
WIN IN DEPOT PROTEST


from Eighteenth to Woodward
ave. to pay part OF the coat OF acquir-
Ing the property.
Aid. Patrick OBrieu. who has
spent two years waging fight for
his constituents owning property
that will be affected by the contem-
plated plans for the depot approach,
accused the appraisal committee Of
the real estate board OF having an
Interior motive when 1t gave its SER
vices free for an appraisal OF the
property for the city He said real
estate men had In mind a scheme TO
speculate in property values. know
ing that the new depot would i'm
prove property In that vicinity. and
also TO boost valuations along lal-
zelle-st He claimed that a plan 10
widen Dalzelle-st. was never openly
mentioned in connection with plan
No. 4. f. A. Loveley. president OF
the Detroit Real Estate board. chal-
lenged the alderman's statements
and earnestly defended the integrity
Of the board.
Aid Vernon said he understood
that il would cost approximately ST.
100000 TO carry out plan No. 4 ac-
|cording to the figures submitted by
the real estate board, AS against
$500. 900 to carry out plan No. /.
Assessor John G., Nagel asked the
alderman what basis was used to ar
rice at those figures. declaring that
$50. 900 or 100000 would be am
pie TO carry out plan No. I. based
on the figures on the city's assess
ment books.
Charles Moore. president OF the
civic plan and improvement commits
sion, said that he had been assured
by Michigan Central efiIeials that the
railroad company would stand one
third Of the assessment on plan No.
l, but he could not assure the com
mittee that the company would share
proportionate amount OF the In
creased cost OF plan No. as amend
ed.
e. II. Doyle, owner Of the Majestic
building. wanted to know why the
Majestic building should be placed In
4 apecfal assessment district TO pay
for an Improvement on Eighteenth
1t.
Joseph Merrill. president OF the
Central Michigan-ave. Improvement
told the committee that
the business men Of that association
were opposed to plan No. ] and that
they objected very strongly TO the
.pecial assessment feature. He sug'
rested that the city secure enough
yron nd for a park in front Of the de-
not and spread the cost Oh the gee
sral tar rolls as ye3eral improve
ment Other Michiyan-ave. mer-
chants, including Jacob Speck. fur-
niture dealer; william Buhrer. hard
ware dealer, and Fred Kiebla. shoe
dealer. claimed that the closing OF
,treets for the new Michigan Central
depot had damaged their business oy
from 25 to 40 per cent. they sng-
gested that the city give them dam
ages instead Of including them In
special assessment district.
The Rev. FIR. Dohe-ty. OF st. VIM
cents church, was fearful that some
change might be made In the plans
to include his beautiful church prop
erty. He said any such proposition
would be opposed by himself and
every member OF his congregation.
There were several other professors, !
Including Auditor Charles Buher.
Plan No. az now contemplated 7
will cost in the neighborhood OF &40.-
900 or $50. 900, II II estimated, based !
on 200 per cent increase OF the fig- |
ures on the city assessors' books.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
MARKET OPENS
DULL and LOWER
Continues Dull and Heavy AZ
ter First Hours
Trading

NEW YORK, March l3.-The stock
market opened dull and lover.
IL Il. m.-The market. following Il
vigorous raid and consequent de-
leiiHes@sssss duh assd heavy atthe= end
OF the first hour. American Beet
Sugar was a weak future Amalga-
mated Copper acted we'll. despite
heayiness of metal in London Union
Pacific VAS firm. but Southern Pa
citic followed the trend OF the gen
eral list, becoming heavy shortly after
The opening
Noon Stocks were dull and e1hio-
tied DOWNWARD tendency.
p. m.--The market was dull dur
ing the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
DETROIT MAN HUNTS
WIFE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March l3.-At the re-
quest OF Almert Ricketts,, wealthy
Detroit real estate man, careful watch
is being kept at the general delivery
window OF the Chicago postoftice for
Mrs. Lillian Ricketts,, his wife. who
was kidnapped from a Wabash train
while en- route from South Bend, Ind,
TO a nearby town. Ricketts,, who has
searched 80 states. and spent $4O.-
900 In the hunt for his wife says he
has learned she Ia In Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
WOMAN BATTERED BY
AUTO OUT WOODWARD

Mn. Kate Hatch. so years old. Of
~. SIS Humboldt-ave., was struck by
~ automobile driven by j. H. Butler,
No. y Goodwin-ave., Wednesday
1Ght, while crossing Woodward-ave.
- Ylrglnia-ave. She was knocked
vvu and badly bruised about the
~ and body. being rendered un-
ooiOus, and probably internally In
81 11e. Butler carried the injured wo-
49, into the ONCE of DR.. r. J. Palm
~. 17So Woodward-ave.. and she
~ cnkon from there TO Grace hos
- . police auto.
nnefal authorities state that she
<1ntvorod consciousness and In
ooDl1y, bat they will not be
- ooro6tAin whether she 10 in
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
GEN. ABBEY'S DETAIL
RENEWED BY FERRIS
nv a Staff Correspondent

LANSING, Mich. March l3.-Gov'
ernor Ferris. Thursday. renewed the
detail of Brigadier-General p. l.. Alb
hey, OF Kalamazoo. as chief OF stan
OF the Michigan National Guard for
the term ending Jan. Is, 1914. He
also announced there would be no
change in the military board at this
time. These actions are in compliance
with the new law to put military al
fairs on a non-partisan basis.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
DIAZ CHANGES MIND:
WILL REMAIN ABROAD

NAPLES, March 1S-Porfrio Diaz,
exiled expresident OF Mexico. said to-
day that he would not return TO Mex
leo. He arrived here from Egypt
aboard the Adriatic, and said he IN.
tended 10 proceed to France.
The former president said that ne
would remain In Europe. but would al
rect his efforts toward his country's
welfare. BY that, he meant that he
would advise his nephew. Felix Daz
who IL a candidate for the Mexican
presidency.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
BOSTON COPPER MARkET-Cio.e,

Adventure. 8; Alaska Gold Mines.
'14L Ariz. CoInl., 4 Arcadian. 2h Bay
State Gas, IS; Butte Il Sup, 81: Butte
& Bslskl. copper, IN. Cal. 4 Ariz..
ssh. Cal. q Hecia. 400: Chino ss1.
Copper Range, a. Davis Daily. = East
Butte. 12a Giroux. 8: ooldneld Cons.
2T Granny, 5sA Hancock. 20h; In
diana, 13i. Isle Royale. "a Isl'd Creek
Coal pfd.. s5is Kerr Lake. 3 La Rose.
az Lake, l6 Mason Valley, 7 \; May
flower, go. Miami Copper. 22h Mo-
hawk. 4sta New. Cons. II; Nipissing
So: North Butte, 27A: Ohio Copper.
II: Old Colony. 6A old Dom, 4s; Oneio
Copper. l n. Pond Creek. %, Quincy.
67N: Ray Cons. 1879 shannon, IL:
shat. & Ariz PAN Super. Copper. 80;
super. a Boston, az; Trinity, ~
United Fruit com. 17o; Utah Apex. X
Utah Cons, en-; Utah Copper. SO
z. 8. Smelt 40: do pfd., ASH. Winona,
"a; Wolverine. 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
q. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK. rRGDUCE MARKEr.

NEW YORK; March i3-t,t ettr+ Pull
and unchanged. Pork Firm; mess,
S2iT5422 Lard: Steady; middle west
spot. sl075d 1885. sugar: Raw. nrln;
centrifugal. % test. 1888, museovado,
So test, s3;os refined qulst; cut loaf.
gran dlated. A35 40. Coffee: Rio.
No. Z, on spot, i2l. 12i4c. .Tailow:
steady; city. SAC: country. 5A 4611c.
Hay: Quiet prime. 3l02i4 a 1.05i No.
70ds0c: clover. 85092hc Dressed
poultry: Quiet. turkeys. NARA &c.
chickens. 14Q csc; fowls. 12q lie; ducks.
i6I20c. Live poultry. Firm: geese,
lie: ducks 20c; fowls. 17hc; turkey
zoe roosters. live: chickens. l6c.
Cheese: Dali and easy; state milk. COM
mon TO specials. 14a17Ac: skins, COM
mon to specials, SIG lac; full SKINS 2a
&c. Butter: Steady; receipts. !.46s,
tubs 250 sbc; imitation creamery nrsts.
ESQ 2sc. Eggs: Firm: receipts Ss.ss4;
nes,sy , whte sS ir..n ns srsS
.lsih q 20iac.