davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
Special Nugget Service.

New York oct. . The lawyers. po. lice and private detectives in\"StiS''- ting the charges against yuung Her man Oelrichs. charged with Stahhin'' Miss Singleton. his companion in %. automobile yesterday. hay" run ul against q stone wall.
 It came to light today that thcr" was a third person in the ear who is said to be well known young university ; man. Oelrichs himself will not EiN' any details as to what happened in tho car except to rcitcrate that there Wa an accident and that the girl wds thrown through the windshield sus- taining the cut in her breast in this manner. This story uf the windshield Is in part born out by what is known of the nature of the young woman wounds which are said [" be jagged cuts more likely to be made by broken glass than by the sharp point of ,l knife
 To cOntrOVert this Suppositun of tn. windshield is the statement of the gl herself who maintains that sht-W,'. stabbed by OclrichS after q quarrel oyer another man. Miss Singleton when pressed by the lawyers today, rc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
EXCITEMENT AT COLON .
 OVER PROPHECY

the canal. This excitement is con
 fined entirely to the Indian and half
 bread population. The educated Pa
 namarians having no part in 1t. How
 ever, 1t has been thought best by the authorities to keep sharp look out over the canal in the event that some fanatical Indian native might take 1t into his head to attempt injury The old man who took advantage of the recent earth shocks to spread his pt opoganda against the building of the canal has disappeared into the foests. but the authorities are searching for him in order that he may not spread trouble in the interior.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
&pecial Nugget Service.

*Peciai Nu99et oerNice'
 Albany. Oct 2.-The trial of Cover nor Sulzer of New York was adjourn ed this afternoon at the request of the attorneys for the dcfcnsc who request . ed until Monday next to allow them [" go over the testimony given hy Cer- tain New York brokers in regard 10 some of the governors stock tram sections.
 Considerable promincnc" has been given to the testimony of the mcm- tber "f New York brokerage house that the governor when ealing in the stock market invarially used d number instead of his own name. That is the laccount in the brokers office was not carried on the books as that of William, Sulzer but simply as number five hun dred. This prevented any but the members of the firm from knowing who was trading when orders camr in tc buy or sell certain stocks for the ac- count of number five hundred Alsr when telephoning to the firm the gov ernor never used his name but simply the number of the account as identi- fcation. Sulzer's friends clair to sec nothing out of the ordinary in this
 procedure. pointing out that it is lquite customary for men who do not want their identity to be disclosed in cOnnection with stock gambling to use a number or often a fictitious namc
 for their accounts.
 This method. of carrying clients or the books by nunisser was fully brought out some years Ago when certain large brokerage house failed and upon investigation 1t was found that a score of members of the New York legisla- Lure were patrons of the firm and were
 all carried by number or by some sec ret code sign. Therefore it is believed Ithat the fact that Sulzer was operat. ling under a number instead of his lname can have no bearing on the cas' lone way or another.
 1 While all those interested in the cas-
 seem to feel that the governor of Nev
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
MYSTERY IN STABBING
 OEHRICnS W0N'T TALK

The fact that the girl will not talS and that Oelrichs Is evidently not tell ing all that he knows about the case and the absolute disappearance of the other man leads to the suspicion that there may be a good deal more behind the matter that Is known at present. Ii Is whispered that the other man in the car, whoever he may have been. has been on the trail of the millionair's 3 son for some time and the Nact that he was passenger in Oelrich's car would indicate that the latter did not expect trouble. The whole affair is so far shrouded in mystery on account of the rctsence of those concerned and the mysterious disappearance of the re- ported other man.
 The police expect to get more infor- nation from Miss Singleton as soon as she has somewhat recovered from the shock and it is expected that some way will be found to make Oelrichs, who Is out on bail charged with the stabbing, tell all he knows. Meanwhile the detectives are following all clews that may possibly lead to the identi-
 ication of the third member of the automobile party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
MEETING
 OF KEGGOAYAH koZGGA

\i tue meeting of the kcgoayah l<nzgulcstcrday Mrs. ]. Dennis Arnold rctd an interesting paper dealing with Egypt and the Egyptians. The basis of the essay was some notes made by Mrs. Arnold during her travels in the orient.
 After a brief historical resume nf tn" early development and rise of civiliza tinn in the "Culntry of lhr Nile" tn" reader r"cuuutud her personal exper fences at CaGio and tine temples and pyramids m A vicinity. This narFtiNc wts mad" the strin- or"r whiW wcr" strung reflections | upon the hab.>s, civil moral and re lrious. "f the most interesting people
 ut the eastern world. i After the lecture Mrs. .lulIs enter t.,iu"d tn, rluh with a delightful plan" ! sol" and Mrs. Christian sang in her usual charming manner accompanied | hy Mrs .IollS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
GOVERNOR SULzER'S
 JUDGES RECESS

seems to be q distinct sense of cheer fuln"ss around the Sulzer camp toda '
 that has been absent for some time. it
 was impossible to trace the snurc" uf this renewed feeling of confidence and hope but it is intimHtcd that the SuIHcr
 phys trails that may lead them ["
 disclosures that will give them at Tammany leader even if they cannot save their principal from disgrace I' the hands of the legislative court
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
Special Nugget Service.

Pedras Nrgras. Vtt Fl raso. oct ,. Colonel del Torro of the federal army who rctrrat"d from the vicinity of Barretown on Sept 30 was met at the village of oris'ho twenty miles from the scene of his battle with the con stitutionaists by force of five hun drcd rurales and federal regular troops. He at once faced about and after rest . ing his army several hours and re started back toward the scene of the severe battle of two days ago. Had these federal supporters which the rrtrratine soldiers met been able to arrive on the scene a few hours ctrli". the constitutionalst forces might hay" received a severe druhhinG As it is the rebels are supposed to also h" in retreat from the place of the fight and unless hey also receive endorsements il is not probable that the federal tr'npS will come up with them.
 Americans from the district where the rival armies are operating ar" leaving everything they possess and are fleeing across the border where the authorities are finding it hard to pro . vide for them as the number of re fuegees is daily increasing. Thos" Am ericans report fierce fighting in scv. eral sections of tn" country across the border and charge both the rebel and federal troops with committing the gravesf outrages upon American men and women as well as upon Mexican noncombatants.
 one refugee reports that at the smali native village of Amaluui not f.,r from the site of the fighting of q few days ago. he saw several of the rctr"ating rebel soldiers murder in cold blood a man and his wife and two male child rcn. Three other children, girls rang . ing in age from fourteen to eighteen years were carried off by the soldiers.
 An American mining engineer who witnessed this outrage and protested against the carrying away of the young
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
JAPAN ASPIRING
 TO CONTROL WORLD

Iout that they need not h" taken scr iously hv the world as they are nb mor" the sentiment of Japan than are the negro lynchings in America and expression of the beliefs of the whole people. The man is aVowcdly an anar much trouble for the government as possible.
 Nevertheless these charges of the prisoner may be taken by the whit races as q straw showing which way the wind is blowing in the little empire that aspircs to control Asia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
FEDERALS REINFORCED
 AND FIND REBELS GONE

. l., rus of a town Tine s"ldrrs are i .-J'u,s a, !t and this manner of -,p.y.r4 . .,.nulS for their s,r> ices
 relieves tn, commander of consider l ,ofc responsibility and nsurcs the CO., lnprr:,tl"u ri h.~ troops iu the next bat | rir. IS oi,r the soldiers have gone ] through a town there k nothing left
 lud they are obliged to move on tu
 u"tncr Iu order |" prov idle more loot. Ar l. r. DgIlo. d cuffc planter who
 u:s rr,utll com" in from one of tn" disJr.c's farther back in the country
 $ .,s that there seems to be a we'll or
 ..tnlzcd system between tllr rebel ani N ui,h the armies operate su Us tn get
 70. ,ltiluG that the country produces and du mighty little in the way n: Huhiju-. The system is this; a rebel commander will take a town and hold u for several d,tNs, collecting what m"ur> he can and taking what he needs from tlur people. Then h" sends t,niI tn li.. federal commander that 't'' K ready [" m"N" on. At this the government troops attack and after q show nf r"sstanc" the rebels retreat tnd the frd"rals enter the town and tale what is left. In some instances fhls operation iS reversed and the fed ri.,ls get first whac> at the town and abandon t at the approach of th" rrbol troops. Both sides report vic tories after thcae tiascos and the only prnpD, who really suffer are the poor Ill,urrs h'lw,ru the lines who pay both sides and get nothing
 This sort of fake warftrr has been ..ntI.e "u for som" tim" and the people
 f thc small towns as welt as the owners of ranches and haci"ndas have suffered terribly from these drprrda tjuuS If something is not done soon iu put a stop (" this sort of fake fight
 in. which is nothing more than mur- dci. rapinr and lnuting hv organized bands of cutthruatS on both sides. the country will he absolutely devastated
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
FATHERS KINDNESS
 BRINGS GIRL FORTUNE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 New York oct, 9 Herman Wrnn- know. banker and real estate operator. who died on November 30. 1910. had an estate valued at $11N.5,S \ taN appraisers report to this effect Wa filed yesterday in the hall of records.
 Wronknow beuueath"d 4 life interest in $635.272 to his wife, Mrs. Sercn | Wrinknow. After her death Miss Maude F. Hewitt, daughter of Elijah s. Hewitt. is to have the remainder. Mir. Wronknow explained in his will that he left this large bequest to Miss Hewitt together with a s25,000 be- quest during the life of Mrs. Wron know. in return for acts of kindness performed for him by Miss ITewitt's father.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

luctantIy admitted that there was an
 other man m the ear during part If
 Ih, ride at least and it was gathered 'iruiu N hat she admitted that there was
 d hght between young D"lrChs an l
 ihis other man What the nature of
 Iu,. ,pldrr,l WAS and who the other
 man WIS Miss Singleton positively
 refused tn d"vuec. From her rcticencc
 m regard tu all that happened in the ear before the stahbinS il is surmise1 that Oclrichs may have had some req
 son for jealousy and it is believed that the girl may have been stabbed by accident during fight between the young men This is somewhat born out hN the fact that the ear did cvi- d"ntlN get out of the control of Ocl- richS. who admits that he was driving lat the time. and after jumping Il small ditch al the side of the road brought | up against a tree This also accounts for the broken windshield and maj have been tn" cause of throwing tn" NulJuG woman through the glass Is p"lrichs states happened. However, lis -t>nown- that there 3trt.-no- cuts on the girls face or hands which would
 more than likely be in evidence hal she been thrown through the shield.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
0. Q. cocHRAN's MOTHER DIES

Word has been received by G. J Lomen of the death of Mrs. Cochran mother of O. D. Cochran. of Nome. Mrs Cochran passed away at eleven-thirty
 yesterday morning at her home IT Iuka. Kan. MT. Cochran left Nome on the Vic toria some time ago and was fOrtunat- enough to reach his mothers home 1T time to see her alive. Mir. Cochran
 will probably return to Nome on thu
 next Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
vIcToRiA'S ARRIVAL

1t is expected that the steamship Victoria wil arrive oR .N,me about fiv" o'clock this afternoon. On account of the state of the weather it is probable that no passengers or freight will be landed until the sea goes down It first to St. Michael ahd then return to Nome but information from the former place states that the weather conditions there are no better than here and the vess" will probably await caimer weather in this port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
SAYS OELRCHS NOT GUILTY
JAPAN WANTS TO RULE THE WORLD
SECRETARY LANE
 LEAVES FRISCO
Special Nuaast Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 San Francisco Oct. 2.-Secretary of the Interior Lane. who has been III here ever since his collapse on the stand while reviewing q parade has sufficiently recovered today to leave for Washington. Secretary Laae was accompanied by his wife and brother His private secretary was also one of the party.
 The party started East over the Denver and Rio Grand railroad and expects to reach the Capitol next Mon day evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
COURT NOTES.

FL" jury trying the case "f Carrie SHug sing. charged with manslaughter morrn".
 several cases were up for sentence today. but they were set over until Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska. Oct. ?. 1913. Temperature Max. 4l. Min. g. Barometer -2975 inches W"ather--Cloudy. Wind East. 20 miles per hour. precipitation-.10 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
8. 6. coRWtN.

The steamer corwin will sail for kstzsbus Sound and all way ports, Saturday, October 4th at , ?. m. Fer frsisht and |. passaas apply ths kstssbss rrAdins~ . eTran6psvta. tisW e., next lsmsn sosea ossdis.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

The Victoria brings us . large ship msnt of meats. The quality and priess are the very best. Phone Black to3 Union Meat Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

girls. who were scarcely mor' thur children and whose plcadn- [" be I"f, with tn" bodies uf their dcHd parents were pitiful. WIS tI"d up hy order of r
 captain and "vorNthinl that he bad. lu- rludne a money belt contdIuuG tlI hs money, was taken from hm. Aftr, then threatening tu shoot him lf he again intcrfercd with the soldiers h.. was released and told t" gel "ut of th. country
 At another point in the retreat. II IS irrport"d that the soldiers found krE "f native liuu"r m a small shack 1J rhr edge of H Village. After drinking | this they began a search "f the NillAa . for more. N"l Hidiup what thrr were idflrr they hrrlmr cur,t4"d and haN ing lhararadrd a nrimh,r of the natives. both men and women in their shtchs
 set fire to the town before they moved.
 Thrs" villagers were all rcsrurt hN ., party "f \mrlcIns and better class
 MrNirnns Wh" were mlkin4 lhru w.,N from an interior c"ftc,. plantation t" the border
 Natives Whc come in from th" country around th, seen" uf ti" recent heavy lighting between the federal and 1 runstilutlunulists armies hrnG stories nf even worse atrocities committed h>- the soldiers. They report that none in | the country are safe. Fathers aud mo- i thrrS are murdered ndcScrimuat"lv
 and tho daughters and uIl muN r..hlr personal effects are carried nff In tho smaller towns where thcr, ..tu be Uu rrsislnur" tu their pundcriu@. bands
 of so-callcd consttutinnajsts which Iarc nothing mor" than uutltWs. t.il," what they want from th" ,itiz"uS. mur drrn@ when resistance is offered and liudiscrimindt"lN burning and destroy ing
 Tom other sections in which th,' federal forces are upcrdtinG. similar reports are coming in IL seems that in som" instances tn" only way in which the federal commanders can get their
 II ldicrs to fight is [" pr"mis" them thu
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

The undersigned wishes to extend his heartfelt thanks to all who kindly donated to him in time of distress.
 CARLO MELLANA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
MINING MEN eUSiNE SS MEN

: Tho Nugget Mining and Drsds- : ' ing Edition will be issued about .
 | October IS, 1913, and it will be : 'f more complete than ever. Don't ! ' fail to get in touch with 1t and . $ help advertise Nome. .
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
MINERS, sTAMPEDERs

Meeting at Eagle hall Roadhouse, October fifth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

Eagle hall roadhouse will be a safe place if the storm keeps up. The Stampede.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

Eagle hall roadhouse will be safe place if the storm keeps up. The Stampede.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03
CARD OF THANKS.

Sat. ball. adm. SI 80. ladies free,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-03

Albany. Oct 2.-The trial of Cover nor SulZer of New York was adjourn - ed this afternoon at the request of the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

tily decorated ballroom was crowded. Tea
was served between dances
Among those who entertained guests al
| the tea tables were Mrs. Ashdown, Mrs.
| Edward Burr. Mrs. A. b. Butler. Mrs
Francis Chisolm, Mrs. Ducat. Mrs. Frier
Mr.. F. B. Hyde, Miss Harrington Mills,
Miss Ethel MacMurray, Mrs. Josiah
Pierce, Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. Stubblefield
Miss Sands, Mrs. Stokes, Mr.. Way, Mrs
T. r. Carter, Mrs. B. Wyman, Senor
Bernardo, Mrs. Scott, DR.. Calyer, J. NJ
Thompson, Mr.. Gordon, Mr.. Waggaman
Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Brener. MAI. Russell, Mr
| Oxnard, Mrs. Gage. Mrs NJ. F. Phelan
Mrs Marshall Robertson, John H. Ma
gruder, jr., Mrs. W. Hutchinson, Mrs
Mary Temple, Mr. Fitzgerald. Miss Pruyn
Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Hight, Mrs Burson,
Mrs. Howard wyman. Mrs. Townie. Mrs.
Krock, ]. c. White, Mrs. F. l. Plead
WELL Mrs. McChord. Mrs. Blumeberg, Mrs
Evans, Z. L. Etelen. Mrs. McKenney,
Mr.. Restrick, DIR. Downey, Mrs. F. De-
Witt Talmage, MSs. Chapman, and Mrs.
Leutze.
Mrs. John f. Mckinley, OF this city. is
visiting Mrs. John H. Carroll at her
home in Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. Hlnchman, OF Washington, is tne
house guest OF Mrs. Tyson Elliott at her
residence in Baltimore.
Miss Murray Ledyard has gone to Gaze
novia, N. Y. to attend the marriage OF
her cousin, Miss Molly Ledyard.
The ball at the New Willard tonight
will draw a record attendance Of the ultra
smart set of society at the National Capt.
tai. who will dance the old year out. 1t
promises to be one of the gayest anafrs
among the many watch" parties which
will take place tonight.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wood will re-
ceive the members Of the church and
congregation Of the Church of the Cove
nant on New Years Day from to p
m, at MO s street.
The Washington chapter OF the Goncher
Alumnae Association will entertain the
Washington undergraduates Friday even
ing, at o'clock, at the home Of Miss
Bond. 1893 Kalorama road. DR.. William
w. GULL. president of Goncher College;
Mrs. Gulli, and DR.. J. B. Van Meter will
be present. All Goncker graduates in the
city are cordially invited.
The Legion Of Loyal Women will re-
ceive tomorrow from l to 5 o'clock de-
partment commander, stah and members
OF the C. A. R. Old Guard, and kindred
associations. The Association of Oldest
Inhabitants and friends of the legion are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. c. A. Blauvelty and Mrs. II. C.
Baldwin. OF Brooklyn. are at the Hotel
Powhatan.
Mr.. H. E. Morrell. accompanied by his
sister. Miss Morrell. of San Jose, Cal,
are at the Hotel Powhatan.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Luther Hess Waring.
of the Georgetown Lutheran Church, will
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
VIII Receive Tomorrow

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs,
Josephus Daniels will keep open house
at their hospitable home. Single Oak, In
woodley Lane, tomorrow afternoon.
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels will be as
sisted in receiving by the Admiral of the
Navy and Mrs. George Dewey, the As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
William p. Biddle, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Badger, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Fiske, Road Admiral Blue, u. S. N:
Capt. and Mrs winterhalter, Capt. and
Mrs. William Fullam, Capt. and Mrs.
Fechtler, Lieut. Commander Need
ham Jones, U. s. N; Lieut.. Com
mander Palmer, U. s. N; Mrs. Adelaide
Worth Bagley, Miss Bagley, Miss Ethel
Bagiey, and Miss Evelyn Jackson, OF
Richmond, cousin of the hostess.
Mrs Daniels is one OF the most popular
of the Cabinet hostesses, and her days
at home always are crowded affairs. This
particular reception will be more brilliant
than ever.
Mrs. Daniels has set a charming ex-
ample for future hostesses by inviting
the naval attaches of four foreign en-
bassies Viscount Benoist day, of the
French Embassy: Capt Boy-Ed, of the
German Embassy; Commander Shigeto-
shi Takeuchi, I. ]. N, OF the Japanese
hIlDdSSyt ana
Burstyn, of the eAustrian-Hungarian EN-
bassy, and five debutantes from naval
circles, to receive with her. The de-
butantes are Miss Gheen, Miss Margaret
Fechteler, Miss Katherine Thesis, Miss
Helen Kimmell, and Miss Marie Peary.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels were hosts last night
at a young peoples dinner in compliment
TO their house guest, Miss Evelyn Jack
son, of Richmond. Va. The table was
charmingIy decorated with poinsettia and
holly and gay place cards
Among the guests were Miss Alexandra
Ewing, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Mary
Lloyd Andrews, Miss linda London, Miss
Katherine Pace, MIR. William McAdoo.
jr., Mr.. Humphrey Redfield. Mr.. John
Stokes, Mr.. Theodore Noyes, tr., Mr.. Joe
O'Toole, and Mr.. Josephus Daniels, jr.
Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson will not
receive this afternoon, but will be at
home tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
Miss Young Married

The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church was the scene of a lovely we'd
ding last night when Miss Robyn Youn1
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Jefferson n
Young, and Mr.. Edwin A Peoples, of
Auanta' Ca. were married, the Rev. DR..
Wallace Radcliffe officiating.
The church was beautifully decorated
with smilax and huge clusters of Easter
lilies and poinsettia.
The handsome bride, who was escorted
and given in marriage by her father
wore lovely gown Of cream satin made
with court train and draped with rose
point lace. Her tulle veil was arranged
with cap Of the same exquisite lace.
held in place with tiny clusters of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet
Of lilies of the valley and white orchids.
Miss Louise Whatley. of Alabama, was
maid Of honor, aud she wore handsome
gown OF cream charmeuse, draped with
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
Miss Heyl Hostess

Miss Helen Heyl was hostess at a tea
dance yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Saburo Okabe, who has been sec.
ond secretary OF the japanese Embassy
for several years. and Mime. Okabe leave
Washington today for San Francisco
Cal, whence they will sail for Japan
Mr.. Matsuoke has arrived to assume his
new duties as second secretary of the
embassy.
Viscountess Benoist d'Azy and her lit
tie daughter Martha, accompanied BY
Countess de Bertier. wife of the new
French military attache. will sail from
France for this country on Saturday.
Viscount Benoist d'Azy, French naval
attache, and Count de Bertier will go to
New York to meet their families
Mrs Thomas 7. Turner has loaned her
house, 1911 New Hampshire avenue, for
an exhibition Of portrait miniatures by
Allyn Williams, president of the Royal
Miniature Society of London. for which
invitations have been sent out for today
from 2:30 until p. m. MrE Williams
was formerly Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey,
of Washington.
Mrs. George Andrews, of Jefferson
place. gave an auction bridge party yes
terday which was followed by tea.
Miss Eileen Ready will give q lunch
con on New Years day in honor of her
house guests, Miss Agnes Forrest and
Miss Frances JindeIl. OF Wilmington.
Del, and Miss Viola Horn. Of New
York. Afterward she will receive from
to o'clock.
Mrs John Bassett Moore will not be
at home on Wednesday, December 81, or
January !.