davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
MECHANICS LIENS.

sTH AVE, 1o2; w Tilack ag, Ebert f
Smith. owner; Byns Sons, contractor and
BROADWAY. e cor s1st st. 10ox1oo: Tor
natore a. Guarino co agt Charles Brogan, Inc,
owner and contractor; ST. 245
both ST. 143 West; Henry Thompson as'
BANK ST. l55 and 1871: Albert oliver ag'
Geo F Morgan. owner; Chas F Peckwor'h'
'o ie7 TIT ST @o3 to 427 West; Michael J
O'Brien & co agt Bernheimer & schwartz III
sener Brewing Co. owner; Chas II feck"or'h'
co MhDiSGN SIVE ISL: p VI Hughes ast Glen
garry Realty Corporation. owner; George d
Wix, contractor; si6o: o n,,c,. RI
KINGsBIRDGE AVE- So4y, Of the o" cbur oh
of the Mediator. owner Chas II Peck"orth'
contractor: s44 90. ~.. c.o
1o7TII ST, 423 TO 42I West; ] DUFFY GO
agt Rernheirner & Schwartz Pilsener Brewing
Go. owner; Chas II Peckworth' conuac'or'
ss7 So - r.,sr
act Pauline Arnoux owner. George NasSai
Son 81 Co Inc, contractor: $50 90 .
9TH AVE. os5; Ambrose 5 Te,er ss Son
Reading Bertron, owner coe George .o 'aSsa' sun
18TH ST. IS. 1875 Il OF Courtlandt ave,
25x1OO; william Fowler agt ana DoI
struction Co and Abraham Kaufman; o o" .,
ana contractors: Lena Muller owner; s'xg g, 90 .,
SAME PROPERTY: same agt same; $40 -.
MADISON AVE. /: McKune HAYES 20 agt
Metropolitan Life Insurance co, owner; Charies
PesbwOrt a1r contractor i4s go 10 of 147th
81. liz. ix100: David Kraus agt throw Realty
Co. owner and contractor; $500 WI, v,r.
BROADWAY. 1852 TO 22Gs; David h1aus
sQt Charles Bro9an, Inc, owner; Chares pFo
gan contractor; s3O3f ,o-es
o22d 81. n s. ISL Il ~ Barnes ave, 5sAeo
Tnionport Lumber and Manufacturing 90 aSe
charles Ringelstein. ar. owner; Charles HinseI-
stein. Ir. contractor (renewaD. st6s So
NTH ST. 10 and IL West; Jify ERE HOSE
Rack 60 AIT Dreicer Realty co, owner
George Vassars Son & Co. contractor; 30. ~
o25th ct :, $50 Il 2 OF Bronxwood ave;
Krausch. owner and contractor: $3.50
SisT ST. =. 100 II " OF Amsterdam ave-
1i2 5xf02 3 James r Seal Co egt 5 Z Con-
struc,ion co. owner: s1.<oo.
KINGSBRIDGE AVE. cor or Nise
q, y: Thorn Iron Co ast Church OF the
Mediator. owner; Charles II PecSworth' COD
i2 IT ST. 400 TO ac7 west: W Cody
sharing and Contracting Co agt Bernheiner
& schwartz Pilssner Brewing GO, owner
Charles Peckworth. contractor; s5o5
MADISON AVE, I'D st. 2ith 81 and 4th
ave, block etc: Knoburn Co agt Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. owner; Charles II Peck
worth. contractor s133. ,--,. ..
E0xIOO; New Jersey Terra Gotta Co agt De-
fender Construction Co, owner; Kramer Con-
tracting 90. contractor: $500.
MADISON AVE. 62s: George HOFFMAN ast
John d CriInnnlns owner; John faat' lessee
and contractor: 1902.
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
FEBRUARY 6.
WATER ST. l13: Abraham Sacks ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Cvlth name and address OF lenders attorney
Manhattan,

AVE \. 1880 40yl0O. Aug 3 1912. samue
Siransucrg TO Morris Berney, $3.50. attorney
l. \ Jdifer 800 Broadway.
20 !: June -. 1910: Manhattan Holding co q
Joseph Marcus. $4,000. attorney Joseph j
GRANIERCY PARK. 10. begins on q 2O,h
81. l53 : u O % Attn ave. 26sXy2; June !, 1903
Katherine Bud TO Julia and F COOPER
Pullman. cXrs; $1,000: attorneys, Thompson.
Koss x Warren. 2J6 Broadway.
MOTT ST. 3it 70 3i6 mtse on lease, ate
Nov II 1912 Nicola sarconi 10 Bernheinier &
Schwartz Brewing Co: SLIGO. address. i2sth
SUBSCRIPTION contracts. copyrights. ad-
vcrtisiug contracts, etc; Oct Is 1912, Pulitzer
Publishing 90 20 Walter Pulitzer. $4,000; at
torney. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust CO,
35TiI sT az West. 17x0s .; Feb 1. 1905
Adole and Yetto SCHNEIDER 20 Henry L Bogert
trustee. $1,000: attorney, II L Bosert- 90 Mas
I'D ST. SIS. 100 q Of Ave A. so1lo2.3 ,:
Sept ~ 1911: Manhattan Holding co 20 Joseph
$ Marcus: $1,000. attorney. Samuel Lewis, 81
1oTrH sr &c West. 4soxioo1i July ic,
1872. Carleton $ Cooke 20 Toch Realty Co;
5000 attorneys. Wesselman q kraus. IS LIB
io7TH ST. ss East. 25xiOo II; I07,h a.. 60
East, g. 25xi(oll: Sept 80. l0ll; Manhattan
to 5p.ps Joseph D Bach. 81 Delaney st.
ll5TE 81, 32s. all right, tito and interest OF
party Of fast part. sept "a 1901: Gennaro Gu
polo 10 Antonio DlONiSaiNl' S-uVi htloIUeF, litle
Guarantee and Trust co, lI6 Broadway.
i27TW ST. 40 West 25.8x99 llx2s. 2xo0. 3;
Feb 2. 1910: Leonard and Anna Bauer 70 Full
ton Trust %, n committee. 5000; attorney,
Title Insurance 60. 1IB Broadway.
ia5TIG ST. s. 100 n OF Amsterdam ave,
80 IOxao II Jan IL. 1905: Salvage Realty Co 70
Louis lcmairc: SIS. 900: attorney, Lawyers Title
Insurance co, leO broadway.
Tho Bronx.
BROOK AVE. 900. - 6xs3. 6x27xo2ll Nov
L. 1904. Eastern Crown Realty Co TO Elsie
duncan and ano. cXrs; $4,000; attorneys
Pecllham d Miller, 50 broadway.
LOT 90 map 1880. Hunter estate. May 10
1911; Allnc Gunderson TO Hudson = Rose Co,
80 West iJtn 81: $3.50.
LOT 49, west half o. map Melrose South.
2JxlOO: July :. 1910: Nunziata Fasulo 10 Nor
timer " Menkcu: $1,000; attorney, l. J JAG
coves. 0l Park Row.
Lot Q. map l4iJ. Hunt. Point Estates; Nov
l. 1910; Elizabeth RYAN 20 Lawyers Title IN
surance aud Trust Co. 100 Broadway: $500
VIREO AVE. Q .. 17i2 II OF 234th (Ciis-
fordD st. JOxlO0. oct III. 1000: James Il las
lam 10 John. jr. and Amanda Russing; Sl.lO'
attorney, Harry Morgan. Mount Vernon,
Y n
WiLLIAMsBRIDGE RID. 1i7I: mtge on
lease etc: March 81 1910: and I. Kennedy
10 A Hupfela sons: So. l34: attorneys, Guggen-
heimer J'ntermycr Marshall 81 Wall St
SAME PROPERTY: Feb 20. 1911; same to
same; sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
At The Bronx Exchange:
By Joseph =. Day
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee

AMSTERDAM AVE, cor OF I24th ST.
fourth store aud basement: William II Hall 70
John Stelljes: yrs from Jan ], 1912; 81. 200;
address. 1904 Amsterdam ave.
BROOK AVE, 49s: all; Jacob herman 10
David Horowitz; yrs from March I, 1913:
81 900: address, SO East l33th st.
BROADWAY. n " cor OF 06th ST: store and
basement Broadway and Goth street Realty
co TO Max Marx. Inc: 10 yrs from March ].
CANAL. ST. 500: all. Benjamin { Faulkner
81 al to John / Dour; yrs from Feb !. 1913;
81 200: address, 26S Canal St
HENRY ST. 81: all: Josef PreiSer 10 Harry
silverman; . yrs from Nov 1. 1912; 81, 200; ad-
LBxINGToN AVE. 1870; basement store;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from page thirteen.

nrrner at 46c. but quiet. Rosin and Tar
steady. , noa,od
OJIS-Linseed oil unchanged. fennsgg
pe,roleum steady at S3oc TOT S'a"""'N
white in ibis at New YORK. . ,
RICE-Active and hrm, with full prices
noted in all markets. ,..
sTCAR-Refned sugar prices were lowe,
with sales on basis of I.@Jc for sranuIated'
all reflners taking orders at that. except IN.
American, which holds 70 4.0Oc AoouS
ZOO 900 bags new sugars have been soin
In various February and early March posl-
tions at 2lsc. cost and freight for CuGaS..
and g. 40c for Porto Rico. ana the NJ ~ a. e.
closed firm at 3. 4sc for centrifugal, Z"oC lul
rnuscovado and 9.T3c for u.oiasses: IN Loi.
don beet sugar was unchanged, with Fc ,,.I.
airy at IS 8Id; March, 9s Shd. anu No No p
as fOisd. London cablcd the worIo Nis'"'e
supply Of sugar az 1850. 900 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Hartford Fire Insurance Co to David Zip
kin; S35, 900. - g.
Union Dino Savings Bank 70 German Saw
ings Bank; $4,000. -. - q, ooo
Emil a Huber to Westfeld Trust CO; 5000.
David Scott to Clarissa l. Ferris $1,000.
Frank Gass to Dorothea Goetz; 500
Geo p Liable to Mortimer Menken; 81
John B Harrison to Fredk Hof; 81.
Robt McGill TO Morris w Levine; 500.
Otto Wagner 20 George Ehret, Sl1 600.
Fred'k Wettingfed to Nina WaSgfndt'
$1,000. .o oon
John II Donohue to Pauline Goetz; 5000
John T Calhoun to Excelsior Savings Bank;
Il Matilda Ziegler to Excelsior Savings
Bank: $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Liverpool cables: Spot cotton good demand
sales Il 900 bales: speculation and export.
500: American. 1900 Imports. 600 all
American. Middlins upland, G.S9d. Futures
opened quiet. unchanged 70 ,. point higher
closed quiet but steady = to points net high
er February, I'D; February March and
March-April 93isd. April-May. 6.6l I'D: Mas
s sid. STANDARDIZATION. 63t1ad; october
November G.23i2d; November December. GID;
December January. 6.20d. January-february,
q 1874 Manchester-Yarns steady; cloths quiet.
New Orleans. Feb 6-Hghest prices in cot
ton futures wcro recorded here to-day at the
close. which was steady, and at net ad-
vance Of 10 20 IA points. Active months were
o 10 10 points up soon after the call, but
profit takers among scalping longs depressei
prices again. Afternoon prices began to re
spond TO fresh long buying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Feb 6.--Short sellers Of wheat
were running to cover in the last hour TODAY,
defeated by steady fire Of commission house
orders on the bull side. Purchasing wdE
based to a considerable degree on unexpected
strength IN foreign markets closing figures
here showed an advance Of @sms4c net. Corn
wound up with q gain Of s4d'sc. oats ~
rise Of sc, and provisions dcarer by 7'aG
&c. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Henry A Weingart ct al; May ~. 1919: 500.
96TH ST. $, 800 II W OF West End ave;
Nelson Bros Co agt New York Life Insur-
anco Co ct all Jan 80. 1913 (by bond);
1891 90
BATHGATE AVE. 1887 and 1850; Max
Muller agt Jacob Wolfe ct al; Dec 20 1912;
$40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

bh 5oq9Oc; sHALLOTs, New orleans.
SQUASH. old. bbl, 81 J0aS2; cuban, new
white. box. s2dS2 30; Florida. Sos 90 oas-
lot. 81 JoNs2; TURNlPS. rutabasa' uDl VI
81 75aS3: Cuban. 81 J0d$2 -; Nassau. si1
- IS. Mexican. 81 30; WATERcEEsS' l"'
lunches 81 .OIS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Feb. G.-CLOVERsEED. .pIime
XIV inrr SO 3o October So 80; ALsIKE.
prime cash. Si3 81: March. S13 10 TfMO-
THY. prime and February, 81 So; March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
Tho Bronx.
LIS PEND ENS.
FEBRUARY &

LINTON AVE. W g. 21o;s II q Of Clifton
at, 24x100: sarah A Thurber egt Narsaret
] Tyrrer ct al foreclosure OF mts); attor-
PERRY ST. IsI to is5, Frederick Agate
agt Anne T. Carroll ct al tforeciorus of
ntg): attorney, r Smith.
37TH ST. 64s West: Ma.thsy Reilly sgt
Alice J Early ct al faction TO nj ASIDE
desd): attorney, r G. Miller.
Lot 325 20 333. map Of Ades Park. Eu.
botanical Gardens. Bronx PARK: Peter. A ~
Kuerzi agt Emily A Kuerh ct al (parti-
toni: attorney. J p Everett
81. 45xs7.6; New FORK Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital agt Rachel samueis ct
al foreclosure Of mtg); attorneys baylor.
Jackson a Brophy. $500
ST NICHOLAS AVE. n cor is!sh q.
tag 3x14a6: James Butler agt Ginsusd Realty
Co ct al foreclosure Of mts); attorney.
RRoOMF ST. sss and $40: City Of Rev
York agt Joseph sheetokas (notice Of levy>;
attorney, A r watson.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
FEBRUARY g.
GANsBoR0 AVE, VS., 100 n q Of Mafisen
ave. 2SxiOO: North New YORK. Savings and Loan
Association loans John Hanken 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
change sdlesrooms, Nos "A and 16 Vesey
street:
BY l.. J. Phillips g. Co.
7TH AVE, 365 and 367 3. 4s6 Il n OF 3oth
ST. 4l11x1Jxi2 3x15: 4 sty tenmt and stores and
. and sty tennis sold 10 the plaintiff for
100000
BY Joseph +. Day.
9TH AVE, 33i, 8, a. n OF 2ist ST. 2o',
73g; sly store and sty extension; sold 70
tho plaintiff for $4,000.
At The Bronx Exchange:
By Joseph p. Dag.
80 AVE, 2Iss n cor I3Gth st. "a. 5XI2i.s
10 Lincoln ave nsD s25yn.5; sly tenrnt and
stores: sold 10 the plaintiff for S23 600.
SOUTHERN Boulevard. 1905. =, 1929
ft n OF Jennings st. 37.6slOo: sty fiat and
stores sold to the plaintiff for $4,000.
2lj1H ST. AL East, $, 352 n " Of Barnes
ave. 43xI64x irrcg: sold to the plaintiff for
s., 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan,

10TH ST, 2o5 and 207 East; TO two S sty
tennis: e. 7 Granatelli, 20 East 9Th st
owner; sommerfeld e. Steckler. 81 Unt< 50.
CEDAR ST. 81 and 50: to an gty Offices:
Mutual Life Insurance Co. 81 Nassau st.
owner: Clinton Russell. 20 Nassau st ar
chitects; 5000
The Bronx.
WHITE PLAINS AVE. e cor Wood ave:
to two sly frame dwlgs, 70 2xO2 and fs.SS
20 .. Adam Vorndrau, 412 East 147th 81, own
err; 3 Ebeling, 1407 Taylor ave. architect; cost.
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

100: John Hallahan and ano 70 Edserton farS
Co. 27l West 125th st: Feb 3; 81. ,.
SEDGWICK AVE s, 1858 II n OF w.. ~,
view Terrace 2S.9x95, Paul NJ Crande,I re-.
70 Annie 7. Morris, 43S Madison ave, fep -
5000; attorney, Henry l. Morris, % Li0ei
ty ST. ,-o,.
WASHINGTON AVE, 2, 242 II n OF lio'n
st. 80 10xl48: Maurice steiner 20 Acacia, M,
corporation IS Nassau st; Feb u; SlVV' a''o'
ncy. NJ Steiner 81 Nassau st a.
WEBSTER AVE, n e cor 1sfth ST. ,oA'V' SOD
Lillian u Rogers TO Fleischnann o. r, pr
Washington ST. Feb @; 500; attorney i'''o
Guarantee & Trust co. l76 Broadway,
10TH ST. 5 S. o y lot 500, map WaHeneiu.
5Oxl14G: Dominica Lacovara 10 Maria L sno,
vara 73s East 22ith st; y part tintg s@'c .s-o
Jan 1; 500; attorney II BehrHah'' "'''
i6isT ST ST; s. s. q It OF Melrose ave 2ox
io3. 10: Helena Bruckner to Henry RohIsaet,
Railway, j; Feb 8: 81: attorney i'''o
Guarantee e Trust Co. 176 Broadway; 4.
SAND PROPERTY; Kenry Konedet. ,o ~
Annie Rauscher, s27 Melrose ave; Feo D. si'V'
same attorney. ,,., Qua
18TH ST. s s. 1873 IT W OF Prosper ave,
3Gx9J Ernst Keller TO Bischod Cons'ruc.I'gsi.
Co. 1925 Webster ave tmtg s29Ool: rep -
500: attorney, Tito Guarantee & lrust w.
l7G Broadway. .,a osx
Is3D ST. n 3. - # o OF Belmont ave. COX
100: Alice F. walsh CT al 70 EDUARDO go ga tn,,
clone, % West 61st st; Feb q untg so'ov',e
500: attorney Lawyers Title INSURANCE. ~
Trust Co, 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Nj anhattan.

with name and address OF purchaser and
Attorney
FEBRUARY o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

REAL ESTATE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25


 him sn Alaska. With a crowd like { that there will be something doing everyVminute. Let us hope that there will always be something good doing, but if there do come the usual little an- noyanoes to upset us, little things that If they came now would not be noticed. let us try to take them the same way we would before the last boat goes. Whats the use of starting something just because we are all shut mp to- gether and cannot get out. That Is a mighty bad policy What we want is lot Of good nature Don't take life SO seriously
 We are in a country which has a far better climate than half of the United States. We are in a country that has future greater than any state in the Union. Taking 1t alto gether we are n pretty good bunch of people and 1t will be shame if just oOS"uS' S"ii'0 VA uS S"ihSAhheS sct '' bit of n grouch We should fall Into the habit of taking it out on the other fellow.
 There are just three good things to remember to help keep things run ming smoothly during the winter. Re- member that Alaska is about the best place under the flag Remember that 1t helps everybody if we keep cheer ful ourselves and remember not to tell ALI We know, or think we know
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

of course it is going to freeze up after while. Alaska will be covered with a white mantle of snow for some months. There are people back tn the states who shiver at the very thought of the terrible winter the people of Alaska will have to endure. What a pity that some of them can not be here now to see the sort of weather that Alaska has in he fall. II would even be good thing if a lot of them could come in and spend a few weeks when the real winter shuts down and the snow comes.
 Just now the rest of the country hasn't anything on Alaska in the wea- thcr line. The whole of the United States east of the Mississippi river and north of Missouri has been in thr grip of one of the worst blizzards ,u wears People have hecn freezing to death. cattle have been starving and transportation has been demOra lized All this, while up here we are still going around without overcoats and haven't seen enough snow to make a small sized snowball. Up until now Alaska has certainly had the best If il in regard to weather
 After while Alaska will be cov- cred with snow Alaska will have blizzards and the thermometer will be- gin to get discouraged and cease to register the degree of cold. But even then we will not be as badly off as are the people in the states who shiver at the thought of us and who wonder how we can stand if up here. Our transportation will not stop because the ground is covered with snow. It will become all the better for the tra- veicr. our people will not freeze. be- cause they are not the kind of people who lay down and freeze in bliz- gard We won't lose our beef be- cause our beef is already frozen and as for the stopping of the trains on our railroads-well we don't even have to worry about that.
 | IL may be bit colder in winter in | Alaska than 1t is in Kansas and Iowa for instance It may be little in- convenient to be without mail for some weeks and it may be somewhat stupid to hear the same old sOurdoughs kick the same kicks and tell the samf jokes But even with these disad-
 vantages We are better off than the people on the farms and in the villages
 that will struggle through a feeble
 winter in the states. In the first
 place We are in Alaska. That in it.
 'clf is a great satisfaction. Nobody spends winter in Alaska who hasn't
 the real stuff in him and who doesn't
 believe in Alaska or who hasn't som fairly good business reason to keep
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.
Gn advance.)

On advance.) Nome Daily Nugget. l month .s2.oe Nome Daily Nugget, s months .S1o.Os Nome Daily Nugget. year . t2O.os
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

life and capital had no business being in Mexico and no right to demand pro- lection.
 That might have been all right for the people of the United states and just as long as the bull didn't eat mp any hay except that belonging to citizens "f this republic Mir. Bryan didn't care and the rest of the world didn't care
 But the bull wasn't satisfied with just the American hay, on he couldn't ,lt the American hay Withuut get
 ting some of thr English anal German and French hay. Now these nations do not breed th' sort of statesmen who win or can afford to sit still and s", their country mon killed and roh- bed lnd msut,d lt isnt porullr m any conntr> ~at. only th" United
 States.
 Seeing that lI> had exhaust I his one and "nIv diplomatic resource
 in that fechlc attempt to make the bull bc good these other countries got their heads together and dr' idcd tha, fl the farmer m He next lat could not eoutIol the beast somrbnd> ,lSr would ..,l" to 1rv l."
 Tnr, AaNc ndm.rd,,pt mml, f."  Nil. Bryan that >nm"hau> h,s sol {, s,t into that rln- and S,N # rop' around the bull
 The United States raIt rhy fem" ot,Hnd tn" pen md sruautr+d To keep th, place .n url,t So flr 1t has rot d"re so and 'hr oth"r ueiehhors al. ~"ud"rin1 if # .u 4rd will q"
 so. Thrle IS a tri> o'd and ding, sign nai'ed ur "u unr corner "f tn. fence. II says N EUt"rptn Nation Allowcn 10 TrcspaSs Here" and the signature at the bottom is Munro The sign has been there for hong bong time and So far it has been re- sp"cted because il has been there, sn long that the world was beginning to believe that il was thnr" bN some au- thorily. Recently however the world has been looking the matter up and
 it finds that the only authority for the sign is the guarantee that if it IS r"sr"c"d the United States will keep .r" in the hull ring and will not allow the hull to eat up the hay he longing to other people Tn" United States, under the gentle chautauquan hand nf tn" al.l, statesman who can .. not li>" on twelve thousand {. wear iS allowing inc lrhl to Il" .mst as h. d,uscd picuSes wlth all the hal m sight and it will hot L." long nntil the
 other pcopl" int,rrstrd in thc forar
 will forget thu old sign that is nf nc | value without th" force t" back it uI and wIll climb over tho fence f" say. , what is left of their crop.
 This may not hlppcn. The man Whs
 has not succeeded in tanning the bul
 with kid gloves may chang" his tac,
 lies. He has been known to do <,
 before. He once tried to feed the de
 mocr,tic mule "n a diet of free silver
 The mule l".cam" very sick and In,
 farmer statesman promptly 'hangc'
 tl" diet. He SccmS to he in q goo
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
MAGAZINE

Qssued Annually in October) Price per copy. ................B0 Price per copy mailed .,.........gs Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be ma 'e knswn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, OCTOBER 25. 1913

N despatch from W,Smust"u says that the eminent s.,rprary of state iS setting l lit worried over the Mex I,au situation That iS the best news that has "mmatcd from the national capital for some time in regard {" the discrarcful condition of affIirs that w, have allowed l." c"ntlnu" f,r tw" years in thc s,mi-ot<lIiz.-d country to our Immediate snuth.
 Mr I;ryan started out with a theory that hattlcships and soldiers were a useless cXtravapeucr. lIr wanted to turn thc hattcships Iut" Chatauqua lecture platforms and ho probably could have been induced to have de- livcred q string of yaud"vill" lectures at five hundred dollars per. He would promulgatc his particular brand of uuartcrdcoks of the on.timc war ships and anyone who could dig up the price of admission would have been allowed to add the mite [" the meagre salary of twcl," thousand year that the people i,aN Mir Bryan for being sccre- ttry of state when he isn't otherwise engaged.
 Mr Bryan didn't s." much use ir maintainine au .nnr because he had never noticed .ay seliiers at the rharapf.a. l.t.r,s and there were t,I- "t ta,m .r ... hScrlption rolls ..t d., Ct....a ..1 '..e.d,.s soldiers ~.r3 t.-..
 ,! ..- -as..t uI 'tts policy of ...,. I'd 2.-f wi'l tr" secretary ot -,s.. proceeded [. lar~ a nice pair Ht.:l ,aN Lid e.oyes made with vt. t. .ldI. poor distraught Mex tFlt:. h.. MS sIre that tho e,...- v-t- Irep".iy padded so that they ,..Iiant possibly hurt he went quietly int. Il. lot t,mala bull ring nd -.:t!t rdAj,ci the neck of tn, rr:zc tor.. lIaet;t Wny old IIuerta r4w,i tin. tlhbstf a'.1 ,mitted a soft ,.jow of pfatilaJr j i.!yau f.r thc gentle betting ara v!"u the sofI voiced orator wasn't l,"hlne Hucrte booted him over tie f-r %.
 Bryan didn,t even mind that II, was used to lo"kine .d il~ show from th, wrong s,dr ol t.r fence so h, stayed where llGrrll had landed him He didn't attempt to e,t harli into ths ring but he did lean over the fence with 4 whisp of hay in lis gentle hand and he tri Il to coax IL" bull to bt good Mir. bull came quietly up to th, fence ate the hay and thrn went oye in the corner and ki,k"d matadoi to pieces He was q nicc little bul at that. for when the chautauquai, statesman beheld the bull stampn; around the ring he went and got an, other handful of hay. II was Il grca expensive. The hay was inc propcrt, of investors of capital who had ever, reason to demand some return fo their money As long as Bryan onl. fed the hay ont of the pile that be longed to citizens of the United State il di,lnt make any difference. Nobod, cared and some thcrt-- were whose reasoning on economic questions was lamented theories on free silver who went so far as 10 say that American
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

PHONE MAIN NO. 4s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

deal of a muddle just now over the Mexican bull. He will probably pur- sue the same course now. Finding that the hay does not work he may. pro- bably will, he forced to use what he should have used in the beginning and what is the only thing in the world that will make bull behave the goad.