davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

him in Alaska. with crowd like |. that there win be something doing every minute. Let us hope that there will always be something good do'ns' but 1 there do como the usual little an noyanccs 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. What's the use Of starting something inst because we are all shut up to- rether and cannot get out. That is a mighty bad policy. What we want is lot of rood nature Don't take life
 SO seriously.
 We arc in a country which has far better climate than half Of the United States. We are in a country that has q future greater than any
 state in the Union. Taking 1t alto eether we are a pretty good bunch or peop,e and it will be shame 1T 1ust
 because some of us sometimes get . bit of a grouch we should fall into
 the habit of taking 1t 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 Alas is about the best placc under the flag. Remember that 1t helps everybody if we keep cheer fui ourselves and remember not to tell ALI. we know. or think we know
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

of course 1t is going to freeze up after q while. Alaska will be covered with a white mantle of snow for some months. There are people back 'n the states who shiver at the very thought of the 4errible 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 or weather that Alaska hns in he fai'' If would even be a good thing if a lot of them could come In and spend 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- ther line. The whole of the United States east of the Mississippi river and north of Missouri has been In inc grip of one of the worst bliasards in years. People have been freezing to death. cattle have been starving and transportation has been demora- iized. 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 of 1t In regard to weather.
 After a while Alaska will be cov- cred with snow. Alaska will have blixzards 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 1t up here. Our transportation will not stop because the ground is covered with snow. It will become all the better for the tra- veler. 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 an'i a for the stopping of the trains on our railroads-well we don't even have to worry about that.
 IL may be a bit colder in winter In Alaska than 1t is in Kansas and Iowa for instance. 1t may be little in- convenient to be without maii for some weeks and it may be somewhat stupid to hear the same old sourdoughs kick the same kicks and tell the same jokes. But even with these disad- vnnta ges we are better on than tho people on the farms and in the villages that will struggle through feeble winter in the states. In the hrst place we are in Alaska That In It. self Is a great satisfaction. Nobody spends a winter in Alaska who hasn't the real stun in him and who doesn't believe in Alaska or who hasn't some fairly good business reason to keep
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

life and capital had no business being in Mexico and no right to demand pro- lection.
 Thut might have beer all right for the people of the United States and just as long us tho bull didn't eat up any hay except that belonging to citizens of this republic Mir Bryan didn't care and the rest of the workl didn't care.
 But the bull wasn't satisfied with just the American hoy, or he couldn't eat the American hay without get :. ting some of the English and Gernan and French hay. Now these nations do not breed ths sort of statesmen who will. or can afford to. sit still and see their countrymcn killed and rob- bed and insultcd. It isn't popular in any country save only the United States.
 Seeing thu, l,rynn had exhaust 'i his one and only diplomatic resource in that feeble attempt to make the bull be good. these other countries got their heads together and decided thai if the farmer in the next lot could not control the beast somebody else would have to try 10.
 They have inti,nntrd very firmly 10 Mir. Bryan that somebody haa got t" get into that ring and get a rop, around the bull.
 The United States built the fence around the pen and guaranteed to keep the place in order. So far 1t has not done so and the other neighbors are wondering if 1t can and will do SO. There is n very old and dingy sign nailed m on one corner of the fence. It says: No European Nation AiIowen to Trespass Here" and the signature at the bottom Is Munro.. The sign has been there for long long time and so far it has been re-
  long that the world was beginning to believe that il was there by some au- thority. Recently. however. the world has been looking the matter up and 1t finds that the only authority for the sign is the guarantee that If II IS rcspeced the United States will keep
 zee in the bull ring and will moi allow the hull to cat up the hay be- longing to other people. The United States. under the gentle chautauduan hand of the able statesman who can not live on twelve thousand year. Is allowing tho hull [" do just as h" daneed plcases with all the hay in sight and 1t will not he long until the other people interested In the forag' will forget the old sign that is of no value without the force to hack it up md will climb over the fence to save
 what Is left of their crop.
 This may not happen. The man who hns not succeeded in tanning the bull with kid gloves may change his tac- ties He has been known to do SO before. He once tried to feed the de- mocratic mule on a diet of free silver. The mule became very sick and the farmer statesman promptly changed the diet. He seems to be in a good
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, OCTOBER 2s, 1913

A despatch from Washington says that the eminent secretary of state is getting T bit worried over the Mex ican situation. That Is the best news that has eininated from the national capital for some time in regard to the disgraceful condition of affairs that We hoye allowed to continue for two years in inc semi i-riviIizcd country to our immediate south.
 Mir. Bryan started out with a theory that batticshIrs and soldiers were useless extravagcnce. He wanted to turn the battieships into ChatauQua lecture platforms and he probably could have been induced tO have de- liycred a string Of vaudeville lectures at five hundred dollars per. He would promulgate his particular brand of asmag goric pyrotechnies on the o,,artcrtlecks of the onctime war ships and anyone who could dig up the price of admission would have been allowed to add the mite to tho meagre salary of twelve thousand year that the people pay MT. Bryan for being secre- tory of state when hc isn't otherwise cngagrd
 MT. Bryan didn't See much use in mainta ming an army because he had never noticed any soldiers at the Chataaua lectures and there were none of them on Inc subscription rolls of ti,e Commonrr and besides soldiers don't vote.
 Having announced this policy or peace and good will the secretary ot state proceeded to have nice pair of brand new kid gloves made with which to handle poor distraught Mex leo. When hc was sure that tho gloves were properly padded go that they couldn't possibly hurt he went quietly into the hot tnmnlc hull ring and gently rubbed the neck of the prize toro, IIuerta. Willy old Iiuerta paved the tanbark and emitted s"t below of gratitude io Bryan for inc gentle betting ana when tho sort voiced orator wasn't looking ITnerta booted him over the fence.
 Rryan didn't even mind that. He was used to hooking nt thc show from the wrong side of the fence s" he stayed where Ilucrta had landed him. He didn't attempt to get hack int" the ring hut he did lean over the fence with q whisp of hay in his gentle hand and he tri d to coax the bull {" be good. Mir. hull came uuiotly up to the fence. ate the hay nnd then wont over in the corner aud kicked niatad"r to pieces. He was q nice little bull at that. for when tho chautauTnaie statesman hcitel,I the hull stamping around the ring hc went and got an other handful of hay. II was great game far shc hull bn, the hay was too rxpcnsivr. Tho hny was the property uf investors of capital who had every reason M demand some return Tor their money. .Ax long as Tsrynn only fed thc hay out nf tho pilc that be- ' lonEcd to ri,ixrna of thc r'nitcd States H di.lnt make my difference. Nobody r,rci and some there were who's" rcascning un economic questions was about as sound as their leaders ints vamented theories on free silver. vho went e far as to say that American
 .
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

deal of . muddle just now over the Mexican bull He will probably pur- sue tho same course now. Finding that the hay does not work he may pro- bably will, be forced to use what ne should have used in the beginning and what is the only thing In the world that will make bull behave the goad. '
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
PHONE MAIN NO. e

Entered as second class matter. Feb as. 1907, at the Postof1ce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congres cf March .. lS7l
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
susscRlpr,oN RATES.

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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
BEND YoVR LAUNDRY

To the PsopIss' Laundry where you will receive good wsrk szscutsd oy usns' but white smpisyss. whs receive the standard Woeoa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

BY A. F. Ferguson.
Rochester, Mimi, July 12.-YOu
have heard of the Mayos, who have
made their Minnesota village noted
because they-the Mayos-are the
most famous surgeons in the world
today
Perhaps you read something a few
days ago about an address DR.. Will
liam J. Mayo made to the American
Medical Association at Minneapolis
on the subject of cancer of the stom-
ach, the most dreadful Of all cancers.
That address has been vaTiOUsly
interpreted in public prints. In one
newspaper l saw it stated that DR..
Mayo had announced a cure for can
Ger of the stomach. So I came here
to Rochester to get from DR.. Mayo
himself exactly what was the mean
ing of his words.
Here is what the great surgeon
said, in brief:
The Mayo brothers have not dis
covered a cure for cancer.
But DR.. Mayo beIieVes-KNOWS-
%i7Gt cancer is durable!
Dr.. VIII Mayo has treated hun
GTeds Of cases of cancer Of the stOm-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

ach. His brother has treated hun
dreds more. They have studied it
from every point Of view. They have
had cases to deal with where the
rOtting of the tissues had gone on
for years and it was practically i'm
possible to do anything for the pa
tient. They have had people come to
them to be treated for something else
and found that what really troubled
them was cancer of the stomach.
And they have affected IS per cent
OF positive cures.
"In a thousand cases." said DR..
Will Mayo to me, that have been
treated by US we have found that
cancer is durable if diagnosis of the
disease IS MADE EARLY enough and
the patient is given IMMEDIATE
TREATMENT"
This is the message this most
noted surgeon sends to the readers of
The Day Book. And that is all he
said. 1t is all that is necessary. It
shows the Mayo system of doing
things. He waited until he had treat
ed more than a thousand cases. He
studied them all. He KNEW that
one-QUarter Of these people were
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15

Guayama, I3-HOy ha 1ngreSadO en-
la carcel de distrito, disposition del
fiscal, ell individuo Alfredo Colon, pro-
cedente de Cayey y acusado de asesi-
nato en- primer grado.-Felix Laboy,
loco peligroso que Sc hallaba reclu1do
en- la carcel, fallecio hoy
PARA cURAR UN REsFR!ADo EN-
UN DlA teme LAXATIVE BROMOQUININA.
E1 botcario develvefa e1 dinero 81 no 1e cura. La
6rxa 6e Z. W. GROVE Sc hal1a sada cajita.
X 7.sl 4Iaz q
Hatillo, 13.-El senior don Pedro Ca
sanova, comerciante de esta plaza ha
alberto en- la calle del Carmen" una
fabrica de despalillar tabaco, dando-
lie trabajo a setenta y siete mujeres.
!:
Constante variados efectos
de escritorio, en- ell
BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Lares, ia las 10 a. M de hoy, Y
en- mOmentOs que sc hallaba trabaj jan
do Faustino Rivera en- una de las eXca-
vaciones de una obra en- construction
del senior Baltasar Marquee, sta en- la
calle 'Munoz Rivera, de esta pobla-
cion, desprendiose un muro de man.
poster1a que junto a aquella Sc encon-
traba, cogiendole debajo y causan-
dole tan graves lesiones que a conse-
cuencia de elias murio pocos momen-
tos despues.
ST usted quiere vender, necesita que
Il cctor de 81; anuncio tenga dinero pa
"A comprar
Anfnciese en- ell BOLETIN.
Mayagiiez, 13.-Hoy ha ingresado
EN- ell Hospital San Antonio ell indivi-
duo Ezequiel Sanchez, ell cual Sc ca
yo de un arbol en- ell barrio Rio Ca
ma causandose contusiones de grave
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15

THE KNEELAND SHOE.
NJ. Linas y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
Telegranlas de la Isla

=
Adjuntas, 13-El doctor Celso Ca
ballero ha renunciado ell cargo de OH
cial de Sanadad que venia desempe-
nandO.
PAN-BREAD
MILK SUGAR LOAF
Ice CREAM BREAD
SOBADO, ESPECIAL
Y AMERICANA.
Sc sirve a domicilio, avise al telefo-
LA LINDA"
Cruz, 10, San Juan, P. R.
Nota: Desde Ell primero de Agosto,
serviremos a nuestros clientes de San
Utuado, 13-Para sustituir al Ii
cenciado Flores, juez municipal de es-
te pueblo, durante la hcencia que Sc
lie ha concedido, ha sido nombrado ell
Lcdo don Herminio Miranda.
Ell PAINKILLER cura toda clase de heri-
das, contusiones, quemaduras. Tornado cura
Ia diarrea y disenteria. No acepte substitu-
tos. No hay mas PAINKILLER que ell de
PERRY DAVIS.
Cayey, 13-La polic1a arrest6 ano-
che a Agust1n Melendez a quien Sc
acusa de haberle inferido una grave
herida, con una cuchilla plegadiza de
cinco pulgadas de extension al indi-
viduo Gregorio Yazquez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15

Ell PAINKILLER cura toda clase de heri-
das, contusiones, quemaduras. Tornado cura
la diarrea disenterfa. No acepte substitu-
tos. No hay mas PAINKILLER que ell de
PERRY DAVIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15

Nota: Desde ell primero de Agosto,
serviremos q nuestros clientes de San
turce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
A RECOUNT THE RIGHT COURSE.

The city Democratic committee is to be
heartily commended for its prompt compliance
with the petitions of Captain John A. Curtis and
l. p. Franklin for a recount OF the votes cast
In the recent Richmond primary. There Is no
evidence at this distance of fraud nor is there
even suspicious of fraud, but 1t seems quite ap-
parent 10 all fair-minded men that the con-
fusion resulting from varied interpretations of
the primary law to the counting OF ballots
has resulted In injustice to certainly one OF the
candidates If not several. and the members of
the committee held to this view.
The primary is essentially the logical method
Tor the expression OF the VIII OF the people and
therefore ii is Of paramount importance that 1t
be conducted fairly and squarey. Probably no
city in the country can boast of elections con-
Quoted more honestly than they are in Rich
mond, and in granting the petition for re-
count the city committee is upholding Rich
monds reputation In that respect It's mighty
good reputation to have.
Whether the recount changes the situation or
not Is neither here nor there-the committee,
the candidates and the people will at least have
the satisfaction of knowing that 1t was done
according to Hoyle."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
MADE-Tp WARS.

Combatcontinues Strife is rife In the frighted
and afflicted land, Our local contemporaries are
operating their war and battle factories on full
time each OF the three having the diligent as
sistance of from six to ten able and impassoned
editors laboring In the local and correspondence
columns. 1t will be recalled that some weeks
ago The Vir9infan invited the Mortified atteu-
ton Of the public 10 the internal upheavals
and impending explosions in the Democratic
party Of the country and Virginia and in the new
administration daily described by contem-
poraries. We were having then excited accounts
OF desperate quarrels between Secretary OF state
Bryan and President Wilson and detailed de-
scriptions OF deadly fights and dues la out
rance among the virginian representatives and
senators over applications OF Thomas Nelson
Page and Joseph L. willard for diplomatic APP
pontments. This newspaper is just plain
American newspaper, destitute Of brilliancy and
lacking sadly in imagination, having no special
taste or talent for William Randolph Hearst
methods and ways Its opinions are based Chiefly
aon known and obvious facts and the usual rules
of ordinary common sense and cool-headed judg-
ment. II pretends to no expertness in ambus-
cades, ambushes or profound strategies and pre-
1ers to behold with the eye of the general public
rather than to organize -cfaboratu rhrortcs and
find mysteries. secrets, plots, terrible hidden
things. Consequently we believed. and said, that
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Wilson understood each other
very well and would 90 like wel-behaved
and reasonable gentlemen In accord and good
y will We predicted. also, that when the proper
time came both Mr.. Page and Mr.. Willard would
receive satisfactory appointments and the alleged
struggle over them between the organization and
anti forces OF this State would be proved mere
vapor and vaporings. These assertions and pre-,
dictfons have been proved by events
y Undismayed and unabashed. our sensation
seeking friends ceased from giving us lurid
stories OF the overthrow and humiliation of
Senators Martin and Swanson and gave their at.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
THE HARM NEWSPAPERS CAN DO.

! The present state of the public mind in Rich
;mond the water situation is due in large
measure to the agitation wrought by one news
paper when there was cause for agitation.
The healthfulness and purity of the eitys water
supply has been needlessly brought into ques-
4ion; strife unnecessarily engendered between the
departments OF the city government which
should work In perfect harmony, and a de
plorable display OF temper exhibited by mem
Der of the administrative board all as result
of the pursuance by the Times Dispatch OF a
its own schemes without proper consideration
for the officials or the facts It was studied
and unwarranteda effort on the part Of that news
paper 10 bring the administrative board into
disrepute, and discredit in the public mind this
body which IS charged with the very delicate,
important and desirable task of working out
for Richmond a more simple and efficient form
of city government
8 The business interests OF Richmond are like
wise iniuriously affected by this aggressive and
AtIltimed agitation. which is the worst sort of
/ advertising for any city. and it was agitation
4 and strife that uncalied for. But for these
needless assaults there might have been. there
ought to be. entire harmony between the admin
istratve board and the city health officer, both of
which departments satisfied striving
to promote the health of Richmond and preserve
the purity Of Its water supply.
1t Is well, in view of the excitement needessly
aroused. that the administrative board has taken
steps to establish the plant suggested by DIR.
Levy and remove any possibility of the danger
OF disease from the use OF the city water. II
was done more, however. to alay alarm and
quiet the agitation which would not have existed
but for the crusade made upon the board by
the. Times.Disp1tch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
NEGRO ESCAPES AS
CROWD IS WAITING

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
tYNCHBURG. VA, June 24.-Con-
suburban section last night when a
negro was found in one of the bed
rooms Of the home of G.. d. Cundiff,
who lives at 1901 Miller street but
fortunate for the-negro, he MANAGED.
to make his escape. much to the
chagrin OF a large number of men
who had gathered and who were ready
to handle the intruder roughly. had
he been caught
The sixteen-year- old daughter OF
walked in upon the e negro oor" Her Her
scream aroused the entire neighbor-.
hood. It is thought that robbery was
the motive. but the crowd was evil
IDENTIFY in q mood to treat the In
truder roughly had he not escaped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
With the State Press


If Mr.. Underwood accomplished nothing more
by his address at the university he impressed the
brilliant young men at that institution with his
power and his ability and his splendid equip
ment for service. He is Wthe man for whom
the majority of the Virginia delegation at the
Baltimore convention cast votes in the presi-
dental nomination and SO far have heard
not one of those who favored him has had any
cause to feel or to express any regret for his
course. On the contrary they feel that his ca
reer abundantly vindicates their Judgment and
confidence and that calling him q reactionary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
Back Home" Roberts Gone.

1t is sad, sad indeed that Back Home Rob
erts, preacher and apostle of the movement
from the West back to the South, has been lured
from the South back to the West. AS manag-
ing editor of the Appalachian (Va.) Progress
sive he has been intoxicating his Back Home
doctrine most diligently and the Roanoke Times
and many other Virginia newspapers, have join
ed In and supported him Loyalty. Now 1t Is
announced that he has accepted at an in
creased salary a newspaper position in Montana
He has turned the reverse lever himself and
moved in direction exactly opposite to that he
has advised the public to take He Is succeeded
in the Progressive by a editor Mr. Hutson
to whom much success: but may all of us live
to the time when Back Home Roberts
will come back home. bringing with him many
sheaves in the shape of Virginians penitent
and Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
BIG TRADE BETWEEN
GIANTS AND CINCINNATI

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. June "a
The report comes from st. Johnsville,
the home of George Burns, left field
er of the New York Giants, that
Burns and Third BasemAn Herzog
are to be traded for Outfielder Bob
Bescher Of the Cincinnati club. The
trade. It was reported. 10 to BE- COO
summated shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25

The automobilists usually ready with a
protest when the city council endeavors to regu.
late them by legislation, and yet If they'd only
ponder over the matter moment they'd realize
the fact that they bring it on themselves by
reckless disregard of human life which some
of them display on occasion. Greater respect for
the rights of the pedestrian and greater caution
would make so much regulation unnecessary.