davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
p0rLGER BUVs Eth Az. CORNER

t''.r boelgcr, the brewer. has pur-
ch,s"i from the Wes' Side Cons,ruc-
toI Company, Jacob s,N.lrod president,
- aud go seventh avenue and 600
We; TW"ut! third street. az the south
n"yf crru"" ~ chose thoroughfares
Tn" is Al avenu. frontage OF 9s.9 feet
AM > feet on Tweuty-jhiri street. the
sou i-rly dimension being 80 feet. There
r. tn ho a subway station AZ this point.
n par; payment Mr.. Doelger gives q
81 ANelrod the four story fiat at 1873
iuJe'NLle avenue, corner OF 1S9,h street
an extending through TO Home street
J. aar a frontage of 20 feet on Inter-
vaIt avenue, ~ feet on lsath street
ana - fee; on Home street. Edward
l.. EinS ~ Go. were the brokers. S,od-
darl 4 Marx. as attorneys, representa-
" ANelroi n the transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
aA HOU SES sFORE y
e The SUMMER ~
NNsstt SETS.
TO RENT--DuTCW con O>t>I COTTAGE
N TNE BERkSUlRts

Thirteen good rooms. two baths. hne
porch open ali dining room, sic. ping bal
Cory, neld-stonc fireplace. loyr'cd on
BERKSHIRE Heights commanding nne view
~ mountains and lake. Three acres Of
dollhouse haIf acre evcr-begr.ur red
raspberrics plenty Of ground for flowers
and Kitchen garden Zig open spaces
with plenty ~ sunshine. Reauflful woods
In background ideal spot Tor small family.
Completely furnished. hot air heat. Glen
wood range, hne water owner going West.
one thousand dollars for season.
Properly 10 In Great harrington, Mass
Information address, 40 INLAY St. Hart
ford Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
CORONA ACRES ~ DEAL.

Aaua l.. Connie. Frances A. Tones
tnH "nebs p Burrey have sold to Alb
DOT Chambers n tract OF three ana a
.'" acres At Corona, on the property
u I'D" Dr. Combrs Sanitarum. n two and
= Aalf story structure. with one and "A
hai' story brick annex. The conveyance
Wa made subject to two mortgages. az
sTegding $4,000, The property has "A
fnontago of 50s feet on Jackson avenue
Ard 5"j feet on Park avenue i0i feet
wet Of Codd!nston place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

John \. h,l,!, through his architect,
otto l.. Spaun.t6r, has filed plans Tor
.vu ~ypr" s'y-" aa.. office on the east
g'dr %: Th.-d avenue. sos zee: south ~
i.luutr-u4uth street. 4 wils nave
frontage of - fee' and q deptA OF 60
feet. The cost mas been r-'imateI al
81 tuU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

OAKLEY, Robt. trustee, to Title Guar
TITLE I'll GUAR eHi AND T,RusT co to nary Nary
J A"ker .. ... -4... ............ ..... Is 900
STONE, Mary =. 70 Frances \ Phraner.
trustee ..,,,,,,,,.,,,...., $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
RioCN FOR HEIGHTS FLATS.

Tile Barney Estate Company has sold
70 ,ne SoloW Construction COMPANY.
4 :. Solow president, the block front.
sNtspiinC the corners. Oh the south SIDE
Of l,gj street. from Broadway 10 Fort
Wac I.uEtOn avenue. II measures 2isS
O., 'e"' and was heih AZ about sl0o, too.
n buyers will erect row OF five
stC-v apartment houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
hHookLy> APARTMENT SOLD.

"~ador.ck FoN d 60. ,rvc sold in'
'ts r. Root TO the CUTLER Morgan
't.y 1853 - Jonu's place, "a tour
: ..rtI,.r house. Ii rs ucol hel'
y ...'nr A. iIGuOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

30. md address ~ lander and
iru4er attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
ArrrtnnA> HEIGHTS ~ SEn>.

H" Robert T.. Farley organize lion has
80 ~ Nrpperhau Heights, NovHcrs,
I. r. Snyder OF New "or. city "a
~, o. tho extension OF Ma-lbuToueu
.. George Sm.rn - Nrw York ciiy
MS Fought "a piot clos" % the pro-
h'-4H SIX" OF ne N"ppcruau Heights
''Hrtr. club upuso. wh.ch Is be!uE
,'.-d boy tho Tennis Ciuu. William
A. nan Of Youkcr= has nougat Il plot
0. fairview avenue AZ q site for u
oNe,l.ng OF a semi bungalow type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

Shampan & Shampan have prepared
plans for two apartment houses to he
erected az the northeast corner OF TWEEN
ty-irst street and Dorchester road. Flat
bush, on plot ie2xss, Cor tho Lancaster
shire Realty COMPANY to cost $4,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
LONG ,sLA>p-roK SALE OR RENT

FREEPORT WATER FRONT Bungalow
ana houses $4,000 Up; also building plots ON
randall Ray ana Wooucloft Bay. low
IOIN j. NANbAlL CO. Nrnepnr.. L. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
RHODE ISLAND.


FOR SALE.
Nine room furnished cottage ana garages
on Atlantic Ocean. other furnished sum
Irc- cottage for sale coy rent at WATCH
hill and nearby beaches
send for booklet
FRANK ". COY. westerly, r. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
a,MARO>ECK DWELLING s>Lt,

;. Maxwell has sold FOR Antonio
~Ipel a stone dwelling on HAROLD
Get, Mamaroneck, y. V, TO n buyer
= occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday:
Morgan Metropolitan Cooperation Man
haitian; capital. $50 900, directors, Charles
Il. smith, Albert Winter ana Louis
Read New York city.
Hopaitrum Realty Company, Mania.
tan: capital $4,000; directors, Harry A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rise. ssS6 sun sets. srsSs Noon rises ~
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
ssndyH's ~, COY Island sss Hcn cate. 10
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyus rs, GOV Island s,iSc Hen este. y
Arrived MONDAY. April i,
:. Niass.s. ~ \ NJ HAIR, April
Sc Antonio Iope, 40 P N Csdi,.
s. indian,c. $50 \ NJ Go,h.nburs.
:. zsandyk $50 VI Rotterdam
: Srepdor; noon, Nsple.. March Is
$ Tcxel so \ NJ oandin MaCh
= , hn%g' " W H Ml,, March $;
= fvaneehne, io.5- \ NJ, Bermuda
= Nmolro y VI suntsv Porto Rico
& We ii G'o-so g. y VI SAM, Aprn
: acrrudsu 80 " Esrmu1s Ann, To-
= NuaHo " Nau5tmlo April
:. r Mar \ VI. havana Anvil
: ,. Nao' >"aNCa,or irr''
- CIV of Columbus savannah Ami
s.. Nrrpu. Ip,V-uuv,Nc kp-l
~s Richmond I"ur-ctuWa. = c. Aprtl
- t,Wuys Baltimore. huril 10
ARRIVED r.,,N ,Ew YORK
So Car'-ou-a. 80 C'aSrou
America ~ Grnpa
- lus.tt'Hs tI lIvrrucol
SAN TD TpE NEw work.
90 Regina d.ifH'1t i-yu Palermo
ss 2s,tpa from ~a,,rI|'s
- pasrorcs from pul' ilmou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

7TH Az, W s, "a 70 25th SITS g Marx
Co agt National cloak a. suit co 81 al.
Apl .. 1919 Cby bona, se77l7
SAME --Richardson -PhenIx
60 agt same, Api ., 1915 ,by
hondI ;n;;u,;;,.,,,r,,;.' sbis of
same, Apl 2. lpIi Thy bnnd) s7lSs 81
SAME PKcPERTN--E + Heating co agt
same, Apl 2, 1915 Cby bondJ S1,6S5 q
SAME PRDpERTY-H " Johns-M1uNIl'e
Go ng same, Apl :, 1913 Cby
h"Ta' proirrnry:-,'raiirrk,or 'sshec"' re- ~
WurKs ACT same, Arl 2, 1915 by
bundl ..,...,...,.,,.,.,,,, 400 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
bronx

LIERIG Az -, 25o 26lst ~. iOS96-
Victor Zambetti agt Hannah Nydon
owner; Louis j Schocfrr, contractor s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
RESULTS AT AUCTION
Fuhitr Offerings Yesterday In Wan
hnttNu and The bronx
lat "a VESEY STREET !
IA T,gaph - n.,

~ Joseph p. bay
Wet, .sXio2.s, : story iwls -wi.eer <
~ soS.fo% no 3, ys Fr aa,nSsi,s, = kci,y
etc. ,ts4s7i' id5eurasi 90 :; Ap-n 80 s''
~ NJ Morgenthau. Jr. 20.
AMSTERDAM Az 1887, s.. .ssll .
Simple Reai;S 60 ' Ss Mas HHa
town Realty c. e. al. partition to the
ilacid Realty 60. a party In interest,
py Herocrt A sherman.
STCYNFSANT ST. ~. . .. Se5 " 10th ~.
l7N7o.5Hii.lN7t.s. t;pry tcnnt- BelIs
= fctcrk.n vs. sarah InutcrsteIU. due on
jggasi. .s;-S;i . tsSco, ct "'9iS' 80
By henry Brady
40 SStsil. story tcnmt-CnIr u Nc.
Claim vs Inter city Land 4 securities
g., =, Al due On iudsi, .'I'tt, taxes,
plaintiff for $500 over prior less.
h Danict GrceuVa.d.
S5rH ST. .it-.l9 ", = i17.l eth ay.
o.. iSs> 2. story tennis and stores
sTH Isl. .; s. 3.5 sth Az, :5xioo.
story ten'n, and storcs.
ssTH ST, $50 ". =. 525 sth az. IS,
orH ~. 500. g SCr 7s,h St a4aSloo, @
story tenmt and stores.
iiTH Az, 9e-s'. cor .s'h ~. a. axb5,
story tennis and S,ogcsaS>hcriN
ssis 81 al rlghl. III g.. which Helena
VI Richter had on Dct 80. l9it Or since.
= oc ;5' plaintiff = L"ndeT7'""' for
lat 1905 THIRD ANENUE.1
~ Joseph = Day
lSeD ST, $3.50 L, cor 81 as lO-l'N
So story tennis. stores on CORE.
gina Hyman Is C.rSil EcN'y 80 81 al
due on ,adgt, $500 10, taNes. etc
t.S?i. subt 20 mtg o: $4,000. to tht
ylalntin for ses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

twtth, name and address Of lender ana
at1rncy II attorney name r. omitted
"ddrers party 90 second partD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

AMERICAN REAL ESTATE 60 TO Wn. y
LEVY, DAME. to Ernest f. Solllng 49,. u
WOLFE, Julius l., to Retccca WON tM@
Mac CoNSTN co to Matilda Lands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

WNSIININON, NprlI I2."-FN0 day M
in no supreme Court for Aprl, 10 M.
Tl?, Gia, ?l;, ego, zee, "2a, "at. c2.. ~
,Nud 90, 22S, 129 and 800 And cat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
>EW JERSEY
CHOICE SUMMER HOME
AT ASBURY PARK.

10 rooms, baths a' "ouS cuicuces. extra
VOL furnished. shaded grounds near
beach. garage. boat loc1tloii -ont May to
October, $1,000, one u the finest homes In
Asbury I1rk. OWNER, hos 3G5, A~bury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

e0TH ST. a29 20 8aa E--Bertha Essman
20 Louis siiverstein. 40 " iaist 81,
W ASinNGTON ST. n q cor Jane st, aSX
s65--LAwyers Mtg0 Co 10 Edith King
$50 Madison av; atty, l. Mtge 90, 80
libefty 81 .,',.,,..,y -, 1Ob
WASHIHGTON ST, II cor ,Jnne st. .5N
b6.j--Edith King to Aston Trust 60. $50
5th ay: atty. l. Mtge co. 80 Liberty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
MORTGAGES.


CNih nam. md at-ess Or lander and
' ra,.,, m,,o'"'>''
,.oo. Sol,h = Fourteenth -
N1htOLk 1T. -. yloo.Wa; ''te7
Nesiy C. 20 Marin MARKS, i-4- Mad
.''' Az, 81" ~ ht ,n's $500. yrs,
a.. ATTY ia -'''' h"''He;,, "oo't
,r,I sr Al. T. ,..,., ty,,,i,,,,, So, So
,..S'N'' % p 81 ".'!' 0'hHe' Gomez. a"5
Ia, side.
,ESst ~ F!t'h u". between Fourteenth
an Az - or ~" ga, -'' va 20 ,,,oo-,ro,, p
XII 81, an, as no. bond w ''o 81 go
'' '' w.., .,d. '''''''
West 81 Fifth az. A,.tS-en Fourteenth and
,ioth stsr
ssh -. e. 400 IS 10Th Nv. l5OxsS e--pul-
""a '''H APR TO- ~ lnis' S2'o 900
$500 a., 80 49, u ~, -, Goo Co..,
An rii,i ST. , = 80 , iS;n Az ' 10
20, 80 ',ar,, ., Aprs i%,r, e. ai .aa
qo. rtn s ~. 4. 2. iiT',% 'i.g,t.,,'soo
Ar,har low a '.rH. eyr. ;Ht.. 10
..rii 81 sr per ''.. V ;,b av ssh
rio A@soci,.'oi ., IN, utr u city -
vyot ~ A. Il" ~ - -,
Cnlwai.,.ier W 4 T. so wal = ,sis 90
-lVJ ~ "a . s4.t - NV.u, I,pd a Z, ty
"a t'-,., Itrrilsv ~, ., ii. \i s,l,,r
81 " IN 81 >mr 10 am, ;" -,
- =, ~, a. ~; i,,,.-,' ~ IN 81
fs,r .r, n : oOo - A,-.,..,i,., Az s3,o
90. u vCt,,yr. -, N'-,,.. rr,,'',, ..
UcrFrn ~, Ihi.n. Apr T. pr mtg. Us,
e., lIs NV 49, a. oon
'''''''
Uptown.
,N,,hs,,,n r.,snd nor,, ~ ils,, "
,,o,' -. e. 80,
iT-I, -, =, ~ g., 1S,. ~ oSioV
b"aS' mar S"' hus apr D. lNls =
',;,,oc,,;,r,,p,,r,,, - -, -, . sfVno
sso:;ta, g.. s'th g. mar a. pr, mig
,,ss..ci,uy NJ" pic "pr 49, ~, s.oosE9oo
i.sdi II D. =, H"hoh "T; 20 sxss IL,
,Inp ,etsEc - I"I's inupF, .sz y
ls'h ~, APR J.. pr ing sI5'oSo, yrs,
D G. "''F' N''''' ~ ~ i,assnH
o. ' 1tVVp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
~ INNER COTTAGES
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

a. Atiuuiir Highlands, y 7
Address publicity BureaL, Dept. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
VIRGINIA..

Old FASHIONED virginia country
home to Ioi. for summer or longer. Larry,
grove. good ronis. rell'hN section. ADJ
Dress " ~ MITCHELL. Ante. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

'N0Itl y FUuF' N"nfl .
NORFOLK ST. p. -. :hSl10---Wa,tots-
Realty CN 80 Martin Marks. ~. Mad
J e; atty, lla~tr;an L"ycne, SOP
,r s,T"srr si.u'.'s ,.s,., r,,,,,a.,. 800 80,
stein 90 Lazarus buaeg. 49, BNay. Ap'
T., '"stan p y, a';y, samuel Cohen. 302
Byay establishments. $500. 81 900
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-17

have about completed the 9Th grade in the
common schools. Being that you great
lawyer and statesman, l thought / would write
you and see if you could tell me of a good school
or college somewhere that l could get a better
education at smaller expense, than I know of.
am poor boy, with small chances of getting
better education.
would like to know of school that could
work my way through. / would be willing to
WORK HARD AND DO MOST ANY WAY TO
GET AN EDUCATION.
You know what hard times facing the rural
communities of the South now. / get just
little money this fall, think but not enough
to carry me through the high-priced institutions
that know of.
am sure that if there is any one who would
help me, they will never have cause to regret it.
have read all of your books that are in our
school library, and also all the rest can obtain.
Your Life of Jefferson is sure fine, as we'll
Bethany Read your Life and Speeches, and
what hard time you had and thought you could
help me-
If you know of school where could work my
way through with little cost, please tell me of it,
and you don't know how grateful will be- Any
information and advice will be highly appreciated
by your youthful admrer,
Enclosed find stamped envelope for reply.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-17
Preaching Against Your Uncle
I. E. w. at Powder Springs,
Georgia.

HllIle WroIe TO me CnaC DapClSC preacher
had given me nice hot roast, in the pulpit
at Powder Springs.
This ministerial brother alleged it against
me. as something particularly bad, that had
refused to make an ass of myself by debating
Foreign Missions, with that ephemeral
spook, Len G. Broughton.
Of course, my ministerial brother failed to
mention, that, while [ declined to 90 into
wind mill combat with the gentleman whom
the Lord called to London, and then sent to
Knoxville, [ offered to give $500 to Atlanta
charities, if w. j. Bryan would meet me.
But Broughton "allowed," that Bryan
wouldn't stoop to notice me; and SO / cal
lowed" that / wouldn't stoop to notice Lemuel
g.. This STOPPING game is one that teoo can
play, you see.
But what I started to say was, that the
Baptist brother at Powder Springs roasted
your Uncle T. E. w. to the queens taste,
because / contend that our churches should
not compel our people to spend millions of
dollars every year, giving the best Of educa-
lions to the girls and boys Of China, JAPAN
Korea, and india when our own boys and
girls are so cruelty neglected. by those same
churches.
That's the battle between me and the
Boards.
1t seems to me an outrage that our church
members should be compelled to empty their
pockets, for the building of magnificent
schools, and the payment of frst-class teach
ers for the benefit Of ''heathcn" children,
when Christian children, here at home, are
growing up in "heathen" ignorance
That's the fight between me and the
Boards
Now, let me illustrate how right my posi-
ton is and how wrong was that pastor who
preached against me at Powder Springs.
The following letter 'n.me to me- few days
ago, from Poacder Sn ;1gs!
MY Dear Friend:
II am going to ask you for some advise [
am girl Of sixteen years, my father is dead
He thought so much of you.
II want an education; my mother is not
able to give it to me; it is all we can do to
make living. [ want you to advise me how
to get it for myself close, with best wishes
"Answer soon"
Then came her signature. and underneath
was written, "See over"
[ turned over, and read
Up. S.-Do not print this, for it would
make me feel bad.'
There, you see. Is the intense pride of our
poor people, the best evidence of what fine
material they are made of; for, while vanity
is weakness, pride is strength.
What could / tell that little Georgia girl,
who never saw me in her life. and who turned
to me, for the reason that, father thought SO
much of you?"
Baptists of Georgia! have you got any
school for this Christian girl?
You have got the most complete and ele-
giant schools and colleges in heothen lands;
and you are paying the board, tuition. book
expenses, &C.. Of thousands Of the 16-year-od
girls of the East.
Where can I advise this Georgia girl that
she can go, and get lodging, board; books, and
free tuition?
TELL ME-!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-17
PAGE TEN,
THE JEFFERSONIAN

overthrow it.
Since the days. when General Wilkinson
took pay from Spain for the betrayal of our
Government, there has been no such infamous
scoundrel in official uniform as this Henry
Lane Wilson.
Suddenly, while Huerta was dining with
Madero's brother, in restaurant, the traitor
said to his table-companion, 'Lend me your
pistol a moment: | want to step to the door,
and see what is going on
Maderos brother, suspectlng nothing,
handed over his revolver; and he had no
sooner done so, than Huerta put him under
arrest
The arrest of President Madero followed
and then the murder Of both the brothers.
Then Huerta sent his insoent telegram, to
President Taft
II have the honor to inform you that have
overthrow this government"
After that hideous treachery and murder,
Mexico was plunged into anarchy, every con-
treason of Huerta, who was financed by
Archbishop Mora, and other Spanish high
priests.
Hue1ta caused to be shot without any form
of trial, every member of the Mexican Con-
gress who protested against his seizure Of
power.
Hundreds of private citizens were shot
down like so many dogs
When Huerta's executioner was asked, how
many members of Congress and other promi~
nent men he had put to DEATH summarily at
the command of Huerta, he confessed that he
could not tell how many.
Finally, there was a break between Diaz
and Huerta, and Diaz had to run along the
house tops in Vera Cruz, Jumping from one
fiat roof to another, to escape the murderous
pursuit of his acCOmDllce in crime.
At last, Huerta himself fled, without hav-
ing had the bravery to make a single stand
against Villa and Carranza; and the wealth
be now displays indicates that he looted the
Mexican treasury before he took flight.
This Is the c0acdrdly criminal 1Oh0 IS noaO
being coached, by American capitalists, and
the Roman Catholic priesthood. for the Dc
t0torship Of Ne9ico
They know he cannot be elected: they
know that Mexcans will not voluntarily &C
cept him: they know that Huerta himself
cannot put himself on the Mexican throne,
but the conspiracy is, to have the United
States intervene with q. S. troops.
They propose that our Government shall
rake the chestnuts out Of the fire for the land
kings, and the Spanish priests.
They propose that the sons of the men who
fought four years against slavery, shall fight
four more years for slavery.
Every man who knows Mexico, and Mexi
cans, is keenly alive to the fact that our at
tempt to impose Huerta upon Mexico, will
end as disastrously for as, as did the French
attempt to impose the Hapsburg prince upon
those maddened people.
We can easily dispense the Mexican bands,
as the French and Spanish troops did; but
we cannot follow them to their mountain
Businesses, any more than the French and
Spanish troops could.
Besides. there is a God-given, unconquer-
able spirit in every country which profoundly
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
SHU0TS ID SCARE
 ---NEARLY KILLS

Seward Gateway: That Charles Peterson O. Kenai a few days ago nearly shot both the little girls of shorty Mann, who were in his garden taking turnips, while trying to shoot over their head in an effort to scare them, was the word brought in yesterday by Ned Edlle- man. who is on his way to Valdez to attend court. It seems that the girls went into the garden to get some turuips to eat when MT. Peterson looking out of his cabin saw them, and thinking he would teach them a lesson picked up his II rifle and thought he was shoot ing over their heads. Instead the bullet hit both the children, just grazirg each of their cheeks, so that II the aim had been an inch
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
ATLIN DISTRICT VEGETABLE EXHIBIT
 SENT ID PRINCE RUPERT FAIR

Crimson Globe beet. ...,.
 Crosby's Egyptian beet.
 Snowfall cauliflower, weight two and one half pounds
 Copenhagen Market cabbage, WStght Is pounds.
 Brussels sprouts.
 Silver Plume celery.
 Vilmorius Paris Golden Yellow celery.
 The garden from which these vegetables were taken is operated by the company and supplies the needs of the 45 men whom 1t en- ploys, besides which large quanti- ties are disposed of to others in this camp as well as in Atlin and elsewhere. This garden is located at all elevation of about $500 feet above sea level, and is in latitude of about 61 degrees. It comprises Six acres and depends upon the rains for moisture and upon Old Sol for warmth to mature the crops, as everything was raised from seed planted in the open and with cut any glass covering to protect from indictment weather or frost.
 In addition to the list of Yege- tables named as having been sent to the Prince Rupert fair the Col umbian Mines Co. raised this year the finest kind of head lettuce, peas. radshes, spinach, kale and early white, Milan and purple top turnips.
 E. L. Pillman is also sending a fine exhibit to the Prince Rupert fair. I do not know the varieties he intends to display but may be able to furnish you list later.
 The weather in this part of Brit lsh Columbia has been exceptionally fine this year, as 1t has been all along the coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
\ DIFFERENCE OF OPINIONS
 AS ID USE OF THE MONEY

to both parties will be reached at an early date there is not much question. In fact, it is the solu- tion of the situation that New York bankers have been begging and praying for for the last five weeks. Large pa pers, including the World, Times and Herald and practically all of the financial publications, are urg- ing that the loan be for $2,OOO, ,OOO,- OOO because they claim that it will require that amount to maintain normal British values for British exchange for a year.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18
WHITEHORSE
 HAPPENINGS

From the Whitehorse Star of Friday Sept. 17th:
 Figures compiled from available records show that British Columbia and Yukon have furnished 21,1G1 men for the war.
 A number of fox and mink, the property of the Colwell Fur farms, are advertised to be sold at sher- iff sale on Saturday of next week to satisfy a judment obtained against that company in the territorial cour. recently by John Lauchart.
 E. w. Gibson, office man for Supl. c. w. Cash of the winter mail service, left last Friday on visit to his home in Spokane and also to San Francisco fair. It is rumored that clothes, other than his own, will be unfurled to the breeze from the Gibson clotheslins after his re- turn.
 Miss Wallace arrived from Daw- son on the White Horse Tuesday to accept a position as nurse in the local hospital. She was employed in tho same capacity in the Good Samaritan hospital in Dawson and comes highly recommended. Miss Wallace possesses a pleaing ap- pearance and is certain to be popu- lar here.
 r. E. Harbottle of this place is in receipt of letter from his brother who is connected with the recruiting staff at Vancouver, and who says transportation will be for wal Ged to Yukoners who desire to enlist for the front. The letter states that parties of not less than twelve are desired to apply at one time.
 Some of the finest largest and most substantial looking potatoes seen in Whitehorse this season came from the gardens of c. R.. Clark of Yukon Crossing, on the steamer Canadian Monday MT Clark has several tons of potatoes of very superior quality which he is selling, delivered aboard the steamers at 8 cents per pound.
 Cam Smith, w. A. Puckett and J. c. Newmarch left Tuesday in the launch Sourdough for Teslin lake. MT. Puckett is taking with him couple of fine silver foxes which he
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-18

New York, Sept. 1S-In the nego- tiatons that are now going on in this city between the representa- tiyes of Great Britain and France and American financiers for 9 loan of one billion dollars the foreign commissioners, in the event of the deal being consummated' wish the money to go toward the purchase of munitions of war, while the banking syndicates, which is to furnish the cash, wants it spent on non-cOntraband articles only.
 That an agreement satisfactory