davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
WntrrInr thr CoNE.

"we notice" says the Weatherford Chronicle, "ln an exchange an item about COW that died from drinking too much water: It ls hoped this will
 be warning to other COWS. We havo toted water for a COW ourselves, and when. after turning up heT nose and snltiing around as though she didn't think much of water anyhow and we might go Co hades with lt she sudden ly changed her mind and swallowed a bucketful In two gulps and kept on do Ing so for 10 or l5 times and called for more we just whacked her over the head with the empty bucket and hoped lhut she might bust snd blessed her
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
THE NEW OFFICERS

The officer. elected last Tuesday are
 ..psbs >g, and we believe che peo- pie ,u trust ,bem implicitly Co do that ub.,b which u,u promote the moral and financial welfare oi thc people. The ,r,. which |, n need oi wi>e. practical management at this tune will. ur uUy c>pec, receive che same a, the hand, ot che incoming administration Iu lI which we conceive Co be tor the best interests ot ,bc cty they shall have che uu>vcuus support of the Alaskan and u wrong doing ii an, such bc attempted they Will meet with thc stern opposition oi thi, paper
 The ~ltc mp'el,lDtuc,>" ., now .,sr anJ au uiI unite with thc new .ms,r. to help make SSagWoy prosper The rrc.,r, p,,ouap embarrassment 01 preclude che Joms oi many things Vb,cb 5r, ,cr, much desired. but ii the situation |. u.N ,4uyl,,cd and We be re,, t ulI bc. we are firmly oi the opinion some additional revenue can br oluucJ
 The ,.u fa,tc,ue vote obtained by N.uu Couua, attest, that gentle mau, popularity while Lee Guthrie pulled through despite considerable opposition Some people were loud iu ,hur prediction, ot che defeat ji E.. T Pope. lm when ,be thius Wa, over he aa, .uaaI ,o be well up among the um,r- Tm, !, a, |, should be. for Mr. Pope |, au aggressive loyal ciu- zen The election oi C b. Andrew. and r. NJ Woodruff Wa, generally eN. p,,t,I
 While our .uyuI, tu ,he north end uIua, ee, al. ,lc, wen, after they >e cured ta. election ot rAo sterling rep. r.,,aat,,. t. thc comcd-Luke Me Gut 4aJ Gcorec E. Hen,on-au, they can rest assured th1t ther local i,y uU be well looked alter
 The election %. Frank E. Burns ana
 R. Van C,,yc Go ,hc school boar, .urau,,,- tblt our educational iu,ti ur.r- NII continue t1 bc run or broad liberal Hn,- and that the ,pleu HI p-.c-,,, which ,he pupils have been uaNms aiu uo, be mter.ered with Ea. election ui thc,e gentlemen !, d aun. r.buke Go cha, ~himpcung set .. d.eou,,ut, who have been willing Q. -a,rd,, che school, Co gratiiy their own ahomuabIc Jc,re, The third m,ml,r ., C F. Frank lt is report. ,I tllt hc .- tor keeping up the dis. -,a...n o- che past but we will not be- H,,e tu. uuul thoroughly convinced ot 10 by In, actual conduct
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
BOUND FOR NOME
After Completing Work At White
 Horso Capt. Waldo Comes Out

Captain W L Waldo. ,upcriutcnd- ent for W. D. Hodus X Co.,, Seattle who built the twin steamers Whit, Horse. the most palati1l boat ou che upper Yukon. the flyer Dawson. which |, a record breaker thi, wear. and th, Sclkirk. arrived m the city last night bound for Seattle upon thc arrival oN the first boat Capt Waldo will go to Co Nome upon hi, arrival on the Sound Co ,upcriutcud the building ot some boat, .iu that locality this season, and return later on Co start work upon more crai; for the upper Yukon Capt Waldo says they have the trimmc,' steamer, from White Horse Co Daw son ever launched iu water. but thal ncNt year ,wiitcr boats will be buildct than those now in use.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
Mir. Lomoko In a New Position

w. n. Lcmckc. who has taken a DO. sitiou with the Washington X Alaska Steamship Company aS assistant Co th, agent. Councilmln-clcct L. T. Pope |, now fairly introduced to hi, new du. ties and reels off the advantages oI travelling by Che flyers Victorian and City oi Seattle with thc same cuthusi asm and effectiveness that he did when pulling for the ancient and severed Al-N oi thc Pacific Coast Company He Is one oi the best transportation men m the north and will be a yalu- able acquisition Co thc popular Dod well Company
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
GOING AFTER TRADt
 ON LOWER YUKON
lContinued from Page Il

Mir. Lee should be sincerely thanked for his interest
 Referring to the financial end of the affair Mr. Nourse said; There is a man from Missouri here and an yon will have Co do is Co show him busi- ness and the necessary cabith will be ready" This was generally under stood Co mean that the powerful mon etary institution of which his house is branch could be induced to back the enterprise ii a good business showing were made
 Mir Woodruff again alluded to the lower river transportation situation and Mir. Lee reiterated his detcrmina ton to put on fleet of steamers it it were necessary.
 Mir Anderson. Peoples and others spoke after which J. H. Kelly moved the appointment oi a committee oi i've Co report upon the matter of send ing representative into the interior lt was voted unanimously.
 Nearly an of the members remained some time Co informally talk with the traffic manager.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
COUNT THE COST

Never before m the history oi Am erican travel have so many people un- dertakcn hazardous trips and endured priyations for the sake oi gold as |, noted the present season. Not ship leaves the city oi Seattle but what IS loaded Co the waters edge with human ireigh, bound for the Nome gold fields and ready Co reach further into the re- ce>ses oi an unciyililed country iu the mad quest for the yellow dust Hun, drcds oi these travellers go be- cause the wild goose stories oi the 6ckle goddess oi gold has been gwen out and they are willing Co risk hic health and being in an endeayor to gain a fortune The lesson, oi thc past do not seem Co leave an impression up on them farther than Co urge them to a deeper degree oi venture and daring lt Is safe Co presume that not one tenth oi those now going Co the Nome country wil,eyer return with Che same amount of. money expended m reach.
 ing the land oi glaciers and irigidlty Lessons cut no figure. the mad rush going pell nell stopping for nothing short oi the goal desired Ii, instead .f ,,,r,pirg .t conclusions they ,lould count the cost, at least two-thirdS of the priyatiou. sickness and death could be ayerted. but once started. like a flock oi sheep. they go on even ii death ,tarcS them in the face.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
nentRndlntIon.

The tendency of heat to dlffuse itself Is effected by radiation. conduction and convection Nearly all dull and dark substances are good radiators, while bright polished surfaces radiate badly. Some substances conduct heat more freely than others. silver among tbe metals being the best conductor. and as a unit of measurement ls taken at 1000. Compared with silver as con. ductor. gold ls 0S1. copper si5. zinc 041. tin 422. steel 397 and wrought Iron 430. Glass wood. gases, liquids and reslnous substances are bad conduct Ors Water Is such poor conductor that if heat Is applied to the top it will boil at the top. while the bottom will remain cold - Newcastle (Englandl Chronicle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20

The Chamber of Commerce will be we'll represented in the new council The president, vice president and sec. retary were elected. The two bodie' ought Co work harmoniously togethoi tor the upbulding oi our fair city and the accomplishment of the manifest destiny oi Skagway-the greatest com mercial center oi the north.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
LOOK AFTER THE CITY

Sow ,ta, che election |, over and su-us,, Ina, again resumed i,, natural .vls i, |, tune to talk about improy
 mn. -r- .Irualk- and street, and beau
 ryu. tlr appearance oi che city The sidewalks m particular need the at- ,rnuau .i th, cly father, a, they arc m condition next to decay and pre- sent I,p'orlblc and unsany sight. beside, being laugcrou, for pedes
 trau, Uu.r,, some action Is taken m,,hap 1r accident will occur and the ..,y uU be called upon Go meet dam
 .e, .u- u twice thc amount oi the ..pur. "N ,u,,b u tune save, nine.
 and there |, no yald reason why these matter, should not be looked after and immediate action taken looking Co a remedy If po,tpoucmcnt Is taken from umc to anne the limit oi iorbear- auc, Vil cease to be a virtue and the .'.| "N. '.N I.r'.. lN ntAN' 't Wh
 sauou through au vcrs'sht and ne
 s.,et which could have been ayertcd had |, been looked after m due timc, After lu accident occur, it is too late tl make amend, and ,he longer thi. matter oI procra-t.nltion goes on tht greater become, ,he da1grr that some unfortunate 01 suffer through the neg
 Hscuce ot tbc council lu some places rbc sidewalks are actually impossible and a disgrace to a 6r,t class city like che o1c we bo1,, u Skagway and pride. i nothing else. should drive the improvement oi all public property.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
A SLAP IN THE FACE

Pcruucucc and iooh,huess go hand in hand down the road to perditiou, bu, ui aIl thc a,sinine aSSinity the prohibit tion party struck the key note when it openly branded President Mckinley as wine bibler and corruptionist The following clipping may be of import and make quite interesting reading. coming 90, 10 does from a source which knows what it Is talking about The
 iacts oi the case have but lately been
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
Made Rrcnrd.

Hoax-My wife's remarkable woiu' an. She waited to get or a car today. and she reached right up herself, pull ed the strap and stopped it
 Joax-Huh! Lots Of women do that
 "But she pulled the right strap first shot and didn't ring up a single fareV -PhlladelphIa Rec0rd.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
Home made cakes. ti Chealander's, Fifth ave

"Now. what does it mean, Gileal Only two days ago you were married, and now look at youl Have you quar- reled with your wife alreadyr
 "No. sir. When we left the party in the evening. they threw old boots ln- stead of rice at me"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
cLAsqFlsp NpYERnsEMsNrs.

.qSvaifisnerp aads, ibs btsS ef "For Reri," "Eo' Sale" of "Wssiss" fwo esHii bsr uorf |or a,si O. i1i0s. oas esHf bsr porS o' saeb iutisqpsni fHisr hoH. Usd0 hssd ''SiiHaiioHi WaHisS." oHs ess b0 uord. No sJve'iiNaui ialsH for co fbsr ftfrfy fVf esHh
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
Administrntor. Notice .

Notice is hereby given that the un- dcrsigncd has been duly appointed by the Probate Cour, for the District of laska, at Skagway, administrator of lc estate of F. F. Stotko, deceased. All persons having claims against i'd estate are hereby required Co pre- nc the same properly verified as by N rQuircd, Co me at Skagway, in the lstrict of Alaska, within six month, pm the date hereof
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, this 7th day of June. i0oI
 Cortcs Ford,
 Administrator oi the thc estate of
 F. F. Stotko. deceased.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
The Only Puro Too Cream

To be found m the city is at the Ger man Bakery Families and parties sup piled at SI per gallon. Only the purest and material used q.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20

Seattle Export Beer. delivered in any part of the city for S per dozen qul'' by B. B. Bottling Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at tho Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20

Have you seen that hobby line of new spring overcoats at ClaySon's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
SEATTLE AGENCY.

Hotel Northern News Stand, North ern Hotel First Street. Seattle Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
FOH KENT.

FOR RENT-Hall in Daily Alaskan building, Apply 10 J. A. Molineaux or G, w. peSucca. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
A Curlnn. Calculation.

The following table shows the mum ber of changes that can be rung ou meals of bells ranging from 4 to l2:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
LOST

LOST-A small roll of bills, some. where on Fifth avenue. on Sunday evening last. A liberal reward will be paid by addressing and handing oyer the money to JaE Alaskan oi- fee Skagway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
FOR SALE.

FOR Underwood typewriter by Lilly Bros. agents. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20

Grass seed for sale by Lilly Bros.tr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SUNDAY SOCIAL.

An items of social or iraternal inter est must be m by 7;5o Saturday even mg
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20
WANTED.

WANTED-Chambcrmaid Apply at
 the Cottage. 3t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20

FOR SALE-MOst artistic residence
 in Skagway; s-room cottage; bath, clothespress, etc. Apply Hotel Dew ey. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20

FOR SALE-New groom house, also
 log cabin and barn. Apply c. David. son, 7th avenue, west of Main StIm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-20

FOR Sale-I c h. p. marine boiler,
 heater and pump complete; { h. D. marine engine compls:e. Inquire at Daily Alaskan office. q
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Commander worrall Makes Appointinenl

Commander Worrall Makes Appointments
for the Department of Delaware
John w. Worrall Of Pleasant Hill,
commander of the Department Of Della.
ware, q. A. r., has made the follow
ing appointments for the State for the
ensuing year, Those named being from
this oity unless others ise specified:
Assistant Adjutant- General aud Quar-
termaster General, William q. Baugh
Judge Advocate, j. s. Litzenberg; De-
Tartment Inspector, j. X. Il. Mont.
gomery; Chief mastering Officer, viii
liam ii. Moystin, Chief OF STAFF, j.
Rankin Armstrong of Newark; Senior
Aide de camp. Lewis Il. Wilcox Junior
Aide-de Camp. l.. L. Wallace Of Eeaford ;
Delegate at-iarge, William Kelley, Jr. ;
Delegate, Samuel Hawkins.
Committees transportation Richard
q. buckingham of Pleasant Hill, Peter
IL. Ayars, BENJAMIN ID. Bogia. t,
Tombstones = William Kelley, j e., Will.
liam j. Erwin, James NJ. Bantham.
Badges William B. Norton, Daniel
Ross, John Walker, A. b. Boylan, George
X. Morris.
Monument TO Gen. Thomas A. Smyth
William II. Moystin, l,r. u. q. Short
lidge, John Turner. Isaac Fisher, James
NJ. Bantham.
Soldiers Home William Mendenhall
Lewis Il. Grubb, Robert McCaulley,
John r. Wright, G A. w. hrishmuth.
Compiling the Records of the DeEart-
ment of De,aware-J. s. Litzenberu,
William j. Hume, Edwin f.. Moud Of
Dover, Edward Daily of New Castle,
Edward Craig, A. crack Starr, A. A.
Anderson, William A. Douglas.
Stats Department Com
mander Worrall, William IA. MoJstip,
William II. Blake, Samuel Lewis,
Richard @. Buckingham Of Pleasant
Hill, Peter b. Ayars, Nero Backns,
William B. Norton, David r. Myers.
Aides de.camp Henry Yost, Frank
Medley, Thomas jackson of Dover, Allen
A. Anderson, Theodore Atkinson Of New
Castle, Samuel Otfel of Dover, William
A. Truitt of Milford, Daniel Green oI
Newport, Edward Mcpike Of Pleasant
Hill, Lewis I. Gruhb, William II Ecc,es
OF Odessa, Charles X. Lewis of Bridge.
vile, John w, Messick of Georgetown,
Roberts. Downs Of Harrington, Thomas
Y. Lynch of Middletown, A Ionic Wright,
john NAPLES of Blaokwater, William u.
Carpenter of Seaford, John Waldo Of
Milford. Robert Ellegnod OF Bridgevile.
John M. Clayton of Smyrna. William
Broadway of Smyrna.
Department Inspectors William r.
Williams, John r, Wright, Jesse Hellincs
OF Dover, Isaac Ii. Fisher, George Nj.
Riley of New Castle, Charles Patton OF
Dover, William e. Hopkins Of Milford,
K. Ii. Williams of Newport. j.. Rankin
Armstrong of Newark, William IL.
Blake, Joseph A. Rhoades Of Odessa,
NJ. Il. Hill of Bridgeyille, James II.
Joseph of Georgetown. Frederick j..
Ovens Of Harrington, Joseph L. Parsons
Of Middletown, William A. Reilly.
Luke Richards of Blackwater, George
M. Green of Seaford, John ii. Berten OF
Milford, Isaac Polk of Bridgerille,
Thomas Stevens of Smyrna, John q.
Garner of Smyrna.
The transportation committee is ar
ranging for the trip of the Delaware
party to the national encampment,
which will be held at Cleveland, o.,
from the 9th to the 18th of September.
An effort will be made to include a STOP
at Buffalo, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
yEsUrIus GETTING READY.
New Eruption of the Volcano Expected I
Take Place.
St. Paul Globe.

St. Paul Globe.
Professor Matteucci, the distin
guished Italian scientist and careful
student of Mount Nesuvius' yagaries,
predicts that new eruption will take
place in short time. aud from various
indications he feels satisfied 1t will be
no slight one.
He has considered it we'll to utter a
timely warning, as experience has
shown that Vesuvius, when 1T vents its
wrath unexpectedly, does a great deal
OF damage to persons and property in
the vicinity.
Professor Matteucci is no alarmIst,
but bases his predictions on the fact,
which he has noticed, that various new
assures are now forming near the
summit OF the mountain. and this, in
his opinion, ia an unquestionable proof
that massea OF lava and other matters
soon will he again belched forth.
His close study of the volcano during
the recent eruption confirms him in
his opinion.
Day after day he continued his in
vestigations, often at the Peril Of his
life, and as result the account OF his
work, which be has Just forwarded to
the French Academy OF Sciences, con
tains more facts about Vesuyius thnn
were ever known before. Hs.
He noted the daily changes that tool,
place in the crater during the eruption,
and he even measured the height which
was attained by the great mass OF
igneous matter after the mountain had
vomited forth.
The largest of these masses aSceried
to height Of 537 meters, ard when ii
fell it occupied space of IL cubic
meters, and was found to weigh 30,
Kilograms.
1T travelled through the air at the ratr
of so meters second, and 1T is esti.
mated that force equivalent TO GOO, 00t
horsepower must have been required
to send it on its skyward career
This enormous mass fell dangerously
near the professor. This was not the
only occasion, however, on which ht
almost lost his life, and his friends arr
etil wondering how he managed t.
escape the constant shower OF ths fiery
rocks that threatened him during tbs
entire eruption. H3a
AT ore time it was rumored that h,
bad been killed, but happily THU
proved to be false, and now many ar,
congratulating him, not only on hi,
good fortune in passing through 81
many lerils unscathed, but also on TIL,
skill and forethought which hav,
enabled him to ascertain the time wheI
| the next eruption may be expected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
NIGHT AGENT HELD up.
Attempted Robbery ut a Chicago Elevated
Railroad station.

attempted Robbery ut Chicago Elevated
Railroad station.
Chicago, ILL.,, July Is. = While rrying
TO save days rereipts fIcm three
hola-1p men, al oclock this morn
ing, w. Il. Miller. night agent at the
Hoyne avenue station of the Metropoli
tan elevated road, was shot and seri
ously injured,
Tho men entered the station while
Miller was alone, and, drawing re
volvers. ordered him to hand over his
money. Instead of complying with the
demand Miller grabbed his revolver,
and fred at tho robbers. The shot:
went wild, ana the three men returned
the fire and fled.
Police officers who were near at hand,
hearing the shooting, rushed to the
station, but were too lato TO catch the
men. Miller was found lying on the
'loor, with his right arm and log broken
from the bullets.
This is the fourth time 10 year tina,
an attepmt has been made to rob
Miller.
RGIaR SHOT DEAD.
Rayenna, o., July 16. Might Police
man Richard b. Fairchild discovered
two burglars at work in millinery
store here early today. The officer en-
tered tho store, and called upon the
burglars 10 surrender. The latter,
however, rau intp the street, firing
their reviewers rapidly at the officer a.
hey reiterated. Fairchild pursued,
using his revolver freely, One of the
burglars eventually dropped dead, shot
through the heart. The other man es
capped. The dead burglar is unidenti.
fad
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

Gen. Daniel Butlertield died last night
week at Cold Springs, N. Y.
A chain weighing four tons fell at the
Westinghouse Electric Co.'s works, at
Cleveland, yesterday week. One man
was billed and five hadly injured
Five traiumen. including Engineer
Turner, were severely injured at West
Union, w. Va, yesterday week, in a
head-on collision on the Baltimore &
Ohio between a fast freight and a work
train.
Three coaches OF train No. on the
Pontiac, Oxford g. Northern railroad
were run into by train No a, at Dryden
Hill, Mich. yesterday weeii, and over
turned into n ditch. Several of tue pas
sengers were injured
Ea5tbound passenger train No. s on
the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad ran into
large rocK which had fallen on the
track in cut % miles west OF Oumber-
land, Md, yesterday week. The
engine was badly damaged and three
cars were derailed, delaying traffic sew
eral hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
TOMATO CATsIIP

Take one bushel of ripe, firm toma-
foes, pick over and see all are free from
decay. Wash and wipe them on a
coarse towel. Put on to boil. let sim
mer gently for three-quarters of an
hour. thsh strain to remove the skins
and seeds. Put the juice on to boil,
cook until very thick, add half gallon
of strong cider vinegar. and boil half an
hour longer; add half a pound of sugar,
black pepper, ain ounce of allspice. two
ounces of ginger, half an ounce of
cloves. half an ounce of mace, an ounce
Of cinnamon, two grated nutmegs and
one pod of red pepper; stir until the
spices are thoroughly mixed. let come
to boil and take from the fire. Bottle
and seal while hot.