davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15

savc France was ablc or willing Co lcnd Russia Che money she needed; France wns ablc Co do t. because lt rescued her from isolation and ussurod her national existence The present. Wnldcck- Rous- selu Government or France is Che most successfm thtt she has known since Che establishment of thc third republic m iN.i France no longcr valnly nmouu Che loss of Nace-Lorraino. she wages ro wars. shc Is threatened by no poutI- esl renctIon In favor of monarchy. She is serene because shc feels a scnsc of national security that was long absent lftcr hor Erclt humiliation of ISL r,,.r fl thc alliance with Russia should r, brotrn. which is uot probable. rrrnc, is sccurc from any such sue c.ssful invasion on Che part of German, .s tb,t of iSa-TL Wih Che revolution i'm modern wlrfarc created by Che inc movement of Che military rIdc u range and mrdN of drc Che fortified iron- tI,r of France could not possibly hc forced hy Germany.
 Fruce is. of courst. equally unable tn undertake thc invasion of Germany. bHt au Fuucr needs and socks Is to b, let alone. Her people orc cNcccdiurlN ue,ulous. industrious and thrifty and rdv y,1rs of unbrokcn peace win make France. from au economic and dn1nciu point of view Che most prosperous country of Continental Europe. The Inst ccnsus shows that Che ominous dcciinc n population has ceased. Che enumeration showing on Increase ot over rNo0 Thc present Ministry E fortunate in being % coalition or lb- er.f repubuc1ns. advanced radicals and socialists. Tho socialist party n France hls >wuo votes. and in i0N captured .> s.lts n thc Chamber or Deputies lud today hls two representatives n tbr Cabinet. Mcssrs Muoraud and Hludin The present government H ' .iucerr unit for thc republic. and bN he lsr.em.ut ou patriotic essentials hos b.sn ubI. to triumph over miuur'sm elrHausm and ovorcccicsusucim. Tho President of Che Republic. M Louhot. ie lbI. honest man of humble origin sIn- c.r.l, devoted tl thr republic The prose .rt outlook tor France. compared with tl. dlue.rs ult confronted it during Che .trle.ie over m-,icc to pr.yfus H i1N af promis. and hope tor tho future
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
POLITICAL WISDOM OF FRANCE

Much .. mob. .. H.u...r political .u..r..r. .. ... uu. .H.H.. H.tu,.. a.Hn... tu.nI ..a I.. m .t. u. H..... H.. VI. .n....I.H ul U.lc. .a.. on. O....... Un. IuI .iHuD. t.ta... E.... aud ls....t ...W. tH u- In Il. .r.-.H. .I.r.I u.I,. l Important 0. IH. u.H.. CD. Eur.H. as th. Um'u. work .I Ia.u.fs.. u..It. mind uud dIH. I.m.f. .E| TH. trHI. .I'Ius. uH. dount.Ht u...t Franc. lHr n umr lt e.r.ul. .HI..nlIe.. l.r .n. HlI uot . powerful .r..I tn Erlr. hut Hsr .Ic o..s .n ...IU..U.H- .HI m.nul'H'ue tn au..u.. N.IY H".. I. H...I Franc. u . position t. maintain H.r present condition .I ..nHf.. which -H. H..Is .. r.,...r from tH. u.... .I fh. terrible Fru...U.rm.u a.r u. f.lH,i lHI th. Hu.u..I .,tu.saau.. lHI mseotern. m.ut tH.f followed .U rH. IH.i aIiHu.. between Fru.. HHI l.I...H hIe b..H most IIt1nfHe.uus c. U..h sides to tnt compact Franc. s HH. io furnish nus sIa vlth t1e m.H.. .he needle for heI present development. tnI EHssH has rre cleJ Franc. from int constant threat oi trnI. tUln.-. tt tb.se mercy Franc, remained urU she negotiated her aut anee wItH ItueI1.
 Franc, has paid for Che protection oi Russia log IeuJHs her mu-1us uf dol hrs for Che completion of the Trans Siberian Railway. for tbc construction of projected canals and for thc enlarge mont and equipment of her army and navey No other country n Europ,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15

you can rct good Gtt.ue stylish suit thIs week for 3i1W ot Chcncye Boston store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15

Sweaters. uceIrlc ahrta. au cuior- and sizes 1t way down prices
 Chouoys Eoet0
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15

Alfred Dodrce umous fof ." at cost
 Chonoy's Eo .u -ir.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
FOE RENT.

FOR RENT -Hou in Daily Alaskan build ing Apply Co J. A. MolineauV or e. w. pcSucca. 6
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
rh. following steamer, arc scheduled to

Visit Che Royal steam plant and see how laundry is done without Injury Go eools
 A now line of neckues Just received at CIiysonIs-all shades and colors
 You can't help finding something you want at Che prices we are quoting this week Chencys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15

rrnch electrical experts dcnounco lsc- urocuuou as hlrharous and hHne.ug us md.-uG.J and declare thHt nothing hHs got boon found to surplss thr rni''"tin' rar 1 cIyan-cut inb. Th.re clu hr no cone truter-y upon th.s hitter point though without doubt execution log h1nr.ng or by tb, scientific application of electricity win continue to be preferred methods in tHI. country
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15

Th. y1cbtsmon of tbc United states hll. u the p1s, hlif century errnt m"r' thu ya"0u m k.gpne thc Am.n.tE cgn ou ths sII. %. the VHtcr Th, mnu" hls gone utu tbe constructor and smile .ne of the yachts Magic Columbia. Slp. uho Madeleine Mach..r Puritan N.F- U.rt urfcui.r Columbia. Priscilla. M1'- flower. Volunteer Constitution and iu- I.r.uI.ucr since thc cup Is stuI with us VIth promis. of remaining hor iu- IeTuteIy. 10 .s conceded thlt the money hI. boon WDu spent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
WANTED
FOH SALE.

FOR sALS-Lot or Eighth street; an cleared and fenced For sale at bar gain. Address 1T. 8. O., Alaskan office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15

Mr. Mckntye condition s' far N .h. uubI.. s Informed. is uot auy Wor. .>e.ut flr the natural grlef chat "p rr....e h.r uan t was hriorr thc ns-
 ts.mUuu uf ber husband. This belief s strengthened bv thr fact chat Dr. laN ~. vh. hls beoD constantly within c1u Iur many months. has i,0 Canton and r.uru.J t1 Wl.huetou Th. Nmr- Uh..s ol tre nation are with ths stricken woman. auJ the hope e universal thlt tr. days of h.r years, whether few "r muy may he fr.v from nh, .caI .li- ..rue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
EDITORIAL PICKUPs

Tho position of "drt lady of thc lHnd is described m Golfers Weekly 1H on. af imposing dignity and rr't duIlnost rhos, who 1u.. Iu 70 position c" know s'' thlt Mrs Roosevelt w.u meet tho reluin. m,uts uf th. urst specification with ErDu l.O.rlbuU Ns to Che r.st being tn' motl.r ol uy. ,hIdru and accustomed t1 ai.. personal supervision (" their ,ir ,nI truuue it I- uot likely chat dul u,.- win Jepu..- her spirits or cause n.r i. "tuWu h.r IuNa
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15

rh. Government wishes t distinctly understood thlt tbs Admiral SehH H InJ uut Admiral Sampson mtUst's1ti"n Whatever the latter may hlt. cHntru- ut.I to tha goutrlt,ry thlt ou.mut'd I'm tb. present Inquiry. hr H mot 'n it now .uut f tH- Navy Department hs shut him oat 1ud t probably cIu u must b. aru1reut. however, thlt 10. rur r.-. may br pushed t' 70 p"iut Wh'rr m th, popular estimation. at l,''t t uUI prove tHn much
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15
Hnrn Some swrll rhine.

As Vu he se,n u another column thc Ild. uom1s hoa juat received many swell huss from thc east Everything .s now. copied after Che prevailing styles
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15

cLANIFfED 4rDvERHSEMENS. ffrrhtsussh sHfrr ihs htaf 7f "rof Rfui." "Fo' Slb" O, "Iss'si." foo esaf hsr uors Jar a,tfi fYfos sst csuf rtr oarf foo sisb iasislafri isisr ns. Usin tfli "SIsiiiasi Hlaftf." osf eco ts, uorI No airr.Hiruesi fitsr far fn hls fafriy-fVf trsh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-15

Ncckwo1r ntoet pattern. crown and uarrie mIEo Susroul0r '. rIH't at our closing out mlc.
 CheuDy's .IHH 'tHr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
Bacillus from Ok Will
Not Live In Human
Body, and Vice Versa.

tarlum, where there is so much infective
material and where the herd is exposed.
IL any could be. to infection, and yet it
was found free from tuberculosis
Prof. Adami (Pediatrics) presents A
similar view and points out that human,
tubercle bacilli when inoculated into cat
tie tend to become localized, while fowls
may be fed on bacilli contained in hu-
man sputa with impunity.
In this connection L. Emmett Holt
CDlseases in Infancy and Chndhood0
gives an Illustration where near a large
american city was a fancy stock farm
OF registered Jersey cows which supplied
mix Tor table use and infant feeding 10
a large number of families in the wealth
lest part of the city for period of over
ten years. AT the end Of that period the
tuoerculln test was used for the first
time ana 40 per cent of these cows were
found TO be tuberculous and We're killed
by order of the state board of health
Inc diagnosis was confirmed by au-
topSles upon the animals III every in
stance. An investigation was instituted
among the children who had been fed
upon the milk, but in only one case of
many hundreds could it be learned that
tuberculosis had developed, and in this
instance it was by no means estab-
hshed that the milk had been the source
or infection 1t should be stated that
this was before the days of sterilized
milk for infant feeding. Besides the
families that took the milk in the case
cited the employees at the farm were ac
cuStomed to drinking the SKINNED milk
IN large quantities daily as a beverage
In place of water Many Of them con
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

they would have been by dead ones; they
We're absolutely insusceptible to them
The result was Utterly different, how :
ever, when the same experiment was
made on cattle free from tuberculosis with
tubercle bacilli that came from the lungs
of an animal suffering from bovine tu-
berculosis. After an incubation period
of about a week the severest tuberculous
disorders of the internal organs broke
out IN all the infected animals.
After death extensive tubercular inf1I-
trations were found at place where in
jections had been made and in neighbour
Ing Emphatic glands, and also far ad-
vanced alterations Of the internal organs,
especially the lungs and spleen.
The difference between human and bo-
vine tuberculosis appeared not less strik-
ingly in similar experiment with asses,
sheep and goats, into whose vascular
systems the two kinds of tubercle bacilli
were injected. These experiments were
not the only ones that have led to this
result
If one studies older literature on the
subject and collated reports of numerous
experiments made in former times by
Chanveau, Gunther and Harms, Bollen-
ger and others who fed calves, swine and
goats with tubercular material, one found
animals that were fed with milk and
pieces of lung Of tubercular cattle always
became i'll Of tuberculosis, whereas those
that received human material with their
food did not.
Considering all the facts, feel justified
in maintaining human tuberculosis differs
from bovine and cannot be transmitted
to cattle.
Now, how Is it with the susceptibility
of man to bovine tuberculosis? This ques-
ton is far more important to us than
that of the susceptibility of cattle to hu-
man tuberculosis. Highly important as
it is, it is impossible to give the question
a direct answer because, Of course, ex-
perimental investigation of it with hu-
man beings is out of the question.
Indirectly, however, we can try to ap-
proach 1t. 1t is well known that milk
and butter consumed in great cities very
often contain large quantities of the ba-
cilli of bovine tuberculosis in living con-
dition, as numerous infection experiments
with such dairy products proved.
If the bacilli of bovine tuberculosis were
able to infect human beings, many cases
of tuberculosis caused by the consump-
ton of alfment containing tubercle ba-
cnli could not help but occur among the
inhabitants of great cities, especially
children.
Most medical men believe this is actu-
ally the case. In reality, however, it is
not so. That a case of tuberculosis has
been caused by ailments can be assumed
with certainty only when the intestines
suffer first-that is, when so-called pri-
mary tuberculosis of the intestines is
found-but such cases are extremely rare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
Medical Notes.

With the exception of air there is moth
ing so essential to the health and indeed
the very existence of mankind as wa
ter, but it must be good water If the
average man should be split up into
component elements there would be about
a ten-gallon keg full of water in the lot,
but this water is never stagnant; 1t con-
tinually changes during It's work in
carrying on the vital processes. OF this
water about a pint is exhaled daily
through the lungs; nearly quart
through the skin, and about four pints
and a half through the kidneys, equal
to about five pounds in weight. 1t is evil
dent, therefore, that this amount Of wa
ter must be taken into the system, in
some form, if life Is to be sustained,
and water, therefore, must form an ap-
preciable part of the diet, since all the
chemical and mechanical processes of
life need water for their performance In
the body.
There is nourishment in water, If 1t is
pure; yet it is even more essential than
solid food for existence, since man may
live for weeks on water alone, but will
die in few days If deprived Of water
True, there Is certain amount of water
in the food eaten; in, the average ration
the amount is only about one-third Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

tinued to do this for years and yet not
one Of them developed tuberculosis.
Now, If the transmission of bovine
tuberculosis Is common or even possible
the farm where large numbers of infect
cd cattle are kept should be the place
where the disease would be most OBJ
served, for here every opportunity for
the requirement Of the disease ought to
exist according to the accepted notion,
because nowhere else is there so much
infected material and nowhere else are
the people so exposed to the dangers if
any exists yet on a personal inquiry at
over forty dairy farms IN New York,
Illinois and Wisconsin ! was told by the
proprietor in each case, who was person.
ally acquainted with many hundreds Of
people engaged in dairying in his re-
spectiVe locality, that he could not recall
single case of tuberculosis originating
in his community, yet many members of
each family, as well as the dairy hands,
were in the habit of drinking large guam
titles Of milk daily.
while infection from milk may be
possible, | believe 1t to be extremely in
frequent, and that the chief means of
communicating the disease even in child
hood is by direct infection by inspired
air. Numerous examples might be men
tened where children have contracted
the disease from close exposure to per-
sons in the household, but more often
we are unable to trace the infection,
because exposure long antedates the de-
Velopment Of symptoms. l believe that
the few bacillt taken into the stomach
with meat and milk are mostly destroyed
In the act of Digestion and therefore we
are in little danger of infection from
bovine tuberculosis / also believe that
this great wave now sweeping over this
country, which has for it's object the
destruction of all tubercular milk cows
in the world, was born Of the grossest
misapprehension of the real facts, and
however much we might desire the ex-
animation and condemnation of infected
herds of dairy cattle 1t certainly would
be putting the cart before the horse to
demand their wholesale destruction
while the greater danger is left behind !"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
Extract From s RS.R r & 535.'F a:s55.s

Following Is an extract of Prof. Koch's
paper, which he entities 1.-The Fight
Against tuberculosis in the Light of the
Experience Gained in Successful Combat
OF Other Infectious Diseases:
Great Importance used to be attached
to the hereditary transmission of tuber-
culosis. Now, however, It has been dem
onstrated by thorough investigation that.
though hereditary tuberculosis is not abb
solutely non-eXistent, 1t is nevertheless
extremely rare, and we are at liberty, in
considering our practical measures, to
leaVe TINS form of origination entirely
out of account.
But another possibility of tuberculous
injection exists, as 1t generally assumed
IN the transmission of the germs of the
disease from tuberculous animals to man
This manner of infection is generally re-
garded nowadays as proved and as so
frequent that it is even looked upon by
not a few as the most important, and
the most rigorous measures are dena nd
ed against 1t. In this congress also the
discussion of the danger with which The
tuberculosis of animals threatens man
WIN play an important part. Now, as my
Investigations have led me to form an
opinion deviattng from that which is gen
orally accepted, beg your permission in
consideration of the great Importance of
thoroughly.
Genuine tuberculosis has hitherto been
observed in almost all domestic animals.
and most frequently. in poultry and cat,
tie. ne tuberculosis of poultry. how
ever, differs SO much from human tuber-
culosis that we may leave it out of ac-
count as possible source of infection for
man So, strictly speaking, the only kind
OF tuberculosis remaining to be consider
ed is the tuberculosis of cattle. which.
II really transferable to man, would in,
deed have frequent opportunities of in,
fecting human beings through the drink
NJ tl1a -
flesh of diseased animals.
Even in my first circumstantial publica-
ton on the etiology of tuberculosis /
expressed myself regarding the identity
of human tuberculosis and bovine t1bar-
culosis with reserve. Proved facts. which
would have enabled me to sharply ais
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

1t be used abundantly by those suffering
from Indigestion due to lack OF vigor
of the stomach.
In fact. while the drinking OF water Is
beneficial in moderation, it IS not to be
used without discretion AS an extreme
case take that Of drinking cold water In
great quantities when the body Is heat
ed and exhausted by work or play. In
moderation. cool water causes a feeling
OF coolness In the throat and stomach
which extends to the whole body, but II
an excess is taken under the same cond.-
lions severe pains occurs I'm the stomach
and raidiates to the chest and abdomen;
the whole nervous system shows that It
has been severely shocked ny the indiscre-
ton, perhaps manifesting the effect by
spasm or collapse, or both consecutiveIy,
and If the effects are not Immediately IA
tai they are followed by fever and Sc
rious sickness The moral IS that even
the use Of water must be cautiously
guarded. Leon Noel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
Eoch's Paper

tinguish these two forms Of the disease,
were not then at my disposal, but sure
proofs of their absolute identity were
equally undiscoverable, and 1 therefore
had to leave this question undecided In
order to decide 1t l have repeatedly re-
sumed the Investigations relating to it,
but so long as 1 experimental on smell
animals. such as rabbits and guinea pigs,
failed to arrive at any satisfactory re-
suit, though indications which rendered
the difference of the two forms of tuber-
culosis probably were not wanting. Not
till the complaisaDce of the ministry of
agriculture enabled me to experiment On
cattle the only animals really suitable
for these Investigations, did 1 arrive at
absolutely conclusive results. OF the ax-
periments which l have carried out dur
ing the last two years, along with Prof.
Schultz OF the Veterinary college In Ber-
lin, will tell you briefly some of the
most important
A. number of young cattle which had
stood the tuberculin test and might. there
fore, be regarded as free from tuberculo-
sis. were infected in various ways with
tubercle bacilli taken from cases of hui
man. tuberculosis; some of them got the
tuberculous sputum of consumptives d.
rect In some cases the tubercle bacilli
or the sputum were injected under the
skin, in others into the peritoneal cavity
in others into the 1ugular vein. Six ami
mails We're fed with tuberculous sputum
almost daily for seven or eight months
four repeatedly inhaled great quantities
of bacilli. which were distributed in wa
ter and scattered with 1t in the form of
spray. None Of these cattle (here were
| nineteen of then) showed any symptoms
Of disease and they gained considerably
in weight. From six to eight months af-
ter the beginning of the experiments they
were killed. In their internal organs not
q trace of tuberculosis was found Only
at the places where the injection had
been made small suppurative foci had
| formed, in which few tubercle bacillj
could be found. This is exactly what one
| finds when one injects dead tubercle ba-
| cilli under the skin of animals liable e
contagion. So the animals we expert
mented on were affected by the living
bacilli CT human tuberculosis exactly as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
THE ARAB IN THE DESERT.
Alongside of Him the European
Looks Ridiculous


The Arab of today is ore Of the most
fascinating figures to De met with, es-
pecially If you meet him at home This
is the opinion OF Mr.. Percy L. Parker
expressed in an article on Arab Life IN
the Desert In the HarmsWOrth Maya
zine. The GASES are little islands of
beauty set in a sea of sand consisting
OF multitude OF palm trees, growing
where there is sufficient water, for the
Arabs say that the palm Stands with
It's feet IN the water and its head In the
fires Of Heaven" Without the palm the
desert, indeed, would be 'uninhabited and
unnhabitable. "
There are some $50 GASES in the Sahara
Of various sizes. One Of the chief r.
palms and from which we get large guam
titles of our dates To see after hours
of weary travelling so many palms N
such setting Is sight as impressive az
1t Is beautiful
The French Sahara covers 123.5OO square
miles. and $1,000 Arabs live IN It. IN tho
GASES they build their houses beneath the
palms, which afford much needed shade
from the hot sun. Sun-dred mud bricks
are the chief things used In making these
houses. Palm trees provide any timber
necessary The houses are two stories
high. But for the low doOrways one
would think they were nigh walls only.
All the internal light Is obtained by OPEN
ings on the court yard round which the
house Is built. The Arab home Is some
what Of a prison for the women, v no are
rarely seen abroad They take their
walks upon the fat roofs which are COM
mon TO all Eastern lands. But few Arabs
live in houses They are great wanderers.
Wherever you travel in Algeria you ars
always meeting large caravans on rho
move These Bedouins live in tents. which
are simply camel cloths stretched over
boughs. For the most part they are very
poor, and live on the produce or a few
sheep and goats.
But. although poor. the Arab Is always
picturesque. The European, beside the
Arab, looks ridiculous. Let his top hat
be ever so shiny. his clothes ever 90
well fitting. his form ever 80 straight. he
looks at a disadvantage beside the sDar5
figure and the flowing draperies OF 40
wandering Bedouin whom he despises.
The Arab Is poor without being abassd.
He is sordld without being mercenary.
Even his raggedness has a grandeur
about it,
The chief item In the Arab costume is
a white cloak called the burnOus. which
covers the whole figure II has n hood,
which protects the head from the sun.
Beneath this there are all sorts OF gOr-
geous vests and Jackets. The legs are
bare. but the feet are covered with rich
| red leather shoes, dyed with the juice Of
! the pomegranate. A group Of Arabs ls
| always striking but few more remark
able gatherings win be seen than I'm the
market place OF Biskra, where hundreds
| OF Arabs assemble each day 20 buy and
| sell cattle. dates and other wares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
Quality! Variety! Economy!

uH6qud1eu
faction experienced by those who buy at this store This
we have given greater satisfaction than ever and
have mace money saving possibilities Of striking inter
est to buyers of every circumstance If you are inter
ested in low prices on first quality merchandise we GER
tany will be able to interest you tomorrow You'll find
bargains plenty here, and bargain to be bargain
must be firstclass merchandise in every way. Many
who earnestly desire to save, waste money in buying
inferior goods For true economy come where you know
goods are right in every Way-in quality style, price,