davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
rnnr King. nnd Q Jokcr.

At thc tmc of Colonel Cody's advent Into thc capital of Germany Che old Emperor William was entertaining there three kings of smaller Gcrmanic powers. The royal gentlemen were very much interested ln the Buffalo Enl exhibitions. and Colonel Cody was fie recipient of many favors from the emperor himself One. feature of the performance was thc exhibition of thc autiuuatcd Dcadwood coach containing passengers who are attacked by ln. duns and finally rescued by cowboys.
 The kaiser asked Co bc allowed Co ride ln this vehicle with his royal guests and Co participate iu this inter estne experience. The request was of course granted. and when Che coach was furiously assallcd by bowling ln- diaus ts Inmates were as usual saved by gallant cowboys.
 After it was over and as the royal party were descending from the coach the emperor remarked:
 "Coloucl Cody, do not suppose this ls Che first time that you have ever held four kings"
 "No. your majesty" returned the quick wittcd scout "hut this is Che first dime eyer held four kings and a royal Joker at thc same tlmc"-San Francis co Evening Post
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
ABOUT VACCINATION
Those Who Oppose tho Preventative
 Arraignod A Cranks

There are Juti-NJccmauuuist, DO tW, country but their number e very small aud their influence on thc gem crll public amount, tu practically uu,h
 u.. since they are regarded a, hope. .r., crank, tu whose iahhcru-, uu at
 .cution need be paid Nct despite ih, almost universal belief u vaccination. ,Ic events ui thc past Jew month, have shown that smallpox can huth ohUm auI retain d iuotholJ m many it not an. American town, This |, due. not tl opposition to vaccination. but tu uD e'ect oi %. ald thc neglect ar,c, mol
 from ignorance ui its value. hu' from what i,. u uuc sense. ovcr-couudCucg mo u, protective power, Every rec. o.ulcd and responsible medical au .u1rp hl, >o long declared thlt ylc Culuuu confer, close approximation tp absolute safety. and experience and statistic, u every country have .' -truuly confirmed these declaration. that thc oIl fear ui smallpox has given place tu calm assumption thli health nUc.J', can handle quickly luJ easily
 u, Guc outbreak Co. ihc disease thu occurs Far too many people. while h,Icyus tborou.hN u ,hc J,uucr.gn -li,.uari shrink tom thc ,hebi m convenience lt involves. hoiIul. con .cIuu-y or u1cou-,iou-y. thli uuua. days thc danger oi infection i> uut .rclt enough to rlkc precautions aeuu-t % worth while. Oi course. m I community where thc great majority were ya,UultcI .hc few uu,1cciultcj would be much safer from ,mlNpov than 1u, oi u- are from a dozen other disease, equally serious. hut adoption oi thlt view oi tbc matter tend, Go. change che ylcciulted majority into am uuylcc.rltcl one. and then such au op rurtuut, for che spread oi che malaly i, presented as it ha, utilized iu New York during thc past few mouih, The
 loctor, might we'll talk for a while 8 nu'c les, about thc immunity which vaccination couicrs. and a little more about jhc wicked ,cl6,hnc,, oi those
 Vho hy ncglccting it, render possible inc creation and maintenance ot such l situation 60, now disgrace, thc city y- New lork Tribune
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
NOT WORKED OUT
Captain Mason Says Sen Plnoors Arc
 Not Worked Out

"Au impression prevail, t.m thr 1. lou, Some beach di.eme, .sc worked .ut" Capt. D. ll Ma.ou m-ur oi tle steamer lcui,. -lil recent "hu such !. uot thc cJ.c IuJcyl h.-r sea pllccr- are far from exhausted Dw .us fr. closing days ui NuN Nhru we were u Nomc hrhur saw W'. loss thlu roo men Iesus eui from ih' Some beach, Beyond the fact that they were making wages. moo our knew what their return. Wcrc However. ] am inclined tD thc opinion tId they were getting considerable better than ordinary wages Some ui the men ''. sam vorliu. thy h,lohc, early m iN. spring and ! ann satisfied ,hai thcr, i. .bou, a, much gold rcmWuns w 'h. sand, l, hl- been taken o't m th. pl-t NI th.. talk co. thc Nom, Lelchr, b,iu. worked oui i- nonsense .nl the coming season win demon .tatc it confidently expect to see hundred, mining ou thc beach when t.. return ta Numc nest month
 "I am -urpr.,cl' Capt Mason con. uruDI. thli there has unt been more rall shipped up there th.. season. lt ll, about been demonstrated thl many ..f thD richest creeks m thg district arc winter disnu., luI tht they cau ht worked ut eond Idvmtas. even with coal lt SlU l tom The best cn.' can Toe delivered li luchouac m tlD hrh"r Df Nome at Sll tn SI5 a ton u sack, ruI 10 seem. to me that it can hc lrhtorcl ashore and -ul to ihc con
 mcr at handsome profit
 \ personal letter received by S. Nil G1m,. oi Seattle. from m- hrothcr who |. now at Sullivan City, give, am idea ot thc remarkable richuc-, u' thc Blue stone district oi ,hc Seward peninsula The letter wa, broueht by thc steamer lr1mc The writer who i- cuHscd m bu,uc,, and mining ventures states thai his prospects were never o bright and that hc feels certain of returning m thc iar vi,h handsome compc tcucy l- thc result oi hi, efforts m thc north I'm part thc letter reads.
 "Wc are located lt Sullivan City. S5 miles from Nome at thc fork oi Che richest creek, m thc country known a, Alder and Gold Rum There are ahou. 70 claim. which win produce 1t least, s7o0ooo to thc claim Alder and Gold Run are two oi thc richest creek. n Alaska. saw Sio ond SIS Co thc pan taken out a block from thc house.
 Prank Place |, here lIc has some good property and is m fair way Co come out with plenty oi money
 Williams. thc writer oi Che letter i, well known m Seattle where hc has resided since hoyhool He was for some time passenger conductor ou thc Northern Pacific In Che spring of .qlo he joined thc Nome rush. He ha, lccu iu thc district ever since and wa, ,nc oi che first Co reach thc Bluc-,onc
 Place Is also a railroad man He wa, formerly a Great Northern passenger conductor ln Nome mining ventures he is associated with CoI C. N Shcaic. of Seattle. one oi thc pioneer men of thc Goloyiu bay and B'ucstonc
 listricts Record Miner
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
STRIKING A MATCH.
howing How LitSie ThinEH May at Times Decide a Mans Fortune.


 The truth of tho saying that little things may oftchtlmes play an lmpor- tant part to mems affairs when the men least expect it was Illustrated one day recently.
 "Seo that young man over there," re- marked an insurance friend of his, pointing to one of his clerks working away industriously at desk in anoth- CT room. "Wol. he got his place In my oflco through the striking of a match. although he doesn't know lt
 "I was standing at the entrance Of lhls building about n month ago walt ing for a friend to come down the cle- vator. when that young man approach rd me with a letter of recommendation and an application for employment. had made it known few days before that l needed another clerk, and he had heard of it. However. | had al- most made up my mind Co take on n young man who had been Co see me Che day before and was about to tell the last applicant SO, when he pulled a match from one of his pockets to light cigar he had been smoking. but which had gone out
 Sorry, sir,' he said. balancing him. self on one foot, while he lifted the other SO as Co admit of hls striking the match on the heel of hIs shoe. Sorry for would like very much to work for you. and ! think I would have made you a good clerk
 "Thc match striking Incident made me think SO foo. Right at the young mans elbow was a great Italian mar ble column upon which were the marks showing where many matches had been struck by vandals too utterly indiifer- cnt Co the rights of others Co refrain from lndclibly stamping their yandal- Ism upon property Co restore which would have cost hundreds of dollars. It would have been he most natural thing in thc world for many man to have scratched that match on the mar lile column. and the fact that this young man chose to use the heel of his shoe Instead showed that he was thoughtful and conscientious, 'wo very excellent traits. was SO Impressed tbnt l told him to come and see me, and the result of the visit was his se- curing the position. And hIs month in my office has shown that ] made no mistake ln sizing him up."-PhIladel phia Inquirer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
TELEGRAPH IN BRITAIN

Speaking at thc dinner oi thc New,
 paper Society m London. Lord Lon donicrry ,aid che development o' newspaper enterprise wa, very remark
 able. and 10 wa, partly due to thc talk
 ,ns oyer by che state in 1870 oi thc Gel. egraph companies Under che tclc- graphic compauic, only certain news papers having contract, with the com
 panic, were allowed to receive news paper messages at a reduction iu thc rate, Newspaper message, were sent except under extraordinary circum- stances. at the ordinary rate, by tcl- esraph. and there were many other re- ou,ition, oi the telegraphs by the state the reduced rates for the transmission of pres, tclcgrams soon brought about a great increase in the number oi such teleerams In 1871 the number oi words handed iu for transmission amounted Go about 100000 lu the following year the number increased to e6.oooo 900. and in 1873. Co 5Soooooo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10

during the past year the number of words exceeded S3sooo,ooo. As an in stance oi the extent to which the press recognized and made use of the spc- ,ial tclegraphic facilities afforded to them n connection with such events ls important football matches. he
 night mention that, on the occasion of the England vs. Scotland Association match. played at the Crystal Palace this wear. no fewer than olIo3 words ,i pres, matter were handed iu at the temporary office ou the ground. \ great ouautit, oi this work was tcl. .rraphcd direct from the Crystal Pal ace Co the principal towns iu the Unit
 ed Kingdom The increase ot tclc- ,raphic business at race meeting, was
 n,tauccd by thc fact that at thc Epsom ,priug meeting u IooL nearly iSooN iIcgrams. including sos pres, tcl- grams. containing sLotz words. were
 l.,lt with. whcrca, ou thc correspond. ,ne occasion iu 1871 thc total number ,f telegram, oi all kind, was only t- l.l lie thought that as represent ms a great department it Wa, h's
 luty Co pu, before them what was done io cuuducc Co thc convenience oi thc press. He ycumrcd Co say that thc press ot tbi, country enjoyed greater advantage, with regard Go tclcerams .hln that oi any other country
 Lord Londonderry proceeded Go luotc figure, a, Go thc pres, rates ior telegram, m England and n other countries. which he coutcudcd fully bore out h,, assertion The result of ,hc policy of miui,tcriug Co thc want, and requirements oi thc press had been lu enormous increase m thc number ,t paper, published In iSjS there were no England and Nalc, 5}l newspapers, ,hc number u Iooo being iopt m Lon
 loon iu thc former year thc number was '5. iu thc latter year 45o. iu Scotland .hc number, were respectively nl and .;5. and iu Ireland Sl and ISL Uc believed that thi, multiplication ot newspaper, Wa, exceedingly u,cu. a, mean, oi educating thc people. and 10 Was for thi, reason chat hc Wa, ans iou, Co promote 30, far sos hc could thc welfare and prosperity oi thc press
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10

Water power .- a, plentiful m Nr. ka a, scenery anI ozone auI pr"m-, tu afford a potent factor u ;.. 1'u mate development co. -le ,uuu.., In Switzerland the ,.a.,t- %. ta, r.l-l'f. lu the remor,.t mm',t- are r.a r b, e'reron while ham.--eI H,c. au- u.t .at ,a.., ,h. lavish iuHu uou ut ,r,. hm afford .over '1' la, almost completed, l,paced steam ru sue- Ih. transmission of power " electricity from Oh. mountain 'rryut, Wu illuminate thc Csc ut uel uj coal ui m great measure. and 1.. ford au economical method ior tl. um- ming oi mines m,u. and mauui turing plant,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
Woman's Information Bureau.

Within the past few years a new dc. partment has been added to the New York Woman's Exchange called the 'informatiou bureau" This branch supplies teachers, chaperons, compan- ions. artists, governessos, housekeopera' boirdressers and nurses. Orders are ro- ,eived for house bunting, shopping, marketing, purchasing railroad tickets pr theator tickets, procuring servants or performing work which can bo done by snv woman of education. The millinery department is also n new feature, where hats and bonnots aro made by women of fashion. The next addition to this haven of the gentlewoman of fallen for. tunes will bo an endowment fund Of t2OO. OOO, O goodly portion of which bas already been subscIib,d
 Moro PoIygnmy.
 Polygamy is the Moro's by religion and divine right. A Moro must give n separate house to each wife, in which she is supposed to set up housekeeping, with a sufficient number of women slaves to wait upon her. She may own them in her own right but more often her Moro husband must purchase them for her. As women slaves bring n higher price in the market than men, ihe drain on the husbands exchequer Is immense.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
MODERN METHODS

The W D. NN employees club house. iu which d complete bathing apsra,u, Ina. been installed |, md'ca t,r %. tbc modern method, oi corpo- ration, m ,bc treatment oi cm. p'oys- The company furnished thc burJu. lrI an it, appointment, aui offer, aN th, privileges oi thc club Co thc employee ior ,h cnummal sum ui ouc dollar per month No extra chlrer |. mIc ur baths. thc u-c of hlu tur parties. billiards or -atiuucry Not man, year, ago corporation, paid u', he,I a. th, well bcu. ot those ub. worked .or ,bcm Wuh thc u. ,r,a-u. .uulsrI u. excellence r,gmr cd to ru positions. especially ou ra.' roads. system ui >ujlug ,hc indie ,iIual traits ot emp.oyc> came gra. Jus.N mto vogue In that way it bc came c,I,u, to tlc wamscm,'' %. railroad luJ other corporation, tlr enterprise, t.lt wen, conducive tn tnc brucrm,at ai thc pursuit, 'i cm pluye, when va Juu cu hel.y hc urc no che service rendered by tue UurNm,u aaJ iae -,u,rai ,cVuvm. ,i thc s.aI The great railroad y.iows ot America are now c.wpp.I 'ih y.uh.. hospitals aul other m-'u"i" D, %, taat character ,hlt hm forty ,'l' ago would have been cou,ii.r.i ] l, yuuI thc province ut bu,mc,, enter. -r--.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10

Many im.- juru. tlc year, people whose 'u, i- ca-, oH thr Alaskan iron. urr mas ponder 'un-m-'y upnu tur pIea.ur,- auI u>uuc- oI thc N.muc me,rupol. Gu, |, |, doubdc-, true tha, thousand. %. people in New York and other great ci,ie, oi thc N.mt,
 esboard. would consider thcm,civc. m,k, to bc in SkaEvay \ul after reading thr reports. there are few Alaskan, who would willingly be trans posed from the bracius and hcalthiu. atmosphere oi the Pacific north. into th, .uaocatius heu oi eastern cities where men. women and children ar, dying by ,hr hundreds. and thc car ca--,, oi hea; killed horse, bc,ircv thg -trccts.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10

The ,e.U business mus; D. se.us"cd to th, picturesque past ot p''ne.' 'ay, along W.t rae, straps. dos -c1n, .uI paes trains Ih, fleet ot comm" l'l- scheduled steamer, ,bat pH t5y r'',r would .i.r. bc able tu make it mp', ,ib', ..r -e.n, ta compete u tlc c'r- ryue trl'e un amy c.a,, oi eood, Hw there ar, l'.n uum,rou, tramp team. ser buu.u ..r he,.u,,, and ready to J.i, ua closer mr-u- thau those Vt' make bt, t.r.e .r .aur trips u a ,oa. .ou ar. aH.e Transportation methods m Alaska are ai,aueur Uth such rapid stride, that pioneer cruIuc- mus, .lU ,a tle rear.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
rnnnI,Icrnfr.

Young Writer Uo editor Of newly cs. abolished jouruaD-lf you 0nd this llt- tlc story available for your columns, don't ask any pay for it beyond a life subscription Co your paper.
 Eiuor-But great goodness. yonng man. you may live for 5O years!
 Young Writcr-Oh, don't mean dur ing my lfe; during the life of your pa per. you knowl-LOndon Tit-Blts.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
Frc.h watcr SprlnE- In MldoccHn.

Fresh Wntcr Springs in mtdoccHn'
 Several rwsh water fountains are known Go exist ln thc gulf of Mexico. where vessels have frequently filled their casks with fec cold sweet water that comes up llkc gcyscr ln che midst of thc salt water The fresh water springs. as thc sailors call thcm have been known in thc gulf for 2uO or 300 years They were discovered by early voyaccrs and were thc salvation of many mariner whose supply of fresh water ran short while he was becalmcd In Che doldrums. Some Of the fresh water springs are marked upon Che charts, but there is SO little need of them nowadays by thc steam CTS on thc gulf and the sailing fleet is SO small that no attention is paid Go them. and they have passed out of thc knowledge of the younger skipper Chicago Record.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
Meeting of tho Chamber

There wil be a meeting of ihc cham hcr oi commerce reception and enter taumcut committee at Dr. Moore :, ,'hcc tomorrow evening at x o'clock To make arrangements for the rcccp .ion oi thc visiting member, oi Che River and Harbor Commission
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
Put In Baths

The w. ? EmpIoyc, club cymua. ,im ha, been equipped with porcelain bath tubs The rlilroadcr, have WIth- 3ut douet Che best appointed cluh house in Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
Arc You Going to NOmo'

Then get the latest reliable map oI the Kokukuk. Blue Stone. Council City, Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River mining districts Price SO cents Issued by the Seattle Daily Times Sent on receipt of price. tL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
Building Plume

The Lemon Creek Mining Co.,. oi Juneau. |, building 90 Hume and hope. tu begin real work August Ist
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
No Basket Ball Game

Owing Co the absence oi Mr. Reid lt Juneau. the ladies basket bah teams oi che Y. M C. A. failed Go play last night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
SEATTLE AGENCY.

Hotel Northern News Stand, North ern Hotel First Street. Seattle, Wash
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10

Seattle Export Beer. delivered m any part of the city for & per dozen qul'' by B. B. Bottling Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
The Anniversnry,

"Harry. yesterday was our wedding anniversary. md you never said a word about it"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10

The Seattle Bohemian Drlught Beer is the best and most expensive draughl beer made in Seattle. For sale at lhc Seattle Saloon. corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
For Rent

\ new little house in the heart of thc town. Inquire at the Monogram Ii. guor House.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
BnaC Ball

\ spirited ball game -nong thc ,ol licrs attracted quite 90 crowd ycstcr day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SUNDAY SOCIAL

An items of social or iraternal inter est must be iu by 7.So Saturday even mg
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10

Diana Flats at S. at Phillips & Pic kett's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10

For Rent and For Sale cards at this lfiice
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10

Fine watch repairing at ?. E. Kern
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-10

Grass seed for sale by Lilly Bros.ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-13
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Many Cases Were Disposed of Yes-
 terday.

The following cases were disposed of in the City Court yesterday:
 The First National Bank of Birnins- ham vs. J. c. Haas, dismissed by plain tiff.
 Merchants and Planters National Bank of Montgomery vs. the Colum- bia Company, dismissed by plaintiff.
 Josiah Morris &Co TVS. Gordon Mac donald, garnishee, order dismissing case set aside. cause reinstated on docket.
 Linden Paper Company vS. L. SeliE man, judgment for $6S2.45.
 The following cases are set for to- day:
 Georgia Home Insurance Company vs. F. M Boykin.
 Harry Hereford pro ami vs. Lucy Hereford.
 J. Hunt Taylor vs. J. Winter Thor ington ct al.
 Mrs. r. Gruchinsky vs. Isaac Winter.
 Julius Gabriel vs. R. W. Whitehead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-13
Payments of Life Insurance,

New York. June 1.-The Insurance Press of New York in its issue to- morrow will publish statistics which it has compiled from returns made to it by life insurance companies showing the amounts distributed through the medium of life insurance in the year 1900 in more than 6.200 cities and towns of the United States and Canada was $273. .590,S76. It appears by the tables that 167 cities received more thas s100, 900 each. Nineteen cities received more than $1,0OO,O0O among them New Or leans, $1 .5G5.512 In the Southern States the payments reached $20 300, O0O or $1, 900 900 more than in 1899.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-13
A SPECIAL MEETING
THE COUNCIL WILL ISSUE $7b,-
 GOO BONDS. s
The Mayor Instructed to Pay Money Borrowed of the Banks-other Business of Routine
 Nature.

There was special session of the City Council yesterday afternoon at o'clock, to consider the resolution in- troduced at the regular meeting of the Council providing for an issuance of bonds of the city to meet the running expenses of the government.
 Alderman Roman. from the Commit resolutions:
 Resolved, That the City Treasurer be instructed to advertise for bids by June 29. 1901, for the issue of $75000 bonds authorized by an act of tie Gen er.,l Assembly to bear interest at 4 per celt. payable semi-annually. and also to advertise for bids for the aI1ount of bonds running the same iengsh of time bearing interest at 1-2 per cent. per annum, payable semi re- serving the right to reject any and all bids"
 Alderman Ruth moved that the mount be made $50,000 instead Of $75, 900.
 Alderman Roman stated that 1t could do no harm to advertise for the larger amount as they could issue what they choose, and on his motion the amend- ment of Alderman Ruth was laid on the table.
 Alderman Roman then introduced this resolution, which was adopted:
 Whereas, The City Council of Mont- gomery proposes to sell an issue Of $75,0O0 of bonds and the Treasurer has been authorized to advertise for bids for the same, therefore be 1t
 Resolved. That the Mayor be and he is hereby instructed in the event Of the sale of said bonds. first, to pay the money borrowed of the different banks by the city or which may be borrowed before the sale of said bonds" /. Alderman May moved that the City Treasurer be authorized to contract with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company for sufficient coal for the use of the Water Works for each year at $1.25 per ton and $1 for freight.
 On motion of Alderman Roman the Treasurer was authorized to advertise for bids for ten days in Birmingham and Montgomery papers for furnishing the city with coal for one year. which was adopted.
 Resolutions of respect to the memory of Governor Stamford were adopted and the Council adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-13
RECORD OF DEATHS.
MT. B. H. Holt.

MT. B. H. Holt one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of Mont gomery County, died at his residence at Barachias at o'clock yesterday morn- ing. MT. Holt had been in ill health for nearly a year. but was confined to his room only about a month.
 He was a large planter and is well known in Montgomery and throughout this section. He was 53 years of age and a most cultured gentleman. He Is survived by wife, four sons, Messrs. Frank S. Holt. Boiling H. Holt, Earnest G. Holt, Harry J. Holt, and daughter, Miss Olivia Holt. ,r.
 MT. Holt was a member of Mozart Lodge, No. g. Knights of Pythias, of this city. He will be buried with Pyth- ian honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-13
Summer Catarrh.

re-considering the vote, inasmuch as the form in which the amendment had been passed was not satisfactory to the United States and could not be accept ed by the United States as part of the Constitution of Cuba. Ultimately the Convention agreed unanimously not to reconsider the vote. Senor Del amao offered a substitute motion for the committeais report, embodying the amendment without the interpreta- tions; but the Conservatives, who were not ready to bring the question to an immediate decision, askd for an ad- tournament until tomorrow. They will hold a meeting tomorrow morning and draw up program for the afternoon session. They still hold fifteen votes. and it Is said that several radicals. who now favor accepting the amendment have compromised by agreeing not to attend tomorrow's session.