davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13
Rheumatic CurO

was laid up for nearly a wear with Sciatlc Rheumatism, a great portion of the time was practically helpless, ] tried every remedy suggested to no purpose, finally took Danish Rheumatic Cure which resulted In complete recovery, there has been no symptoms of the disease for nearly year. N. J. Black,
 Second Ave, Skagway. Alaska. May Io 'o7 We guaranteee tO cure Rheumatism In any form or refund the money after a trial of five bottles; SI per bottle.
 The Oss-Higgins Go.
 Agents for Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13
Surveying Party Get. Out

J. ]. McArthur, Dominion land survey or, and ten assistants left for the Interior thls morning. They wlll be employed at Slxlymlle, on the Yukon above Dawson. The party stayed at the Dewey hotel while To Skagway. W
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13
win Not Bo an Applicant

Before leaving Skagway, Miss Mccar- roll stated, and The DhIy Alaskan Is au- thorlzsd by her friends to announce, thai she will not be an applicant for a position h the SkagRay public school unds any circumstance whatever.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13
Return It

fl the plrty who took a small box out of the W. P. x Y. Ky. tool house on Moore's wharf Monday afternoon between G2 and will return the same to II. b: Barley's studio they will receive reward and no questions asked. Mrs. Barley.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13
FisAinE E1Our.iOn

The Petrsl will give a fishing excursion next Sunday morning, Co Chllkoot, ihe weather permitting. She will leave Skag: way at s a m. J. r, lompk ms
 6-IO-yl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13
Big Strawberry Shipment

T. Armantrout, the Dlwson trader. ar lived on the Dolphin with roo crates Of Lake Washington strawberries for Che Diwson inlfket Mir. Armanlrou, expects 10 get ST per box for the berries at ths Klondlke metropolis.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13

An Initiative and referendum amend msnt Co the Oregon constitution, carried at the recent election by a vote Of 10 to I.' Thus the popullsts have gotten at least one state In line for this pet plnEeea tor all the llls of the political world.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13
Tho Farallon Today

The Farallon arrived at Juneau yes,eF- day morning, and after unloading proceed cd Co this port which she will reach Tly this forenoon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13
3 PERSONAL MENTION

NS<S~SNS~>S~~S' SaF>a- VI >F - B PERSONAL MENTION 3 Mrs. Gibson and daughter Of Hooia- llnqua. who has been visiting Mrs. Jack GlIl for some days, went South las, night. Mrs. F. M White, wife Of the well- known steamer captain, came up on the Dolphin, sn route to Dawson, to iOln her husband.
 Customs Ofielal Fleming, formerly of Ketchlkan, came on the Dolphin and will be night customs official at thls port. wm. Hhnnum, Of White Horse, Is In the city,
 O. H. Gm, of Juneau, the travelling salesman, was an arrival yesterday
 -o-
 L.P. ShacklsioTd and c. N. Shaw, of Juneau, returned home yestsrdiy' R.W. Jennings and wife returned from Juneau on the Dolphin.
 -o-
 A. Kline and E. P. Porter, Of the Juneau SSagway cable repair contractors, came up to SSagvay ou. the Dolphin.
 Dr. Edward Bailey, of the hospital corps, went South on the Dolphin, Inst night.
 Frank E. Burns came up from Juneau and returned to Seattle on the Dolphin last night
 Mrs. E. W. Mover and son, came up on the Dolphin.
  Deputy Marshal Shook came home on the Dolphin, from a short trip to Seattle.
 -o-
 S. welsberg, Of Rampari, came North on the Dolphin, bound for his Yukon sltY' C. M. Langley ani wife, came up on the Dolphin, bound for Diwson. Chls, Morl.rlty went to Oregon on the Dolphin.
 Harry Ash. accompanied by his wife, came out from Dawson last night and len for Seattle on the Dolphin.
 Mr. and Mrs. Peel<ham returned to Skag- way on the Dolphin. Mrs. Peckham was the little lady who gave such a pleasing sntertalnmsnt at the EIks hall recently Dr. J. p. Tulax, of the army, Is ln the clty, having arrived on the Dolphin. He relieves Dr. Bllley.
 Mrs. F Joslla, wife Of one Of the prom insnt business men Of Dawson, came North on the Dolphin.
 Miss Hartman and Miss E. Hartman, daughters of the postmaster of Dawson, came North on the Dolphin.
 Mrs. D. B. Olson, of Dlwsin, came North ol the Dolphin.
 -o-
 MT Leo C. Kaufman and wife were Southbond passengers on the Dolphin, last night They go to san Francisco where Mrs. Kaufman will visit, while Mr. Kaufman proceeds to New York to purchase the fall and winter goods for The big Broadway store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13

The Daily Alaslsan hns received an assortment Of Plato Text, tho very latest typo for society printing. It Is tho fashion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13

II you want to gain entrance Into the homes of the buying class, place your ad' ertlsement in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13
Strawberry shOr,OaEo Today

Strawberry shouenks win be served ai the Boss Bakery today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13
Good Groceries Cheap !

We have just received by ths steamer Dol phln the following good things: Fresh Onions. 2 punches for. ........ Se Fresh Radlshes, 3 punches tor......... 5e Fresh Rhublrb, q pounds sfor..........2 .2se Fresh New Potatoes, pounds for r.... .75e
 Green Peas. Hot-house Lettuce, Apples, Oranges and Blnanas.
 An Of our glass jars of jams and
 iellies, regular price S5c, now. Pc. Preserves, 2 10 tins, regular price
 Pc. reduced to................. 2Oc Extra Standard Fruit, 2i 10 tins,
 regular price 25c, reduced to.... 20c This includes peaches, pears, prunes,
 strawberries, raspberries and cherries Best Noca and Java Coffee, reg
 ular pricc,5Oc, rcdnced to....... 4Oc 9Oc. Tea reduced tO............. COG COG. Tea reduced to............... 5Oc 3jc. Coffee reduced tO............ 25c 75c. North Yakima butter, 10
 brick, reduced to-. ........... 65c 2Oc. Oysters reduced tO........... l5c 2jc. Oysters reduced tO........... 2oc Rest Brand Clans. 9 cans for. co. Pc I5c. package Flaked Wheat. ..... lOc All spices and extracts at reduced
 prices.
 20 lbs. oi Sugar for sl.0O with every
 $500 worth Of goods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13
Franks Grocery,
 Corner och and State Sts.
Wanted

A partner in good paving restaurant busl' ness. lnQulre at the Golden North. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13

Al kinds Of pies and cakes at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROU

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13

Red Star bottled beer is unequAied as a table drink. e per dozen. delivered Telephone 0
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13

Mr. Leo G. Kaufman and wife were Southbond passengers on the Dolphin, last night They go to san FrancIsco where Mrs. Kaufman will visit, while Mr. Kaufman proceeds to New York to purchase the fall and winter goods for The biz Broadway store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13

Mrs. D. B. Olson, of Dlwsin, cam North oA the Dolphin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-13

Miss Hartman and Miss E. Hartman, daughters of the postmaster of Dawson, came North on the Dolphin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
By WILLIS T. MOORE,
Chief Of the United states Weather Bureau

Within the bread confines Of the United States there are
many but not all shades and varieties of climate One Of the
questions most frequently asked the Weather Bureau IS
yvEere shall find climate possessing both dyness and
equabiliy of emperare}}7
To this nerrogatory reply must be made that the nearest
approach to the ideal climate the United States regards
equabily of temperature AID absence moisture viii be
found in the Southwest where all shades of dryness from
rainfall sufficient for successful agriculture to the adiy
Of the desert, may be found.
The temperature of the Southwest Is not equable IN the
sense of having extremely small daily but on the
other hand 1t possesses the quality Of uniformity IN greater
degree than generally be found elsewhere except on the
seacoas5.
The most equable temperature the globe will be found
on the high tableland paeaS of the tropics Santa Fe
de Boeota in the United States of Colombia has
temperature Of about 50 degrees for all months of the year.
and the range for the entire year less than IS often expert
eneed IN single day in these ATTITUDES.
But while the ideal temperature may be found on the
higher elevations the tropics the rainfall is mich greater
and more continuous than in this country The rainfall of
the great Southwest varies location Less than 200 miles
from the Colorado Desert where the rainfall practically nil
places NAV be whose annual average rainfall great
or greater than any point the Middle States Of the East
Generally speaking however the greater portion dry using
that term as indicating rainfall considerably less than
twenty inches per the average.
The mountainous portions of Arizona and California
have an annual rainfall ranging from twenty to fifty inches,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
e IDEAL Climate to Be Found in the United States
One q questions
yrex ard quabIy of ure

ordinary thermometer The sensation Of temperature which
usually refer the condition of the atmosphere depends
not only the temperature the air. but also It's dry
ness the velocity of the wind and other circumstances The
human organism when pepiring freely evaporaes the mo
te It's surface and thus lovers It's temperature The
meteorological instrument that registers the temperature Of
evaporation and thus great the heat felt BY the
human body the bulb thermometer. The latter
deated by IFS simply ordinary mereuria Their
whose bulb weed with at the time of OBJ
servaton.
The plains just east of the Rocky Mountains uni
formy heated under insulation summer 10 an average
of g. degrees the northern boundary, and about so degrees
the Gulf coast The northern portion of tins extent
Of country IS moreover in the path of atmospheric dis
turbances that pass from boun
dars thus causing indraugbt of warm, from
lower ATTITUDES Again. the distribution of atmospheric pres
the two-hirds of the United States
times such complete stagnation of
the generally eastward drift of the the surface of the
ground up under intense 1nolation and loses but little
heat by radiation night the winds light southery and
onheasery and there absence Of vertical interchange
between the surface air and the cooler ao Such
conditions the entire Mississippi Val
ley eastward the Atlantic seaboard the ohez hand
while possible for heated prevail The arid
regions by day the relatively great radiation by night lowers
the temperature endurabe degree and there but little
bodily discomfort. The heat cf the daytime moreover,
without distress by of the great drynes of the
air.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
The Old Ideals
Of the Republic
BY L [.

Ii is more and more President Roosevelt favor
returning to the of the fathers of the Republic In
recent speech he said:
y government can 1ea. deal but begin to do
a. much an individual do fer the
This was Washington and jefferson and Paine,
Constitution and the theory Of
Government beginning brit IF late years great many
people losing the duty Of the citizen toward tie
Government considering the ruling power the agency always
commended Fhey have failed to recognize the
dpot regas by the acqesenee Of the people
majority of good icr do much without the
operation of ms subjects
and again been proved in ibis eornty that the honest
Executive poyeess when the Of the people auy sub
nit to au and Justice ye find in public expressions Of
opinion the implication Executive honest things
go right.
The duty of the defined by
Mr. Roosevelt always has been perfectly clear He has held
the that intelligent should do his
best cooperate forces of good and
these corruption If this done the desired end
would arrived swiftly than lie Under present
conditions
Now may be honest differences Of opinion
honest men methods of government but the great OBJ
ace 10 good government today The sees and indifference Of
intelligent people
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02

energy O. the molecules becomes less.
a small pressure viii suffice to bring
about this condition Pressure. how
ever, is made up Of two parts, external
and internal, the latter being due TO
molecular attraction; therefore. even If
the external pressure be zero. yet the
molecules win be under a very consid-
cradle internal pressure, and the very
interesting conclusion must be drawn
that 10 this internal pressure alons
there must correspond a defir.ste tenn
perature above absolute zero at which
this new condition is induced in a sub
stance. The usual assumption, there
fore, that all substances can be cooled
continuously and uniformly down 10 the
absolute zero, is incorrect. At & mini
mum temperature depending upon the
total pressure. the temperature Of each
substance will drop more or less abrupt
y Of its own accord to absolute zero,
no matter whether the surrounding OBJ
jects be at absolute zero OF not The
authors give name. heat-point, TO the
temperature al which a substance Will
begin to vibTate its molecules undsr
the influence of heat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
THEORY CONCERNING NATURES
METHOD OF CORAL BUILDING

rial may be utilized by the chalk animal
culese or shell-building purposes If
this amount OF chalk were precipitated
over a square mile the layer it would
form would be less than .0g91 OF an inch
thick. The tenth Of an inch would at
least be the outside Ii1nit
How long would such an agency take
to build up base Of corat rock from
the sea depths? HeupT.E's calculation
throws some light on the v=obIem. Ev-
cry year the accumulation on the ocean
bed would not exceed $4,000 Of an inch
in thickness, giving US one foot OF thick
ness in about JOG, 900 years. Then. # we
suppose that a foundation has to be
built up from depth OF 600 feet TO the
limit Of coral life. we w0ulG require -
fathOms OF material AT least and at the
rate OF accumulation just 81 - such an
erection would require 45.G 0 years
for its completion
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
Telling the
Truth in
Biographies

considerable tine in the writing of American bosrar
the principle that he TO show 'be good SIDE
only good Of his subject and sometimes he almost
obliged manufacture The result that Washington aud
prominent have been rcded to hadoy angelic be-
without particle of realism which appeals 10 The average mind
the fashion has changed and some OF The mod
bogeaphers be upright in the matter Of truth
fitness that they lean over backwards
1t an extremely difficult thing to write just biography and if
side the other would better 70 be r
be pefuI It necessary assume either nat
her 70 faults that be he'd Writes
The thing which safe almost all eases Is that
elements greatness docs not achieve fame The
the destnies Of other have qualities or
dn On the superuan other
doing than they the world would detect INN
These attempt his biography and that there WIS
nothing great him. that he made Of petty fault
ard commonplace Of accident and tie caprice
fate merely prove their inability beneath the surface
There great oversadowed by those not fne
themselves the latter without of the elements Of
greatness The bographer makes prominent the moenta
flashes which raised his subject above the general level and
made famous yet usual and
monplaee features of his and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS.

Weed, Bennett. Greeley. Prentice and
Raymond-the grand we" Of the old
schooI-vere in a small company When
they virtually ruled public opinion. says
the st Louis Republic" There we're
only z54 daily papers in existence in
1850 Today there are :. 226. In 1899 the
combined circulation Of the papers was
75S.f54. while in 1896 the circulation Of
the Z.2z6 vas 15,102. 156. The aggregate
number of copies issued during the year
1870 was 426 409.q7S. while in lsCo IT was
S.16S. 14S.14s. It must be admitted that
this growth in circulation has followed
a change in the so-calIed mission of the
newspaper = half century ago no
statesman felt secure unless he had the
editorial support Of the papers The
press did not then. as now. express and
LEAD public oninion. but formed r. To
day the highest calling Of the newspaper
is TO truthfully furnish the news. No
daily can make editorial expression the
Leading feature and survive. Railroad,
telegraph and cable have made com
uunication 50 easy that the desire Of
the people Tor the latest news has made
She circulation CT the batter papers in
crease by leaps and bounds.
With the betterment OF transporta-
ton facilities the weekly press has
failed to keep pace with the daily
From 1850 TO 1890 the increase in the
daily was 25-9 per cent from 1890 to
f4rJ Il was 21.2 per cent while the in
crease in weekly circulate dropped
from 26.7 per cent between 1889 and 1890
TO Ia Per cent in the last decade
There was 1892. 443. les invested in
newspapers and periodicals in 1850
They had 21579 salaTied employees. who
received so .0I5 79l. and ef50+ wage
earuers. who received 500. 32zO51- Ma
teriaI cost $5e.2f49e4. and the money
value Of the products was 1922. eS3.569.
There IS no way OF computing the actual
value of the produce IN promoting ad-
vaHcemcnt and saving the cost OF mis-
takes which ignorance makes al. every
turn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN
INTENSE COLD AND PRESSURE

Can a solid body be reduced 10 the alb
soIute zero of temperature. and kept
there by simple PRESSURE In an article
in Chemical News" Messrs- Brinkworth
ard Martin give reasons for believing
that this is possible. Their deductions
says an editorial critic IN The Ameri-
can Journal CT Science are based upon
an entirely unproven assumption: but
il this assumption be true. their results
are OF great Importance. An abstract
OF the article in the Iast-named maya
zine follows:
Assuming that heat is due to mole
cular motion, they suppose a solid TO
be placed in an infinitely strong and IN
yielding cylinder. made Of heat-con-
Quoting substance, and slowly com
pressed. As the compression proceeds
the molecules are driven closer together.
heat is evolved. but this is conducted
away. Ultimately the molecules will be
driven into absolute contact and will
be so tightly pressed the one against
the other, as to be absolutely unable 10
move relatively to each other. There
fore in this condition the molecules can
possess no kiDeJic energy or relative
Motion OF any description: but accord
ing to the kinetic theory, the tempera-
ture Of a body is rneG sUred by the kinet-
ic energy of it's molecules Here We are
dealing with very remarkable case:
we have a solid at the absolute zero OF
tempera ture in the midst of a medium
Of much higher temperature. and yet
the solid Ton account OF the enormous
pressure to which it is subjected) is IN
able TO take up the surrounding temper
allure, but persists in its heatless state.
II the pressure be released. the solid
Immediately regains the power OF &C
quiTing heat from neighbOring bodies
and its temperature will rapidly rise
from absolute zero until it reaches that
of the surrounding material
Il appears from the above TO be q ne
cessary consequence of the molecular
theory thai at a very great pressure
matter must be reduced to a peculiar
condition in which it will not obey the
aw Of thermal equilibrium Now the
pressure at which this remarkable ply
steal condition becomes manifest de
ponds upon the nature OF the material
and viii alter with the temperature As
the temperature falls and the kinetI,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
WAGNER'S DANCE MUSIC.

special Baireuth number Of tha
periodical Die Musk" just published.
shows that Richard Wagner did at enc
time condescend TO compose dance mu-
sic. says the London Standard. An
album page has been unearthed which
bears the following Inscription:
a valse, polka. OF what not, dedi-
Gated to the refined and stately Mary
Of Duselford. staying at Dunkirk. By
the best dancer of Saxony. called Rich
ard the ValsemakeT Your humble
composer assures you that he would
have used finer paper If such had been
at his command He. therefore. re-
quests his patroness &c initiate God.
Who, as is known. considers the valse
more than The paper And. finally, the
composed requests that. in rendering
his work everything that may prove
too difficult 10 perform may simply be
left out. and that any sins against
counterpoint may kindly be forgiven. =
The sheet. it appears, was intended
for Marie Weseadonck.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02

The entree to English court society IS
not difficult to obtain If one has money
and ambition. says the New York sun
The same statement applies TO almost
all the courts o. Europe. but in Vienna
things are dinere- t. Even the Ameri-
can girl. with heI beauty and her IA
theirs millions. mas not the open sesame
to court there. Some one wrote recently
that she believed it would be easier 10
enter the kingdom Of heaven than the
Viennese smart set. That was putting
It forcibly. but the fact remains that the
exclusive set in Vienna is a world apart,
and holds no dealings with lower caste.
Sixteen quartorings one must have 70
dwell in this rare atmosphere. AS for
marrying outsids the charmed circle
perish the thought Austrian men have
done il. but neither they nor their wives
we're afterward received \ mesallIance
for an Austrian woman Of the court
circle is a thing almost unheard or. The
young girl is taught from babyhood
that she could not possibly marry out
side Of her own class. and as she never
meets men save those OF her own circle.
she has no temptation to violate the
rules Of her order
IN no other country Of Europe are
caste lines drawn so sharply as in Aus
tria. IN the court circle are the aris-
tccracy. the great statemen. Then comes
the haute bourgeoise. which includes
the magistrates. state functionaries,
great commercial directors, scholars and
the more famous artists. After thai
there is the inconsequentiaI petite bour-
geoise. which is the backbone Of the ma
ton
Court etiquette in Austria has always
been rigid but once past the barriers OF
fo-maIitv and class one viii find Wen
nese high society the gayest and mos
fascinating in Europe In early days tht
fame and power cf the HapsbUrEs drew
10 Vienna n0tlc-refUsees from all par Is
OF Europe. and the Hirod Of the Austrian
nobility contains mingled strains. which
in measure account fer the versatility
and charm of the class.
The women are usually good-lookins
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
HOW AUSTRIA'S NOBLE SMART SET
DIFFERS FROM OTHER COURT SOCIETY

the ease Of Hungarian mobiles, who are
presented on eight quarterings. So, not
10 be invited to the court ball means
that enc is shy on quarterings. and
that IS sad. indeed. The second court
ball is for the very elect. the royal fam
liz and its iutiraates. To be invited TO
it sets the seal upon the standing Of
the social aspirant
But it is outside the court that
the fun goes en-. Everyone eutertains-
Every day and evening is crowded with
functions. Certain great families en-
tertain lavishIy and constantly all
through the season. Nothing IS dull
Everything goes with a vevve. a snap.
There are judges who contend that
the haute bourgeofse is the social leav-
en- OF Vieuna. and much more agree
able than the court circle II is divid-
ed into the Jewish and Christian sets.
The first is perhaps the wealthiest and
most extravaEanj class in Europe
There is exaggerated luxury, but there
is also genius, intellect
IN the haure bOUTgeOise one finds the
men Of brains. the men of genius whom
one misses in the exclusive court set
The rcmer. are quite as fascinating as
those Of higher rank. and more broadly
cultivated Here are the beauty, the
wit, the grace the Iuxury, the gayety-
all that counts in the aristocratic set.
save the blood. Possibly the brains and
genius more than compensate FOR that
Ice