davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

~s~.- --a trsr.v-es-ht Izshas- IRE whole
sss-~ - w-t~E-s ard rrzii-ssgs Hs and
hax Absolutely 10 foundation & rrEsa-
II f. trse that isquor has Eone into ire
cnaurrv. but Only in small quanfiiies an
tai. 100. On TIE first trip OF the boats X
tie miners were 50 deadly Opposed 20 nav
f-x fser7or braurht into the country. i
saa-,s hardly probable hat Dawson would
suppors SO many saloons as she does In
fat business ts 50 good ~ the different
SALOONS hat IN some three or four o. IRE
mora popular ones IL IS necessary % nave
nsn nigh. and day who does nothing but
weixh-in gold dust for liquor which has
beer drank ever the bar.
II don't mean 10 say by this that the
miners % Dawson are all 81, OF drunk
ards or put al their tine in hanging
around saloons- On the contrary, the
bona faa miner IS the hardest working
man I ever met When he comes 10 Iown.
however with sack fuN % dust. thu
only regaxations. amussmeuts ard pleas
ures which are open % him are the saloo1
and the dance house. and IL Is az thess
places that ne spends his money after
visiting The stores
ct would seem, therefore. 70 any in
telllgent mining man that 10 charge the
companies with having taken Up liquors
and left food behind. when there was
danger % a scarcity OF food. would be IN
Just. that the companies would be indeed
foolish. for while they may handle liquors.
they are never retailers Their foods,
however. ars never sold az wholesale. but
at retail. Most every business man knows
thai there is more money 10 be made IN
retailing goods than there is IN selling
them a. wholesale"
The reported abuse Of the liquor traffic
on the Yukon IS disposed Of BY Deputy
Collector Anders. at 81. Michael IN
statement 20 the effect that the total guam
tify OF liquor 70 pass IN bond through mis-
offic4 the present season was 100 gallons,
or about two gallons per man for the num-
her Of miners II the Eiondike ct the begin
ming OF the season The largest shipment
on one boat was fwenty-eight barrels and
eco cases early in the year. All liquor
IS consigned 10 Dawson or Forty Mile.
both IN Northwest territory. Collector
Andsrs has never made seizure of liquor.
ard says r his office II 20 be conducted IN
keeping with the Traffic Of the Yukon. he
viii need a dozen inspectors next year.
There is whisky all along the river. Wheth-
er IL is smugglsd Ii. or taken from coa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

xrnsr< resnseer o. carfhoo tat fn winter
nso~s 81 heras - ssse or 4ass Ssufhwsra
s~srn IRE Arctic.
Father Baruun ard Hr. Tzvesz;az
aRrss 81 saying slaf TIE only RELIEF posst-
BE fas T,zwa9n car ~ afforded by the
Taston fraA Fsther BaFngm recommends
rssllea 81 pack anSrnals. 1rs says Dawson
could e rescaad r. eleven days. Mr. In
gefstsd saYors ne establishment b.
means o. horses ard dogs of ssppsy de-
pets AZ intervals o. afty mites along IRE
fyaa. wbseh work. be says. could BE sc-
cgnlrsfshe6 In three weeks.
seimd~rr onIy an Experiment
Ire Instructions q TIRE government 20
nElsz3 the rssnaseT herd a. Teller station.
or Port Clarence iu the transportation
81 relief supplies 80 the interior wia nas
be carried OFT literally: bnt before spring
reindeer feans@ viii % Eeus inland prob
ably a. fsr as fort Earnllm J. - miles
from 81 gicaaei ~ me river route an
eb8ug baif tbat distance ~ TIE trail
Vshagsver Fsil3f = afforded destitute min
ers ~ the reiadseT express VIII be %
guide sherr - supplies. as the proposition
- carry any great Quantity o. food IN
land r. irnpTac icabls.
col George r. Randall. In command ~
the trooFa AZ Fort Get There. IL perfect
lrE arFange nentS g carry out his lEstFuc-
fg0ns. whsch contemplated the arrival q
about 70 FeinGscr from Teller station
about December l. But Superintendent
klelinaau. who II n0w = passenger on ths
Bear. says TIRE herd cannst start from
Port Clarence before December =. and
Their the drivers wiz take long detgur
around the head o. Norton sound 20 Una
lakHk. forty-f8ye miles north Of 8. Nj
chaeL The reindeer viii not 20 70 s.
Michael az S.. bat 80 head VIII Be eelly-
erred az rnalakNE.
Last winter SIR. Etelirnan explored The
country froEa the coast as far a. AnFik.
on the Ynky N. and early this season ne
Visited Dawson. He found the interior
saiiabls for the estA bilshrssnt % p rein
deer express the uplands bearing an
abundanee Of white moss for forage and
supporting large numbers 81 earih0o
From his exploration be thinks the best
route Tor reindeer s. from UnaiakAk di-
reeijy eastward ninety miles, 10 Nulato. a
station about Go miles from ST. Michael
Is the river route This trail cuts OF
sa0ra than 80 miles says Nr. k1eilmau-
FROM Nuiato We go % the Ramparts, and
saaree ~ Fart HaEnffn The first 1g1 miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

rssss BY resrsee~ team 70 the Es-wfn.
whseh vas <ast r The lee - IRE nouE1 q
the TuEcn ard 70 dsvssa means % fur
nsahsnw Tire arganautz with tueI as y was
rerqrte6 eargy tbs mo1th fhst they h4d
only aks ard a hAff tors e cal suSzEa 20
last absut tao ronths- Coz RaaeaA Eiss
ohtzin ayswsod f7r Fcrt Get There Al :
posrt on tne e0ast about ten miles away.
He Intends izseT fn The year q journey ~
reindeer tassr 20 Russian Mission. 80 miles
Up TIE river
Col. Randall looks forward . the winter
seassr With a feeling % confidence He -
Al old cazpa5gusr. and has seen service
on re great plains OF the middle West and
the eastern ssope % the Csscaees u ore
gon lis men are wei provided for, ne
outfits incIaa!Eg felt boots wilh German
socks hgTalo cozts and sleeping bags that
AL battle severe cold.
Chrfstmas Mail from 81. Michael
Although me reindeer herd vii not
reach Jnz1aklik until early IN January,
r il probanEs that Dv. A ~ ketfl@son-
acting sagEsersntend4E1 az Teller station
during the absence OF Dir. k5sllaaan. may
realsa ST. Michael with one team about
Christmas and carry mail 70 Bristol bay
The route leads south from 81. Michael
across the valley o. ths kusk0kwir1. and
thence to Eafnaaa. and from the coast BY
EFWGGHEE 10 k&1z&E- &N~ G&EE Wiz - -
about So miles. ard the time required for
the Journey viii Re az least sixty days.
Last year Mr. Kjeliman. accompanied By
David johnson, government reaener az
Unalaklik. and two Lapianders, made the
trip without serious miEh&p. save the loss
OF ssx out % the eleven reindeer.
Mr. KJeIlmzn Is ncw bound for I2pland.
where ne will secure fifteen frelzhters 70
Instruct the natives OF Alaska IL the man
agsmsnt Of reindeer for the upper Yu-
kon- He - accompanied BY four Lapland-
ers. who are returning h5Ene after an ab-
segea ~ fvro years az Port Clarence. Mr.
Z gsllHan Is confident that this winters
experiments with reindeer vii solve the
problem % transportation in Alaska. The
establishment OF An express from St MI
chaei 10 Circle city and Dawson he re-
CARDS as entirely feasible as soon as the
natives have been trained 20 handle rein
deer The superiority OF reindeer over dogs
IL lDng-dlstance journeys Is immeasurable.
"a the reindeer can draw heavy loads and
Eub~ist or the country. whiie the dogs
must be fed with salmon, large quantities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
HANDKERCHIEFS
ave sufficient supplies TO last

the cannery have sufficient supplies 10 last
all winter
one effect Of the disaster 20 the whalers
will be the immediate circulation OF Pc
tltion for the re-establishment OF the gov
eminent relief station at Point Barrow.
and It will probably be entrusted TO Capt.
futile. OF the Bear. for delivery ia Wash
ington. Capt. McGregor thinks the san
Francisco Chamber of Commerce will take
action at once.
During the present voyage Capt. Nc
Gregor was accompanied by his wife. She
passed the summer pleasantly. though
quietly. reading a great deal and directing
the native women In the manufacture Of
fur cloaks. OF which she possesses a num-
Der OF great beauty. Mrs. McGregor thinks
no words can tell the hardships Of a whal-
err life. and she says that only the strong
est and bravest OF men are fit for the work.
"But they go well wrapped up, and seem
to enjoy it," she says. Oftentimes. the
Quietude of the ship was disturbed by the
appearance of whales. and monster levia-
thans were frequently seen within fifty
feet OF the karluk. One day a polar bear
swan near the vessel and was shot dead
by Capt McGregor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

box Of cigars every day the receipts OF
the store exceeded s1e,eoa- Bat sach days
became SO common that the vice presi-
dent felt compelled 20 modify his agree-
ment on the plea that he would soon %
'-broksTa up" BY reckless expenditures
A serious consequence Of the shortage
viii be the effect on the product or the
gold fields. In the Arctic region men re-
quirs an unusually large amount or food
20 sustain them, particularly Il they are
active. and with no food in the gold re-
gson there can be no work done in the
mines. A. s.. Michael il IS thought that
the famine viii reduce next years prod
uct Of goId b. at least % per cent.
HORACE M'CLURE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

OF which must be loaded on the sleds or
supplied from caches az convenient points.
The prevailing opinion At Fort Get There
Is IN line with the views OF Mr.. kJellmsn,
that II the reindeer express Is successful
Col. Randall will not be able to carry
supplies enough or In great enough guam
tty, or soon enough, 10 be OF any material
benefit TO starving miners. The reindeer
route 10 the mines is about 1850 miles.
distance so great as to render the freight
Ing OF any large quantity OF supplies an
irnpossibility and conditions are such that
instead OF supplies being taken 70 the
miners, the miners must come 10 the sup
plies. The reindeer may do good service
in helping men from point TO point where
they may secure food, bat further than
that they can do little, and Il IS doubtful
IL Col Randall viii attempt the transport
alton OF supplies.
EIf Gage Not HorsewbIpped.
Kiplings observation. There's never a
law Of God or man runs north OF S." ap-
plies with special force TO Alaska, a fact
that Is appreciated by no one more than
b. Mr.. Gage who finds by experience that
truthfulness is az a discount along the
Yukon. For several weeks past a per-
sistent Tumor has spread from Munook
down the river and TO the States TO the
effect that Mr.. Gage had been horsew hip
ped by excited miners at Dawson, but
most careful inquiry has failed 20 dis
close a mar who WAS present at the time
the reported whipping took place. or who
knows anything about II. on the con-
trary. not one Of the miners 20 come down
she river heard Of the case until he was
well away from Dawson Horsewhlp-
ping BY miners T. an unhea rd-of punish
meat They might hang man. or shoot
him down. The most surprised man 20
hear the report was Nr. Gars himself
lie Indignantly denied g. saving.
"Iu recent papers I have seen accounts
az where The companies have been Grim
srally negligent in brin-ing liquor Into the
country instead - food and q has even
gone 50 FAR as 20 appear r. print that the
miners. IN their rsEs az our company $
bringing in 30 uuch Hquor al of focd
bad taken ne out. tied re 70 tree and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

s!gnmeuss In bond. or Is secured BY both
means. are questions not yet satisfactorily
answered. Certain ii Is that Gov. Brady
has spared no effort to exclude iiquor from
Alaska, vet, as IL in mockery Of the exec
uiiye saloons thrive In Juneau. AS far as
the Yukon is concerned, it is claimed that
smuggling IS not thought OF. because IL Is
not necessary. Touching the liquor ques-
ton locally, Collector Anders congratu-
lates himself that there is not saloon
either at ST. Michael or Fort Get There.
Three hfIiions Left Behind.
The arrival Of the Yukon. with no tidings
OF the up-river boats, dissipated the last
expectation OF a steamer from Dawson.
For more than a week the officials Of the
North American Transportation & Trading
Company have INDUCED a lingering hope
that the ice would momentarily be cleared
from the river. and that the Weare. loaded
with the company's treasure, would push
through. But this hope was based only
on speculation. Before the Weare could
get the treasure she would necessarily
have been obliged TO reach Dawson. after
crossing the Yukon fats. on which the
water was only twenty three inches deep
at the time the Margaret, with only fifteen
tons OF freight aboard. tried TO ascend the
river. The Margaret. on coming down the
river. passed the Weare below Fort Yu-
kon. The probability OF her crossing the
fats is extremely remote, and there is little
doubt that the treasure OF the North
American Transportation & Trading Com.
pany, amounting az the very lowest calcu
lation 20 S.ocoooo. 9 locked up IN the com
pany's safe az Dawson.
The money earned by the company. 20
say nothing Of the dust IN the possession
OF miners who would have returned 70
civilization, is undoubtedly enormous.
The unexpected and unprecedented rush
% the gold fields found the transportation
companies with only the usual quantity
OF supplies, which have been snapped up
eagerly At Dawson prices. Il IS related
that Capt John J. Heaiy, first vice presi-
dent o. the North American TRANSFORM
ten and Trading Company, with head
quarters 81 Dawson. opened the season
by proposition 10 give his employees &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

Of the route Is easy. as the trail leads
across q stretch OF tundra. but then We
plunge lato a rugged. mountainous region.
y tcre travelling Is more difficult. The
trail I have prospectsd keeps We'll away
from the river.
Il think It vii not be necessary for
reindeer teams to go further eastward
ihan Fort Hamlln. We cannot possibly
start from the coast before January !. as
there viii not be snow enough for travel
Ing and we ought 10 reach Fort Hamln
SEINE time ia February, In which month
I think the Vanguard Of the miners march
tHg down the river viii appear ] think
destitute prospcct0rs are already on their
way out Of the klondike region. and that
they viii visit successfully Fort Yukon.
Fort Hamiiu. Munook. Tanana station
and Nuiato. Prom what / know of the
YukaneFs, I am satisfied they VIII not
walt for relief from the passes, bat az the
first iutimaiion ~ a shortage Will strike
down the river. ] do not look FOR deaths
from starvation, bat there viii be Intense
suffering.
When you reflect that one reindeer in
that country can draw only 20 pounds. and
that thirty miles Is a good days travel you
begin to understand the difficulty in the
way 81 taking IN any great quantity OF
supplies. There ts also a scarcity % dr.v-
ers. Alaskan natives have not yet learned
how 10 handle reindeer, and there are no
guides available COR the route across TIE
country. I have had four I.aplanders with
me- teaching the natives ere art of hand
ting deer. and now we have a few drivers
who are able &c direct eight or ten deer
each drawing a sled. hut wa are not IRE
pared 20 50 into frejghting On an extensive
seain.
Il thgak Capt Ray. Z. 6. a. who IS a.
Fori Yukon. v.,i establish communist ion
Wlth Col Randall about CHRISTMAS ana
taeu relief measures fuay be p~osactit- a
f-tei#eently. CD RaudsU VIII have NJ his
atepasai Al the goyerosneat sunaffes AZ
Nniste. although they are tie property OF
TIE interior department. ami vlil be taken
Res tAe VAR department wtsh she under
sfanasag that they D. replaced"
loL haaAaN I'D nLarnna b ~. =. -a--v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
Petty BursIaries Numerous.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteligencer.
EVERETT. Oct. 2.-The absence OF
street lights has invited the burglar fra
teTnity To Everett. AS a result petty thiey-
cry and HOUSEKEEPING are becoming COM
mon. Mr.. Brownell and Mr.. Money have
had their homes entered twice each. Burg
lars broke into the residence Of J. Z. Bell
and have tried a number Of others. In no
case has anything Of much value been
taken The rooms OF Contractor T. L.
Grant were entered and articles 20 the
value OF about *l5 stolen. No arrests have
been made Many OF our citizens are sleep
ing with loaded guns near az hand, and il
these depredations continue some one VIII
likely get shot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
Recommendations TO CLEMENcY.
state Board of Pardons Passes on
Large Number of Cases.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA, Oct. 29.-The following rec
concentrations for clemency have been
made by the state board Of pardons:
Theodore Gushing. sentenced for seven
years for manslaughter, Communication OF
term recommended. but no definite time
set.
F. d. Mccain. Of Pierce county, serving
five years for forgery, whose term expires
February I5 ISIS: Communication OF term
to November Is. 1897, recommended.
J. l.. Johnson, of Pierce county, sem
fenced 10 FIVE years for burglary, recon-
mended the sentence be committed to
November 10, 1851.
Samuel Nelson, Columbia county, SEN
fenced TO seven years for stealing a can
OF lard and a pair Of nittens; March 6,
1855. is the time recommended for the par
don TO take effect.
Indian Joe Pete. Of Whatcom county
sentenced TO five years for attempted
theft; recommended for absolute pardon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The university OF Illinois has challenged
the university OF California 70 an inter-
collegiate RE match. The Calforni2ns
have accepted.
Comts Arthur de Gabralc son of the
Marquis de Gratin, was married IN Paris to
Miss Fanny Fithisn. Of san Francisco,
daughter OF J. Adams Fithan.
AT the session OF the Army OF the Ten
nessee Thursday. all the old officers Of the
society were reelected. Letters Of regret
were received from Gems Niles Alger and
others.
The Turkish government has opened a
credit Of fiodeo0 sterling In London 20 de-
fray the cost OF engaging skilled workufen
a. oyerseers for the contemplated recon
struction OF the Turkish navy.
quantity CT giant powder blew M IN
the fourth level Of the shaft OF the Grand
Central mine. 81 Mnad Prietas Mexico
Thirteen men were Killed outright and
three sustained probably fatal injuries.
Judge Fireman. in Chicago. has decided
that under the Australian ballot system
no voter can be compelled 20 disclose for
whom he voted. even when the legality OF
the election IS In question IN court pro-
ceedings.
Frederick Mera and Ricardo de Rogue
gems were found guilty IN the United States
court al New York Of cOuuterfeit5ng notes
OF the Bank II Costa Rica and the cur
rency OF the republic OF Colombia 20 the
amount * = g9cot
The Chilean congress has promulgated
OF which the banks must continue the
emission OF gold standard notes until the
end OF December. and must redeem gov
eminent notes paving The equivalent gold
pesetas into the Chilean treasury.
Past National Commander J. p Morton.
OF the Regular Army and Navy Union. ex-
PEELED BY the union at its session IN Kan
sas City Wednesday. Gays that the con
yenffou has no legal existence because rot
called az the time provided for BY the con-
sfituflon os the body.
John Beu. an eccentric ola man living
about Oakland on charity claims that Re
az entitled TO q share tn tns estate o. Mrs
c Bailey widow u the former mana
xer ~ TIRE Boston Herald. being her broth
e. He claims that his brother left an es-
tate 20 the two. q which his sister re-
tanned the Wnc}c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
a EniIer EcrI Viii.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteuigenoer
WATERVILLE. Wash. Oct. 2.-One Of
the newest industries in Central Washing
ton is the new roller feed mill which has
started UP within the week IN Wateryille
with ". l.. Maltbie as proprietor. II will
partially supply the want OF a Touring
mill until such Is built TO replace the mill
burned here couple Of months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
France Intriguing with the Mahdi.

PARIS. Oct. 29.-The Eclaire publishes a
remarkable article 10 the effect that three
French missions are now on their way 10
Khartoum by forced march. as the resul;
OF an understanding with the Mahdi,
reached in 1886, by which France recog-
nlzes the Soudan as an independent state
under the suzerainty of the sultan of Tur-
key. in return for certain concessions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
WHALING SHIPS
CAUGHT By IHE |cE.
Their Crews Left With
Scant Provisions.
WINTER LOCKS THEM IN.
Disaster NY Yet Be- Worse Than
That of the Navareh.
WINTER LOCKS THEM IN.

The orca. BeIyidere. Freeman, Ro-
snrio, JEANNE, Newport, Fearless
and wanderer. With 2o8 Men All
Told. Frozen Fast-Abanao 5Inent
of Point BARROW Relief Station
Leaves the Castnways without
May Yet Reach HerScheN leland
Aid Not Possible Until Next Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
S2OOOoo

" hew What > lot Of
money those Sekf..isS's Bus
people make.
Yes, that's right They don't
have 10 worry about money .
and SO they can use ali their
wits in making goods righl.
sshlaes 4 coaaaav
S&a fssacssea 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

In many cases, the first work OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla is to expel the effects of the
other medicines that have been tried in
vain. 1t would be a saving of time and
money If experimenters took Ayers Sarsa-
rarlila at first instead of az last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

About 200 stamps are found loose in the
letter bags Of the United Kingdom each
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

'.sorosis.H the new shoe fo- women
S.nison Bros. 20 Second avenue. sole
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
10 san Francisco.

10 san Francisro,
Steamship Portland sails from Arlington
so~k. November I. a. ?. n Cabin. 3 %
xtee-zge. 500 =. z. GAME. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
To spOrfxnl en-.

oar hand loaded SHELLS are uiga.T good
shells Try them. Bilge- & Goi1g. so
F.rst avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

d. ! b Louxhary. 4sa hoor Bailey blds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

Latest songs at Sherman. Gay & Co.'S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

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