davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13
THREE MFFT.
 DEATH
Goddard Wrecked Yesterday
 In Lake La Barge
Captnin Mcdonald Was One of Those Who Lost Their Lives Steamer Turned In Trough of Sea Was Towing Two Scows

WHITE HORSE. Oct i2-Thc little steamer Goddard. operated by Mike King was wrecked on lower Ia Barge today. and three men lost their lives.
 The dead arc.
 Capt Mcdonald
 Fay Ransomc
 one unknown.
 The Goddard lcft here Thurgday after noon ot o'clock. towing two acowa. The little steamer reached a point about tcn miles on lower la Barge when she was struck by heavy sen.
 The lines on the scows parted. and the Goddard turned into thc trough of Che sen and was swnmpod. Three men lost their lives
 Captain Mcdonald was from Aberdeen. Wash. and leaves wife and several children.
 Fay Ransomc was Che cook and Che third. acting as foreman Us unknown. this being his first trip
 Capt Mcdonald and a wood-cuttcr named Snyder clung Co Che pilot house. but the seas were too high, and Capt. Me Donald being chilled through soon lost his grip. and was washed away Before help could bc afforded he sank
 snyder was saved.
 The engineer driftcd ashore ou cord wood G. MaguIrc. iu charge of Che scows threw overheard 5.ooo feet of lum- bcr and saved the scows from being sw1mpcd.
 Turkey dinner at the Creamery toda,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13

In few days Mir J. Bcbb who has been for long time. one of the head clerks In Kaufman Bros store ln Ju- ncau. will take charge Of Che dry goods department of Eaufman's store in Skag- way. until recently under thc charge of Mir Eingshury. who has been tunsfcrr- ed Co the Juneau store. While In Juneau Mir Bcbb made himself very popular with thc many patrons Of his employers, and will no doubt make a similar impress sion here
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13
KNEBEs STORY

Ernest Kncbl arrived in skagwoy on foot last night from White Horse ITc left White Horse on a freight train at 70 o'clocl, Friday night. md the train had count of Che dangerous condition of the Co bc abandoned ot thc summit on ac. track Tnchl spent tho night nt tho srm- init. an at o'clock today started on his long wolk for skagway reaching hero five hours later
 TIc reports several heavy land slides no log Cabin. and a biz wash-out on Ihc track near Frazer. The volume of water at Meadows had grown Into lake. onc Che current was almost as swift as at White Horse Rapids Between summit md the caniuovcr bridge Knebl observed moro land slides and states that Che railroad cmhaukmonts were washed out
 n several places. Another heavy slide took place near Glacier on the wagon road a number of corduroy bridges had been swept away and the stream was black with floating debris. The wagon road In some placcs was so badly dam aged that Knob had Co pick his course over thc rocks and through Che brush on thc hillside
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13
.SKAGWAY EXPERIENCES FLOOD
MaddOnOd River Torrents Rush Out of Their Banks. BridQ0S Washed Away. Railroad Tied Up. Houses
 Are Inundated. Many Narrow Escapes.

the bridge nt Che shops. while another ls now up Co Che second bridge. The sec ton crews along Che line, between Skag- way and the shops. orc at worl, on thc slides. while al near White Horse and Bennett 1rc working on the slide near Pennington
 It win bc many days before 70 through train win bc operated The officials wll take great carc and have watchmcn pa- trol thoroughly all along Che line Go scc that no now slides win bo possible
 The track along Che bun win need lit- Gle work done on lt Being of rock bal- last. very llttlc shifting has taken place. and llttlc if any Of Che roadbcd has been washed away.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13

fing slowly This proved Co bo correct and from then untll midnight a dccidci decrease was noticed
 The north end. east md west skagwnv ln fact nearly on of skngway this mo no Ing presented a turbulent scene. SIdc- walks torn up. drift wood lying promis- cuously about and nm ndiscriminotr pile Of small outhouscs and dclapidlted fcncca spoke volumes of the disastrous flood.
 AT2 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
 At o'clock thls morning Alaskan re. portcra made trip arodnd SKogway and Co thc shops The wotcr was sun come Ing down. but not ln such volumes os this afternoon. Water wos coming down ny thc shops Go thc cost but nm cmhonkmrnt was being thrown up.
 Gangs of mon were at work on tho tracks and ot the bridge. hut on th lotter lttlc was being done. and win not bc done until Che water falls consIdcraDl, yet At sixteenth street little water was pouring over. and this only when am cv tra high wave. occasionod by 70 log smash Ing against something. came along
 It ls practically sofc Co say at this time this morning that an danger is passed. unless more rains falls which seems inc probable
 LOSSES ABOUT TOWN
 It ls hard Go estimate Che losses about Che city and harder yet to place % 1g- urc Half thc city has been damaged somewhat. some citizens more than others Furnishings have been damaged and property ln general injured moro or less The city itself win feel thc loss oe Che foot bridge a, Che shops, as lt win take considerable Go rebuild it
 CONDITION or RAILROAD
 The railroad company arc heavy lo.crs and win also experience much trouble "n account or thc storm. Tho bridge at ilc shops. while not carried away is minus two bcnts The second crossing is ln % worse condition Two hcnts are out thor' and Che principal portion of Che bridge is hanging At Boulder io0o feet of roadhcd was washed awoy. and is now on thc bat- toms
 Between Boulder and Che tunnel Ave slides hnvc occurred. In several Instances Che track had been washed out of line. and in Che other cases thc track is covcr- cd with rocks and dirt
 This side of Che tunnel new snow sheds have just been erected. and two portions lost their vents and arc knocked down. Five or six slides have occurred between Che tunnel and thc summit
 Between Meadows and Frasicr there .s considerable water on Che tracks
 Two miles north of Log Cabin. water thcrc covers Che track Go nearly ono and o half feet
 A heavy slide h1s occurred n mile and a half thIs sldc of Pennington.
 MOVEMENTS OF TRAINS.
 No trains win bc moved on thc roil- road for thrcc days at thc least No plesenrcr. of course. started out ycstcr- dov morning. Tho passenger from White Horse. loaded with passengers. is held up at Pennington on account of Che slldc. 40 9.m Inst night thc train ro- turned Go White Horse. The north bound freight arrived ot White Horse safely but Che train for here ls tied mp at Che Summit
 Tho company. as before mentioned. can do utlc tm Che watcr falls First bee r,usc thc men cannot bc able Go roach Che different points ono crew fig nc work a'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13
THROUGH WIRE DOWN

The wire Co Che States is stm down. Yostcrlay Che correspondents for Dawson papcrs received word Co file matter ii a steamer arrived. None came. They evidently like thc old way when tho new one plays out Copy must bc short tn Dawson. for last night thc Suns cores pondcnt received word to nlc two thou sand words on slorwny flood.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13
WAITER PIPES HURST.

TO add Go Che flood waters the main pipc from tho reservoir burstcd ln two places on account Of thc pressure being too great. As consequence every hydmnt in thc city was opened Along Broadway this addition or w1tcr didn't do a thing but surround everything Two dams were washed aw0y. ono being l0l feet and tho other 7S feet These were fixed tcmpor- arily by Che substitution of rocks. which served to hold Che wato rsomcwhat.
 During Che day several narrow escapes from drowning were reported. They gon- orally concerned children. who were bent on playing In Che watcr on rafts. The stream in many places was swift and two or three were rescued from Imminent danger
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13
SfLKIRK HAS ARRIVED
Roaohsd White Horse Early Yos-
 torday Morning

There is a good crowd of passengers at White Horse. The Dawson arrived Thursday afternoon. having aboard iaj passengers and they were on Che train which turned back from Caribou.
 Yesterday forenoon Che selkirk arrived with l05 passengers. lt win Doc several days before they arrive here unless they find walking good.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13

The Ladies Bazaar are right m it for new goods. new trimmings and good business Bargains in belts. no snidc goods. but good values for your money ln an Iluncs. Brainard & Armstrong. also Carlson sc urricr art silks. Buttcrick pat terms and novelties iO6 Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13
BUSINESS SUSPENDED

N'N.H'NH .Ha'a. H.H H."HH
 From S o'clock uuW n utuc bushes. was transacted in Che city Evoyou, seemed anxious Go know whether hc was Go bc permitted to stay iu thc valley oI would have Co collect h.s vnluahIcs and make Che grand rush Co Che hul.
 At i o'clock Che word was passed down from Che shops thnt Che water was e1ine down-but too soon. new danger threatened
 EAST sKAGWAY INUNDATED.
 shortly after u o'clock supt Rogers and other officials. Mayor Woodruff. CiD Engineer Rund. with other citizens. uu- ticcd that the water was beginning Co cut ts way through Che bank just north of Che hunkcrs A nat car and cncluo was dispatched Go Che depot for s1ck- and mon. and rushed back again An attempt was made to dV an cmhankm,ni out or sacks nucd with sand. but thi' proved futile. for thc rush of water Was too great and volumes poured down ovc' tho tracks. down Broadway. between that street and Che bun. tm an Che residence, on low ground had water on their Ho'r. from three Inches Go two feet deep.
 So sudden dld Che flood como thot ii was on Che unlucly people before Che. were aware of any danger The swift water took everything movable bcforr it Wood. boxes. out-houscs were picked ua in thc mighty grnsp of Che flood and rar- rlcd on. The Puuen house was surround- cd. and court adjourned as danger scemcI certain.
 The water rcccdcd somewhat hut oocs yards and front yards were onoat Many of Che houses presented sorry lookur sights Carpets were soaked. Mud nIl,i every crcvicc and o sticky shiny u' stance covered cvcrythlnr Furntur was damaged. and articles not on th' floor or hanging low down were rujncd. Tho soldiers were rushed over Go th' side hin and gave anyone oid who TO. uuircd it
 REsCUEs TAKE PLACE.
 Women and children were carried ly strong arms Go high ploccs. and thcre deposited Dogs and cats took suldcr baths. and while the former swam to terra nrma. the pussIcs farcd dlrerenuf Some scrambled on floating boxes, and their meows died away os they driftrd toward the canal while others climbed up on shelves and oven on tho roofs
 FLOOD SUBSIDIES
 By o'clock word passed an along ;h' danger ground that thc water was foll'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13
Fow Left

Your time is limited Co secure a nine dollar air tight stove. large size. for four dollars am anxious Co close out au my bulky goods before | go Co Cali- fornn.
 Did you see those Leather Coats. lined with wool and fur for Four Dollars.
 How about Gum Hip Boots at Four Dollars
 KEELAR's BROADWAY STORE.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13

Just received a large stock of winter millinery which win hc sold at reduced nrlccs. Fifc-Alasla Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13

lf yHn want -.aI work lore telephone Na u Automatic Roy cUv I1uu'r. They trkr 10 away 1rI rotuw It iu a low baar. U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13
rauor,ar

.... H.t a.I .l."- clothes -H To U u...I win. |. ne..."e fr. n,asi .... most ..H...H... r.H.r.. 10. uuu-ne ...r month CIu.h.. lt.I o.eauc1 and r...r.| r-n-tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13

Elias Rund. city engineer. office. bank building. over postohice
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13

Rcd Star bottled beer is unequalcd as table drink. S2 per dozen, delivered. Telephone O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13

| Uo had scarcely arrived thorc when thc first break commenced. FIRE BELL ANNOUNCES DANGER.
 Mayor Woodruff quickly saw thc ln,- pending danger and rushed down town t7 give a general alarm by ringing tho fro bcu Charlie Mcydonhour was sent hnst- ly Into fire headquarters. and nt Q o'clock several slow pcals then followed hy quicker taps announced something cN. troordinary.
 A crowd of thirty or forty gnthCr'd and they wcrc ot once oppriged Of thc danger An took mp thc work onl n sdc a boc-llnc for sixteenth street.
 Rut their cndcovors were of no nv1ll Ky this time. although only a few min- utcs had passed thc river had made Che break and from thc blum on fhc west Of Che river Co Main street was one mass of water
 Tn its desire Co escape ot every possible point watcr rnn down gullcys. through culvcrts. seeking o lowell Holes wcro hlloi up. then currents. developed md nlrg State street water soon hccumc iu tH- dcncc. as far down os Fifth avenue.
 PEOPLE FRIGHTENED.
 Az Che water gradually rose. doors CT houses and cabins situated on thc low ground. became covered The rcsId '' % and grounds ot Captain Gaurids,7 '''ic Inundated. but thc owner w'th Che fH- sistnncc or his son. soon turned 'h' "ur rent 30 his house would not he washed away. then watched results As thc wa- ter strcamcd down Che strcct' people boo came frightened and many logan pack Ing up
 At this point. Capt Jcnks with thirty men from thc barracks. arrived on th" scene with two wagons. and every nee sIstancc possible was givcn toward banking up. but no usc. Che current dash- cd everything before it
 ALONG BROADWAY.
 An this time Che little creek wcndIns In and out along Broadway got gay and began Go grow untn it Goo scrambled along dangerously near Che top of its banks. Water poured down Broadway from Che creek. and between Sevcnth and Thlrd avenues miniature f0kcs were formed Water poured under doors and made things sloppy on Che inside.
 Fircmcn and citizens sproad over Che city. and where Che slightest resistance was offered by Che water oXos and poles raised Che Instructions Sidewalks wer raised and parts Of crossings were torn
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13

r1va y.l s.er th.. hobby UHe or new .rrInr orercolts at Clrysare
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13

Big bargains in shoes this week at Cheneys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13

Baths in porcelah4 tubs at the Royal, foot Fifth avenue Ladies apartments steam heat.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13

A Cutter Shoes at claysOn'a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13

Turkcy dInnor q lho cr.amory lodal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-13
New Head of Department

Chicken dinner at tnc Creamery today
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

4--- . -. .N n y
The Danes engaged to organize the
dairy industry in siberia report ex-
traorlinary experiences with the ST.
berian peasantry. Many dairies have
been destroyed by mobs, whose mem
bers believe that the Danes have been
sent by the devil.to turn the milk into
gunpoWder for the Mse of the Chinese.
When droughts occurred the infurl.
ated peasantry demanded that the
dairymen, who had barricaded them
selves in their establishments, should
give them rain by means of waving
their 'handkerchiefs Cossacks We're
summoned to disperse the mohs. Dam
ish farmers describe the possibility of
Siberia as enormous
The Morning Post Of London has
published a protest from the Danish
9elGb on the Island of st. Thomas Of
the Danish West Indies against thet
sale OF these islands to the United
States. Their appeal is directed to-
King Christian and is very urgent.
They state that the population is Dam
ish and wants to continue as such in
Language and customs.
The Nivaagaald's brick yards are,
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28

q widow and was a daughter of the
well-known Amtmand in Bratsberg
Wedel-Jarlsberg.
The Nobel committee has chosen
Statsraad Lovland as president and
Customs Collector John Lund as vice
president. The executive committee
consists of Statsminister Blehr, Stort.
ings President Waerner and John
Lund. .
Authors stipends amounting to 2S,-
666 crowns have been paid by the
Nationalteater (The National Theater
at Christiania) does more perhaps than
any institution for the announcement
Of literature in Norway.
The first edition of Jonas Lies
Mar Jerntaeppet gaar ned'' was
ready Dec. 10. The entire edition l1OO,-
600 copies has already been sold and
the publishers are at work on the sec.
ond edition.
The Kornhang sanitarium, formerly
the property of the Bonheim public
school, has been sold to Olaf fB. AJAX
rann, P. A. Grindalen and Miss Fred
rika Larsen for $4,000 crowns.
TO the society for the Protection of
Domestic Animals Kommarherre Jens
Gran has donated 10000 crowns. Mr.
Gran had previously donated 10000
crowns to the same society.
For utilizing waterfalls through the.
power of which electricity is to be
used for railway purposes, the railway
committee Of the storting recommends
$4,000 crowns
Henrik lbsep, the dramatist. is very
much improved in health and the
many newspaper reports to the CON
trary are untrue.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28
: 5 !
MARVELLOUS RESULTS OF CAS-
CARINE.
oift to Sufferers Of Che key to IteaItIl
The cures Speak For TnemseIves.

{ {. i
The Cures Speak For Themselves.
I The news Of the astonishing sue
cess Of the special form Of treating
diseases. Cascarine, is truely remark
able and wonderful in its affects.
The number Of calls that are received
fol it at the drug stores do not lessen,
slowing thereby that the cures being
made are impressions far and near.
This special form Of treatment can be
had for the small sum Of so cents per
bottle which in most cases is sutfi-
cient to last for one month.
The following is tod By one who
has been using Cascarine: II had
de- ctoring with my doctors, had sent
to New York for treatment, had tried
osteopathy, and was even thinking of
trying Christian Sbience. Ny trou-
BILE was dyspepsia and intestinal indi-
gestion and I had spent q lare sum of
mOney trying to get well. / have
now taken Casearins for three month
and it seems to be working wonders
on me. What it is i do not know,
but 1 never took any thing like it be-
fore. It is mild and pleasant and you
do not have to take gret quantity of
il but it seems to strike the spot. /
know Of one case in particular, neigh
bors Of mine, who had q daughter
who was pale, sickly and completely
run down. They doctored her q
great deal, but, like myself, the treat /
ment she had received did not seem
20 do her any good / know posi- /
lively that Cascarine cured her in I
short time.C Casearine is recommended 1
10 cure billiousness, constipation, in /
testinal indigestion, dyspepsia. ner-
vousness and other ills caused by a
weak and inactive digestive system.
1t acls on the liver aud one feels SO
much better after taking it. It is
good for children, cld people and
every body You can get it at your
one large bottle for SO
cents. It is inlliqnid form and not a
cheap, nasty tablet as / had beer led
Ia believe before / bonghtit. Iwrote
10 the manufacturers, Rea Bros. Il
Co., Minneapolis, Minn., and sent
hem 10 cents in stamps and they
.ent me free sample treatment ans
book on diet and cure Take Cas-
sarine and keep good health. #
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28
NORWAY.
Christiantn.

The pending "kommunalvalg" (mu-
nicipal electiom in Christiania is wax
ing warm and interesting, chiefly on
account of the fact that women are to
use their full right of suffrage. In the
country districts this radical reform
has not brought about any particular
results, as the women do not Seem.
inclined to avail themselves Of their
rights, but in Christiania, where the.
struggle for women's suffrage began,
it is quite different In Norway they
have so-called .proportionsyalg' and
as a result five different party groups
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28

may be represented in the next city
, administration, viz: the hoire, yenstre
the democratic labor organizations, the
socialist party and in addition the so.
called ''unpoliticaP' or independent par
ty. The one last mentioned is the
Women's party. AS soon as the right
of suffrage had been granted the wom-
en- of Norway by the storting, Madam
Ragna Nielsen, began to hold forth
the important part that women would
play in Norwegian public life. It was
intended that the new party should
consist Of the temperance element
without any defined political princi-
pies, only to first and all the time, seek
to clear the political atmosphere
which had become hazy through party
schemes and strifes. The candidates
Of this new party have no imperative
mandate, no programme. They are to
work in accordance with the dictations
Of their conscience and for the best in
terests Of the community in general.
This. attempt on the Fart of women to
Place themsel Ives outside Of the parties
and to disregard party organizations,
has engendered d most bitter opposi.
tfon from the old-line parties and from
the press, and wives are being urged
to vote in accordance with their hus-
bands views. Both the hoire and
venstre are now engaged in a deter.
mined fight against this new element
in Norwegian politics.
The odelsthing, the popular branch
Of the Norwegian parliament, has
fixed punishnlents for the glorifcation
OF crimes against the social order
The minority which opposed the meas
ure expressed the fear that such liter
ary anarchism as is shown In Prince
KrOpotkin's autobiography would be
hit. The majority repudiated this sug-
gestion and pointed out that incentives
to anarchistic crimes correspond to
conspiracy and deserve equal punish
ment.
Henrik Ibsen's "Forkets Ffende' ]
f'The Peoples EnemyD) has now been
published in the japanese language.
by a japanese journalist, s. Mori of
Toxic, who is conversant with the
Norwegian language. The story was
first run as a serial in the Jill Shimpo,
a journal of Toxic.
Hjalmar Johansen. the well-known
artist, died at his home in Christiania
q few days ago. aged 40 years He
has, during the last two years, been
a sufferer Of cancer. The news OF
his death brings grief to a large host
Of his many friends and admirers.
The gross receipts of the National
theater during the season of 1901 have
been 41S,5S2 crowns, OF about 1,4S4
crowns for each performance. The |
greatest box receipts registered fol
one evening was drawn by Bjoinson's
popular play, Laboremus.
Baroness Hiltlur Nlarschalck, fcrmer
" Baroness Wedel-larlsbcrg, died al
her home i'll Hlldesheim few days
agU, s;ed S. s;.s The deceased was
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28

Is1 ~ II 5ff.st
Kick adog and he. bites you.
| | He bitesyou and you. kick him.
The more you kick the more
he bites and the morehe bites
the more you kick. Each
makes the other worse.
A thin body makes thin
blood. Thin blood makes a
+. thin body. Each makes the
other worse. # there IS going
to be change the help must
come from outside.
4. SCOTS Emulsion is the right
help. It breaks up such a
combination. First it sets the
stomach right. Then It en-
riches the blood. That
strengthens the body and it
begins to grow new flesh.
a strong body makes rich
blood and rich blood makes a
strong body. Each makes the
ether better. This is the way
Scott's Emulsion puts the thin
body on its feet. Now it'can
get along BY itself. No need
Z ( 4
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28

according to 'Horsholm's Avis" the
Oldest in the country. They were es-
tablished in 1901 and have been doing
an excellent business ever since.
Prince Christian who for long
time has been i'll with scarlet fever
is now a convalescent and will be
able to spend the holidays with his
royal relatives.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28

of medicine.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark Of SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper Of every bottle.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE.
400 Pearl ST. New York.
soc, and 81. all druggists.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28
= II, grihn're.
DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICER.
oN.s. A; FLAHERTY ...District Judge
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28

Real estate titles examined. Correct alb
stracts of title prepared. Farm loans,
negotiated bearing interest at six
per cent per annum. Real estate bought
and Sold Lnsurance-either fire, life.
accident, burglary, or plate glass-writ-
ten at lowest rates in the best Compan-
les. Fidelity, official and judicial bonds
issued.