davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
NEW HYDRAULIC PLANT
It Was Complete Success While
 tho Water Lasted

Up on Monte Cri,to culch thc-c has bceu successfully operated this spring the biggest hydraulic plant iu the Yu. kon, but just at present it Is nut be- ing worked. because thc water supply |, too short Since thc spring thlw thc water, oi the gulch and tributary rlyiuc, have been collected and used myinq ample pressure Co work a six
 inch stream The supply has practi- caly failed during the plT week. how ever. and compelled 30 shutting down oi the plant Albert Trabolt the pro pr.ctor will cndcayor Co make ar engagements with the electric com pary to furnish power for operating a pumping plant 1t thc mouth of Monte Cristo. and ii this is done a column of water win bc forced Co a height sufli- cicnt Co furnish thc required pressure for hydraulcing
 With the water obtained from the eulch this spring. however Mr. Ira holt has finished working out claim No. 9. stripping the gravel of clear Co bedrock. and he thinks the entire .ulch could be worked ont in one Sca- son if a proper water pressure could be obtained Dawson Daily News
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
QUARTZ CLEANUP DONE
Operations Continue on tho Stream
 Through tho Summer

Quartz creek people declare that creek is slowly but surely making itS way Co the front. The cleanup is now over and the claim owners are well satisfied with their output.
 No. 10 has struck a coarse paystreak with nuggets ranging from SI Co S2o each in value
 No. I2 has commenced summer work and is going deeper into bed rock, finding from 70 cents 10 SI to the pan
 Nos. r4 and IS. owned by MesSrs. Pu.raw and TcRollcr and managed by Mir Golf. is preparing to work on large scale this summer.
 Nos IS and 10 are working large crew of men. The sight of the boxes on cleanup nights makes glad hearts
 The telephone line to Quartz will be completed in a very short time.
 The Rev. Mir. Cock held services at No. I2 Sunday evening and anticipates preaching regularly at Quartz during the summer--Dawson Daily News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
THEY ARt ON THE WING
Travellers Who Arc Known Com
 tinually Coming and Going.

Fred Tanner. son oi l. NJ Tanner returned home ou tbc Victorian yr, tgrday to spend thc summer vacation
 Mr., \ H Bracket and family vii leave on thc train today tur l month. visit Go Atliu
 EIh Moore. daughter of Bci Moore. |, recovering from slight at tack oi me1>cl,
 \ L. Bcrdoc comptroller tud aud uor oi the w .. x N Route accom- panied by hi. wife came up on thc Nic rorian
 Mr., R W Jcnuinr, wife of th, prominent local attorney. returned or 'hc Victorian from a visit Co Washing Ion citie,
 Ikc Ro,cuthaL owner oi thc North .u AuucN salon ol Dawson. rcturuc, au ,hc Victorian from trip to Sclttl, and l,it for thc interior ou yesterday train
 Nr, Brlyiord Wa, 50 passenger i'i Victoria last night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19

storm. have been rlrug along thc westward coast oi \a-k1 anal many uf tr. blrl,, sent to ~t Michael from S.u'r auI British Columbia ports are an h.I positions -Eack Sullivan $ iir.. Hrec bIrec, u1lei with over s,uo toms ut Ecu,rlI merchandise, are ar Rock, I-uuL u,t cast o. Nodl1N I..nL m Ilrl,r %. hemg totally dcs fru.I ur ut least delayed from pro' ....Hu. .r .H.r journey t' St Mi- .... .ur several weeks
 IHr above new, vl> sent t' che Dawson DuN NcV- yesterday hy rs U... ..r.r.ui.l who got thc tr .r.m Sr.. h, tt. steamer Queen t .uu.Ir. ,h.t che captain oi thc tus U.t.l.. m Cow %. -.t.ra. ,cbooncr' r.m \.r..ul.. .ur .H. mouth ui Che Nut.u. t.i,. Vtr .rU-M ior tlc N. N N.. experienced ouc oi t.. bad storm. trc other -.jc oi No- t.l Island .nI n. returned t' Sitk1 and sent u.r' tn thc ~Du.. oihccs oi the N. AT ST Ca tha, bc was de- utcI h, storms. anal tHt r,plr, would h.,. t. He made before he could rr...ti
 U. mrt.r stated ,tat three oi
 uH.t' ~r...- Nr.e- were Uu tHc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
Dawsonitos Wod

Mr. John IT, Walker and Miss Edythc J. Larsen were married Wcd- ncsday The happy event took place at thc home of the brides parents. the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Larsen, First avenue and Second street Rev. Hcthcrington. of the Methodist church. tied ihc nuptial knot exactly at S:5o o'clock.
 Mir. J. s. Mckay was the best man and Miss Elsie Larsen. sister Co the bride. acted as bridesmaid The bride wa, chlrmingly gowncd in white with flowing veil She was gwen away by her father Only a few of the most intimate friend, were prcscnt-Daw- son Daily News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
Geo. 0'Brien Makes An Ap-
 peal to Dawson People
Claims Ho Was Uniustly Tried Had No Witnessos Names Men Who Could Provo His Innocence Says Ho Is Irish. Not English

George O'Bucu, who was recently sentenced Co hang for three oi thc most foul crime, ever committed n thc Yukon. still protests hi, innocence and continues thc fight for his hic. | Never for one moment has his nerve ior,akcn him and he still hopes Co be saved. lie is as cool and collected today as he was 90 year a"o and, to- gcthtr with his attorney. sits in hs ccll planning a way to escape thc gal l lows which will soon be erected for ! hi, execution When shown the letter from Seattle. which gives the only cyi- d,ncc introduced m his favor that IS. ! that he had been iu a certain cabin with l l sick man and hi, wife on the day oi the murders, O'Bricn could mot re- member thc circumstance, thereby dcs- troyiug thc best chance he ever had | for a new trial
 On July Ilth he prepared a careful ! ly written letter for thc Dawson pres, | iu which he claimed Inc was being raiI roadcd to thc galloWs
 lie claims hc is oi Irish blood and ask, his fellow couutymcn m Daw-
 son Co help him. This caused much
 dissatisfaction among thc Celtic race.
 who stou,ly maintain that O'Bricn is
 a native oi Cornwall
 In O'BrIcu's appeal Co the people ! hc say, that Andy Cameron. A. J Wat
 son. Henry IT. Tasting, and his part liner. Graves. are four witnesses who. |I they had been found. could prove ! h', innocence They are somewhere ou thc outside. he says, and maintain, ] that there has never been made amy at tempt Co locate them.
 Watson Is native of Toronto and . Cameron i, we'll known iu Circle city, , where hc formerly lived
 O'Ericn say, thlt Charles O'Bricn. formerly oi ihc \ri Brass Work- oi Durly England. Is In, brother
 Attorney Blocker attorney for o. Brcu. is leaving no stone uuturnci
 to secure 50 new trial for h'> client and ! seems confident oi success.
 The man and wife referred Co in thc recent letter from Seattle. who were al lowed to geo out oi thc country without ! 'ic,tyiug at thc trial are Mr. and Mrs. Harry IaVl,r who lc.t Dawson thc day thc trial commenced Before going Tawlcr and hi, wife gave tcs- timouy regarding thc case before 90 notary
 I7vlcr and his wife came out on thc first trip of thc Bailey thi, year to White lIor,, and several parties in SlarWay who sncw him and convcrs.
 ed with him relative to thc trial do mol remember In. saying anything that was contained iu thc letter from Sc ! Iailc to thc Dawson police
 He admitted being sick m a cabin ihc day ibc murders were committed hut never spoke of OBrcns appear. lucc at fhc cabin
 The reason for thc IaWlcrs' hur-
 ricd departure from Dawson was thc news oi thc death oi Mr, Lawlcr's mother iu thc east
 IlW'cr wa, formerly engaged in newspaper work n Dawson and is re- rlrdcd 50, reliable man
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
NOME LIGHT PLANT
Former Skagway Man Engineering
 tho Scheme

C.m l. N ~uH.r. formerly connect .T utr m. \m.u.lu a.lor, ui tW, ..,. .ut Nl. went t' Nom. Nth t1' u-. .. Iu0o .- m Seattle rurcu,'us .r ....Hc l-ht plan, iar Nome ~..r.. after Tn. arrival m Nome hc ...r..II ...H.H-. from ,Hc cI-N c"un -. T.. .ur m . U... r.ut uW Che ..r.m. ..H .H..H-r .u account 70. .... n. |.. r.N r......I tH. n'UI ..I ..r.. .r' l- ready t' push One ....m. .r.u.I
 \.... .".. tH. u.-Hn.rt save tiC ....-. .r. .r.u.-. and lu. u...-.ary ..rr.. u.ur.c- lr. to n. Hprtr. T.. -. r.u. .rI uarua.'urcr- Much .. m. equipment rI. been pH.- chased Equipped aui m uper1n"n t.. system N.' ..., about >I5Ho" !, aH- n. .ur.I h. m. \.m, E...tf I..Ht .r| r.u. D.. NfH 'Ir'Nn ~...r. .- superintendent. \-.He'''. ... .m m n. ..r,ur. .r. some '. m. richest me Nom. 'H- "' i0r heaviest ..... .H..'.r. I- m.H.nHr. Fr.r. dollar .. t.. -.... r owned h' Some m.H
 I.. company occurred oh. necessary mm.. .n.'... tm spring. arI ..f Ian H..-. -.. .rIn.u- o' che ucr. ....t H.. n"u'.a.. pa.r- we're erected n. September T. ~ru.rntrH. H... ~....-. .... h. u.H hat. tt. plan. m .H.r.... It Nl h. such I ...u.r. .- u.' supply .-on uy.nir- ...t ..rt.. .. ......r .IuI'. power n '. .r....f ta chars. u Oh. rate 70. .. ..rt- ... day per r.Ht
 u.u,. .-. .., tH.r ...' ..-.. sr t.r landed .n th, h..h 0r \o ' ...I m.r.. ..n ae mad. ., tu. Htl-. A.r.. ...t .a.. contracts tor .OD'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
ARE MISSING A NE4 TRIAL
Eight Men Who Left White Horse In ScOws Disappear
Soows Woro Found on Frooman's Point May Have Como Stamped Ing Police Believe They Arc Drowned-Aro Searching River

Eight men who started from White Horse June 10th iu scows for Dawson have been reported missing Co the White Horse police. and their disap. pclrancc has a profound air of mystery around it The scowS in which they lcit for Dawson were found aground ou a bar at Frceman's point. just be- low Big Salmon river The police ad- vance thc theory that they have been drowned. and are now searching the banks oi thc river for the bodies.
 On June 10th boat No. 3I7p lcii White Horse for Dawson George Me. Lcod. ]. Mcclure. D.. .O'Couuor F Lynch and Antoine Iurrcuc being aboard
 On muc r,th boat No. \ 20. con tainiug c. Tyrrcll J. NJ Taylor and T Mcdonald left Lower La Barge since that time thc men being unhcar, ot
 These two boat, were found ou Free mans point. a short time ago. au, since that tune the police have work cd on thc case without ayal
 Freeman, point is i1 miles below Big Salmon and Che theory advanced |, that thc men were attracted Co that country by thc news oi thc strike and deserted their boats The police. how ever. believe that thc men have been drowned and are making diligcui search sloug thc river
 When a small boat or scow leaves White Horse it |, numbered by th, police and au entry made oi its occu pants and the number oi every boat reaching Dawson !, also recorded. In th, way thc police are able Go keen track oi thc people going down Che river iu small boats and ,cows
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
TO DEDICATE CHURCH
Dr. ]. J. Walters Coos to Douglns
 on tho Victorian

Dr. J. J. Walter left on the Victorian last night for Douglas to dedicate the new Methodist church at that place
 The dedication will take place Sun day next While away Dr. Walter will visit thc mission at Juneau and possibly go on Co Kctchikan stopping iu at Haincs on the way home
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
For Rent

On 4th avenue one two-story and on, ouc-story building Lot 5oNIoo. SIIoo On corner 10th street furnished cot. tage. complete, with iull lot an elc. gantIy fenced. only Sioo On l2th st. beautiful cottage. all modern improve. mcnts. fine garden and lot an fenced S65o. On nth street. two full lots with good. comfortable houses and fine cot tage, S7so.
 Phil Abrahams
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
CHANGE IN THf POLICE
Capt. Howard Goes to White Horse
 and Capt. MoGinnis to Regina

Capt Howard. oi tbc N. w. NJ D. ls. been transferred from duty at Dawson to White Horse Go "pply th, vacancy mad. by thc transfer oi Capt N'cDruI, to Rcrnl
 Major Snyder remains iu charge 70. rhc White House dgtachmcu, and thg upper Yukon division from llutcliku mp the river
 Captain Howard arrived u Dawson .nN few days ago from the East Dawson Daily New,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
The following steamers are scheduled to arrive on the dates named:
Administrator Notice

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigucd has been duly appointed by the Probate Court for the District of Alaska. at Skagway administrator of the estate of F. F. Stotko. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to pre- sent the same properly verified as by law rquired, to me at Skagway. in the District of Alaska, within six months from the date hereof
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, this 7th day of June, 1901.
 Cortes Ford,
 Administrator of the tho estate of
 F. F. Stotko, deceased.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
FIosio In and Out

The F'o,ie arrived from Juneau and Way port, yesterday morning aud de- parted at z last night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
Stampede Co Indian River

Ih.r. I- . stamped. .u I' tI. coon. ...mrr... r'.e 0n ... ..u.0 -.ic oi .rH.r rr.r N..r. f .- -.I. t c'nrn nation .. on. I.hmmu t.u hl. h..r .-...,-.I \ur. u' tH. siam n.i,r, r.,. -.f hls. .. pU.ou yg' t. r...r. .. t.. rr..uHr- arc nut .I.n.I.. II T. ...I there are about -. mon m ,.. u..H for r.uw--D D4N. ..n DH. New,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
stonographor and Typewriter

Pearl Petit. stenographcr and tyre writer. Office with Attorney J. c Price. sth a;c. Stcnographic and typc-writing work for private parties will receive prompt attention
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19
A Cutter Shoes al clayson's.

Bosworth & Aggers. wholesale deal rrS. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vege- fables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19

Reduction sale of dry goods, mi'li nrry furnishing goods and shoes FIcA'a,b3 Co.,, State and Fifth
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19

The Seattle Bohemian Draught Beer is che best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle For sale at Che Seattle Saloon. corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19

Red S.lr bottled beer Is uucgualcd as table lr.ut Ss per dozen. dcIiv ereI Telephone 51
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19

Fine clothing a fair price is a sure preventative of a dull day in our store. Clayson & Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19

Buying a summer sut without see ing our stock is rccklcssncss. Caysor x Co.,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at tho Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19

For draying or cNprcssmg' call j. Cowau. phone 5s, automatic I3o
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19

Roast Duck nnd Plymouth Rock Chicken at tho Seattle with Famous Rainior Boor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19

Fine watch repairing at p. E. Kern
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-19

Mining Blanks at this office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
The Institute Convened Monday and
Is Largely Attended.

Thc F'lathCad county teachers in
stitute opened under most aupcious
circumstances Monday morning with
a registration of GA. Much interest
is manifested in each days proceed
inas and, without doubt the insti-
lute will be very successful not only
in point of attendance but in the gcn-
oral good resulting therefrom. State
| superintendent Of Education W. W.
Welch and Assistant Superintendent
| }. Nj. Lewis are present and nave
| taken part in the exercises.
Monday morning the institute pro-
| ccedings were opened at 9 o'clock by
County superintendent Fannie l..
Spnrck, followed by a talk by Assist
ant State Superintendent Lewis on
the state law concerning county in
stitutcs. The program as published
was then followed.
The exercises Tuesday were open
ed by the reading of scripture and
prayer by Rev. r. M. Craven. After
which the regular program was fol
| lowed In the afternoon the musical
program was opened by song by
Tin Soldier" followed by a piano
! D,
in 4 delightful MINER, recited 1.-The
Stowa Way" This was followed by
| the high school Quartettte in two
songs The Violet" and The Ocean,
State Superintendent WEIGH was un-
able to be present at the afternoon
session and his lecture, True Ideals
of Education,' was delivered by his
assistant, Supt. j. M. Lewis.
Tuesday night at the opera house
a most pleasant reception was given
in honor Of the visiting teachers. At
one end of the hall tables were plaet
ed for the use of those who did not
care to dance. where whist and other
games could be INDUCED in. The front
half of the hall had been cleared for
the benefit of those who preferred to
lance. A large crowd was present
and the affair was a pleasant success
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09
LOCkJAW VICTIM SAVED.
Tetanus Antitoxine Injected Into His
Brain, as an Extreme Meas
ure, and He Lives

New York, Oct. 3.--By resorting to
an operation which SO far as is
known has succeeded once before
the physicians of St GATHERINGS hos
pital in Williamsburg have saved
from dealn a boy who was in the last
stages of lockjaw and had been given
up as certain to die. The measure
adopted was the injection of the te-
tanus antitoXine into the brain.
Daniel Kahr, who is IA years old
and the son of julius Kahr, Il well to
do tailor of 4S Jewell street in the
Greenpoint section of Brooklyn, nine
days ago stepped on rusty nail
The nail entered about an inch into
the sole of the foot The wound was
washed and causteriZed. but three
days later symptoms of tetanus set
in. lac boy was attended by private
physicians, but as he became rapidly
worse he was removed to St. Cath
crimes hospital.
When he was received in that in
stitution he was apparently dying,
His jaws We're cllnched and his body
was so rigid that he lay in semi
circular position. resting on the back
of his head and his heels. Yesterday
afternoon the hospital staff, realizing
that he could live but. a very few
hours longer decided upon an eX-
treme operation.
Dr. kneer, visiting surgeon, and
House Physician Hayt, assisted by
several doctors of the staff. trepan-
ned the skull and injected the anti
toXine into the verticle of the brain
The other case in which it is under
stood that such treatment has been
resorted to with success was a re
cent one at Roosevelt hospital
Within a few minutes after the
injection yesterday the kahr boys
body relaxed and when the pillows
were removed it sank slowly into a
recumbent position, and rested easily
on the bed. The jaws also loosencd
and late last night it was said at the
hospital that there was every proba-
bility that the boy would recover.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09
SAMPSON WILL BE SUMMONED
Schley's Chief Counsel Demands
Sampsor's Presence.

Washington, Oct. 4.--ln the Schley
naval court of inquiry Mr.. Rayner,
chief of counsel for Admiral Schley.
asked Judge Advocate Lcmly to sum-
mon Admiral Sampson as witness
in the case. The request grew out of
difference in the construction of a
sentence in Admiral SIMPSONS let,
ter to commodore Schley, written
from Key West, May 20, while Com
modore Schley of the flying squadron
lay Off CienfueSos. This is known
as the Dear Schlcy" letter, and il
was printed in the navy department
documents supplied to the senate.
The admiral said, after expressing
his opinion that Notwithstanding the
report that the Spanish squadron was
in Santiago, it were better to con
tinue to blockade Cienfuegos and Ha-
vana, we shall continue To hold Ha-
more positive information"
During the examination of Com
mander Raymond +. Rodgers this dis
patch was under consideration, when
Mr.. Rayner expressed the opinion
that the word Santiago had beecn in
advertently used by the commander
in-chief, assuming that he meant to
use the word Cienfuegos as better
corresponding with the conleXt. As
the document was printed there was
a parenthetical note to which Admir-
al Schley's initials were attached
saying evidently the wrong city had
been mentioned.
Mr. Rayncr asked Judge Advocate
Lemly to make this concession. but
the latter declined to do So saying
that he would produce the original
of Admiral SIMPSONS dispatch tC
prove that he had said santiago
Then Mr.. Rayner said:
II cannot take the word Santiago
to mean anything but Cicnfucgos. II
is an imputation upon Commodore
Schley, and | cannot permit it to rest
without summoning the author o
that Dispatch to which Captain
Lemly responded Il have told yol
once before you can summon anyone
you please"
Then" retorted Mr.. Rayner, sum
mon Admiral Sampson
This occurred only a short time be
fore the adjournment of the court fol
the day, and was the subject Of more
or less conversation of an animated
character after today's work was con
cludede. Mr. Rayner would only sa,
that he would insist on the admira
being summoned unless the question
was conceded
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-09

front gained possession of the arms
A fight ensued for them in which
most of the men met death. 1t was
in the mess room in the rear. The
enemy was beaten off temporarily
by about 25 men who gained their
arms Sergeant Betron assumed
command and endeavored to collect
the men and leave in boats. They
were reattacked by the enemy. The
strength of the command was three
officers and y men. Killed, three
officers and 40 enlisted men; missing.
six: wounded, 13; present. 13.
THE parties attacking the officers
in the convent entered through a
church in large numbers, led by the
presidente There were practically
101 rifles with the company: 26 were
saved and Is lost. Twenty-Five thous-
and rounds of ammunition lost. Nine
ty-five prisoners outside the quarters
Joined in the attack at the signal
The boat of the missing men cap
sized. Captain Brookmiller may pick
up the men. (Signed)
LIEUT.. JAS. p. DROUILLARD,
Ninth Infantry"
Sept. 30.-Have returned Balang-
iga. Droulliarl explains the condi-
tions correctly. Landed yesterday
and the inhabitants deserted the
town, firing one shot Buried three
officers ana 80 men. A number of the
bodies burned. The quarters build
ings We're fired as we entered In
surgents secured or destroyed most
of the rations. All ordnance gone
Insurgents secured 81 rifles, $4,000
cartridges. Forty-eight men of Com
pany c, Ninth infantry and one hos
pital corps man killed or missing,
20 accounted for. Found two in a
boat en- route here. Buried dead
Burned town. Returned to Bazy
captain BROKMILER"
(SigneD
Ninth Infantry"
''De Rusey has sent strong com
pany to chastise the savages if found.
(Signed) "HUGHES."
"No other details. Names of killed
to be determined by elimination of
the survivors as soon as possible
June muster roll probably the last
evidence to be had. (SigneD
"CHAFFEE"
De Rusey is the colonel of the Elev-
enth regiment stationed near the
scene of the attack. The muster roll
referred to has already been publish
cd