davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
ANOTHER BRITISH
 FLAG TAKEN DOWN
Irato IriskmRn In Oakland Would
 Shoot It Down

On July 20. in Oakland. California. a British flag was raised over the house of Mrs. Shindlcr, at the northwest cor ncr of Tenth and Clay streets. near ly causing a riot. P J. Dclchanty. an lrishman. in business just across the street sworc he would shoot the colors from the flagstaff should they still be flying at sundown.
 "I left one country Co avoid the Brit ish flag" said he and l do not pro- pose Co have it float over me in this country suffered enough under it back m Ireland
 Delchanty made his threat early in the afternoon. He notified Mrs Shind- Ter but she refused to comply with his demand to lower the colors. The news was passed from one Co another. until shortly before sunset hundreds of people gathered on the street Co watch for devclopmcntst
 As the sun sank lower, Delehanty got out his shotgun, loaded 1t heavily, and was ready to carry out his treat But the police arrived, and in the interests of peace. persuaded Mrs. Shindlcr to take down the flag Then the crowd dispersed
 Delehanty was still very angry when he saw the British emblem go down.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
CREEK
Wm. Beveredge Brings Late
 News From Big Salmon
Stores, Saloons and Restaurants Havs a Patronage of 300 Mon Now on tho Crook Good Pay Dis triot But Richness Exaggerated

Wm. Beycridge, one of the locators of discovery claim on Lake creek. m the Big Salmon district, and large share holder in the company now work ing the claim, came out on last night train.
 Mir. Bcvcridge has met with an ac- cident A boulder, m a cut where he was working. rolled down upon him. He fears that he may be hurt inter nally and has come out to consult a physician and to recover from the pain he suffers whenever he exertS himself
 Oi the Big Salmon district Mir. Bcy- eridge says:
 There are now 300 men working on the creek and things look lively.
 Three stores have been started and there is a restaurant and saloon doing a good business.
 One hydraulic plant is in working order and two others have machinery on the ground which is being adjusted for working
 It is certainly a good mining camp. but the output will. of course. be much larger when more work has been done. There will be pay enough found next year to make it a lively camp. But lots of the rumors regarding the richness of the district are very much cNagcr- ated
 "Wherevcr an opening has been made on any of the creeks it has been found to pay. It is good. rich gold and assays from SIS to SI05o. lt would be hard to say what any of the claims are paying to the man per day. lt is said that on the 25th a man on Livings- tone creek picked up a single nugget that weighed SS2o. and ont of single hole on the same creek and on the same day. SI66o was taken. The average run of all the dirt is good but the country is inclined to be spotted some places being very rich and others quite poor.
 Lake creek affords a good hy- draulic proposition, though that also is spotted The bedrock is quite shall low. But as a district the bedrock runs up and down On some claims sinking for eighteen feet has not brought bedrock to sight.
 There is some trouble about water now. As a general thing there is too much water. but the season has been very dry.
 'It commences to freeze about Sep tember IS. and it will be necessary to close down about October |.
 "Tt is not very rich diStrict-noth- ing wonderful-but there is good steady pay there"
 Mir. Bcveridge brought out nice little pokelet. The Alaskan represent ative who routed Mir. Bcveridge out of his bed at I:3o this morning, was. on the other hand. too modest to ask him about the weight of his sack. but it is rumored about town that it weigh; between four and five pounds
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
TRUE STORY THAT
 READS LIKE FICTION
Woman Who Travelled Ovor tho leo
 To wod Camo Out Yesterday

Mis- Nina Moore, who 1t will be re- mcmbered passed through Skagway last winter Co marry Capt Bledsoc of Dawson and who upon her arrival there found him already welded Co Madame Lloyd, a variety singer ar rived from Dawson yesterday and went south on the Hating.
 Miss Moore's journey from San Francisco and over the gre to Dawson for the purpose of marrying the man of her choice and then finding that he had bascly betrayed her for an other reads like fiction
 After her arrival in Dawson last win Ger the shock of disappointment and thc unpleasant notoricty of Lc affair was too much for her nerves and she vas confined in the hospital till late in the spring
 She is now employed as matron of the jail at Dawson and only intcrids Co be absent about a month. proiering Co live m the town where people know of and sympathise with her in her misfortune
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
DAWSON MERCHANTS MUST DECIDE
 AS 10 CIRCULATION or GOLD DUST
oss Say. Pa Dust Medium Of Erohango- Property There is Plenty
 Currency In Dawson to Take

would be as impossible for the govtin- ment Co say Co a miner you will be no longer allowed Co trade your dust for a supply of groceries. and trad ing Is an it amounts to. as it would be for i, Co ten a gardner that hc coull not exchange the product of his little farm for a team of horses or a fisher man his fish for a bin of hardware. Whenever the merchants an others by a concerted action refuse .to accept gold dust for their goods then the dust win be retired from circulaiel and mol; before. The banks assure us. and.it Is doubtless true. that there is sufficient currency here for every usc and ii a shortage should ever occur the matter oi putting more into circulation is only a question of the bank officials signing and issuing more at once. The mer- chants must settle the gold dust prob lem themselves
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

Shortly before Governor J. IT, Ross. of the Yukon territory, left for Daw. son yesterday morning he was asked about the attempts now being made by merchants of that city Co retire goll dust from general circulation.
 That matter rests wholly with the merchants themselves he said. "lt is personal property and ] do not be- licvc the local council or government could pass an ordinance Co prohibit the use oi such dust in barter or trade ,o long as parties concerned are agree able.
 Gold dust Is not money nor can it be considered or made SO except by the action oi the government As it is used there it Is simply a product ol the country which those who mine it as the farmer who grows wheat cN- change for food. clothing etc. lt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
CAME TO IHE AID
 OF METLAKATLA
People of Victoria Subscribe Lib-
 orally to Fire Fund

The people of Victoria have uobly come Co the aid oi poor. suffering, burned ont Mctakatla by subscribing So balance oi S125 left from the New Westminster fire fund and donating clothing and food for the homeless.
 Bishop Ridley, as soon as possible. arrived at Victoria and started the work of soliciting aid. The people re- ,pondcd quickly and as a result the steamer Tees. laden with clothing and food for the sufferers left Victoria for Mctlakatla the same day as the Ha- ting sailed north The C. P. N Steam ship company took tthe goods rp free oi charge
 Bishop Ridley came north on ,hc Tees and will return to Victoria on ihc same steamer for the purpose of recciy- ing funds Co build a new mission
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

Black" Sullivan's three barges. which were reported wrecked cn route Go St Michael with freight Co Daw. son. have reached the mouth of the river after many narrow escapes, one oi which was being bcached on a rocky coast. The tug Pilot. which was tow ing the scows reached Vancouver @ short time before the Hating sailed.
 Captain GoSse. of the Hating, talk ed with the master of the Pilot and says from his account of the trip it was certainly a rough one. Sullivan was aboard the tug and during the worst storms stood on the stern watch
 ing thc three barges and their costly cargo iugging away at the hauser Al
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
MAY LEAD TO CUT
 IN PASSENGER RATES
Action of Vancouver Assay Office Will Compel American
 Boats to Call At That Port May Cause Trouble

from them in Dawson. They will nat urally want to go on a boat that will land them in Vancouver direct. and ii the American boats cannot go into Vancouver they will lose much busi, ness.
 "The matter will have to be arrang- ed SO as Co let America nboats call n at Vancouver" said steamship man yes terday Cor a lively rate war will re- suit"
 Al a meeting held last evening the telegram from Clifford Siiton, announc- ing the rebate, was read, and it was decided Co immediately send a repre- sentative in to Dawson to thoroughly advertise the fact He may come on the Islander.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
Secretary Koid Depart.

Judge SchIbredc and W. A. Reid te- part this morning for Dyea, .' rm whence they will cross the Ch'lk ct Pass. 10 IS their intention Co go down the lakes and rivers to the Yukon m a small boat and drift with the ~urrcnt of the mighty river to St. Michel w4crc they will embark for Seattle.
 Mir Reid will attend Co the work ci the Y .M C. A. at every town or his way. Mir. Reid is. moreover, repre- sentative and correspondent of the Daily Alaskan, and ccaders may cN- pect a number of interesting descrip tions of his long trip m a rowboat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

The establishment of the Dominion asasy office at Vancouver and the many inducements made to miners Co bring their dust there including a rebate of one per cent is likely Co cause no end of trouble generally and will possibly
 cause another rate oar between Se- attle and Vancouver steamship com panies operating boats from Skagway. According Co the agreement of the Oo
 day truce which ends today, American steamers must keep out of Vancouver going down. As the miners receive a rebate of one per cent of the amount that they have paid royalty on in Daw- son. they win an be anxious Co take their dust Co Vancouver and receive back a portion of the unjust tax taken
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
"BLACK" SULLIVAN'S
 BARGES ARE SAFE
Reach St. Michael After PerilOus Trip. Were on the
 Beach At Rocky Island But Got Off

one time it looked as ii the barges would have Co be cut loose and cast adriit on account of the high s-ea, but Sullivan ordered the captain to stick to the bargcs at the risk of going down themselves.
 Just east of Kodiak Island the storm got SO bad that the barges were al lowed Co go ashore in a she'fered cove on Rocky Island The next day it calmcd down and the Pilot resumed her tow.
 When Black" Sullivan reached s. Michael he was asked ii he intended making any more trips from Nancou- yer with scows and he answered "may be.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
HATING ARRIVES
 WITH SMALL LIST
She and tho Humboldt Got Away Last Evening With Small Lisss

The Hating arrived yesterday morn ing at o'clock with 4oo tons oi freight and fifty passengers.
 Her freight was mostly small con signments for Dawson dealers and a few small lots of government supplies.
 She sailed last night at 10 o'clock with a small list
 The Humboldt got away at & last night with a light list
 Among her passengers was J. P. Bell of the Canadian Bank of Com mcrcc. of Dawson, who was in charge of a shipment of Ssoo,ooo in dust
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
Change In Management

Charley Macdgc and Elmer Cham. bcrlliu have bought an interest with J E Fletcher in thc Pccrle,, theatre
 The new management has made con. tracts with some oi the clcvcrcst pco. pie on thc northwest circuit The new artist, are expected ncNt week when au entire change oi program Vi'l bc put ou thc boards
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
Not Favorably Known

Inquiries into the character and Alaskan reputation of A. De Roux are reaching Skagway through tLc mail. and cminating from police circles in the south. The versatile chemist must have been up to his old tricks down m Oregon. Mir. De Roux is well. Il not iavorably, known m Skagwly. Az I'm and southern Oregon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
Yellow Jacket Suit

The Yellow Jacket case as between McCaulcy and others against Clay and others came up for trial Thursday A. L. Belyca appeared for McCaulcy and D. Y. Mcdonald for Clay.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
Too Croam ParlOrs

A. l.. Ritter has fitted up a neat ice cream parlor at his Sixth avenue store Pure ice cream and soda will be serv- ed at an hours. 2w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes go to r. Wolland. who is receiving :he latest and most fashionable report on tailoring every month. Clothes dyct cleaned and repaired. I2Ij u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

Seattle Export Beer. delivered in any part oi thc city for & per dozen qua by B. B Bottling Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
It Is n Good One

Upman's Extra 5 cigar, best s cents cigar in America. Try them
 CHEALANDER.S sth. Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
Wanted

S5ooo worth of secondhand furni- mre at Sixth Street Second Hand Store. opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

Au VIC want is lll Che trade in sight F. H. Clyson X Co.,, the One Puc, Clothing. Shoe and Furnishing House Fourth and State streets
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
Assistant City Engineer

Nr Murray Hoffman Srong ha, been appointed l--i>tlut city cusuccr Ht CIrt Uurnetr EuuI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

Ca'mia,b,r Tn, Seattle Aus rst
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

Fine clothing a fair price is sure preventative of a dull day in our store Clayson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

Curmba,h,r The Seattle. Aug. ','
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

Culmbacher. The Seattle. Aug. rst.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

culmbachcr. The Seattle. Aug. rst
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
stonoEraphor and Typewriter

Pearl Pettit stenographer and tyre writer. Office with Attorney J. c Price. sth ave. Stenographic an, typc-writing work for private partie' will receive prompt attention.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31
Mall Prom Lower River

The first lower river mail since tbe opening of navigation was received at che local postoiiice yesterday also a large Dawson mail
 Mail from lower river points came up on the Susie and out from Dawson on the Canadian
 lt was held for the Dolphin as the Humboldt does not carry mail Tn, Dolphin took down the first lower river mail to arrive oyer the ice last winter and will now take down the first nal oi the summer season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

For draying or expressing, call J Cowan. phone ss. automatic I3o.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

For Rent and For Sale cards at thi, office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

For Rent and For Sale cards at thi' office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

CuImbaeher. The seatllc. Ang. 1.l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

Culmbachcr The Seattle. Aug. rst.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-31

A fancy vest for a plain price a' Clay sons.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-02-01
Old Town.

Ed DeBerry had his arm badly
hurt last week.
Mrs. Smith is expecting her
son Pole back from the war in
May.
Wheeler Reynolds and wife
passed here Sunday on their way
to visit Mrs. Reynolds father, Mr..
Jim Dickson.
Chicken pox has been preva-
lent in our community.
Misses Bessie aud Daisy Elan
igan went to Savannah last week
Hardie Reynolds and family
visited Mrs. Reynolds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil last week.
There is some one in our neigh.
borhood who says his sweetheart
is a Daisy.
If there is a Neil miss ing from
school when Marvin Hosea ar
rives he looks like he had been
sick a week. HARD TIMES.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-02-01
In q. Entertainment.

ga eoal ament g'ven by
I've naig is..r of The CoAfederacy
aa lbs w'Nins OF a.c Is, n cell
/. ara N o. Ia hirthlay of Robt.
Il 1--we VS. an occasion of much
interest. The exercises were
opened with the National hymn,
America, sung by a chorus of
young ladies, after which prayer
was offered by Rev. j. j. Stowe.
Capt. j. w. Irwin then deliver
ed a brief and entertaining ad.
dress setting forth the origin of
the Daughters Of the Confederacy
and comprising much important
information in regard to the work
and phenomenal growth of that
organization during the period of
it's short existence of six years.
He concluded with glowing
eulogy upon the character and
fame of the peerless Chieftain,
Gen. Robt. e. Lee.
The music and recitations
were mostly National and patriot
ic, rejecting great credit upon
those who took part and empha-
sizing the unusual merit of our
local talent. 1t is superhuous to
say that Dixie, sung with much
elan and spirit by a chorus of
ten charming and vivacious Mis-.
ses, was highly enjoyed, while,
The Sword of R0btert Lee and
The Conquered Banner, met with
a sympathetic response from an
appreciative Southern audience.
Other numbers of equal merit,
upon the program, might be
mentioned, but space will permit
us to refer only to the concluding
song; Tenting Tonight on the
Old Camp Ground, sung by q
quartette of Boys in Gray, seated
around their camp fire, and which
recalled to the memory Of some
in the audience similar scenes in
the turbulent sixties.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-02-01
Legislative.

Representative DeFord intro
duced bill redislricting Hardin
county into seventeen districts as
it was Of old. The bill was tabled
but afterwards taken from the
table and passed in the House.
1.-THE Nashville papers correct.
~ reported, free whisky was
abundant at the capitol during
the consideration of the bill to
extend the four mile law to towns
Of 1000. Whiskey won aud the
bill failed.
The bill to increase the salaries
Of the Governor and Supreme
Judges met defeat in the Senate.
The Senate rejected the bill to
abolish the Court of Chaucery
appeals.
1t also tabled the House reso.
luton to appoint committee 70
investigate the expenses and en-.
ployes OF the State cfflcies.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-02-01
Obituary.
In memory of our dear mother.

In memory of our dear mother.
Fannie B. Crow the youngest
child of w. r. and Martha 2.
Garner was born in Wayne coun-
ty, Tenn, Nov. 16, 1862; was mar
ried to M. L. Grow of Lauder.
dale county, Ala, April l, 1875,
and moved to Pickwick, Tenn,
Feb. 1877. professed faith in
Christ at Bascon's Chapel, Aug.
1873, and Joined the M. e. church
South, in which she lived a con.
sistent member until the angels
came for her to join the church
triumphant, which occurred Dec.
q, 1900.
We did all that earthly hands
could do to relieve her, but alas!
our arms and the skill of the
physicians were too weak.
She was confined to her bed
for five weeks and suffered
much, but bore it with much pa
thence, and the good Lord said
she had suffered enough, and He
called her home where there is NO
more suffering, no heart aches
nor death. She leaves q husband
six children, eight sisters, three
brothers and a host of relatives
and friends to mourn their loss.
She died as she had lived true
christian without a struggle. She
was always deeply concerned
about the welfare of her children.
She lived to see four Of them con-
verted to the religion of the Lord
jesus and left her Impressions on
the two youngest that we hope
will bring them to Christ when
they are old enough. Her home
was always the preachers home,
and many a weary iIinerant has
found rest and comfort at her
home.
She was never too busy or TOO
weary to visit the sick and af-
ficted and administer 10 their
wants, and always had kind
word for all. She said while
sick that she wanted to 60 and be
with her mother, who had pre-
ceeded her a few years ago.
We know it was a happy re-
union when she met Grandma and
Norah, our little sister who died
when quite young.
Farewell dear mother for a
short while for we shall ever
strive to be prepared to meet you
when our dear Savior shall call us
home, where we will form an I'm.
broken family in heaven, where
there will be no more parting, no
pain, soTrowing nor death.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-02-01

Theodosia Burr's remarkable
life story is eapitally told by IA
admring writer in the February
Ladies' Home Journal. Such ex
tremes of JOY and sorrow as were
The lot Of "rhe beautiful daughter
of Aaron Burr' come to few WON
Ell. The story of the famous
hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee
and close view of its brilliant
author, are sunited in "a woman
to whom fame came after deathW
How're get and keep the correct
time is explained in "The CLOCK
by which we set all our Watches"
and "The Buffaloes of Good
night ranch" is a record OF the
only herd of North American
bison owned by woman. Low
ers of "Cranfordn- and they are
legion-will be delighted with the
dramatic version in the February
Journal. Through Edward Box
representative men and women
journalists emphatically settle
the oft disputed question, sis the
newspaper Office the the place
for a girl!" There seems to be
but one opinion among those who
should know most on the sub
ject. ''The problem CT the boy"
"Why one man succeed and his
brother fails" and The trying
time between mother and daugb-
ter are all thoughtful articles,
Architecture, the fashions, cul-
mary matters, and all themes
interesting women are amply
treated by the Curtis Publishing
Company, philadelphia. One dol.
a year; ten cents a copy.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-02-01
WOMAN'S TROUBLES AND FEMAy.B
DISEASES CURED BY
JOhnStOn'S
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.

Painful and Suppressed Menses, IT.
regularity, Leucorrhea, Whites, Steril-
ity, liberation of the Uterus, change
of life, in matron or maid, all find re-
lief, help, benefit and cure in JOHNS
TONS SARSAPARILLA. 1t is real
ranacea for all pain or headache about
the top or back of the head, distress.
ing pain in the left side, disturbed
condition of digestion, palpitation of
the heart, cold hands and feet, nerv-
BUSINESS and irritation, sleeplessness,
muscular weakness, bearing-down
pains, backache, legache, irregular ac-
ton of the heart, shortness of breath,
abnormal discharges, with extremely
painful menstruation, scalding of urine,
swelling Of feet, soreness of the breasts,
neuralgia, uterine displacement and
catarrh, and all those symptoms and
troubles which make the average wo-
mans life so miserable.
MICHIGAN DRUG CO., Detroit, Mich.
For sale by j. X. Barlow, NJ. d.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-02-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, are
Blood Diseases-Cure Free

II is the deprecated obstinate
cases of Cslalth or Rh"am allsm
that The B. Is. Botanic Blood
Balm cures, / doctors, sprays,
hniments and medicated air have
failed B. B. Il. drains ont the
specific poison in the blood that
causes Rheumatism or Catarrh,
making perfect cnre. If you
have pains or aches in bones
joints, or back, swollen glands,
tainted breath, noise in head,
blood thin, get eaisly tired, a
treatment with B. B. B. will stop
every symptom by making the
blood pure and rich. Druggist
81. Trial treatment free by adj
dressing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble, and free
medicaladyice given.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-02-01
Western Rates Reduced

Greatly reduced one-way rates
will be in effect from Chicago viz
the Wisconsin Centeral Railway
to points in Minnesota, NORTH
Dakota, Montana, Idaho Oregon
Washington, British Columbia
each Tuesday, commencing Feb
nary 10Th and continuing unit
April 30th.
For detailed inform alton III
quire of nearest ticket agent, 4
address.
T. d. Campbell, d. ?. A. W. c
Ry., AZ Carew Building, Cincin
ali, o., or Jas. G. Pond, GEN
Passenger Agent, Milwaukee
Wis.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-02-01

We congratulate the people of
Savannah on the completion OF
tie school building. 1t is Ger.
tsinly model building and one
that even larger towns wonld be
roud of. The room is ample to
accommodate four hundred stu
dents and this number should
be secured for prompt attendance
next Monday. Everybody should
become a committee of one to
secure a full school.