davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16
sAar~ay Ha. New Oi,i.su

E.M. Mcintyre arrived from Seattle on the Dolphin to accept position with Martin Conway. Mir. Mcintyre has been engaged in the dry goods and clothing line for many years, and for i've years he worked with Martin Con- way in Newhall's big dry goods store at Seattle. It was on account of the friendship and Mir. Conway's knowledge of Mir. Nelntyre's ability, resulting from that employment, that lead to Mir. MeIntyre's employment at the present time by Mir. Conway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16
BEGIN WORK
Hugh Dewitt InAugurates
 l'rOeee iings.

The Atlin Claim contains the follow ing:
 Hugh Dewitt has been asked by telegraph, Co proceed immediately to the Columbia Hydraulic ComPany's property and get !: in shape for this seasons operations, pending his broth cr, Lawrence DeWitt's arrival Act ing under instructions, Mir. Dewitt Is now on che ground with a gang of men pushing matters Co make up for lost time"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16
SkAGWAY WEATHER

Fur the 70 hours proceeding 6 o'clocl D. u.. June lj, lY03. Highest temperature n above. Lowest temperature, a above.
 n. D. Clark,
 '. $. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16

Hundreds ofeyes read the advertising columns of the Alaskan each day. They scan these columns closely. Business men do you want resultsy We have the proper medium. Phone 10 for the man with the rate card to call.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16
Rare oId Stock

John Gage Oi the Pack Train sa- loon hl, received a large consignment O, rare old Hermitage and Kellogg wh.,kies. They are the best, genuine, aged. mellow and pure.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16
For Rent

Large furnished front room, with bay window, un ground floor, centrally To- cIfDu. Terms reasonable. Enquire of George E Howard, Railroad Building
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16

A good line of ladies' tan and button shoe, at cost. W. H. Robertson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16

The only place Co get late books Is ai che SSagway News Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16

Drapery silks, art denims and silkc- lines. at the Ladies Bazaar q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16

Toilette Elite La Mode and Costume Royal fashion plates for July, at Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16

Portland House furnishes comfortable rooms and 2j cent baths. Fifth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16

A good line of ladies' tan and button shoes at cost. W. II. Robertson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Res tlurauf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Joseph l.. Anstett, connected With the Dawson Sun and formerly asSoeiat- ed with Joe Clarke in the publication oi the Kloudike Miner. arrived from Che interior last night. He will make tr,p i, far east as Minneapolis, and win return early iu the summer. Mir. An,,t,t va, 'or a short time with the plly Alaskan
 John \. Cameron, deputy United S,a,e, collector ot internal revenue, win leave tomorrow for the interior. Jti, hi, intention to visit all the points of tbe Alaskan interior and North coast where business Is done, before he shall return. He win come out before tbe freeze up in the fall.
 
 LIu.r Mis-, Ncida Dedman will leave on tbe Humboldt today on a long visit {, Portland. Oye.. where she win be tle -ae,, ot old friends of her parents. The trip |, made iu part for her health.
 =
 Ms. T. W. O'Brien. whose husband wa, che founder ot the Yukon Sun and one oi thc leading mine owners and ba>,ar,, men ot Dawson, arrived on tbe train last night,
 Clark CaIarman will leave today or tomorrow Co join Dr. Hall attwhite- horse. from which point they will go to thc Panama.
 Lee B. Hart, She Seattle attorney, who arrived ou tne Dolphin, left on the train yesterday morning for White horse.
 Mrs. James Hall and the members of che Beadick Stock Co. lett yesterday tor Dawson.
 w. M. Wormworth, who will be chief assistant Co Agent Dunn, arrived ou the train las, night from Dawson.
 =
 Dr. M. F. Hall got away for the Ia mana yesterday morning.
 Dr. C. H. Gibbons lett for the Ta- mana yesterday morning.
 C. U. Adsit. mayor of Juneau, is in Che city ou business. He is at the Fifth Avenue hotel
 Jld.cL J. Rogers returned Sunday from ul.nr,.
 u, \. Taylor arrived from Bennett oa the train last evening.
 Mrs. Z T. Wood, wife of Major Wool ot Dawson, is in the city. Mrs. A. M CIayson, Is the guest of Mr. and Nlr, John ". Shook.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16

Grips and valises at ClaysOns.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-16

L.IIc Miss Ncida Dedman will leave on che Humboldt today on a long visit {, Portland. Oyc., where she will be tbe guest ot old friends of her parents. The trip |, made iu part for her health.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
oarnsaIs's ehssrIna Words.

Il might be said with truth that a
man possessed OF the vast wealth of
Mr., Carnegie can AFFORD To take cheer
ful views OF life. bur this circumstance
Is hardly enough 10 account for the
strong and healthy optimism that pre-
Vades the public addresses OF the IA
nous steel king, In recent interview
In London Mr. Carnegie expressed the
opinion that "'the world Is growing
better an the time" that ii viii
grow better slowly but surely until the
human race has attained a pitch OF
development OF which We cannot ever
dream" and that human society con.
sains within iteelf the remedy for an
its diseases" The formation Of trusts
and combinations he regards as the
natural and inevitable outcome OF our
esonomie conditions. Their owls. he
thinks. seem greater AZ a distance
than close At hand; "but depend upon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

: began to cut down the challenger
lead. The Reliance seemed not only
to point higher but to foot faster
= 11:5O-The first 10 minutes showed
the Reliance was cheating the wind
better and working out more to the
weather.
11.6O-Wringe, finding he could not
point with the Reliance, took in his
jib topsail, the first open confession
that the Shamrock was not doing as
we'll in the thrash to windward as the
Reliance. The change apparently
benefited her as the Shamrock work.
ed little higher than before.
12:05-The Reliance began estab-
fishing an overlap. The fight is the
prettiest in racing history, and both
shippers are getting all possible out
OF their boats.
12:0S-The Reliance overlapped the
Shamrock and took the lead. forcing
the weather passage.
12:14-The Reliance tackled to port,
wringe pinched to avoid the wind.
and a minute later put the Shamrock
on the port tack The wind is blow.
ing nine knots. and holding well.
12:25-The yachts are making good
time, and in the turn to the weather.
both are a lather OF foam The Sham.
rock is surprisingly good in view OF
performance. The Reli.
ance's lead at the end Of the first
half hour is a matter of but a few
seconds. The race has developed
into a hot fight. Both yachts are
heading TO seabright at 1880, and
both sailing under small sails.
12:43-The Reliance tackled to star
board and approached the Shamrock
on the opposite tack. The difference
between the boats was shown when
the Shamrock forced about to port.
Five minutes later the Reliance was
on the Shamrock's weather
quarter, and the boats are now so
close they could hold a conversation
II so disposed At the end of the
first hours sailing the Reliance had
gained 25 seconds on her adversary
and held him Arm on her leeward
quarter.
1;1O-The Reliance increased her
lead many seconds and at 1872 wringe
hinding himself back winded. sought
TO blum Barr by taking his boat under
the Reliance stern. but Barr craftlly
threw the Reliance over and disdained
to follow the next tack of Wringe
who, finding he could not get Barr to
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
Auto ooaoles for a Doc.

When Dr. II. Nelson jackson I'm.
ished his automobile journey from San
Francisco to New York recently-the
first time the trip had been made by
any motor vehlcle-perhaps not the
least plea0ed OF the members OF the
little party was Bud his pet bulldog.
The machine had travelled 5000 miles
IN a roundabout course from ocean to
ocean, but both the automobile and the
party came through none the worse
for the trip
According 10 his owner. Bud suf.
fered little during the 63 days they
were on the road. although Dr. Jack.
son himself lost over 20 pounds In
weight. The dog was much troubled
in the early part OF the run by his
eyes, which became lnnamed from the
dust, but pair OF auto goggles which
DR. Jackson had made for him soon
remedied this,-Exohange.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

or a fiuke, she Is certain Of wippi
the race. A dense haze is settl
down. The Reliance now leads
more than four minutes.
2:50-On the presumption
yachts finish with the relative
tance between them and correc
time. the Reliance will be a win,
by at least FIVE minutes The \
cial starting time is announced
11;45:15 for the Shamrock, and
Reliance four seconds later. A :
excursion boats are heading for bor
seeing the Reliance is almost a 81
winner. The race win probably
finished within 20 minutes.
There was the widest enthusla
at the finish. The immense ect
sion boats trailing along, the bla
smoke pouring from their tunnels
1eavoring to keep along with the
'ers who were ripping through b
water at race-horse speed in a oma
,reeze. Many expert yachtsmen 4
If the opinion that either the Colu
,ia or the Constitution could bd
III, under the guiding hal
If Barr. The official time of the 4
sh is, the Reliance S:17:45, d
Shamrock 3:24:15.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
STRAINED cuIt IN MIssourI.

Thomas Avery. VIII Powell. and
other farmers living south OF Shoal
creek. tell OF n remarkable sect Of re.
ligious fanatics which has settled
along Rock creek The tribe" they
say. contains about 20 people, mostly
old men and women. and they "wor-
ship god In the shape OF a huge
ball Of fire on the end OF stick or
pole" ED. Blakey and Martin Ross,
two boys who were fishing on Shoal
creek at midnight, FIRST discovered
them. They found them In the act
Of worshlping their hrebalL They
told the nelghborhood about Il. and
two nights later six farmers went TO
the lonely and rugged gulch through
which Rock creek trickles. On either
side there are numerous small cav.
erns and grottos and the farmers dis.
covered people sleeping. Although
the day had well advanced, no one
was stirring In the camp of the stran.
gers, A black heap OF ashes near
the creek indicated where a fre had
been.
Monday night a party was detailed
to watch for the midnight services,
but for some reason the strangers
failed to perform their strange wor-
ship. The watchers could see them
about midnight, gathered In a group
near the creek. but nothing unusual
was done. Tuesday night another
party watched, aud so until last night.
when the worshipers agained per.
formed tho fireball ceremony. Those
who saw II describe Il as being very
Impressive and uncanny.-John (Mo.)
News.Herald.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
The New Rifles. Are Here.

The new Krag-Joergensen rifles
the members OF Company M, the 10
militia company, have been recel,
and will be given out to the men
the regular meetln OF the compa
Monday evening. The ammunltI
has not been received, but will
here soon and the men will enga
in target practice as much as posI
BILE before going to the encampme
in order to famlliarize themselJ \
with the new arm. In addition to d
new arm, web belts Will be issued
the men, as well as shoes and bI
woolen shirts, these articles of
parel having been added to the eqi
ment supplied the militia under
new organization Of the forces and
guardsmen will in every way have
Of regular troops.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
Poor Old UmoIre.

Whenever a baseball club gets be
en- now they charge their defeat
the unfair decision of the umpire.
body ever gets defeated. Everybd
beats but tho umpire always thiu
ore SIDE O. the other got the worst
1t. They ought to abolish the ump
entirely and run the game to 5
themselves, 80 both sides could alwa
win the game. When Portland b
Seattle last Saturday the P.-I. head
the account: Seattle loses the u
pire; Levy stops local team W
rank decision; Portland 10. Seat
g." Umpires ought to be quarantir
at least. They make trouble VIII
ever they go.-Eugene Guard.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
A Modern Miracle.

The restoration Of speech TO Marie
Raguenes. Of the village Of Kerhous
near Brest, IA the topic Of the day in
Brittany. The woman now 40 years
old, lost her voice IS years ago dur
ing fever. She was an orphan, and
she went from house to house in
search Of work, but for some could
only obtain an occasional job. At
last a farmer took pity on her for
lorn condition. and engaged her to
look after his cattle. Between and
8 o'clock on the morning OF Wednes-
day. July Is. as she was with her cat
tie in a field. seated with her hands
Joined In prayer for France and Brit
tany. she saw an old man approaching.
Becoming alarmed, she rose to her
feet but the stranger reassured her.
DO not be afraid. my daughter" he
said. Il have come 20 do you no harm.
but TO bring you the favor for which
you have SC often prayed. restore
TO you the power OF speech. without
4 moments reflection the exclaimed:
%. mon Dieul Are you the good
Jord?'' NO" answered the old man.
but L come with a mission from him.
Do not be pulled up with mercy which
'ou have Just obtained. but pray on
md pray often. as the world is not i'm
rowing. but is going from bad to
rorse' Filled with awe. the woman
brew herself on the ground. and
hen she had revived her visitor had
She describes him as an
ID man with long white beard. attir.
In a black overcoat. a hat OF the
lme color much the worse for wear. ,
stohed white trousers. and shoes !
hioh could scarcely be warranted to
scp the mud out-Exchange. =
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
Reliance
Beats the
Shamrock

Continued from page one.)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
Miners Have Had an
Unusually Poor
Season
Many Dumps only One Third
Worked out Owing 10
Scarcity of
Water

The Tacoma News Of the 18th says
w. II. Brewitt. the Pacific avenue mer
chant tailor, has returned from a six
weeks visit 10 Dawson and while he
says that he enjoyed the trip i'm.
menseIy he Ia very glad to be back in
Tacoma once more.
Il am more firmly impressed than
ever" said Mr.. f3rowitt. that Tacoma
is one OF the best cities on the coast.
The boom days are over In the North
and while there is plenty OF gold yet
10 betaksn out OF the claims that once
gave the Kiondlke worldwide fame.
the good. old days In Dawson are over.
There are no men In Dawson today
who are ready TO purchase out q vhoie
grocery store TO CRAFTY a passiEE
whim or 10 sQuelch a rival There arv
NO moro stacks of enit dus piled ~
on the turn Of card IN fact. tkere is
no more open gambllne IN the Ebo1 /
dixie metropolis TIE salocas eacss
there every night a. ~ o'ciock ar1 o.
from ~ o'clock on Saturday ulxss a.
I'll s o'clock Monday moruinE 10 D.
toxicatlng liquors are sold over the
bars. During this time an screens
are removed from the windows 20 that
the officers may ob,aln an unob
structed view Of the interiors OF the
places.
Laborers Not Making Big Wages
"The men who are employed a. Ia
borers In Dawson are not making the
money that they were few years ago.
In fact, there are very few men who ,
are drawing over 81 pei day and board
and | know that there ARE men In that
country who are working for SIS per
month and board. whoa everything
IL taken into consideration the wages
thpre are not in keeping with tha cost
OF the necesaariea OF life.
Il notice that things are now quiet
at Skagway also. Il looked 10 me,
when I passed through the place. a
great deal like Tacoma looked IN the
years following 1894 The peoplc that
are In bualneas there sosm TO be 60
Ing well. but there az many vacant
housea and business places. II
rThe trip from Tacoma 10 skagway I
Is pleasant one. but rftor leaving |
here the scenery "a dun and unlnter I
ssting. White Horse Is a lively little /
place although tho population Is I
small I,
Water Scarce This season.
"one thing that ! particularly no y
Iced whllc was In Dawson was the 1
scarcity Of water there Thia has pre-. ,
rented many mine owners from mall I
ma a hll cleanup this season. In fact !
, number Of tho claim owners hav
,nly cleaned mp about one.thlrd Of ths ,
lump q
I'm conclusion | might ray that d
While was away I also ylltod min. I
ng camps that are located on the low.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
Very truly yours,
HAL. p. DENTON.

tack again, stood about and followed
the American. The Reliance then
seemed to take a splendid new burst
Of speed, the spray flying from be.
meath her boom as she tore along
further to the windward, and point.
ing higher than the challenger.
1;27-The Reliance has sufficient
lead to offset the time allowance.
1:33-The yachts are within two
miles OF the outer mark. Reliance sail.
Ing faster every minute and steadily
increasing her lead The wind holds
nine knots.
The Reliance rounds the outer mark
at l:55:Sl on long reach, the Sham.
rock at l:57:43. The Reliance has
now demonstrated her superiority. so
the Englishman's cnly hope is for a
fiuke, Allowing l6 seconds at the
start aid the time allowance Of 1857.
the Reliance was so seconds to the
good at the outer mark. There was
pandemonlum on tho ecursion feet.
which had rushed for the mark 10
witness the turn.
2'lo-Wind dead. astern sails belly.
ing OUT.
.Gl7-Wind shows signs of fattenine
out and the Shamrock is making
better showing now, and seems 10
have the most breeze.
2'2O-Reliance is again more than
hoidlng her own. Barring accident
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
Skeletons
in an old Mine

Ex-United States Senator John p.
Jones' OF Nevada, told an interesting
story Of the unearthlng in an old
working Of the Asuncion mine. near
Monterey, Mexico. OF a score or more
OF skeletons. evidently the remains
Of a mine disaster that occurred prob
ably not less than $50 years ago The
report Of the discovery was made
while former Senator Jones was at
Monterey several weeks ago.
THE skeletons were discovered
while following what appeared TO be
a rich vein of ore" said the veteran
statesman and miner from Nevada.
"The value of the veins ore proved
to be all that was expected. and the
finding Of the remans Of the dead
men also developed the fact that the |
man who made the discovery was not
the original discoverer Of the vein.
for the location OF the skeletons in
dicated that they. too. were following
the same orc body when their lives
were crushed out by the falling rock
The sttention % the superintend.
ent of the mine was attracted 20 the
spot where the nien died BY bits o.
ore scattered a. the hAsc of a should.
- in he site of The mountain The
vail hthizt tAc spcs is almost per.
r1-ticlAr. tnt tAc vein of ore they
we're tS,lsgils leads into the noun
itl1 sula t,'0Ee ne spos In a direction
ha1uasl parallel tn the face % the ?
E1l o. was cr5dsas that the bits
e o-s were uoa 90 a pan Of the nat. <
--ai 5sgosL
-Czronsu cNusei the superintend
'uf % make a thorough examination.
broken rock. mixed with bits OF ore. o'
esmed 20 indicate that a slip had ci
rcurred at some time. Fragments III
Z rock that we're lying beneath al
ortion OF the debris we're removed 50
nd the bones were seen protrudlng ol
rom the mass. II was then discoy. 81
red that an area OF about ten square bi
letros was covered with great slabs pc
Z rocks. tv
They were blasted away and the cI
York OF exhuming was begun. Al. II
most every piece removed disclosed Of
he bones of the men on whom Il Il
lad fallen, In not few cases the Il
skeletons were found intact. In no u
'ase were the homes OF the skeletons "
ound scattered except as they were 81
brown eway by the blast Bone by q
'7ne they were heaped In the pile q
hey now form at one side OF the spot u
here they have rested for centuries. W
mot par icle OF clothiqg and no x,
ools were found with the bones. but II
he lndlacrlmlnate manner In which b.
he skeletons were lying and the fact
hat their covering weighed more than tC
would have been possible TO have bl
cen placed over them leaves little IA
oom for doubt that they were the 81
ictims Of an accident al
Among the bones and under them n,
'ero quantities OF dried leaves OF the "
iagucy plant but the real bed Of ID
he dad was a pile OF ashes no less "
han a foo, decp. Why the maguey fc
'aves were there is matter OF con. W
'cture, but the ashes may be ac. IN
united for by the fact that In the n
ldon days the method Of extracting
re consisted largely In roasting. A
re was built beneath the mixture OF
ock and ore The limestone was In Is
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

H." he declares, society contains
within its bosom the resources capa-
Bile Of curing every malady that can
AFFECT the body polite" This is not
only optimistic, but is good sense and
sound philosophy."-Leslie's Weekly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

Mr.. Hal. p. Denton, Chief Department
Publicity and Promotion Of National
Export Exposition, writes;
Philadelphia, Dec. 20, 1899.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Gentlemen -" Toward the latter part
Of August 1 found myself In very
much rundown condition. I suffered
particularly from catarrh of the stomach,
aggravated no doubt by the responsible
lilies and worriment incident to the ex-
ploitation Of n great international expo
sition. What / ate distressed me and 1
would lie awake at night 'threshing
over,' IL may use that expression, the
Affairs of the previous day.
"My family physician said ! had
nervous prosfrafion and recommended
q sea voyage. Igrsdnaily grew worse.
A kind friend whom had known In
Ohio recommended Peruna. Though
skepticaI, I finally yielded to his sd-
vice. After using one bottle was
much Improved and with the fifth
bottle came complete recovery. I Am
In perfect health to-day snd owe eVer1~
thing 10 Pcruna."
Ver, truly yours,
HAL. p. DENTON
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once 10 DIR. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case and he will
bo pleased 10 give you his valuable ad'
vice free.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum bus,
Ohio.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

er Sound and am satisfied that the
miners who are working on Sound
properties for day wages were doing
far better than the men employed in
the Klondike camps"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
Wants 70 Be Adopted.

Gustav Garfield voget, a native
Germany. last evening appeared
for the county clerk and declared
intention 10 become a citizen OF
United States.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

that manner converted into lime. from
which ore could be pried loose with
sticks or any other primitive tool
Washington Star.