davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

sunk hole through fifteen feet OF ice
down to the sand, some 800 feet from
the shore. The ice was frozen solid TO.
ana was resting on. the bottom They
Jug Gown six feet into the sand, and
not only the fine gold that was found last
season on the beach, but nuggets OF con-
siderable size were taken out Mr.. Hart
mas kept this Information strictly to him
self all winter
expensive Hydraulic Machinery.
He In taking up on the Senator about
$4,000 worth OF machinery for hydraulic
mining, including centrifugal pump to
work In that particular portion of the
oceans bed where the nuggets were found
Mr.. Harris first location in the Nome
district was made in the winter Of 1859,
at a time when the thermometer regis
tered 20 degrees below zero. Charles Ellis,
his partner. was with him. They en-
countered many hardshIps. Early one
morning he went up to the top OF the
divide to look over the vast expanse OF
snow-covered country and decide in which
direction TO GO. The ravines OF two creeks
not far away looked the most prom
Using to him and Ellis, and they made
locations there. Ellis named one OF the
creeks Hart, and Hart named the other
creek Ellis. The creeks are tributaries
OF Glacier creek. and are down on Nome
maps under these names. Mr.. Hart now
OWnS tnfet CtdffHS ON ttdft tttths thit oh
. Glacier and one on Anvil. besides an in
terest in the one out In the bottom OF the
sea. He formed company last winter
and sold half interest In his claims
for s3a000 He owns several town lots
In Nome, and this summer will build
a residence for his family TO come out
from New Hampshire and occupy with
him next winter.
Mr.. Hart Is thoroughly familiar with
the Nome country. He says that the
Nome gold belt extends through to Port
Clarence. and that before the coming pros
pecting season is over II win be found
to extend on through to Golovin bay in
the opposite direction. Some fifty miles
back of Nome is a low divide. The gold
40 far found in the district is all on the
ocean side Of this divide Mr.. Hart also
places great confidence In the future op-
erations In the tundra. He thinks a large
part OF II will be found to pay. on the
other side Of the divide no prospecting
has been done. and II IA not known at
the present time whether there is gold In
paying quantities on the other side or
not.
Source Of Nome Gold.
The popular theory as to the source Of
Nome gold II that II has come down
from the divide. possibly being carried
by glaciers which have long ago dsap-
peared Mr.. Hart places his belief In
the other theory which is that tho beach
gold comes from the ocean. What gives
strength In his opinion to this view is
that the beach gold Ia OF entirely dif-
ferent color from the gold that comes out
Of the creeks II IL rus,ier In appear
ance on the outside. and when cut into
the gold Is darker. He thinks there Is a
ledge hidden under the ocean. probably
nj this time not great distance from the
waters edge. In the beach sands and
the tundra the fine gold r. on top and
the nuggets are found deeper down
HAL HOFFMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
RESCINDED THE ORDER,
Treasury Department Raises the
Quarantine Placed ON the state
of California.

WASHINGTON, June is-The treasury
department has directed Dr. Kinyoun, OF
the marine hospital service at San Fran
cisco, to rescind his recent order putting
into effect the circular issued some time
ago by the marine hospital, forbiddlng
persons from leaving California unless
provided with health certificate. Tho
department has also decided to test the
case against pr. kinyoun OF contempt OF
court for putting this regulation into ef-
feet.
inspectors Have been Withdrawn.
SAN FRANCISCO, June is-Federal
Quarantine Officer kinyoun has notified
railroad and steamship companies that
he has Withdrawn all his inspectors, and
that both Chinese and whites are free to
leave the state without certificates ot in
spection.
Marine Surgeons Leave Oregon.
ASHLAND, Or, Juse Is~-The quaran-
tine against San Francisco on account %
the bubonic plague at the state line has
been declared on by the federal authori-
ties. and Drs. MoGeer and Cross. acting
assistant surgeons. marine hospital SER
vice, have been recalled, they leaving
Ashland for San Francisco at noon today
Ignored ny Railroad Of,cisls.
NEEDLES. Cal, June is.--The federal
quarantine inspector has been prevented
from molesting passengers on Santa Fc
trains Mt the state line and his authority
Ia ignored by the railroad officials. Or
ders have been issued to all conductors 20
take up the pass Of tho in.pe ctor, Mr..
Jenkins. If presented, and collect his fare.
Jenkins has wired 90 Surgeon Kinyouu
for Instructions The conductors have
also been ordered TO give the Inspector no
Information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
HRENITIts-.

n, -sr-slns = AsA~rt AFeF, sho di,t ~ Seattle
.- s.r-~s-r rsrv aiared % Per iffa3psk tass
20. a., tartsf IT, ssT.Trsi t-fsasrtsefta sere
80 81 A. faseasrfsnt onisg z Res Mcz4 q
$50 Ares was suesttF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
Exchanstnx ola nond. for New.

WASf{tNGTU& June rs --Tas exchange
81 old eag1s under resent act OF con
gross FOR rev bonds tcarins Per cent
Interest to-day passed ths So. 40 90 mark
and 50 fsr hiss resulted lu a net profit 60
the government OF appro NimAtely s. -
40 The exact amount exchanged up 90
The time fNr closing thR department Today
WAS sS9o.l19 IS and of this amount Sr1-
saa so was received from individuals Aad
institutions other than national banks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

OF injury to health as a result OF constant
use OF alum?
Mr.. Mason-Yes; I can turn you to the
testimony.
Mr.. Pettigrew-I DO not care TO have
the senate turn TO ii. ] simply want 70
emphasize the point / agree with the
senator. 1t has always been my own i'm
preston that alum baking powder is m
furious, but l wanted to bring IL out and
make IL emphatic, IL the proof sustains
that position.
Mr. Mason-I quite agree with the SEN
ator. II is claimed that there Is not
country in Europe that does not prohibit
the use OF alum. Certainly three or four
which I have had my attention called
prohibit the use OF alum In baking pow
der.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
Cream OF Tartar Powders Henithfui.

MIR. Pettigrew-Did the chemists who
came before the committee, these profess
sors, generally testify-was it the result
OF their evidence-that the cream OF tar
tar baking powder liz healthy and does
not leave a reslduum which is injurious
to health?
Mr.. Mason--Yes; I say. ennhatically.
yes; that the weight Of the evidence is,
that whenever any of these distinguished
men, who have a national reputation, the
leading chemists OF the colleges. were In.
that fact, every one OF them. 30 my
raeoliectfon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

ALL, ladies' who are Interested In the
future prosperity - the Womans tx
rbange pfsasa meet ~ Mrs. i,sarYs. 2s
Madison street. on wednesday. z.@5 p n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
Mistorian nidrath Wearing III. End.

NEW YORK Inne ls-There was no
apparent change In the condition 4 John
Clark Ridpath. historian. today. Rid
path Is In a critical condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

Train from Seattle Ia the North Coast
limited az the <orthern Pacific railway.
pshuerd rates East June - and -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

EYEGLASSES fer headaches. Miss WI
zlnskt liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

STEAMER cyrsne 5eiseen Madison ana
Leschi parks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

van Rubber Heels for those VINO
in.ipt. viii attemp; 90 substitute
something Just as good" for
those who don't. In every case
the substitute ia junk rubbsr--it Ia
not as geoa--tt is cents poorer
but costa you tho SANE money
Your dealer viii siisrh o sullivan Herb
10 Tho sbne. fun sfs nov wearing for NJ
the cams A. faT TIE rnaF beets that eaat
lss, half as ions when lua eneonntsr
.nh.sttnts. ssua ssc snd outline a heei
fnr sample fAlr % o eailitsa RaSssr Co,
fastn. Nas. say Col fleeis u Yua
fYrsn a nfire 'hs ssae Ay Coli
scss, ard nsks remittance -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

or VIRGIN RUBBER.

Virgin Rubber
is expensive.
The more that
goes into n rub
Der heel. the
less profit goes
TO the dealer,
That IL why
dealers who hre
compelled to
keep O'sulli-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

when you mix a mineral poison, as they
all say that alum IS. II IL impossible to
mix II always TO such degree that there
will not be n residuum left of alum. which
produces alumina and which contributes
largely to the diseases OF the people in
this country.
I will tell you now OF the men whose
evidence came before the committee who
condemned the use OF alum baking pow
der, some In one language and some in
another ] have not all the names.
simply asked my stenographer to go
through hastily and give me those that
could be found readily out of 100 or 500
pages of evidence there:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06
SAD SCENE IN CHURCH.
The Venerable Pastor Il Stricken
with Death In the Presence OF
His Congregation.

New York, Oct. Rev. DR.. Gilbert
H. Gregory passed away Sunday in the
presence of his congregation at the
morning service in st. Stephens M. +.
church, Marble Hill, at the upper end
of Manhattan island. Physicians had
urged DIR. Gregory to retire from active
church work, as he had long been
sufferer from heart trouble. They told
him that he might live for years if he
would cease labor, but II he continued
to work he was liable to be stricken at
any moment. AS late as Saturday DR..
Darlington, of Kings Bridge, who was
attending DR.. Gregory. warned him
against preaching Sunday. The cler-
gyman said to his physicians: "Iprefer
to meet death in that way to retiring
and Sinking my duty in order to i've
longer"
DR.. Gregory was SO years old. He
had not preached in St. Stephens for
three Sundays on account of heart at
tacks, but when word was passed
around that he would resume his du-
ties Sunday the church was filled.
The service had progressed to the
singing of hymn which precedes the
sermon. DR.. Gregory arose and read
three verses of the hymn, beginning:
Love, divine. all love exce.ling." While
the music of the anthem filled the
church DR.. Gregory was noticed to seat
himself and then fall limp over one
of the arms of the chair. Members of
the congregation went to his assist.
ance and two physicians who happened
to be passing the church were called
in. They saw at once that the minis
ter was beyond human aid. and in five
minutes from the time that he was
stricken DR.. Gregory was dead.
DR.. Gregory was born in Medina, N.
Y. His first passionate was at Corn
ll-on-theHudsoD. He was at the
Forty-third Street Methodist church
in this city from 1876 to 1879 and at the
Central Methodist church from 1898 to
1896. His charges included Trinity at
Poughkeepsie, St. James at Kingston
and St. Johns at Newburgh. He was
at Morris Heights two years ago, and
went to ST. Stephens, Marble Hill, last
spring. N,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06
A FATAL ROW.
Battle between Union and Nonunion
Men In Cleveland Results
In Three Deaths.

Cleveland, o., Oct. City Detect
i've William l.. Foulks was shot and
instantly killed Sunday night while
trying TO put a stop to a shooting af-
fray between union and nonunion
molders. A party of five or six non
union men were set upon by some
union men. The former began shoot
ing. Detectives Foulks and Parker,
who were near by, interferea. Foulks
was shot through the heart, and when
he fell the men dispersed. Henry
Cronenberger and William Sheffield
were also shot. and both have since
died. Charles Peck, a nonunion man,
is under arrest, charged with the muir
der of Detective Foulks. Paul Irving,
Thomas Jennings, Edgar Mcintyre
and Willis Webster, also nonunion
men, were arrested on the charge of
shooting with intent to kill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06
PASSION PLAY ENDS.
Receipts of the season Are 100000
Anton Lang Ii Coming to the
United States.

Berlin. Oct. 1.-The final perform
ances of the passion Play" at Ober-
ammergau have taken place. The re-
ceipts of the season are 100000, of
which the villagers divide about one
quarter. Besides the large profits made
by the boarding and lodging of visitors
and sale Of souvenirs it is estimated
the net profits of the villagers are $780,
300. Herr Anton Lang. who played the
Saviour, received his reward from the
sale of autograph poems and photo
graphs, chiefly to women admirers. He
had to decline the offer of an American
manager to act in the leading cities of
the United States owing to the restric-
tons of the Oberammergau theater,
but It is understood he has accepted
the invitation of a wealthy New Yorker
to make trip to the United States.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06
SAMUEL F. CAREY DEAD.
WelI-Known Ohio Politician. Once
Greenback Candidate for the Vice
Presidency, Passes Away.

Cincinnati, Oct. samuel Fenton
Carey died here Saturday night, aged
81 years. He graduated at Miami
university in 1885 and was the last
survivor of that class. He abandoned
the law early to devote himself to lee
turing on temperance. In 1867 the
labor element elected him to congress
over Richard Smith. of the Cincinnati
Gazette, the republican nominee. He
had been a delegate to the national
convention that nominated Lincoln for
the second term. but in congress act
ed independently and afterward be-
came n democrat. He advocated
greenback money and silver currency.
He was nominated in 1876 for the vice
presidency with Peter Cooper. the
greenback candidate for president.
In 1875 he ran for lieutenant govern
or with William Allen, democratic
candidate for governor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06
Fa,her,. Essay waiting.

Teacher-I am sorry to say It.,
Henry, but your composition is not
worthy of you. The rhetoric is faulty.
the logic weak, the statements are
based upon misinformation, and the
style is lamentably crude.
Henry-My! Won't my dad be mad
when / tell him that?
Teacher-But you can tell him you
did your very best.
Henry-Did my best nothing. Dad
wrote the whole Of IL himself.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06
shin sunk, Pa..enger. Drowned.

Nagasaki, Japan, Oct. 1.-The Nor
wegian steamer Calanda and the Jap
anese steamer Ise-Maru are reported
to have been in collision off Iwo-
Shima. The Calanda was sunk and
As of her passengers and crew were
drowned. The Ise-Maru put in at
Iwo-Shima
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06
Has Recoyered-

Milwaukee, Oct. IA recent opera
tion for cataract performed on the eyes
Of Judge James G. jenkins. of the
United Ststes circuit court, has been
complete success and the jurist's sight,
so long threatened. Is restored. Judge
jenkins will be able to resume his seat
on the bench in about week
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06
Fund. for G.Ive.ton,. Relief.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 1.-Regarding the
contributions for the Galveston food
sufferers, which have been made to
him directly, Gov. Sayers announces
that the total amount received up to
noon Sunday was se72, 476.2o.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06
Howard sentenced 10 D..,h

Frankfort, KY, Oct. Jim" How
ard, convicted Of completely in the Goe-
bel assassination, was sentenced on
Saturday to hang December z. Motion
for new trial was overruled.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06
burned to Death.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 1.-7Mrs. r.
c. Pickett was burned to death early
in the morning at her home on Eighth
avenue, south. A lamp she carried
exploded while she was in the bath
room and, despite the desperate at
tempts Of her husband to rescue her,
she was burned to death before his
eyes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06
Mnraui. Ito Honored.

Yokohama, Oct. 1.-The mikado has
summoned Marquis Ito to form a cab
met, on the resignation of the Yama-
gaia ministry. When intrusting the
task to the new premier his majesty
said that, as affairs in China were en-
tering upon the diplomatic stage, the
presence of Marquis Ito at the head
of the government was necessary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06
IBaknIava survivior Dea..

Fresno, Cal, Oct. LII. A. Treval-
van, a survivor of the Bnlaklava
charge, died here Sunday, of pneu-
mo ala, age1 81 years. He was cor
netist In the Eleventh hussars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-26
A HOPELESS EIGHT.

Goodwin Smith, the well-known Cana
dian writer in brief talk on tie So3th
African war last Monday, called attention
to one thing that may have ESCAPED tne
attention of the average newspaper read
er, and that IS that the Beers have no r.
serves The boys and the grandfathers
are now in the ranks. Their number
never great, must soon show TIE effect Of
disease and British bullets With a mighty
empire. such as Great Britain Is, rs their
foe. it Is only question of lime when they
Will be exhausted and will have 10 Yield.
But they are making a record that W IL
not be forgotten. Few peoples have fought
as herolcally for Independence as they ara
fighting. Even their women are hand ing
rifles in the trenches and are Offering
their lives a willing sacrifice for their
country.
The war is not over of course, and it
may not be over for many months. The
road from Bloemfontein TO Pretoria Is a
long one-300 miles II IS a road of sand
most of the way, and there are numerous
kopjes from behind which a small Boer
force win be able to make the advance Of
the BRITISH army exceedingly ululCAll
Many a British soldier will lose his life in
the march to the Transvaal capital.
And the war will not be over when Pr
toria is reached 1t is the understanding
that even now the Beers are preparing to
retire to the hills when they can no longer
resist the British advance. From their
stronghohis there it will be practically i'm
possible for the British to dislodge them.
They will make raids on the British and
will keep the country in a state of CON
slant agitation. one authority estimates
that it will require an army Of 10 O0O men
for several years to hold the Trarsvaal
after organized resistance is ended.
If this estimate is anywhere near 60 rect
Great Britain has only just begun an IN
dertaking that will cost in men and money
far more than she had any idea it would.
If she could have foreseen the cost ii is
probable that she would have made such
concessions as would have made it posi-
BILE to avoid war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-26
EXTRA PAY FOR ARMY OFFICERS

The information called for by the reso-
luton of Senator Bacon respecting alleged
extra pay allowed army officers in Cuba.
is awaited with considerable interest.
There is no doubt of course that the Sec
rotary of War will say that certain off,
GERS holding high positions in Cuba have
been allowed extra compensation. He has.
In fact, stated through the public prints
that about $4,000 year, in ALL has been
divided among three or four officers sta
toned in Havana. This money did not
come out of the United States treasury,
but out of Cuban funds
1t seems that Gen. Corbin in the course
of a conversation about the matter stated
that this extra compensation was allowed
on the order of Gen Alger, when Secretary
of War; or on his recommendation after
his retirement from that Office II APP
pears that when he was in Havana so the
story goes, he learned that Gen. Brooke
and some of the other officers had an
amount of entertaining to do that made il
impossible for them to live on their sala~
ries. Gen. Brooke notified the war depart
ment that he would have to resign if he
was not allowed extra compensation. The
department looked into the matter and got
an opinion from the Attorney General as
to the legality of making an allowance
TO these officers out of money belonging to
Cuba Being satisfied that the thing could
be done legally the allowance was made
1t seems TO us that the way the thing
should have been done was this: A GER
tain amount should have been given 10
these officers per month to be spent in
sustaining the dignity of the offices which
they held. A strict account should have
been kept of this money. Had this been
done there could not have been any rea-
son for criticism. But if it appears thar
money was allowed these officers. TO be
spent they pleased, it is proba bic that
the opinion will be held that the President
exceeded his authority.
1t would be unjust of course to require
army officers to discharge duties of civil
ian ofiicers-duties which might impose up
on them extraordinary expenses-without
making provision for these expenses II
is probable that the officers in question
spent more than they got from the gov
eminent in Inequalities that could not be
avoided, and which aided the government
in carrying out the programme it had
adopted, but the money should have been
treated as a separate fund and not as a
part OF tho compensation of the officers
who had the disbursement of IT, Stnl. if
the whole story has been told it does not
appear that army officers Were given ex-
ira compensation for the performance of
UNUSUAL duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-26
e MORNING NEWS is publish

The MORNING NEWS IS published
every day in the year, and is served to
subscribers In the city, or sent by mail,
al zoe a month. $500 for six months. and
$50 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail. siS
times a week without Sunday issue,
three months, $50; six months $500: one
year, 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. issues week.
Monday and Thursday. by mail. one year,
SloO.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
NIT by postal orders. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mall at risk of
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading notices,
Rmusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line Fourteen lines of agate
type-equal to one inch square in depth
IA the standard of measurement, Contract
rates and discount made known on apph-
cation at business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place of
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30 Any irregular
fly in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, . Park Row, New
York city. II. c. Faulkner. Manager.