davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
MIR. nrxnn win Attend

New York August 1S.-The National
Association of Democratic Clubs received
assurance today from W ]. Bry-
an that he will attend the quadrennial
convention OF the association in Indian
spolis. on October 3 and 4. II is announced
that during the three weeks the sssocia-
ton headquarters in this city have been
opened 10000 new members have been re-
ceived into the organization.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
Bnndit KiIled.

Santiago de Cuba, August i3.--Parejita, the
well known bandit, was killed today about
twenty miles from Santiago by a corporal OF
the rural guard This outlaw. who Was n
Cuban mulatto had been torrorizing the coun
try for several years He was a Thoroughly
desperate character and had committed nu-
meroIs murders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton futures hisher in all markets.
Lemons on q boom.
Rains in the Northwest caused a recov-
erS from early weakness in wheat; corn.
cats and provisions closed lower.
In the stock market the international
money situation was given prominence
after spurts of activity, stocks closed
without any loss of strength.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
thought a cargo oftnr,.

Santiago de Chile August 1s.-rns
Chilean congress TODAY voted $4,000, 900
Chilean currency for cargo of cars. the
greater portion of Will i viii be purchased
in the un1ed States. Tenders have been
invited for building the great iron bridge
over the River Malpu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
FOREIGN.

It is renorted that the Ameer OF Afghan
istan is mohilzing troops for an advance
on the Russian frontier
The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
made . record passage from New York to
Chcsbourg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
Jearics WrencI,ed mn Aukl,

New York, August l2--champion linsl
Je1iries wrenched one Of his ankes tttr'
falling from bicycle at his training cSrz
at Loeb Arbor, near Asbury Palk, N
The injury was pronounced pansal RF
dangerous. ,Ieifries. despite his ihiaIJ n
in bathing with his leg is bandages Iiii
noon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
rormer Minister to Mexico De-

New York, August 1S.-Phillip y Aa,' 4
former United States minister 70 A'.s 81.
in this city today as result %
aged Is years. p.ur, .,
Mr.. Morgan was born In Baton rain usli5sa
and WAS prominent socially ana Da,i E x Va
in Louisiana for many years. a,slal
years he has been engaged IN 'pe 20
law in New York city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
wILL INVESTIGATE pocrxEyIs
Postal Authorities to LOOK aDs
CrnaEedue<1

Postal Authorities to LOOK az
NeeIey's Alleged Crookedne'A
Havana, August 1S.-Postofnre 'ls1
McGregory and Messrs. Conant aug "'s7
special counsel in connection with lns y.
fauds will begin their inyestlgauoa NY :,
postoffice documents bearing on lna g
c. f. w. Neeley next THURSDAY. in
thus collected will serve as a sunS''a
the lost ledgers. j.. ,si
Estes G. Rathbone has given Up W. ~ X.
residence he formerly occupied at Z, n r.,
and is now living at the Hotel ii0'u'
dado,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
BoERs LEFT MACHADoDoRP.
Snid to Have Occupied Watermelon
der in EOrcN.

SHIU To FFWNF UCVupIFU WHtcrNUIOn-
der In Force.
London. August 1.-THE Beers have LETT
Machadod7rp, according to the Lourenzo
Marquee correspondent of the Daily Mail,
and occupied Watervalouder in force,
A considerable portion OF Commandant
General Bothas camp and stores at Dali
manthua WIS destroyed by fire on Sun
day.
According to another special dispatch
Barbertou has beon proclaimed the new
seat of the Transvaal government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
A RECORD PASSAGE.
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse Made
2@.To Knots an Hour.

$3.50" Nhots an Hour.
Bremen, August 13-The North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. Captain Englebart. which sailed
from New York August for Bremen. has
made the record passage of any steamer
sailing from Sandy Hook to Cherbourg,
covering 1854 knots in Ave days, nineteen
hours and forty-four minutes Her av-
erage speed was 22.79 knots per hour.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
Candidate to succeed Thur.ton.

Omaha, Neh., August iS.-The World
Herald tomorrow will print from Gilbert
y, Hitchcock. publisher and owner OF that
paper. the announcement that he will DO
democratic candidate for the United
States senatorshlp to succeed John M.
Thurston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
o. r.. II. REoneANrzrn.
Majority OF Members Empioyea nm
n and q 10

ana q. to Get an Incrcuse
rHtsourg August 49, After conference
win Baltimore and Ohio railroad officials, the
order of Railroad Telegrapbers have secured
recognition Of the order and readjustment
OF wages and conditions which Will mean an
auNsnce I'D wages and reduction of hours
70 the majority OF the 10000 or more oper-
s1ois employed on the Baltimore and Ohio
system. In some Instances the aa.anca VIII
De between s. and $40 per month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
MeIIhnrn RnxIvnI

Bryan, Texas. August l3--Reve E. l..
shettles OF this city and Rev. j, p. Skin
per OF Millican have bceu conducting
revival meeting at Well5orn the past
week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14

which New Workers talk about SO conde-
soeadingly. amounted last week to fully
{5,00000O As much mere is likely 10 ha
shipped this week. and the New York re-
serves are likely to be depleted 10 the ex-
tent Of $50,000,000 by the end of August.
- "a question il New York can stand 1t
.nfnlV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
rural free Delivery

washington, August 1s,-The ps's
department has ordered that ru'a'n~
livery service be established Cd A''
at Dardenelle, Ark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
RAILROADS.

Vice President Huntington of the South
ern Pacific speaks well Of Texas
Commission takes up the Shreveport
situation today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
Fought to n Draw.

Denver. Colo, August lS,-Iaek 'sl'n
of California and Billy Stiff Of ohciga lss5
ten rounds to draw tonight before toe vi
pic club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
srEvEpoREs' STRIKE.

Several Disturbances Occurred and
Three Men Were Wounded.
Baltimore, Md. August 13.--rhe strike
Of 1000 union stevedores for the last week
Is assuming an ugly aspect and minor dis
'uroances are OF daily occurrence A big
crowd last night attacked a street car At
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
Chess Player Dead.

New York, August 1S.--Announcemeht has
iGst been made Of the death, Sunday. AZ the
Wn,aiiniihatian STATE hospital OF this city. ~
"l'nam steinitt, the chess player
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14

Dr. G. 7. Young has been appointed a
pension examining surgeon at Waco and
Or. A. ], James appointed to same posi-
ton at Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14

Glasgow, August 1S.-Maxey ". Long 7
the 2OO-yard handicap in the Celtic san "
here todpy, Tewksbury broke dosl I
1G0-yard dash.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
TEXAS MATTERS.
(Speclat to Tho Posi-

Washington, August Extensions grant.
ca Texans today: Renewal--Jcslah H..
Jimeaon. Roanoke, S.; Henry B. Davis,
Dallas. Sc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14

T. A. Freeman has been appointed post
master At Rhodes, Rusk county, vice Ad-
die Wallace. resigned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14

W.. c. Merrill has been designated 4
member OF the civil service board 70,
the postofflce at Mdrshallvllle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14

hieepers through the beautiful Ozsrks.
Write us. room 72s. Century building
% Louis, Tor our new illustrated descrips
we pamphlets. entitled; "The Tor %
me ozarks." and There Is something n
sss sleAg thu kxlsce Lima
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
NEW YORK IS rue rrvor.

irer reserves Are Likely to Ne RE-
duced 100000, 600.
LONDON, August i4,--In the course OF Its
financial article this morning. tho Daily
Mai' says; Strange to say, the pivot Of
the international money market Is nov
New York. The export Of gold to Europe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14


because you can SEE ; !, hydS
ITsott,hing tongue and II. eonis
OF the mad dog R,,, ~. e. sna7,n
g. garry of the greater my ny !. 0'':
there's no running awa TT g q
n sstealthy, insii;,
IN night. u'd
6 do SIX per cent. I, /,
WN@M the p disss.. The NJ
A %$$M horror Of en a''S
IN S$%MA ,,abored bresssis
Am NY hectic color. n.
A ~ sweats which r ~
M u struggles of 4, S''
To those ', s'9r'
lungs lungs obstinate, lingerinDsg VIII sa'll, i
chitis, and kindred ail, ,s consa
neglected, lead on 10 co,,s s
Pierce's Golden Me,l;asa,i
brings hope, help and Es
cures have been many an. neallng
Thousands who had lo ssu lrsrsse
found a permanent cure !; aOE
Medical Discovery.p y 'cd
Last spring / wrote vor 0rN
IN regard TO my heath ~ f
which at that time was z IL
very poor" writes Mrs \sXI
Methe NJ. Barnes, Of Gar. V\{
held, Pawnee Co, Kansas M n
NY trouble was bronchial ~
affection. Symptoms. spit. /<
ting OF blood almost every ~
morning for five yenrs
shortness of breath, raw M
ana sore throat, loss OF trens,h
loss of voice. irregular periods ~ truis.}
] was surely going into cons,,,, a aa iias
suited you and ycri advised sniplou
Picrce's Golden Medical Djsco,ss IN
] did, and with happy results ataal VI
ties OF Golden Medical Discs, !. W. "
returned ms ! used the rredic;rs aN IA
raised blood three times since <. Nv
MY periods are regular, strength 81 ~ S7
! am almost new person, s..urH
that was cured of constnnt;onn 1 1.s gAth
Golden Medical Discovery ana y ~ ~ y
sings its praise" ana SIC IN
Some dealers may offer Won . d.
good " medicine in place Of Dr. Az, n
because there's more profit IN II. " u \
the substitute. If any deals ~ N, y
more of his profit than Of Won, =, J.
age, he's not entitled to your n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27

disaster in the Boring Sea ice returned
on the South Portland. Though not a
total wreck the Sudden had TO he towed
to Nome by the steamer Corwin whose
claims for salvage are now being deter
mined by the Nome courts.
The South Portland had no Nome treas
ure and but $4,000 Of Klondike dust. the
property of eight or ten Dawson opera
tors Her returning passengers were:
W Allison, Mrs w. Allison. H. O. Movies Mrs
\. Tihhets. y. Il. Slocum, T. o. futile. w. Starr
W. Mullen, u. T. Douglass, Capt. Ncwth ". n
Bonuey, Mis-. MAY Hartman, W. Lleweilyn, :.
Srearce, Il. W. Myers. G. n. Nachi. ~ I. Dobson
NJ. II. Funk, y. NJ wsles, ID. w. sullivan II. H.
Atkins. w, n. Ioumer, A. Swanson, W. fhoru'on
Victor Burger Chhrlcs Plane George Clark. Charles
Ryan, u. W. Smart George Miller, T. r. Krrfort
". Dion. John u. noss Dan Mcleod Dan vegie
y y. Reed. 7. McstrsSsst. John y, Sailor. Frank
Fisc NJ, Riley. Guy Brown. IA Holmes. James
blackburn, i. Marion. T Marion. A. 4, brown, -
H. Han. y, Ward. VI swanson. John MoAne.
Cowiey. G. u LLOYD II. Ross. John Garland, u.
laurine. H. D. LAurine. A. '. GAlilra. Thomas
J. Csutin. J. Y Jennings. Frank wsmach. X. W.
Movers $. Howel. T. &. Richardson. ID Ross y
Adams. J. Frsman. v. ~ RYAN. O. T.. Ryan. u.
g Cox, J A. Cove. Hal Hoffman. r Granville
W Bovctt john isishman, Jose Saliss. w. 4.
rcrTiucfry. u q. Hiil, VI O. Toby, J. II. Toby,
VI, Buckahaun. v. Nudaimsu. VI Mitchell. ~ Fat,
wood isuy GcdtEc Arnstsin, II. n KuuxieY
". ~ DAVIS. John ncnnng. T. ~. Rsrg.sed MARI
Hersssrou. A. Actlov. ". Rardeste 4 n Nchoi-
son. Il. fund, G lorEeson. y. Larson, r. o Bera
lahs. :. n. sweeney. c. ". Fos II n Burt. "
Laue. " II. Andcrsoa. A. II. Laughlin, W. Grim.
Minis. Thomas nrssJ, O. Angi. ~. Mslsomo,o, n.
kigimi. G. l.. Refer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
THINKS K0UGAROK Is RICH.
Creek Claims are Welding ~
High rs ala 10 tho Pan.

J. O. Holt an experienced miner. has
returned 10 Nome from a four weeks
prospecting tour through the Kougarok,
which he regards az a most promising
district lie - quoted az saying.
Il am satisfied that tho lower portion
of the kouKarok country IL all right
The country r. Hat rfwembiing the fun
dFa hack - Nome I I'm satisfied that IL
:. paying proposition, Big pans have
been fuuud. some running from $40 20 sfs
bat even that Kind ~ pans don't make a
mining camp. Al the gold yet found iR
ON TOP. no ore has gotten down TO bed
rock md consequently no one knawa how
deep the grpuud t.
n you sink hole 20 the creek. you
IND spruce logs and stamps, yet the
country u now treeNs~s Tho roefa IN.
dictate that they have not been wnaher
far The banks where the creeks "a,
Through are stfatifed gravel al recent
ana these stHmps can also be seen IN the
banks, ubet 81 them GecmYed '
Nj Noits 0pinign 70 that the country
was once "a portion - a vast inlAnd sea
The most PROMISING creeks are Quartz
are being gotten ready Tor work IRIS
creeks arr Tributaries ~ the Kourarrk
river on Garfield Creek a tFSbtifsrv ~
The kouFctrelm. leo ounces have hrafs
rocked eur IN Nc = heiew. and from rs
90 81 q GAY fE being made 10 fha ma
MT Holi got 4 cent? 20 the pan on M.
creek Tho geld Ia coarse ana lark. TIVE
feet below the surface. under the gravel
81 a blush clay MIXED with der1rurcesd
schlsi IL " here where the best raw h.
found hGt NJ stated above. bedrock has
not heen reached
Fourteen dollars "a repowtea "a Ne.
heen taken from "a sboveifui ~ ar, ~
M. above on Quartz rrdssk or
Quartz creek there are a rnruhsr -
people. Including few women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
NOME CITY REACHES PORT
brings 1914 Passengers and 100000
In GoId-Aceident on Voyage
Down.

Steamer Nome City. Capt. Levlson. ar
riced from Nome at / a. m. yesterday
with 1874 passengers and about $4,000
worth OF gold dust She sailed August IA.
three hours after the departure of the
steamer Tacoma. Five days out and one
day south OF Unimak pass, the Nome
City broke a ring in a cylinder of her
engine. While not serious, the accident
retarded her progress, though temper
airy repairs enabled her TO complete the
voyage in safety.
Purser Mann stated that fifteen or
twenty passengers had amounts of Nome
gold. notably ". f. Charlesworth, of this
city, who Is reported to have made $780,.
900 In Nome mining and lighterage ven
lures
J. IT. Hawkins, wealthy New Jersey
man who went North to invest In Nome
properties, returned on account of sick
ness. He regards Nome as a rich dis
trict. and II is his purpose to return next
spring.
as follows:
H. C. Kohler, A. n Poiymath. r schilling. Mrs.
r. schlng, Miss q. sehillng, Margaret J. Payson.
A. T. Wilson. l.. J. whysrs, q. Harding, n. T. COY,
\. J. Becker II. Mace. J. II. Brewer, J. c. De
mandel. NJ. Constock. J. IL. Hawkins, Gabol
Klein. d. r. Clinton II. II. Welsh. Mrs. II. ii.
Welsh, 8 Meyers, Mrs. s. J. Ceoland II. II.
sebsefer, c. A. Johnson G. o. Heninger, Mrs.
Erickson, 7. Bndsirom. J. L. Keeler J. Il. Ken
needy. n. costsnzo. II. c. Smith. w. J. Fitzgerald,
II. J. Montgomery. T. A. Prairie, N y. Beatty,
Anse Smith. Mrs H. Lefkovitz. T.. Lafknvitz. c,
Iundberg. John Eliot. w Charlesword. Miss II. 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27

would staSt back He said people would
be surprised when they find out how
very rich the country IS / have forgot
ten the mans name, as l was not max
ing notes.
Regarding Seattle people, II. f. Jones,
with j. u. Ayres. IS doing a good bust
ness in butter and eggs. Sam Archer
and VIII Ewing have one of the best
stores and businesses in town. They Will
of the S. Y. 4. Company, Is doing a good
business in Tightening and warehouseing.
Col. G. NJ. Sheafe has gotten hold OF
some fine properties and Will come out a
winner Maj. Ingraham has a number
of good claims and is certainly one OF
the lucky ones.
&C. A. Virtue has good property and
some of the prettiest coarse gold / ever
saw came out OF his ground. Mr. Pack
ard, who used 10 edit the Snohomish
Eye. has a lay on Hungry creek. He IS
option on the clam which he win lift In
side Of sixty days. George Morril made
a lot OF money by taking up a schooner
load of lumber and Is now Interested in
some good paying properties. The Parker
brothers are doing well in the grocery
business. Judge Fry smilingly told me
they had struck it. on the claim.
Dan Bass is helping untangle those
many-staked claims. don't recall others
Just now, but / met quite a number OF
Seattle people there.
have gone get away and the judges de-
eide who are the claim owners. then the
prospecting win begin In earnest, and
predict the Nome country will yield its
millions annually TO the worlds stock OF
gold"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
PLENTY OF WATER AT NOME.
sensational Richness of the District
as seen by ,. Ira Hnwley. q
seattle ExcursionIst

OF conditions M Nome j. Ira Tfaviey.
g Seattle man. who returned from the
said
Nome weather was fine until August
q Mnen III began To TAIN. The miners
on aii the creeks were praying for rain.
and th"lr prayers were we'll answered
as the rain descended IN sheets and
showets 10 a way to make Puget sound
she have seven the Nome rain Tor fan
two weeks the wind blew and ire rafn
tc3 until Nome Was ia mud knee deep
ln most places. and ankle deep IN the
shalluNest place
"A few DAYS before lett The sun car,e
cnt again and smiled On The water
soaked community,
Nome wtH be a good mining camp IN
4 year or t@o when they get the legal
tanglcs Strengthened cat on the cielfns
" will. ~ course. depend an the extent
~ the gold deposits back 20 Meme ~
Sbi 49, c "y 1S"p Si g5a% l. VIII prob
Winter.
~Netwnhs'anaing all o. the alsap.
pointed praNle who came back from
Meme ard aU ~ the bmck-tye stories
believe that part CT Alaska .s the richest
territory scr discovered ip the North
cleaned up after twenty hours shovel&ne
~ t9ur men. Sa0 $50 rocked 1ut - 4
% th c4Alm in two hours And On the
si.im aalei ning s." rocked out in the
ga he famous Matte r. claim. which
Is "a beach claim WINS up IA san he,
tween AHvu and Dexter creeks. about
as high as the nrst hii' ga Seattle I sag
-" rocked out by two men tn tao
haur~.
~On Hustcr creek they are taking on,
Ass 90 TIE day "a man There ara many
other creeks ana localities that are rich
ana are Just be!ng opened Esp. 0n Gold
Kun, about twelve mites from Port Clar-
ence. ora No. 9. I believe th.. owner
whose name have forgotten. took ONT
50 Go oae pan He took six shavsls ia
dirt fro mhls prospect hoie from Different
parts q the hole and six shuFels Planned
out s..
Y was talking with a prospcctor who
mas been mining for twenty years "a
placers. In every country. He told me
he had bccn out iusi q month and D.
saw batter prospects and more gold Than
ne had ever seen before. I asked him
u ne had found anything TO satisfy him
ana he said he had that no had come in
nearly loo miles for provisions and Just
as soon 81 he could pack hIs horse hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27

boat from Port Clarence are not esagger-
ated the new diggings will rival in rich
ness anything yet discovered In Alaska
Everything is confined to prospects so
far. no sluicing nor even rocking having
been done. II has not ben necessary, how
ever. to do very much development work
in order TO demonstrate the richness OF
the ground. since the pay discovered
up TO date lies right on the surface and
IL has In no instance been necessary to
strip Off more than eighteen inches before
getting into the pay dirt
Among the lucky ones who have inter-
ests in the heart of the new lind Is II.
M. Carpenter, who arrived last night on
the steamer Albion from Port Clarence
on a flying business trip.
III IL holds up as Il starts" he said last
night, at is world beater. The fact that
the ground Is rich has hen known for
some time 60 Few people. but they We're
DESTROYS OF keeping It a secret until next
spring, until which time II VIII be mpos-
sible to do any extensive development
work. About 800 men are In the country
and every foot OF Il is staked. You could
not ind even a ten-fo0t fraction on n
bench that Is not claimed.
The limestone has number Of trtb-
uiaries, but the biggest strike has been
made on Gold Run. tho left fork Of the
limestone. The pan that caused the SEN
sation was taken out on Gold Run cou-
pie OF weeks ago by man }named Brouck.
The pan went 81 20. and when the people
in old Boring city and Gran,ley Harbor
heard OF Il the stampede commenced.
Il have seen on Gold Run pan that
ran 81 ana u - ffNNfAe4 fEhl on NO =
above tl2 pan was taken out.
The right fork OF tho Eiuestoun in also
turning OUT we'll and VIII undoubtedly de-
veiop a number Of good mines. II has
been demonstrated that all the bars ~ the
main river will pay TO work. Prospecting
on the many tributaries has only begun.
and u they turn ont az well az the ground
on the upper river promises. the output
% the entire district VIII be enormous
next year.
II say next year because the fnd has
been made so late that little development
work can De accomplished before winter
sets IN. GO far II has not been necessary
20 GO beyond eighteen Inches below the
surface 10 md pay dirt X Is al surface
work.
SO far not a slutce box Be- working iu
the Hlucstone and but very few rockers.
This - because 81 thc exceeding difficulty
% getting supplies across fne tundra 70
tho diENinEs. The ground y SO soft that
horses even without packs are mired Co
their knees Claim owners Ia the district
are using every endeavQr 60 get supplies
into the district 50 thst work may be
prosecuted without interruption until the
close of the SEASON
Conflicting reports from the kougHrek
seem 20 10 now settling down tu those az
An encouraging character. \ number ~
paving claims arr new being worked ana
IL is expected that something h.g may
come from them AZ auy time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
LOOKING DURING THE RECENT STORM AT CAPE NOME

pioration Company did not wish 1t known
that the Ohio was delayed at ST.
Michael by the nonarrval OF the treas
ure-iadcn Leon, and It was given out
that the delay was caused by "A failure
of the stevedores 20 unload her fast
enough
A. soon as the Leon arrived her I<lon-
dixie treasure was transferred TO the
ohio and she set sail for this port. The
exact amount Of treasure on the Leon IL
not known. The gold dust shipped
through the exchange depot Of the Alas
ka Exploration Company alone amount
ed to $4,000
Nearly 100000 OF the Ohlo's treasure
Is Nome gold the bulk of which Is being
shipped outside by Lindeberg. the Anvil
creek gold king Neither Is the exact
amount OF Lindeberg's consignment of
gold dust known Ii was shipped In seven
large steel boxes, Ii possibly amounts
20 over N0o,eo0. IL was consigned to a
bank In Seattle.
liudoberg's treasure was taken aboard
the ohio last night. Col Tingle, man
agcr of the Alaska Exploration Conn
pauy at this point. DR.. t. Forbes the
compRny's cashier. and u. G. Ash
Wells-targo detective, accompanied the
treasure to see that no attempt was
made 20 loot the safes on the way TO
the steamer.