davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20
IS O.. K.
Rich Strikes on Glen Gulch
 Are Confirmed

Confirmation of tue reported strike .u On. placer m.nue district rhlap to Rampant o.u. Alaska. .s given by Dope Hu Unf.I StHt.. Mineral Surveyor WI- .m G AtVo.I who r.turned from thc N.rIU tn S.attI. or thr United states tru.H.u Elh.r From such reliable authority th.r. eIu ne uo question 1s to .ts authenticity.
 Tho discovery rl.m o1 Glenn eIich has uu tn th.s umr shown exceptional uch- urss rh. uty WIs scattered over worry p... portion or th- srouuJ so thlt lI- lb.ueh prospects W.r. found on che cu.ch ust e.asou. it was uot unul recently tHIt tHr supposed tri. pay strolA was ..uuI J. I1ur.rce sunk shaft to bod r..b on Che claim and from the bottom .f tHe shaft alone took several hundred I.Hr u e.d and other s-r.k.s were m.|. almost simultaneously
 N. erIt amount uf work has been l... .n lu. euIeh NIT NtVood slys hut e. ..r th. development I.lds to Che belief tn.t fr. eIIoh NHI produce some very startuue cIeInuns "I can not say pose tt.. what amounts any of those mon hlt, uk.r out said Nr Atwood "hlt ! Io b..u tHlt tn.r hlye uken out som, nheH. .Iv f.r th1t country It e tun .. sHv yet whether t I-I r.-- al- He proposition or only an eN- o..inl rich -n.t. hut there s Ho Hurs- t.ou CD. enUI tnIt have been made U may "r... another kIorINe.
 THe .I s U.Ir Hcrlss th. muIu- uu drt. from Mnook crock and s about thirty mI.s distant from Ram part C.tE 10 a ou thc top of che divide and trer. u-. tnr.. EI.chcs plrlIieUue lt ths point and n lu of them tHere arc pay indications. Glenn gg'ch is the only ou. uf Che thr.. thIt has already turned olt nnythng. hut it I- prub1hI, tblt other eUIchos may he 1s good lt .s too a1r'v to say anything safely as to Che UNt.rt of the deposits but almost every ore In thlt vicinity believes t win prove l sr.lt strike Evoy foot of ground In tH.t portion of trr country has been .f.s.I en .l would he foolish th.ns for anyone tr En th.re with che idc1 of bee inr lh.e to secIre any property by other means tH.n rur.hlse
 "The UHI .s properly on Che Tlnlul slde nf th- divide. and it is possible th1t it WuI To. On. means of exploiting thlt portion of tHe country The report. that thcre hrve n.er quartz finds of v1ilc made In thlt Immediate vicinity 2 have utue faith n. nut th. quartz ledse dls- covered hy James IaHeford ls reported some t.mc ago. .- undoubtedly authentic. and its development ..lds to che belief chat it is better eyen than ot first roe ported
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

nrowners. tth and Broadway. for hard ware.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20
Coal Hating At Vancouver

The steamer Hating is not Go go Go Vic torl1 as was anticipated. for Capt Troup says thlt owing Co Che greater cost of coallnc Che steamer there she win make Vancouver her home port
 Tho Hating is am awkward steamer Go coaL and her bmkers 1re mIcd by long shoromeu. When Che steamer wos below. before sailing north thc last time. she coaled from Victoria from a scow on one side and from the steamer otter ou Che other
 The longshoremou who worked on her refused Go work on her under forty and Huy ccnts am hour and os iu Vancouver Che loucshoremcn work for thlrty-dvc cents per hour Che C. p. N. Co. has dc- cided Go coal thc steamer In Vancouver
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

A new line Of ncckties Just received at Clayson's-an shades and colors
 For drayIne or expressing call J. Cowan. Phone D Automatic. i2o.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20
IS REMARKABLY RICH
Alder Greek, At Nome, Coughs Up
 s2O.OOO Out or Ono Claim

Alder crcsk. n Che HucstoUe district of Nome is rapidly demonstrating that Co is as r.ch and in places even richer chan th. famous EiI0udo of Che Klon- dlke August a'. according to passengers of the steamship Ceuteuni1I their reports au. also confirmed by the Nome news papers. ninety pounds of gold dust. worth Nsao and about 2so worth of nuggets wcre brought lown from No Alder by M J sullivan. one of che owners of Che claim.
 Among tre nuggets was huge chunk of soId which Is worth 51,2O It is almost solid gold only a couple of specks of quartz being visible It was picked up in s.u.ce boX August si by Mir sul- livan. 10 was. when found. very dark iu color and t- surface w1s exceedingly rough. The rest of Che collection of mug gets range u value from N Co SJ.
 "rhe frozen ground has bothered us said MT Sullivan. In speaking of the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Tho Seattle Bohemian Drought Beer Is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the sc- atue Saloon. corner state and Sixth ave- nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20
LINOTYPE COMPOSITION.

The Daily Alaskan is now prepared to do composition for the trade (any measure), in agate. nonparcil, minion, brevier, long primer and small pica. Satisfaction guaranteed. White Horse Atlin and Juneau papers please take i.otiee.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Belle or Lexington Whiskey-elght years old-iuHt out Of government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whis- koy-strlcty pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Now is your chance for a bargain In F1u and Winter underwear
 Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Can and convince yourself that we arc making great sacrifices on our stock Chcney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

An kinds or soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. B. Rottling Co.,. Fifh Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Finest grade trunks. grips. telescopes ana bags-big cut at our closing out sale
 Chcneys Boston Stor'
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
COLORADO n. E. CONFERENCE
3 MAKE IT'S APP0lN I TlAENTS

StihmAn; Hebron. r. be Supplied. Ida
ho SIrinRx. ]. r. Cofifan; IdalsO.
springs Circuit. to be supplied: Iil6,
to be supplied: Jamestown, TO be sup
piled: Jtlesbarg. T. J. Hooper; Long
mont. Fl. n. Mayo; Lsuisviiie. H. NJ
Barnes; Loyeland, A. L. Chase: Lafay-
ette, to TX supplied; Morrison, ste he
supplied: Orchard. TO be supplietl; :;
PIatteville. W. b. Dunn: Pleasant
View, to be supplied; Sterling. F. W
Sadier; Stesmboat Springs. to be sup-
plied:' Snake River. to be supplied:-
Snyder, to be supplied; Walden, @. A.
Windsor, Charles A. Brooks; Wesley.
to be supplied; Yampa, to be sup
piled.
For the Pueblo district, J. +. Harris.
presiding elder.
piled: Riue River Circuit. to he sup
Castle Rock. A. F. Ragatz; Cherry
Greek Circuit. to he supplied; Colorado
City. A. l.. Hazlett; Colorado Springs
First Church. C. B. Wilcox: s. Paul's.
G. ". Cunningham: Cripple Greek, T..
+. Sisson; Florence, j. w. Neeley;,
Fowler. c. NJ. Cooper; Granada, G. H.
Smith Goldfield, TO be supplied: indie
pendenee. TO he supplied; La Junta-.
Kenneth Money: La Junta Circuit, to-
be supplied; Lamar, j. t. Knucky: La
mar Circuit. w. s. Moffit: Las Animas,
to be supplied; Manzanola and Olney.
A. r.. Kent: Ordway and Sugar City.
+. l. Stevens: Pine Grove. to be sup
piled: Pueblo. Broadway. II. A. Chase.
First Church. A. NJ. Craft; Pine Street.
c. /. Miller; Missions, j. +. Mossip.
Rockdale and Coal Creek. William
John: Rocky Ford. Thomas Andrew;
Sheridan Lake. to be supplied; South
Park. A. S. Holden; Sopris and Stark
Vile. 20 he supplied: Springfield. to be
supplied: Trinidad. +. H. Essert: Vic
tor. L. c. Powell: Nineland. John \.
.Alderson: Woodland Park, to he sup
piled; Trinidad Circuit, to be sup
| piled.
For the Rio Grande district, $. H.
Kirkbridge presiding elder.
Alamosa. 10 be supplied: Aspen. =
| f. Ellis: Basalt. T. $. Leland; Ruena'
VISTA. +. f. Brace: Crawford. TO be
supplied: Canon City. IL. B. Cook; Ce--
dar Edge. to be supplied: Chama. New.
Mexico. TO le supplied: De BeGue ana
| Parachute. f. y. Laphan: Del Norte-
to llA supplied; Delta. r. " Dubois:
Durango. +. A. Hawke: Eagle County
Circuit. j. w. Horgon; Frniia. ]. O.
| Veeder: GIenwOod Springs. to he sup
Piled: Grand Junction, Robert Sander
son; Gunnison, II. II. Adams; Hillside
and silver Cliff. to Ike supplied; Hooper
and Mosca. j. l.. Hart; Hotchkiss. w
II. Ashby: Leadville, w. f. Collett;
AIeeker. to he supplied: Monte Nistn.
Eugene H. Smith; Montrcse. G. +.
Webb; Ouray, Il. f. Bird: Paradox
! Circuit. 7. =. Cook; Plateau Circuit,
to be supplied; Pagosa Springs. l.. y
Hole; Paonia. T.. n. Edgerton; Red
Stone. to be supplied; Rifle. G. w. Har-
ned: Salitla. r. Il. Hollenleck; Tel.
] luride O. r Merrill.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
Cbair of p.a.sosy Assured.

Denver, Aug. 28.-Thei college yenr,
which is about to open for the Denver
University, will, In the opinion OF Bish-
op Henry Warren of the Methodist
Church, be the most successful In the
history Of the institution, says a morn
ing paper.
Everything ID most promising" said
the bishop last night. Last year we
had more than 800 students. This year
we expect to pass the 1000 mark. Two
new branches will be added this year
-elocution and physical culture.
The endowment OF the chair OF ped
agogy, as announced at the Methodist
conference at Canon City, is an as
sured fact. Who the person Is who
will endow the chair must, however,
remain secret for some time. Sew
eral OF US have known for some time
that this gentleman intended to donate
$4,000 to Derpetuate this chair, but
until he has completed certain arrange
mehts bis name will be withheld. The
department OF pedagogy is not q new
one in the university. We have DR..
Phillips In charge Of That department.
The endowment will simply continue
the work permanently"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
CAUGHT s. slAlGGL ING CHINESE
ACROSS MEXICAN BORDER

Washington, Aug. 1&-rrobabb the
most tmportan arrests ever made In
connection with the smuggling OF Chi
nese across the Mexican border into
the United States were made last Fri-
day in Arizona, when william A. HOey
collector of customs at Nogales; p r.
Joesey, an Immigrant inspector: Frank
How, Chinaman living in Nogales,
and another Chinanan living at Cliff
TON, Mexico. just across the border
from N08ales, were taken into custody
by special agents Of the txeasqgy and
secret service operatives. = = ". -.
Other arrests are expected to fo}law
within \ day or two It IL stated that
with two or t1ree exceptions the whole
customs and immigration administra-
tion at NOgales are involved.
Some time ago ap offieislof the Treas
ury Department having Nogalee ~ his
headquarters wrote the department
that he had reason to belieyssthe ON
cIal force At that point was corrupt
and tlnt Chinese In large numbera
were being smuggled across the border
for consideflion. A secret service
operative was sent there ut SDce and
plans laid to secure evidence against
the persons under suspicion.
Several Chinamen were furnished
with money and sent on 10 buy their
way through the official Gordon. This
was accomplished without dIhiculty,
the price demanded being frosA Sc to
$500. -.
The secret service men also arranged
with one or two employees whose hon
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
RAILROADS SECURE ANOTHER
INJUNCTION BY JUDGE DIXON

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 81. Denver
News Special)-The railroads of the
state yesterday afternoon secured from
Judge N. Walter Dixon Of the District
Court an Injunction to prevent the
State Board Of Assessors from proceed
ing further with the assessment of
railroad property under the provisions
of the revenue bill.
Two weeks ago application was made
by the railroads to Judge Dixon for a
restraining order against the State
Board Of Assessors, but the application
was denied. The petitioners ut that
time set forth merely the illegality Of
the passage which had been alleged in
the mandamus proceedings. against the
State Board Of Equalization. At that
time Judge Dixon stated his view to be
that the best interests Of the state
would be subserved by both the State
Board of Assessors and the State
Board Of Equalization proceeding with
A . A . A A Q A A q A : A . A
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

assessments. In the petition filed yes
terday upon which the injunctive writ
was issued the constitutionality of the
State Board of Assessors IL assailed-
1t is contended in the petition that the
Legislature had no right to remove
from the county assessor and the State
Board of Equalization In particular any
authority they have heretofore exer-
cised. Further 1t is contended that the
creation OF the board Of thirteen assess
ors is revolutionary in manner and is be-
sides delegation of powers which the
Legislature has no authority to make
The writ issued by order of Judge
Dixon Is directed to the thirteen mem
bers of the State Board Of Assessors,
as follows: $. H. Alexander. NJ. ].
Layden, George N. Lysight, ]. A. Web
ber, A. j. Hogan, r. II. Stevens, Hugh
Taylor, f. o. Price, A. NJ Thomas, +.
w. Brush. G. p. Link, W. S. Whinnery,
and L. J. Neff and to A. Il. Gray, secre-.
tary of the State Board of Assessors.
''F<'F<.F<'!<.s.<'s.< OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
But Washington said Sampson, and.
that settled the matter.
.Schley was among the officers out.
ranking Sampson, and as he was
thrown directly under the juniors,
command, he naturally felt the promo
tion more than any of the Others
1.-The battle of Santiago was one OF
the most brilliant in history. Regard
less Of who was responsible for the
plans, or what was directly responsible
for such effective execution, there was.
glory enough for both Sampson and
Schley. The present controversy only
serves to dim the brilliancy of the VIC
tory, and 1t is to be greatly deplored.
That any one should question the
bravery Of either of the men is par
ticularly unfortunate and, l believe.
wholly unjustified."
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
CAR AND KAISER WILL MEET
ON GERMAN IMPERIAL YACHT

Berlin, Aug. 25.-while the papers
are flooded with details of the Cars
approaching visit to France, confirms
ton of the announcement That his
majesty will also attend the German
naval maneuvers, which was made in
Paris some days ago, was for some
reason known only to 0fficialdom,
kept hack from the German public un-
til yesterday. The statement that the
Gear will visit Dantzig In private. and
that no minister will be present is
quite wrong. Both Count Won Buelow
and Count I.amsd0rr- will accompany
their imperial masters.
Attempts, therefore. to divest the
meeting of political. character are
vain. Not that important political
transactions will be concluded, but the
mere fact that Emperor William will
have an opportunity Of exchanging
personally his views on pending ques-
tions is regarded especially important.
As high official said:
The emperors will meet as good
friends, from the conviction that it is
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

I-fN
still at large and no clew has been
found by which he may be located.
Judge Gibson is reported to be some
what better tonight and In fair way
to recovery.
An additional reward Of $50 was to-
day offered by Mayor West for the cap
ture OF the man who made the brutal
assault on the judge. Various theories
are yet advanced as to the mysterious
case, one Of which seems as probable
as another. Judge Gibson is unable to
throw any additional light on the case,
which is one of the strangest in Pueblo
criminal history.
1t was suggested to-day that the un-
known assailant might have been look
ing for ex-Attorney General D. NJ.
Campbell. who occupied the office with
Judge Gibson. Mr.. Campbell states
that he knows Of no one who has n
grudge against him or of any conyicts
who might attribute their sentences to
him. The police and sheriffs are work
ing zealously to discover the author Of
the assault and will leave no stone un-
turned to bring him to justice.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
ELEVATION
CAUSED THE TROUBLE

Kansas City, Aug. 27.-Captain
James Mcqueen Forsyth, United
States navy. who had charge of the
naval station Mt Key West during the
Spanish War, spent Sunday
In Kansas City, while Ell route from
San Francisco to his home In Phila-
delphia. To Times reporter Captain
Forsyth talked of the Schley- Sampson
controversy, and that paper tomorrow
will quote him as saying:
while we hnve been instructed by
the Navy Department not to discuss
the merits Of the case, every one
knows that the navy looks upon the
controversy as an unfortunate affair.
We believe there was plenty Of glory
for all concerned.
1.-THE fact that a Junior man was
placed In command above his seniors Is
responsible for the whole business -
continued Captain Forsyth. Sampson
was q captain, and the seventeenth
ranking officer of the navy. No one
ever thought Of him as the successor
Of Admiral Sicard, and don't believe
he ever thought of 1t himself. But he
was familiar to the people Of Wash
ington, and they decided to place him
In command. OF course, the officers
who outraBked him did not like 1t. 1t
IL not to be expected that they would.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
Civil Service Report.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has sent Its seventeenth an
nual report to the President. An In
teresting brief of the report is his
tory of the benefits derived by the or
Grafton of the civil service law since
itg enactment. During the last year
1868 persons were examined, OF
whom 35,O25 passed. OF the number
who passed 34,437 were for original
appointment to the service, Of which
number $3.50 We're appointed, the
largest number ever appointed to the
classified service through examination
In any single year. The report says:
I'm this connection the commission
desires to call attention to the fact that
for the pnst three years 1896 persons
have obtained their appointments
through the examinations provided for
by the civil service rules, while for the
period beginning July 10, 1883, the
date when the civil service act became
operative, and terminating June 3O
1900, total of 1871 persons have
been thus appointed"
The report calls attention to the large
number of positions In the internal
revenue service which are, exempted
from the provisions Of the civil service
rules and expresses the belief that the
best interests of the service require
that at least all deputy collectors serv-
ing at the headquarters OF the district
with the exception, perhaps, Of the
chief deputy, and also all deputies who
have practically permanent locations
at different points in the district
should be returned to the competitive
classified service. An argument is pre-
sented in favor of fewer exceptions to
the service in general. Attention Is
called to the fact that the practice
has become more and more prevalent
of selecting for appointment from GER
tification the person having the high
est average, regardless of other consid-
erations. n
The report frankly states that efforts
Will probably always be made to Sc
cure contributions from government
employees for the furtherance Of polit-
ical objects. Some systematic plan
for the employment OF unskilled la
borers Is advised, whereby these posi-
tlons may be filed ty persons who are
competent and willing to perform Ia
borers' duties and whereby the prac-
tice would be discouraged Of appoint
ing persons to such positions and as.
signing them to clerical and other
classified duty.
The report makes an urgent and en-
phatic appeal for larger force Of en-
ployes and a more liberal appropria.
ton for expenses conaecfed with its
examinations and other work outside
Of Washington
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

esty had been tested to 20 Into the col.
lector's rlce at certain time and de-
mand 4 SHIRE OF the money being re-
ceived fram Cinnamon and to be ad-
mitted Into the combination 20 that
they might get their share Of the pro-
ceeds of fufnre deels.
This was reluctantly agreed to and
considerable sums Of money were
handed over In the presence and full
hearing OF secret service man who
had previously secreted himself in a
near by Office closet z
The ofacials soon found that China
men who presented 4 certificate
marked with the letter "a" were al
lowed to proceed without question.
.while those having certificates that did
not bear this cabalistic mark were
turned back without ceremony. Later
on 1t was developed that the letter a.
0n a certificate indicated that the
amount demanded had been paid. Sev-
-eraf Chinasnen were sent through with
the requisite "A" mark on their cer.
tiAcates made by one of the. secret
iservlce men. The utmost care and
secrecy was kpaintafned from the FIRST
10 secure positive proof against eacl
man under suspicion.
The number of Chinamep who hnvt
bought their way into the United
States through the alleged connSx anct
of the Nogales officials Is not know
but 1t is believed to be large. A specia
agent hns been ordered to Nogales Il
take charge Of the office IL he finds Il
necessary.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30

Canon City, Colo, Aug. T.-The
Colorado Conference OF the Meth,Nlisy
Episcopal Church. has concluded its la
bors after ordaining a number Of elders
and making appointments. On Sunday
afternoopj the following were ordained
elders: John Anderson OF Hotchkiss.
". e. Perry, Denver. W. F. Npfitt,
Black Hawk, and the following were
ordained deacons: George W. Andrix
and Professor Chambers, Denver;
George ii. Manning, Sheridan Lake;
Jonathan Wilson, Del NOrte: John j.
Lymer, College Springs, Iowa; Luphfer
Hart, Buena Vista.
The church was handsomely decor
ated with flowers, the center piece be-
ing a hOral cross rising out OF bank
Of flowers upon which rested an open
Bible. Following these exercises was
the memorial service. A high tribute
was paid to departed Father Dyer.
Yesterday was entirely devoted to
closing reports and unfinished bust.
ness. The appointments were read
late last evening and are as follows:
For the Denver district, X. A. Car
nine, presiding elder.
Akron, @. c. Rarick; Brush, B. f.
Jacobs; Burlington and Lansing, sup
piled; Cheyenne Wells and Hugo. sup
| piled: Denver, Argesand Greenwood.
w. r. Steele; Asbury.. supplied; Berke-
ley. ]. H. Merritt; Cameron Memorial,
G. b. Allen; Capitol Hill. o. r. Wright
Christ Church. H. E. Warner; City
Mission, II. A. Carnine and w. A. Ed
wards; John Collins Church. l.. NJ.
Potashnisky; Fifth Avenue. n. II. Lee
Grace and Evans Memorial, NJ. A. Ra,
der; Grant Avenue. NJ ID. Hornbeck;
Highlands, ]. C. Gullette; Myrtle Hill,
w. E. Perry; St. James. A. A. John
son; Simpson, c. F. Setter: Trinity. c,
NJ. Coburn and John Collins: Tnivers-
ity Park. +. E. Bean; Wright Mem,
orial. Austin Chapman; Fort Logan. j
"A. Long; Littleton, III. s. Witherbee;
Wray and Glendale, G.. w. Bridweli'
Yuma, to be supplied: II. \. Buchtel
Chancellor Of Denver University; A. a
Hyde. professor of Denver University
| Claudius b. Spencer. editor Centra
| Christian Advocate:s w. F. Mcdowell
secretary Board OF Education: A. c
Peck, pastor. City Temple; ]. r. Van
| Pelt and A. II. Briggs. University
Park; G. r. Graf, Trinity. Quarterly
| Conference. %
For the Greeley district, ". ID. Phi
fer, presiding elder.
Atvada. J. II. RAIDER; Atwood and
Moreno, Robert McLaren: Bald Noun
tain. A. Webber; Black Hawk. A. b
C:lockner; Berthoud. to be supplied
Brighton, ]. G. Lymer; Boulder. ]. A
Davis; Broomfield. ]. f. White: Bo.
| Elder, to be supplied; Bear River. t'
be supplied; Central City. $. j. Rog
| ars; Eldora. to be supplied; Erie. c. w
simmons; Eaton, o. l.. Orton: Evans
II. L. Beardsley; Evergreen. II. o. Yer
non: Fort Lupton. II. j. Grace; For
Collins. J. w. Huston; Grover. to b
supplied; Georgetown. w. s. Young
Golden. H. B. Collins; Greeley. Il. I
| Vincent; Greeley Circuit. ]. ]. Post
Holyoke, X. n. Smith; Haxtum, s. p
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-30
Now tn. Ml...s.. wors.

Pueblo. Colo, Aug. 28.-Notice has
been received from the @. r. & 1. Of.
fees In Denver that the steel works at
Bessemer will hereafter be known as
tile Alinnequa works. Former Super
intendent J. B. McKennan will in fu-
ture hold the position OF manager OF
the Minnequa works and have full
charge Of the operations Of the works.
Former Assistant Superintendent r.
II. Lee has been appointed general su-
perintendent Of tha works with once
at Ninnequa. .'f