davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska forum., 1901-09-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

plaintiff the spossessory title to all of placer mining claim known ass wenty-seven (27) above discovery on I,ittle ~Munook Jr. Creek, Rampant Precinct. District of Alaska, and to grant plaintiff perpetual injunction ill respect to said property against defendants.
 The date of the Order by the above named Court for service by publication is August 3d, IooI. The Order directs that said summons shall be inserted ill the ALASKA FoKuM for six [o] consecutive weeks: the first insertion Aug ,,st 22nd, 1901, and the last insertion october Io l9oI.- Service of copy of answer can be had on plaintiffs attorney his residence ill Rampant in the Third Division of the District of Alaska.
 Witness the Hon. James Wickershan, Judge of said Court this third day of August ill tie yearof our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one: on our independence the one hundred aud twenty sixth.
 SEAL Albert K, Heilig
 J.. Lindley Green, Clerk.
 Attorney for plaintiff
 Ranpa-t, Alaska.
Alaska forum., 1901-09-19

EDITOK1A AL.
 With this issue the FORUM com pletes the first year ofits existence. The. past years history of the camp 1 is to wellknown to go into minute ly, and the outlook for tue coming oue-roseate. The FORUM teels !! that it has contributed, ill no small degree to place. Rampant before the outside world, as the only pro ducing gold camp onsthe American Yukon. The prosperous times now in our camp; the immense rich pla-- cers, just uncovered and added to Our former production-all prove that ,tliis district Is, ali that the FORUM sclaimed for it. We. .llaye always recognised that.to the miner, and to-him only, Is due the fact that this district is being prospected and it is on his lat,ors, ill great measure, that the future of this camp must rest: In view of these facts, the FORUM will cont;n. e to support the miners iii this district; their interests are our interests first, last, and all the time.
 From the large number of new corners. iilFcanp; the daily. arrivals of mert from upeand down river, ! ands the iberal.s purchases being made by them; the.-stocks of, hand areEbeings rapidly reduced. There are. those who,prophesy sa-.scaTcity4 of supplies in%camp before spring
Alaska forum., 1901-09-19
Alaska Forum Sept. l9, t9O1.
The FORUM commences its


 The FORUM commences its sec- ond year with our next issue. In. view of the fact that the majority of our patrons come in from the creeks on Saturday ', we have cu' . cluded to publish tine FORUM OH that day. We willissue number Volume on Saturday, September 78, and ou every. Saturday tlle1e after.
 Marshal Dribelbus is expecting papers 10 arrive giving him auti,c : ity to work his prisoners. Some thing in fne nature of wood-p!le is planned. This is a most com m ;ndallc plan ,and is onetnat will meet. with the hearty disapprovai of all tramps and their ilk.
 The rush Of prospectors up the Panama, has.practically cleaned up the stock of the NC. Co.,. at Tan aala. More supplies are expected bsfore the, river closes.
 MT. c. H. Tiffany, the new book keeper for the N., A. T. Go. arriv ed on the Sarah. It iss a d that the boys have succeeded in convinc- ing Tiffany, that he will surely freeze to death the coming winter.
Alaska forum., 1901-09-19
Summo ons for Publication.

esrhe President of the United States of America,
 Greeting: To the defendants, Kitty Pilkin- ton, Mary A. Hummel and T. l.. Hites; You
 and each of you are hereby required to appear in the United States District Court in and for the District of Alaska, Third Division, within
 thirty days after the completion of the period. ot the publication of this summons, to wit;
 Within thirty days after the tenth day of Oct
 tober, A. D. 1901, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff; and nnless you 50 appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint; to wit: To quiet and <confrm in the
Alaska forum., 1901-09-19
ALASKA FORUM

FsTHEFORUM PUBLISHING IU. As'7 T. E. Wingate Editor and Manager.
 VOLUMEI. No. 52. rHrRsnAy. SEPTEMBER I0, 1901. ~ <S1rBscR1PrrONS-Th The Alaska Forum Dy mail or in Rampant 25ce per week, or $l ! month, iii advance; $12 year. Single copies, 25c. . Address ali communications to the Alaska Forum, Rainpart, Aka.
 EDITORIAL.
Alaska forum., 1901-09-19
NOTICE OF MARsHAL,s SALE.
United States of America,l
 Third Division < ss; : District of Alaska,


 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of Fieri Facas for execution], dated August 5th, A. D. 1901, issued out of the District Court oftle United States fot the 3rd Division District Of Alaska, on Judgment rendered ill said Court, OH the twenty .second day of July, \, D. loo1 ill favor of William O'Neil and against Peter schmidt, Chas W. Rebman, A. C.Kalben, and john Cock I I'have, ,on this fifth day of Aug ust, A. D. 1901, levied upon the following describ ed real estate, situated ill the 3rd Division District of Alaska which property was levied upon by wri, of attachment oil the 7th day of June 1901, to wit: Placer mining claim number above upper discovery Jack Wade Creek placer mining claim number 5above upper dis covery Jack Wade Greek, placer mining claim number on 'Gillieand Creek, placer mining claim known and designated as Dewey bench claim on Jack Wade Creek, and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the thirtieth dayrof September, A. D. 1901 at o'clock, A. M, oil the front steps of the Court House at Eagle City, Alaska.
 Dated, Eagle City Aiaska,rAug, 5th. A ID. 19o1 Geo. 6. Perry, U S.Marshaal.
 Third Divisioh, District of Alaska By FEE. Reynoldson, Deputy Carl M Johanson,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 Yukon Order Of Pioneers meets every first Saturday in each month.
 Miners Mutual Protective, Association meets every alternate Wednesday night. ae The Masonic Association of. tRampart> meets every and. and 4th. Saturday. s sLaEa '. 1INDLEY GREEN.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
 t's once AtsEesidence. Rnmbart eAka
Alaska forum., 1901-09-19
LEGALs NOTICE.

~ In the United States Court for the District of Alaska, Third Division. valeria Myers, Plaintiff,
 Kitty Pilkinton, H. w. .Wa1bridge, Mary A. ; Summons for Hummel and T. l.. Hites, Publication.
 Defendants. ,The President of the United States of America, Greeting: To the defendants, Kitty Pilkin-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07
GREATEST BARGAINS
in New Pianos and Organs. From
Factory Direct.

Sent to your home at manufacturers
wholesale prices.
we represent the factories directly,
consequently. leastexpenses, no agents,
No commissions, no middleman's profit
resulting in lowest prices.
New Upright Pianos $4,000 and ur-
ward. fully warranted from ) 10 %
years. Endorsed by the worlds great
estS artists, highest awards.
World renowned and dependable
standard makes, latest improvements,
superb tone and action. Six makes
twenty STYLES. mahogany, rosewood
walnut ana oak. deliberately tinishe d
Concert grand and Orchestral Up.
rights with Mandolin attachments, a
speciality.
spnnsibility can be furnished.
II will pay you to write for intorma-
tion.
PITTsBURG Music COMPANY,
Manufacturers Representatives,
Geo. w. Remensnvder. Mgr.
p. 0. Box No l45,
Station A,
3l.lmu Pittsburg, Penna,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07
Oil Operations in the County

The Davis-Camden well cast Of
Salem has been drilled to the Gordon
and shows signs for buster.
The Bridgeport well is down about
800 feet.
The South Penn has made a location
on Mike Dolan's farm at Wolf Sum
nit near the head of Sycamore.
R.T. Lowndes will begin to drill in
a day or so on Mrs. Porter No. /.
The South Penn has the rig up at
Sanford Nuzum No. on Halls Run;
and locations on G. w. Albright, John
Ferno, and John Fultz east Of Halls
Run.
The Southern has John Flint No. >
on Patterson bout in.
R.T. LowndeS' No. on Patterson
is down 1000 feet.
In the Wallace district the Carter
OIL company has completed its test
well on the Lot r. Darson farm and
has 73-barrel producer. The South
Penn has completed its No. , on the
John Ashcroft farm and has lO-bar-
rel pumper. Southof the Jarvisville
development, the South Penn has
completed test well on the G. T.
Richards farm and has small pro-
Queer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07
FIau and Bible Presentation.

PinnIckinnick Council No. 81, Jr. O.
u. A. NJ, presented an American flag
and Bible To the city schools at
Point Comfort Thursday afternoon.
The programme consisted Of music by
the Clarksburg band, introduction by
q. X. Stout, singing by schools, pre-
sentation Of nag by w. Frank Stout
music by band, presentation Of Bible
byL. G. Grille, acceptance Of flag and
Bible by r. A. Armstrong, prayer by
Rev. r. B. McDunsl, song by schools
speech BY Rev. Mcdaniel, and music
by band. A good sized crowd at
tended.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07

Miss LummIe Horner, Of Tyre 1nneli,
is visiting her grandfather, R. S. fiors
nor, on Pike street
o. j. Fairchild, Of New York, &
here again and win hereafter make
frequent visits TO Clarksburg, For
difficult repairs and regulating as well
as artistic tuning and volcing give
notice through P. o. Box 500. No
charge for examination and estimates.
Best local reference. sI.lt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07
Ate Cucunbsrs and Died.

John Legg, aged so years, a rail-
roadcr, died at 4 O'Clock this Friday
morning at j. +. BoyleS' at Adamston,
where he and his wife had been board
ing a year or more. Mr.. Legg had
been sick some time, but was improv
ing very nicely and was in fair way
to get well. Thursday morning he ate
some cucumbers, and was taken with
excruciating pains. The cucumbers, it
is believed, caused his death. He will
probably be buried in the Fittro grave
yard.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07
Health Resort at WiIsonburg.

col. NJ. j. Francis, the genial VIII
sonburg merchant and capitalist, was
here Friday on business. The Col. is
talking seriously Of building and equip
ming summer health resort at VIII
sonbnrg, and will take steps in the
near future to introduce the water
from the old wellat that place, whose
medicinal qualities are already bccom-
ing widely noted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07
Badly Hunt in Coal Mine.

Salvatore Baslle, an Italian, was Sc
riously Injured in the O'Neil coal mine
west OF Wilsonburg late Wednesday
afternoon. He attempted to jump on
moving coal cars in the mine and was
caught between the top Of the cars
and the roofof the mine. The roof is
rather low and the cars kept on NOV
ing, rolling him backward over the
cars, beneath the roof Of the mine.
He received bad injuries on the breast,
forehead, back Of his head and b OK.
His skull is said TO be badly fractured.
The injuries, however, are not be-
lieved to be fatal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07
Jail inspectors Report.

DIR. d. P. Morgan, Ernest A. Rider
and W. Scott we're appointed jail in
Spectors by Judge Mason at this term
n circuit court. They made a thorough
inspectlon Of the jail and made their
report wednesday. An order will be
made at some future time on their
recommendations, and the county
court will likely be instructed to build
n new iall.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07
Work Resumed on Street Railway

A gang OF about twenty meA began
working on the street car line Monday
They are at the West End within inc
corporate limits engaged in grading
the bed for the ties and rails lies
and rails have been distributed along
the route Of the line, and the laying
Of track was begun at tie West Fad
the last Of this week. The cons1ruc
tion will be pushed to early compile.
tion. 1t is expected the road WIZ y
in operation by the end OF the SUM-
mer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07
President Cunningham Resigns

F.W. Cunningham has resigned as
president of the county court owing to
Impaired health, and his resignation
was filed in the county clerks office
Thursday night. Mr.. Cunningham
has shown himself to be not only
fine commissioner but an excellent
president also, and II his health will
at all permit him to further serve,
his resignation will not be accepted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07
GoaI Men Inspect Property.

A party Of ten capitalists arrived at
Shinnston, May 80, from Uniontown.
Pa, and drove to the Wyatt coal field
in which some Of them have interests;
Some of the party were seeking COZ
lands for investment. They examined
all OF the territory in that section.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07
Construction Company Chartered.

The secretary Of state issued a char
ter Wednesia to the West Fork Con-
struction company, principal office,
Clarksburg, w. Va, capital stock,
s25. 1000 and the following incorpOra-
tors: j. w. Williams, ]. +. Allen, 5.
@. Allen, b. Frank Long and f. H.
Blodgett, all OF Clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07
Col. Smith, We Salute You,

Major Harry R. Smith, of this city,
was commissioned this week lieuten-
ant colonel Of the First Regiment,
National Guard, vice Col. +. b. Ash,
supernumerated, and Thomas E..
AmIck has been promoted to major Of
the regiment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07

NIB. Curkendall left Friday night
last for Philadelphia, where he spent
Saturday and Sunday With friends.
Twenty-Five collars were cleared
above expenses OF Decoration atShiun
ston and this amount was given TO the
First Regiment band boys.
0ASToREA.
Beam 4bs 1ThS Kind You Haze NHas BOspe
' e: J; = Gm ;, 4 Z 3
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07

Good farm for sale in the best part
of Ohio. 1t will pay any one wanting
to purchase. to investigate before
buying elsewhere. For information
address Lock Box 10, Austinhurg,
Ohio. 3l-3t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07

Our police force present handsome
and up to date appearance in the new
uniforms made by NJ. A. Nusbaum,
the clothier.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07
Robbed of a Silver Watch.

Hiram A. Lucas, a young man re-
siding west OF Bridgeport, complained
Thursday afternoon that he had been
robbed Of a silver watch in Glen Elk
at 2 o'clock p. m. of that day. John
German and Edward Kenney, brick
LAYERS, w,re arrested, and accused by
Lucas as the robbers, but Lucas could
not substantiate his complaint and
Mayor Kelley discharged them Friday
morning.
Isaac n. Linville has been commits
stoned postmaster at Saltwell, a new
office in the lower end Of the county
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-07

You are invited to call and make an
inspection of suitings for spring at
The Clarksburg Tailoring Co.'s. I6-tf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24
Can ANY Post Bea. This Record?

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l have been
subscriber to your valuable paper many
years, and each year have received valuable
information that should reach the home OF
every surviving soldier and sailor OF the civil
war. AS the old boys aud their widows fall
out rapidIy The National Tribune should be
daughters, that they may fully understand
patriotism and respect those who stood
by our flag in the trying days Of war.
The writer Of this has taken interest In
reading of the many incidents of war as
written by comrades. yet has contrib
uted but little toward 1T. Consequent
ton not a war incident, as might be. but
something OF late. regarding Charles T.
Foster Post. ~, G.. A. r., department of
and glad to belong to the organization,
especially when so much interest Is taken In
this neck Of the woods at lansing Mich.
We occasionally read the report from the
State Department of the g. A. Il. rs TO the
condition of Posts, but the increasing mem
bership Of this Post we consider remarkable:
therefore. should have more than usual Of
fetal notice. for doubt that any 9th Il
Post in Michigan, or even in the United
States, can show so great an increase of
members during the past year as Charles +.
Foster Post, AZ, of Lansing Mich. If any
stand ahead let them report through The
National Tribune, and We Will he pleased to
know of their encouraging conditions. AS
their work for the year 1900. the Com
mandcr, T.. T.. Potter, nearly 20 years old,
told us of his inability to perform the work,
but at the close of the year We find he has
been active at recruiting. With the kind
assistance of officers and MEMBERS the aged
Commander now finds an increase OF 100
members from Jan. !, 1900, to Jan. l. 1901
making our present membership 323 in good
standing.
We now believe our newly-elected Com
mandcr, Isaac ~ Ashley, with the assistance
of officers and members, will swell the nrn-
bcrship to 400 by Jan. /. 1902.
The prosperous condition of our Post. how
ever. should not be credited wholly to the
members, for have the banner Relief
Corps of the State. that stands by us for
success in every undertaking for the good Of
the Order.
1t has been said that the membership of
6. A X. Posts Is diminishing, owing 10 the
rapid death rate of veterans. II Is true the
number Of veterans are growing less rapidly
by death; however, many of them are not
members Of the G. A. r., and II brought in
there might perhaps be an increase of M m
bcrship throughout the United States ms well
as in this locality, even during the great de
crease by death.
Cheer up, Comrades. and stand by the c.
4. X. as you stood by the flag of our cOun ry
and Tins Increase the membership of every
Post; then after recruiting let us hear from
you regarding the fruits Of your labor
HOMER PECK, Co. III, 1921 n. y, Lansing
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24
Corps Elections.

y. H.-Pres., Eunice Rendoil; S. V. p, Ellanora
ID. Burt; J; v. F., Sadie g! straw; Sec,
Chap, Ellen l.. Hackett; Con, Nellie b.
Andrews; c., Susan l.. Watson; Asst. Con-.
AImira G. Watson; Asst. g.. Mary G. MarriH;
Color Bearers Ellen f. III Hill Mary g. Chap
A. Stewart Corps, so, LItchfeld, Mich
Pres, Eliza NJ. Chapman; S. V, T., Helen NJ.
White; J. V. r, Harriate Gibson; Treas,
Chap, Sarah Haynor; Con. Maria Vonden-
berg; e., Mavala Mariner; A. c., Laura
WILDLY; A. c., Adela Drlnkwater; Color
Bearers, Loretta King, Belle Avery, Phoebe
Rumsey, Maria vanfieet; organist, LibbIe
Shattuck; Delegate, Helen w. White; Alter
nate, Adella Drinkwater.
Mrs. GussIe Denton: $: Y, fr., Mrs. Patio;
J. v. p, Mrs. Blanford; Sec, Mrs. Brown;
Treas, Mrs. Terwilllger; Chap, Mrs. Hamil-
ton; G., Mrs. Kip; Guard, Mrs. King; A. c.,
maker, Mrs. Hooley, Mrs. stukey
y A NJ MIssey Corps 2$7 Caanandaigga. \.
Emma o. Rockwell; j. V. T.. Irene +; f.
SquIer; Chap Abbie Hutchens; See. Louise
Sleght; Treas, Addie Hall; Con-, Ella Farm
ham A Co. Mas Msrv sfsDit Fr Guard Mary
Bearers, Alice Thompson, Mrs Nellie Obrian.
Ida Miller Hannah Booth; Delegate, Maggie
Rabbit; Alternate, Annie D. Eighmy; Press
Correspondent, Annie ID. Eighmy.
Mrs. Annie D. Eighmy. writes: "Our Corps
is in a fourishing condition and very united,
Mrs. Annie Clearey, of Rochester. Installed
our officers. At the close of service our
President, Mrs. Olive A. Raymond, was pres
ented with set of solid silver tea spoons
and pickle fork, as an expression of our
love and appreciation of her service. The
evening of the 10th our Post gave the w.
X. c. a grand banquet and reception The
dining hall was trimmed with banners flags,
and bunting, among them a Welcome to The
w. II. c. on a large banner. The tables
were decorated with beautiful cut flowers -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24
Minister conger's Letter to Army Comrades

C"mradp T.. II COnger u. s. Minister to
China. served through the war In the 102d
ILL.,. ana WAS mustered out as Captain of Co.
I. At the Reunion of the regiment last Fall
resolutions were passed congratulating Capt
COngCr on his brave defense of the Legation
and his escape from death in the Boxer up
rising. These We're forwarded through the
State Department. The other day the re-
ply came as follows:
Legation of the United States of America
Peiin, China, Nov. Ia, 1900.
+. J.. Emerson. NJ H.. Secretary of the Re
union Association 1921 Ill. Vols, New Wind
sor. Illinois.
My Dear Comrade: I have just been made
supremacy happy by the receipt, through the
department of State, of the most compli-
mentary resolutions passed by the AssOcia-
ton of our old regiment at its last Re
union. No congratua tiOns which have come
to me since the terrible siege through which
We have passed, have touched me more deep
ly than those coming from my old comrades
of the civil war. The memories growing
out of the events of those years, and the
associations and friendships formed upon the
battlefelds, are among the dearest recollec-
lions of my life; and 1t is certainly cheering
to know that in the dangers which enveIoped
us here during the fearful days of last sum
mer. my old friends of former war DAYS were
thinking of me.
Thanking you, and, through you all of the
comrades who were associated with YOU
am, very sincerely, your friend and comrade
II. II. CONGER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24
The Man Will, the Knife

ly every home visited by the doctor Oh his
daily rounds has in it more or less sick
headache, backache, sideache, stomach
ache, lameness and sOreness-suffering
which cast a heavy shadow over life He
pays little attention, however, to these
common" ailments; in fact, considers
them beneath his notice. He is generally
waiting for some great occasion, some SUI
preme emergency, which shall call for the
amputation of a leg or an arm, or the lay
ing open of the human viscera; then you
will see him bristle with interest. The
truth of the matter is, that the doctor who
will resolutely and wisely set to work and
investigate the cause and treatment of
these common" maladies of everyday life
will enhance the value of his professional
services tenfold.
DIR. Peters Blood Vitalizer, however,
has become, by force of its exceptional
merit, the regular doctor" in thousands of
homes. A century's use has demonstrated
its health-giying properties. 1t is to be
had of special agents only, or the proprie-
tor direct, DR.. Peter Fahrney, 112-114 s.
Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24
Farragut Squadron No. l.

Port of New York, q. S. Veteran Navy,
meets list and Sd Thursdays of every
month at p. ~, 800. Bowery, corner Of
Second street.
This Squadron and all others chartered
by the Commanding Officer, admits Naval
Veterans of the Spanish War as well as
the Naval Veterans of the Civil War.
SQUADRONS.
Any body of duly qualified Naval Vet
erans, of not less than ten men, who will
sign and forward a request for Charter
to tho Senior Officer, enclosing S.
Charter Fee, will be, if duly qualified,
supplied with an authenticated Charter
and all the necessary Official Documents
with which to carry on the work of a
Squadron" For particulars address
r. n. GROVE,
Commodore Commanding U. S. IN.
40 Burllna Slip. NEW YORK CITY. NY.