davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Notice of Forfeiture

srEic<, \ 3ifSKAt JdU. II. l.b1 To A. II. ,ieNEER,
 iou are hereby notified that have eypend- el, during the gear 1y)J. one hundred d0llsrs fS1OO) worth of work upon each of the herein after named placer mining claims, in labor and Improvement $. to-wit: Rex Guleh bench C., Rex Guich ben"h Nn. i. White GaIeh bench No. 1, White Gulch bench No. ;. Jolly GulriI bench No. !, Ruth bench. Mosquito bench, Martha i,eiicii FIorente bench, Fraction \ and frac- tia n R. recorded in Book r. pages 70, 2J. 2i, D. -7 and 23, and Book II, pages li9 LIS and IF cf inc mining records Of tie Valdez Recording District at Valdez, Alaska. All oi the above named ciaims are situated near the inteTsec- ii ,u If whi.e and Rex guiches, tributaries of Chftitu creek. in Inc Nizipa Mining district District of Alaska. Said expenditure WAS made in order to hold said claims under the prOyis- ions of section 2,2I of the Revised Statutes Of the United States. ani amendments thereto, concerning annual No:k on mining claims, be- ing the amount required to hold said claims until December 3l, I906. And, if at the expira- ton of ninety days from the publication of this notice you fail or refuse [" contribute your pro- portion of such exnenditure as eO-owner, your interest in said II in lg claim will become the property of the Ind srsigned, l.. II. Caryey. your eo-owner who made the required ex- penditure paid for the same. according to the terms of said section. l.. il. CARNEY.
 First pu blication Jan. II, l9O6.
 Last publication April 2, I906
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Additional TeIegramS.

san Francisco, March 13--I"ps. Russell, of inc schooner Mary A,sn and E. B. Graves, the owner, :, he Were wrecked on the southwestern Alaska coast near Unea in NoycrI- Der arrived here to-day. They state that the schooner Nellie Cole man, which is so long overdue from Seward to Seattle, has prohabl / gone down in the same storm.
 Vinita, Ind. Territory March 13- A U. :. Marshal's posse of six was ambushed by the WuerkliI gang. a crowd of fuil blool Cherokee renegades from the Night Hawk reservation. Four of the posse were killed and two seriously in- jured. The dead are deputies Gilestrap, Rosseman, futile and Terry The three Wuerkliff brothers a year ago killed Marshal Vier. They were located yesterday at the home of an uncle and the posse started out 10 capture them, when they were ambushed. One hun. dred men are now advancing on the rendel ous oi the renegades and T fight is expected.
 Washington. March 14-Secre- tary Hitchcock has wired to Hog gait al San Francisco to come to Washington for a conference with the president over Alaskan affairs.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

MT. Cum, prominently rnen- tioned for governor of Alaska. will be remembered as the postal off cial who established the Skagway Sheep Camp, Dyea and interior of Alaska postoffices in 1899. Mir Cum made a hurried trip down the river and when the boat would stop he rushed up to a likely look ing man and ordained him custo- dian of the government mail. Later he was at Nome representing the department and then located in Fairbanks, where recently he was appointed postmaster. Cum had strong pull with the depart ment and has been able to keep go- ing on stampedes as a government employee. In no wise is he an Alaskan and his appointment would prove keen disappoint- ment coming as it would in the face of the application of such Alas kans as Hoggatt and Heid.-Dis- patch.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
THE ALASKA PROSPECTOR

Published Valdez Alaska every Thursday by the PRoPEcToR
 PUBLISHING PHONE, MAIN
 the Valdez postofice second class matter Subscriptions per year. Single copies 1Ocents
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
The Delegates Dream

I want to be delegate and sit in congress- hall.
 I've Daniel Webster's eloquence and Clay's immortal gall; Just put me once upon the floor, and you may safely bet They'll know Alaska's $ on the map if they don't know it yet! I'll work appropriations through, for a harbor at Chignik, I'll have the governor at Nome ere Ive been there a week; The streets of Council Pll have paved with artificial stone. And give Solomon a lighthouse, the finest ever known! Pll have railroad running from St. Michael to Cape York, A first-cIass military road from Candle to East Fork; A cable from Cape Blossom to Bluff and Topkok too,
 And a mighty fleet of bat tleships patrol ing kotzebue. And when in nineteen hundred eight, 1 sit in Teddy's chair l'Il move the nation's capi. al from Washington up there. Aid what I'll do for all inc boys. and what l'iI do for you.- Say. just elect ne delegate, and you'll see what l Il do.
 -CounciI City News.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

Honolulu, March IA - The steamer Sierra arrived to-day from Samoa, and reports that no com munication has not been had with Tahiti since the disaster of the re- cent hurricane. The eruption of the volcano on the island of Savaii is still continuing on large scale. Three villages, including Maceola, where the largest cocoa plantation on the islands is located, have been entirely destroyed. The lava from the volcano is running to the ocean in 8 stream three-quarters of a mile wide.
 Washington, March 14 The Senate committee has added to the army appropriation bill an amount sufficient to erect government powder factory.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Severe V eather.

This winter has broken all records, to the Westward, for bad weather, with in many cases di-as- trous results. At Unga thir1 y-two water crafts, large and small. were driven on shore and wrecked. At the McCollam Fishing and Trading Co.'S Station at Pirate Cove the three-masted Schooner Stanley was blown on shore. Tie Schooner Pirate and a large gasoline launch shared the same fate. At Fal- mouth Harhor is the wreck of large three-masied schooner, sup posed to be the Tampa, KOhler Master, belonging to the Green baum Cod Fishing Co. No survi- vors have been thus far reported. Her crew consisted of eighteen men.
 At the various fishing stations, wharves were wrecked and fishing boats, by the dozen. were broken up. The Seattle winter fishing Schooner, Mary Ann, 125 tons, (Capt. Fassell and n men and seven boats), was totally destroyed. After the storm the schooner was sold for $27. Fortunately no lives were lost, although some of the crew narrowly escaped a watery grave. The railroad track of the Unga Apollo Mine and their freight wharf suffered considerable damage hy he general washout and about 500. of injury was done to the property of the Coal Co. al Coal Harbor.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
"Tex" Alexander, writing iron

"Tex" Alexander, writing from Seward says:
 "This is an ideal Alaska town. i. e. a one mans town, therefore there is no municipal government or school house so Uncle Sam col lects $15 % or 5000 in license taxes and in return rents house pays teacher and digs stumps out of the streets with the "chaingang"
 Nearly all the lawyers are che chacoes and from all accounts are not making a fortune"
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To l.. TCRGESON:
 rou are hereby notified that the under signed have exp ,nded $lOO in labor and i'm rrovem-nts on each of the B lode mining claiiIs c3mpti>ins what l. known as the Field group, luea ic,. l$ mil $ west of the big bend oi the jityi.-iGn river. 4 tributary nj the Panama rver,in he Eagle rec r'ing district, Alaska. in order tu hold stid mining claims under the pruvi> pus ui . cttDn .:i2i of the Eevi~ed Stat uts, of thf United -tates. being the required amount ta hold aid mining claims for tEe year ending December g., lg9j. And if within nine Y (3D days fsnm the service oi this notice or tna completed publication there i, you fail or reIus ju contribute your proportion Of said cGPeGdi .Hre as cO-uWEect yOtr l--a,h inter- $, III ii fjela 2 4gp viii iegome thc property If fife sid uua >igasd under and pursuant of >aiti tiUu -31. ui the Revised Statutes 0i lLe Juited States.
 said amount may b. paid within the spsei- fed time al th-. Bank oi' sidcZ. ' Iu!ed at Valdez, Alaska, this lst day oi March l906.
 k. j. FIELD.
 PAtL PACLSON First publication March ], lH16. Last publication May Fl. l9v6.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

Whether we like it or not, the fact remains that travel to the Tanana from the outside this year is going by way of Valdez. Either that or there is no travel from the outside to that country for it is evident that mighty little of it is coming this way.-Whitehorse Star
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

A stronger effort than usual will be made this year to collect Alaska licenses in order to add to the road iund. More collectors will be ap- pointed in order to insure the close collection of all possible revenue from that source.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Summons.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. United States District Court District of Alaska
 Third Division.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

Congressman Tawney ol Min nesota will introduce a bill author izing the use of Alaska wood for the purpose of manufacturing pa per for government use.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
The naming of w. B. HoQgatt as

The naming of w. B. HoQgatt as governor of Alaska will receive a hearty indorsement in this immed- fate section, and is great victory for the First judicial district in the face of the Swineford combination of the Third district. MT. Hogatt will fill the position with credit to the administration, people of Alas ka and himself, and when he takes the reins of office Alaska will have 3 progressive man in office. In particular can Juneaucongratula:e herself on the appointment of MT. Hoggatt as he is known to favor this heavily populated section of Alaska as the capital. MT. Hog- gait is a graduate of the Annapolis naval academy, having served for several years in the navy, retiring after the Spanish-American war, as a Lieutenant. Coming to Alaska a few months later he engaged in mining at the Jualin mine and is to-day one of the best posted men in Alaska on her minerals and other resources.-Juneau Dispa tch.
 Former Gov. A. P. Swineford of Alaska appeared before the House committee on territories to urge the granting of territorial govern ment to Alaska. He said that un- der the court government which now exists the system of taxation is unsatisfactory.
 The response to questions as to where the capital of Alaska should be, he said either at Seward or Valdez. When asked if it would be possible for members of terri torial Legislature from remote parts of the territory to reach the Mir. Swineford said water travel was possible for persons in nearly all parts of the territory and that railway development would soon make all points access able.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15


 United States District Courr, District of Alaska
 Third Division. Winfield s. Amy
 Ella Y. Amy.
 Defendant The President of ths United States of America, Greeting: To the above Do,ned defendant: You are hereby required 10 appear in the United States District Court, in and for the District of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the day of service of this sum- mons npon you, and the com Dlaint of the above named plaintih, copy of which complaint iS herewith delivered to you; and unless you so appear and answer plaintir will apply 10 the Court for the relief demanded in said com paint This action is brought fora divorce by plaintiff from defendant. Order i4r pu blicalion Of summons was signed January 10. l906, and service is cnmp pleted upon six suece>siye weeks of publication. Witness, the HoS. JAN hS V ICis sERSHAN, Judge
 of said Court thi~ 5th dar Feb
 ruary, in the year of our Lord
 one thousand nine hundred
 and six, and If our indep"n- SEAL dencc the one hundred and
 thirteenth.
 EDWARD J. STEER, Clerk
 ByS. A. CEASDALI, Deputy Clerk First Publication February $, 1906. Last Publication March l5, l906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-29
END E|yCAln||P lnIIEN
Reception % A R. and Relief Corps Largely Attended,
Officers Installed Today, Relief Corps Pre-.
selts Handsome Flag 10 Bismarck Schools


AAfter being kind for two days and
giving the old soldiers and the ladies'
of the Relief Corp delightful weather
the clerk at the local weather station
got tired of we'll doing and today was
not what people would cali fine circus
condit tons This being circus day, it
may be the clerk felt ii duty bound to
strip 9 wind and drop the mercury
half way down to the bulb at any rate
the weather was not Up to the high
standard Of Bismarck s climate.
yesterday afternoon the visitors
were taken BY special train under
command Of that veteran Of many
WARS, Station Agent Hughes OF the
the penitentiary, where
Warden Bouch and his corps Of as
ssistants showed the 70 Iks through
what prison officials 81 other states
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-29

the audience insist upon two more.
Mrs. Bart holomew directress Of the
eception, then gave a few interesting
reminis SCIENCES IN her own life of the
war Illustrating the fact that in some
places IN the north the Union soldier
was assailed from the rear as well as
In front Essz b
At the conclusion of the addresses
the governor and retiring and new
state officers Of the G. a. r. and Relief
Corps took post in front Of the plat
form and received the greetings of
the assemblage, thus pleasantly clos
ing a very enjoyable evening
This morning the joint installation
of the new officers Of the Grand Army
|Sand the Relief Corps took place in
Patterson hall, the reports Of com
Emittees were heard and disposed 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-29

Served one year In Array of Potomac,
two years in Army Of Cumberland,
took part in the battles of Gettysburg.
Rocky Face Ridge. CassvilIe, Dallas
and Pine HILL Was wounded at
Gettysburg and again at Pine Hill.
In 1883 he moved to North Dakota
with his family and landed at Drayton.
Lived on his farm until 1895 and then
moved into Grafton.
Comrade Southland held several inn.
portant offices Of his county and city.
! Commander of his Post several terms;
in 1890 was elected department com
mander, which he filed with much
ability. Pa . 4. q ,s.3
He frequently addressed public as,
semblies and was sought after as an
torators. Delivered Memorial address
at Larimore in 1905. & 50
! We have lost true, grand comrade
iof this department. We miss him il
this encampment and his face AMI
| form will be absent in all the encamp
lments to come
We send to his bereaFed family on
deepest sympathy in their bereavement
and promise them that his kind words
his cheerful greeting Will never. fad
! from our memory and we hope t,
inject him in that great army that viii
1 be gathered together son the othe
Il shore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-29

and other routine business closed up.
Governor sarles appeared and made
q cordial address to the old soldiers
and the ladies and closed by inviting,
lin the name of Hillsboro. the two
state bodies To meet All that city next
year. which Invitation was unanimous
AZ accepted The new department
commande reappointed lDr. ii. j.
Rowe assistant ad jutant general of the
department and he was Installed.
This Is well merited compliment TO
the popular medic 81 casselto
The Grand Army installation was
conducted BY Past Department Com
sInander Brown of Grand Forks. All
the conclusion of the work Command
er BigeloW made q short address Of
thanks to his comrades which was To
the point and hear tily appIauded
Fast President Mrs ~. johnson
Of Valley City installed the new Of
6cers 81 the Relief Corps al the con.
|clusion 81 which President Cooch 81
|:Wahpeton, THANKED her comrades for
the honor conferred and was followed
biz Tile retiring president Mrs. Porter,
Al Hike vein Iii addition to the cleo.
tive ofacers Installed tie new. presi.
dent aflilfaItncafi ma t,tarrf i s. safa n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-29


say II the best egulated penitentiary
in the west.
The next stop was at Fort Lincoln
where Captain Ronayne and his 81.
fcers became gallant hosts and
showed their guests how Uncle Sam
takes care OF his soldiers Id time 81
peace. II being late when tho party
returned To- The city the trip 10 Man
dan was abandoned The party
passed the. time Oh the train between
! stops singing and having fun ID
which Governor Saries took a lively
hand, ana as usual charmed All by his
gracious good nature and conrade-
ship.
After supper the band took station
al the band stand Ut the depot where
&c great crowd assembled to hear the
excellent music Between songs the
Old soldiers listened I'd talks from Col,
Brown, Command r irKurtz and others
ana sang the songs Of long DIR.
All the conclusion of the concert the
people assembled AT Patterson hall
] for the recerti Ion. -Four tRbles Of
Ii xppe presided over by handsome
yeung ladies' auieted the thirst of the
people ana nitlgated the heat Of me
evening,
The formal program was opened BY
Arehdeacon Jones Who introduced
MISS BarthoIonaew who sang charm.
ingly Governor sssafIaH WAS then III
troauced anu III hts easy, gosd uatusad
ay extended gfeetings 70 Inc ladies
a,,d she old Eold Hers. ittle Marion
{ III .srgeSs gave a red 81 Hon wliIci made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-29
Enca,npment Notes.

= I'm l4+ = -
The crowd gave the band hearty
cheers during the concert last even
ing and the boys deserved it all, too.
Robert Kee of sanbofn, was the al
ternate delegate elected by the Grand
Army to the national encampment in
stead of J. C. Hills, as published in
last nights Tribune. .2
Z. The state department of the Grand
Army has invited the First Regiment
band Of Lisbon, to accompany the old
boys to the national encampment al
Minneapolis in August, when the de
partment is going after the banner
again for the largest number of mer
in line. Uncle Sam" Briggs and Lit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-29

Respectfully submitted.
Geo. B. Winship,
G. B. vallandigh
N. W. Wright.
Neurology
The neurology committee reported
as follows:
IS Capt. w. S. Moorhouse of Bismarck
passed on TO that bourne from which
no traveller has returned, March 2s,
1906. aged CIGARS. Comrade Moor.
house enlisted September 10, 1861, in
IGompany B, First Kansas Cavalry, as:
"a private; was soon commissioned
lieutenant and very soon after cap
tain; was discharged March {, 1866
four and one-half years Of continuous
tservice. In 1869 he, was appointed
Iadjutant general ofs the state of
i kansas. 81. -.
4 He came to Dakota at Bismarck,
March, 1883, and was identified in
many ways with the growth of this
city. Held the Office of auditor. of
Burleigh county; was a member of
4 James B. Mcpherson Post and was a
ipast commander of said post at time
lof his decease; was appointed adju
y tant OF department of N. d. G. "A
lof the Republic by Department Com
Imander Hare. 81 81 81 5S$
s. Comrade Moorhouse'ss health was
poor at the time of his appointment
! and his health land strength grew
weaker day by day until the Greai
], Commander called him to His celestia
home. ss9;s
q Comrades, another beautiful char
Iaeter, true American patriot has lef
our earthly ranks; we drape our De
i partment banner in his remembrance
We send to his widow and famil.
3 our deepest, sincerest sympathy ant
trust the Great Comforter will comfor
I her in this her affiiction.
Comrade Edwin Southland of Graf
ton, N. D. passed away to his final re
ward on Saturday, October 81, 1905
aged 81 years, 6 months, IS days. Il
1852 at Is years Of age he enlisted 81
!. Company H, 119 N. 7. 3 Regiment
: 4 = 49, - Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-29

Continued on page b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-29
instruct Mrs. Mary Lane. Wahpe-

instructor Mrs. Mary Lane. Wahpe-
ton.
By request Governor Sar1es pre-.
sented the Bismarck schools with a
large and handsome flag on behalf OF
the state w. r. G. President W. f.
Cochrane accepted the flag on behalf
Of the Schools IN a graceful speech Of
thanks.
AT noon the 18th encampment of
the North Dakota department OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic came to.
an end -ssss
Resolut Iops.
Following are the resolutions
passed BY the Relief Corps:
Mrs " President and Ladies of the
Convention: .5sss 5ss 3s
We. the COMMITTEES on resolutions
present the following report:
Resolved, That We extend il to the
Corps, the Post and citizens of Bis
;naarck rising vote Of thanks for the
very kind and welcome reception
given us and for their untiring efforts
in preparing for our entertainment.
Resolved, That a vote Of thanks be
given to our Del artment President
Elizabeth 3. Porter and to all: our de
partment officers for the faithful dis
charge Of their duties the past year
Resolved, That our tl,anks be ex
tended the Grand Army in en-
|campment assembled for Its courtes!
and kind words of conmenda alton;
Apr ciating the great honor con
ferred Nupon US by the presence Of oul
National President SAbbie A.. Adams
and the commando -in-chief of til.
Grand Army, Jas. Tanner, who's,
words Of encourage cement and wis,
council to us. Il. 81 y
Resolved, That this convention ex
Itend to them our sincere thanks.
solved, That a copy Of these reso
buttons be sent to the Post and Corp.
LOT Bismarck, and our National Presi
ldent, #s;:s Il: :55.5, ~ Il.
ELLA M. Sprague,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10
TO RID AsHENIIIE or IlIIS
l.. VI. hct orulicf Il To Undertake an
Experiment OF Interest Ia
Everybody.

AsheviIlc. Y. e. April Il. ".
Mccormick, who is dcsirous of Kidding
Asheliilc Of flies this summer siIl next
week undertake the task OF putting
the pest out or commission. After
the board OF aldermen decline IL en-
ter into a contract with Mr.. McCor-
mick 10 reimburse him TO the mount
Of $1,000 if his experiment proved
successful il was feared that the
scientists plans would fan through.
but The matter has been taken IL. nv
the medical society and other Aehc-
vile people Interested. with the re-
suit hat a private subscription Is be-
ing raised To defray the expenses ~
the experiment. and his private sub
scription has now reached o sufficient
sum 10 warraHt Mr. Mccormick ia the
prosecution Of his plans. Al orft-
nance has been drafted by the cify
attorney and passed by the aldermen.
Tor the inspection of public
livery stables ard private places where
live stock is kept and also for the re-
inoydl every six days Of the fuse
from these stables. Mr. Mccormick
these stables are the breeding
Faces Of flies. that by this means they
can be eXterminated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10

trt -
N,1on MonrIn,n~ lntN


S@Fr,u-au = l. ArsIE d
Joseph 81 Ai-Graras president ~ tH.
t.aIftt.d ttaHe Ground ,eBfans 4.
certainly tnnst .av s~tig ia las4s ItE ar-
len tho interests IL lI- hAfEe ~
eaoncl w,s j. taat the
Democratic convention W.t.tI q. heIa
- this Dtt an JuIs Sad fltn Ee ~tlA
There N.. ~ upuiet ~ 4 NfE
escvi hei, attending i've convention
aud se,ts~ % u1. iuu tuase th@u
right that vtelNthluk e'~c aharia o.,
suspended ru the Fourth and ta4t
ever body should Ho aTcssut at tue
Battle Gruuuj We tIr going - AN.
&. grand time there This .ea4 Tn.f.
VIII Dee the anktlEnG ui Ue 4|us#Haft..
= .ehoS erected - tht Iu.u.at ~ con
efal Francis ~h and General tk.t-
liam Davidson both thv Rttts ~ lE.
national "-a.elnutcut Nv SA.## ltN.
Eilh uS aS ~3eak,rs SOFA tuc pH.a-g.H
two well EuoVa and distinguished
orators. W y Graham. of Lincoln.
ton. and cn.tal \ A Naaaet. az
Wilmington. easily recognized a4 aua
Of the most noted and t~nuta4rhl,
Nefsed historical su.,k.s@ ID h
Gay."
Aiajor Morchead g. Ntrv m4.h ia
earnest ANA has NJ hesitation lu 4N-
INK that the Fourth az JUf, tufs scar
be made the grcttc.t OF aJl the colo
brations In the history al the s4utr
Ground.