HUNTER CONCERN
IS NOT DEFUNCT
Rampart Hydraulic Com
pany Will Do Business
at the Old Stand.
CONTRARY STATEMENT NOT TRUE
A statement tainted in the Alaska
Forum last Saturday implied that the
Kampart Hydraulic Company, operating
on Ilunter creek, had gone out of busi
ness. The Forum said:
"The hydraulic pipe which came in
for the defunct Hunter concern, and was
bought by the new Hoosier eompany,
will be hauled out to the creek shortly
for rivetting. All together the concern
has secured some 111,000 feet of pipe.
Mr. Wand will rush construction of
line.”
Investigation proved the above to be
untrue. It approached near enough to
certain actualities, however, to mislead
people knowing part of the facts.
In answer to questions (I. II. Wand
said the Hoosier Creek people are nego
tiating for thi' pipe of the Hunter peo
ple, and there is a probability they w ill
acquire it. The pipe was ordered before
President I.. M. Davis of the Hunter
company came in last summer; and it
is said inspection of the ground showed
that a hydraulic lift to handle tailings—
and possibly some other accompani
ments—is essential before the pipe can
be utilized to its fullest advantage.
The Hoosier Creek people could use
the pipe on their property; and if the
deal is consummated the Hunter Creek
concern will get in more pipe next sum
mer and belittle delayed in its opera
tions, while the Hoosier people will be
given a boost.
The Hunter Creek ditch is said to lie
adequate until a lift is installed. Work
will proceed on the ground next sum
mer. It is a paying proposition.
The Hoosier Creek people are well ac
quainted with their ground and know
all the requirements. Work will be
carried on as rapidly as circumstances
and correct methods will permit.
A Curtailed Inscription.
Lieutenant tiovernor Bruce >ays a
small headstone in a cemetery in tin*
western part of the state is jH.inte-1 out
to visitors a«« one of the sights of the
neighborhood. It was placed over the
grave hv a widower, who, while not lark
ing in love for tlie tit-parted one, was
iH-nurious to a degree. lie ordered a
small stone because it was cheap, and
told tin* mas<m to engrave on it tliis in
scription : “Sarah Ihickett. Aged Ninety
Years. laird. >he Was Thine.” The
stonecutter said then’ was t*** noteli in
scription for so <*1111111 a surface, But he
%was told to go ah* ad and ’■-•pi* ♦■/*• it in
anvhow.'* Here is the in*eriplittii as
*'*ipt** /e«l ’ ■ *>arah ila«k«-tt. \gvd -hi.
Lord, >he Was Thin ’ California l*u
_
The catchy advertisements of Blue
KihUoi tea ruiuiiiin in this pipr are
comn»ent«sk iipui. V friend sank he
turns to tin in tin- lirst thing. flie tea
is alt** enjoyed.
IN FROM COLDFOOT
Man Reported Lost Last
Summer Turned Up
All Right.
i Manuel (tularte, who came down from
Dull River with Mail Carrier l’aul
Schultz ami arrived in Rampart Oct. 17,
is the man reported to have so mysteri
Ously disappeared with an outfit of
mules and half a ton of tobacco on the
South Fork of the Koyukuk last sum
mer. He was not lost, but a series of
mishaps and misunderstandings frustra
ted all attempts to connect with his
party for so long a time that great ap
prehension was felt for his safety. He
finally turned up all right.
Mr. (iularte left Coldfoot Sept. US and
reached Dali River Oct. 11. He started
with four mules and got to Dali River
with three, one tine animal having
dropped through the ieeand drowned in
a lake.
The trip out was a tryingone. From
two feet to :;c> inches of snow covered
the ground from the top of the divide.
Mr. Oularte’s home is at Circle. He is
resting up temporarily in Rampart.
TEMPERED GOLD
Los Angeles Man Gives it the Con
sistency of Fine Steel--A
Dream of the Ages.
From the Los Angeles Examiner.
A sixth of a century of unceasing toil
has brought to the possession of Z. F.
Vaughn of No. 2112 1-2 South Flower
street, Los Angeles, a secret for which
thousands have striven and still are
striving—something which the mythical
ancients are said to have possessed, hut
which tnousands of years ago vanished
from the earth.
lie tempers gold, silver and copper to
the consistency ■ f line steel, making
springs of them and knives and needles.
“It has been my life work,” he says.
"I have, succeeded where others failed.
Now I am beginning to enjoy the fruits
of mv labor.
“Patent tin* pn*Well, hardly!
It’s far too previous tn patent. It’s mv
secret, and mine alone. I discovered it.
I intend to get the benefit from it.
Tin re are millions who would like to
know how to do it, Imt they can’t.”
The tempered metal will Ik* Used for
making hypodermic needle?-and surgical
instruments generally. A shipment of
machinery has Uen received from the
east, a shop fitted up and work is going
nil. The tii»t c»uiiplete set •»! telii|s-red
pure Id -urgieal instruments manu
factured will l*e placed < n exhihitioii at
the I.* s Angeles* hand* r of i'omineree.
“They art pure gold," -aid Mr. Vaughn,
ill*playing some *|ieciii»eti needles. ••I’ll
let all) mie who wi-ln - make tests. I II
sho.v you any thing lull the way 1 do it.'*
How It happened.
What! lell d*»an stairs! !(•»* t|td
it happen?'*
•*Wh\, yon <1| -Varied to g*»down.
and mv wile said iU careful, John!'
And I in not Mk* man to la* dictated 1“
hy any won,an, *»d‘*wn ! went.'
FREIGHTING
AND PACKING
<
5
Leaves for Glen Every 5 Days.
Frpitrlitintr ami packing to mid from nil the
creeks. Good teams. Good service.
UJlJlJlSLSLOJlSUULSiSLSlJLJLSLSUULSi^
GRUESOME EXPERIMENTS
Chicago Doctors Reverse the Order
of the Vital Organs in
Animals.
Chicago, Sept. 12.— Experiments upon
the vital organs have been conducted at
tile 1'niversity of Chicago by Doctors
Oarrell and (iuthrie which it is thought
may lead to knowledge permitting the
grafting of the heart of one being to an
other.
The doctors have successfully moved
the hearts of dogs up into their tucks,
where they have continued to perform
their functions perfectly. They also
have been able to reverse the circulation
of the Mood in animals experimented
upon without killing the animal.
Dr. Carroll will begin new experi
ments early in Jetoher. He declared
that many startling things have been
learned about the heart.
“We have hope,” he said, “front what
we have learned, that some day we will
be able to replace a wounded or wornout
heart in a human being with a healthy,
youthful and strong one from a living
monkey.”
A mi mg hi her exp riments pertormed tn
his laboratory, Dr. Carrcll lias switched
the circulation of dogs from sonic of the
arteries, thus leaving them dry for a
time. This opens vast possibilities for
new methods of surgery in extreme
eases. One of the animals selected for
the experiments was completely bald in
places. 1 Iis circulation was switched,
and Dr. Carroll declares hair begun to
grow upon spots that were apparently
permanently bald.
Another expciiment which was per
formed by Dr. ('arn ll, who was formerly
a surgeon in the 1'iench army and in
structor in the ('Diversity of Lyons,
showed that gangn no and other poison
ous diseases of the blood could be cured,
lie altered the location of a dog's ki -
neys, moving them to a point in the
animal's neck in such a manner that the
animal is still living. The doctor as
serts that by this means he can rever e
the (low of bl.1, and that, conseiptent
ly, in the case of gangrene, poi-onous
matter in the blood would be forced out.
In another operation, Darrell sawid
off one of a dog's legs, and. utter cx|ieri
mclitiug with it. successfully replaced it,
the dumb luaityr to science being able
to walk about without limping.
It i« raid th.it a nvfnt raiiva.**-* <■(
I>r«• 111i11« nt IN'in«>frat.« wa- nia«U* t*» »U
tmninr tlirir rlinhv t»*r tin* |*rrri U iu v
in lt*iM, and h► tlx* ama/i'iiu'iit • tin*
nmva-MTH a majority «»i tha Hot* In n
t hr nanit* Ti»«‘"»l»»r»* 1C*»•*.••*v*‘lt. It i
irrluin that it l*r» «i»h i.t tin* -* v« It \%* »r
to run l**r tin* |*rr*i«lrm,y j»»-t now hr
would U* i Iii ImI hv a iiinjoi >ty tar n»'-r.
• »\ rrw hrlminu than hr Mt ival la»t tall
— M*** kt*»ii t al Mall.
\|ih«vn*rth #• I >|*«h|v i#a*
|>>« t*» k inlt-hn.i. Thry I llinr outfit
hv tin* >»nr in tlo **|»»a\% »r**h r*»uhtry,
whrrr lliry «urr«* |»rv|wir»i»if to |»r*».-|*,vt
tibia wintrr; ami thr |,rojn t wa*
al.,imlohf.|.
< Old Valley Whisky
\ the onlv stock
< Something New:
TRY OUR
PEACH AND KuWEY BRANDY
in the Ju>tieeVCmii t for Ramp: rt Precinct,
Third Division of tli- '1 erriioi y * f A1 *-lit ,
hi foi i J. l.iiul.ey Gi < en. I omirissioi *r m il
ex ollit io J list ice i t the I'e. • ■ e.
(r. A. 1\tiTKhi-.h, Piaintiit\ ^ >d’M \!( )\i-' jiV
C. P. Ti.WLK.SdtfeiKl nt. $ 1 IhLlCAllOX.
'1 he {-resident of the hnited St. te- to C. 1\
Tow ie. defend), nt. jri eel injr:
\ ou ai e tale v riTi'nnl to apt e 1 r 1 efoi e
the ni: .er si trued, coin mis'io-ner n.i ex oft.i io
justice oi the {u . it. in the com r no in of the
c< m t lu tt.se i.t K.tii {.at t. lit.n {-art | rev im t.
'1 hir l Uivisii n * f the I erritoi y « f Al ,>k i. on
the 11th il< > < * iieeeir.her. 1.05. t the hour of
two o’docK in the aiteiiuuiii f s.-id day, to
answer the it.ii] liiint ot phiinti.l, ti. A. hct
teier. t« itinled upon one - * it in | ron is.sory
in te d .ted June -_d. IM 5. p, > . :e io G. A.
Kettei er and signed h> ( . 1 .1 o\\ le. w het ein
for \. I ne no i \ • * t t he said (’. P. Tow ie pi on.
i.'«-.i to |>..y to i he sc.id G. A. Keiter* i the slim
ot twu linn-!red i ml se> i nty-< ne dull i s on 1
sixt> t‘i id w hei i*()n lie dt-im n is jmiuuent
^ in.-t tin >..id C. I'. Towle in 11n sum of
two hoi.o.ed i nd sevi nty-ii’.e dollars and
i i . ht> *i hi * e i nits.
A v-i it of i lt. i hn.cnt h..viii{_r 1 een issued
i > 11 e i oiirt : ^ imt >< ii. n-i >1. S. (lilt I: .\*
nifcf i et n is .i ni l»« ♦**t th<i« under nd dn v
. i.'Ueied tlo.t he is inde t«-d to y« u in the
Mm • 1 two hnn red nl fort«-fijrtit doll.ns
i n 1 It -lids nl sum tu tii * oi.rt: Now in
c. 'on f i. til . I I ■ . . . Ii I lif fend .Si. o\e
i i,i. . ■! jn l;'ii.i-iii w ill i e t . « n inst toil
; nd tin s id two liitndied ; nd i^ht
di II.. l s will e . | , lie i t< w id the | ; t n ♦ of
• f ? 1 • sts i f this suit nud the |i< tin lit i f
- i.i pi-ir.
f.\ . ri’.er « f the court this sun n * tis is pul
fished in the 5 nh< n V * ' News, t weekly
t i*w sp. | ♦ , pm 1 is he. I in It -. n p i r. f. r m ihi
• < li e I-1 i\e i's*.*s lust lit'* it it-il I Oil »r
ilth. I. -. tin h.st ills* : t} n Novell!! er .J i,
11neu uiith-r icy h ud this )■ d % < f o, t,»
I er. P *. J. I IN 1*1.1 > Idtl.l N.
I - s-i i, r ..nd. e\ * t!.ci«»
Just! e , f t; r. . e.
A. B. NOTICF.
Regular »i.e»tin*r» *f the Arctic Hud her*
hood ft • • 1. e . r. held ;.t *1- ir hall • u the
«e. niv<l Ili.l fourth I'l.t d ot | u.ih It ulithi.t
s!. . k p. in.
IVM. HIPAHY, it
Inti Iftr
tier
A. hr » I KK* K.
\ ♦ .• i hi* r
Kului j • lia« l*n» tin l»n*u*t
|»lan III t»»w ii l'**r tli«* |«i*l ««\*r:• I tt.n-k*.
Tl>.- U .im.iiitf • ( t!»• n|i *» n-**n
l*i nil titan it*r *»f *1 U l*» !*•» »•%••»■•
ItanU-.l an*l |Im* r-n«l»i*»■« ».f tin- trail-*
h •« lait • *im** *•< tliriii in .ftnliii m t.» In