Amount
Name Lot. Blk Tax due. Penalty. Int. Total
I.arson. Entile, cabin on
\rtliur placer claim. .40 .02 .02 .44 1
Jones. Frank, cabin on ( j
\rthur placer claim. 1.00 .03 .05 1.10
Schrader, \Ym., cabin on
Arthur Placer claim. 1.30 .07 ,08 1.65
Nelson. Paul, cabin on
Arthur Placer claim. 1.60 08 .00 1.77
Kamser. Albert, cabin,
Arthur Placer claim. .50 .03 .03 .56
Berg, Fred, cabin on
Arthur placer claim. 2.00 .10 ,u 2.21
Broson. Chas.. cabin on
Arthur placer claim. 4.00 20 .21 4.41
Grailon. Gus, cabin on
Arthur placer claim. 1.20 .06 .0*3 1.32
Alaska Mer. Co., imp.
on lots 38 & 39 in
block 67. 30.00 1 50 1.65 33.15
Broson, John, cabin, lot
21, block 67. 1.00 .05 .05 1.10
Johnson, Olaf, cabin, lot
3, block 124. 2.00 ,io .u 2.21 !
P.ice, Robt., cabin N. 1-2
lot 6, block 56. 1.00 .03 .03 t.io
Strom, John, cabin S.
1 2 lot 6. block 56. 1.60 .08 .00 1.77
Gaffney, J. C., bldg, lot
35, block 19. 6.00 30 .32 6.62
Greenberg. H., bldg, lot
36, block 19. 4°-°° 2 00 2.13 44.13
Reed, C. \Y., cabin lot
6, block 60. 1.00 .03 .05 t.io
Theis, Steve, cabin on S.
1-2 of \\T 1-2 lot 6,
block 64. 2.00 .10 .11 , 2.21
McLeod. AYnv, cabin on 1
lot 7. block 64. 2.00 .10 .11 2.21
AA'atson, Chas., cabin on
lot 7, block 63. 1.00 .05 .05 1.to
E. GRIMM.
Clerk of Town of Nome and ex-officio Tax Collector
REVENGE GAVE
GERMANY MOST
DISTINGUISHED
REGIMENT
The curt refusal of Napoleon 1.
to allow Frederick William, duke
of Brunswick, to bury the body
of his exalted father in his native
land inspired the organization of
the Death’s Head hussars, the
most famous regiment in the
present German army.
Deeply moved by the ungrac
ious act of the despotic Napol
con, Frederick William, after his
first paroxysm of indignation and
rage had subsided .vowed eternal
vengeance against the French
conqueror, and until the day of
his death, which was June 16,
1815, on the field of Quartre Bras,
he was Napoleon's most implac
able foe in all the German states.
Brunswick being'barred to him
by the victories of the relentless
French invaded, Duke Frederick
William repaired to Bohemia af
ter his father’s death. He was
without funds, but through the
efforts of his sister, then Princess
of Wales English funds found
their way to him and he was en
abled to set on foot the plans he
had formed to revenge himself
upon his enemy.
All Germany was then under
Napoleon’s foot. His armies had
swept away all opposition. Prus
sia. Brunswick, Bavaria, Saxonv.
all the states were mere vassals
nf France. But though conquer
ed or subjugated their hatred of
the oppressor was intense and
underneath the surface a fire of
hatred smoldered, which the duke
helped to fan into the blaze that
eventually sent Bonaparte to St.
Helena.
The duke announced himself as
Napoleon's foe. Men flocked to
his standard. He organized and
equipped 2,000 cavalrymen and,
111 memory of his father, clothed
them in black. A silver skull
and c-rossbones adorned their
hussar headdress,^and the silver
lace slashings of the jackets were
placed to resemble the ribs of a
skeleton.
"The Black Brunswickers” they
were calledt With the gallant
duke at their head they began a
guerrilla warfare that was a con
tinual worry to the French arm
ics. Von Stein, Scharnhorst and
"Ibers gave them secret encour
T hrmi^h Saxonv. Hesse and
Hanover the troopers gobbled up
»
and put to the sword French de- j
tachnients. Recruits flocked to
them. At Berneck the duke gave j
battle to the French General Ju~!
not and whipped him. All Ger- j
many thrilled at the romantic ac~'
counts of the daring of the terri
ble "Black Hussars.”
A Saxon army was whipped at
Bittau and another force at Hal
berstadt. A regiment had grown
into an army, the only one Na
poleon’s troops could not corner
and whip. The duchy of Bruns
wick was invaded and the French
garrison alarmed. Leipzig was
surprised and captured.
(Until the battle of Wagram |
the duke and his hussars rode
over Germany at will. That vic
tory gave Napoleon more time
to devote to them, and the duke
was offered to flee to England.
But the “Black Hussars,” with |
the death’s head on their caps. I
continued the warfare in scatter- !
ed bands. They were welded in- I
to a brigade in 1814 and as a part I
of a division in the allied army l
commanded by the Duke of
Brunswick, rode into Paris after
Napoleon’s downfall.
1 hev fought again during the
hundred days. The Duke of
Brunswick did not live to see 1
Napoleon’s complete humiliation-1
He died on the field of battle
while trying to rally some re
cruits who started a stampede at
the first French fire.
The fame of the hussars had
reached such a point that the or
ganization was continued in the
Prussiarl army. Today its colonel
is the crown price of Germany,
and among its officers are prince®
of a dozen reigning German fam
ilies.
The regiment presents a splen
did appearance on parade, its pic
turesque uniform, of which th.e
skull and crossbones on the head
dress are the most striking at
tractions, imparting to the dash
ing cavalrymen a sinister and
‘^tling effect.—Kansas City
Times.
COMPLETE RACE STORY.
\ complete story of the All Alas
ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day bv
dav. with the score card was
rx-mted in Issue rrf Anri! re
Mom* Dailv Nugget. Extra cop-!
irs will be on sale at this office j
The Nome Seward Peninsula Chamber of Commerce
calls the attention of all mining, commercial and pro
%
fessional interests of the Peninsula to the necessity of
joining with them in their organized effort to protect
the interests of the community and secure the much
needed improvements and reforms.
4
first List of Members
A Polet.
E. W. Carleton.
R. J. Downing.
Dr. Kittilsen.
J. F. Hobbes.
J. A. Bachelder.
L. Stevenson.
F. J. Mielke.
W. H. Webb.
J. A. Swartzell.
W. J. Rowe.
C J. Lomen.
. D. E. Crowley.
' Phil Murphy.
C. E. Darling.
Barney Gibney
G. P. Goggin
J- V. Sheldon.
G. S. Mavnard.
E. C. Divine.
J. W. Rose.
L. Seidenverg.
G. J- Lomen.
George Prosser.
Frank C. Dean.
A. D. Poteet.
Phil Ernst.
J. McDougall.
G. A. Diamond.
A. J. Mueller.
Ralph Lomen.
P. Gervais.
F. Kie^ele.
E. L. Holt.
James Daly.
j. R. Ross (Dime.)
George E. Lomen.
Lloyd Botts. I
W. Peterson.
A. G- Blake.
E. H Pfaffle.
V. A. Julien.
Harry Johnston.
M. M. Ravenkilde.
L. Weith.
M. W. Griffiths
Chas. J. Thompson.
A. Z. Watson.
Chas. D. Jones.
E. Grimm.
J. Kirstan.
H. Burgh.
Louis Stadie.
A. G. Oliver.
Davis Runyan.
George Hilfrich.
Ed. Bredesen.
Chas. W. Reed.
M. O. Solberg. !
F- A. Daniels, '
F. J. Kreick.
Thorulf Lehmann.
L. W. Fromm.
George Modini.
R. B. Zehner.
C. A. H. Hagen.
J. W. Segerstrom.
Dan Halpin
A. T. & T. Co.
O. S. Weaver.
Hall & Hartman.
IJoin now in order to assist in the present Effort H
•
1 We Aim to promote the Commercial and Social
Interests of all the people of Seward Peninsula
NOME-SEWARD PENINSULA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
H'
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