Amount
Name Lot. Llk Tax due. Penalty. Int. Total. I
1 .arson. Emile, cabin on !
Arthur placer claim. .40 .02 .02 .44 \
Jones, Frank, cabin on
Arthur placer claim. 1.00 .05 .05 t.10 :
Schrader, Wm., cabin on
Arthur Placer claim. 1.50 .07 .08 1.65
Nelson, Paul, cabin on
Arthur Placer claim. 1.60 08 .09 r.77
karnser, Albert, cabin,
Arthur Placer claim. .50 .03 .03 .56
Berg, Fred, cabin on
Arthur placer claim. 2.00 .10 .it 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 ,ot> 1.32 !
Alaska Mer. Co., imp. •
on lots 38 & 39 in
block 67. 30.00 1 50 t.65 33.15
Broson, John, cabin, lot
21, block 67. 1 ax) .05 .05 T.10
Johnson, Ola!, cabin, lot
3, block 124. 2.00 .to .11 2.21
Rice, Robt., cabin N. i~2 1
lot 6. block 56. 1.00 .05 .05 1. to
Strom, John, cabin S.
i -2 iot 6, block 56. i.fio .08 .09 1.77
Gaffney, J. C. bldg, lot
35. block 19. Aoo 30 .32 fi.62
Greenberg, H., bldg, lot
36, block 19. 40-00 2.00 2.13 44.13
Reed. C. W., cabin lot ,
6, block 60. t.oo .05 .05 1.to
Theis, Steve, cabin on S.
1-2 of W 1-2 lot 6,
block 64. 2.on .10 .11 2.21
McLeod, Win-, cabin on
lot 7, block 64. 2.00 .10 .11 2.21
Watson. Chas.. cabin on
lot 7, block 63. 1.00 .05 .05 1.10
E. GRIMM.
Clerk of Town of Noun and ex_officio Tax Col leek
The jLondon Times publishes the t'nl
lowtng: I
An anonymous "German poet" 1ms!
produced an extraordinary and amus
ingly crude work entitled "Hindenlntrg's
March into London." which though it
has been ridiculed by the more seri
ous critics in Germany, is delighting
•he populace.
The Exchange Telegraph Company's
correspondent in Switzerland sends
some extracts from the last chapter <
of the book, in whicli the author "proph
etically" describes the passage of the
vast German army through the princi
pay streets of the captured capital:
The triumphal entry halt been pre- ]
ceded by a great battle In the Home!
counties, in which the Germans had suc
cessfully dispersed the last levies of
“decadent England.” At Croydon the
field marshal passes tile troops in ro
vle w‘.‘Comrades." hp cries, "we have
thg proudest city in the world in our
hands."
The subdued lights of the imperial
city are seen by the soldiers as they
camp on the night before the trium
phal entry into the outer suburbs. The
march across London bridge begins at
U a. m., Hindenburg sealed on ills horse,
with Count Zeppelin at his side, watch
ing intently the first regiment as they
swing past doing the goose-step, as If
they were on the parade ground at Her
lln. The soldiers look curiously at tho
docks burning or smouldering from
Zeppelin attacks The goal of the troops
is St. James' Park.
The Wellington and Charing Cross
bridges had been demolished on the
previous day by heavy German artillery. |
and all the traffic, ' tramways, omni
buses, tradesmen's vans, cabs, and lux- :
urious automobiles," Were concentrates I
upon London bridge. Thousands and !
thousands swarmed on the tops of the 1
omnibuses in order to get a glimpse of j
Hindenblirg and the '"Huns." The !
troops marched through King William
street to the "richest place in the world. j
that between Mansion house, the bank
and the stock exchange." Round the :
bank the troops saw an angry mob ,
clamoring for money.
The Lord Mayor of the day looks
down non the strange procession from
the Guildhall balcony, unkempt and
worried looking; members of the stock
exchange are huddled together, angry,
but curious. Past St. Paul’s up Fit e
street, along the Stradd, through the
Mall into Club land, the conquerors
march. Mournful clubmen peer out from
their privileged positions in tile club
windows at the troops. latter Hlnden
burg and some of the higher officers
visit th,> houses of parliament, where,
doubtless to Ilindenburg's embarrass
1 ment, they find a huge life-size picturt
of the field marshal propped up on the
historic Woodsaek. Big Ben, it seems,
had been silent for many months, bnt
on Hlndenburg's instructions he Btrikes
the hours again on this historic night.
Tfc® Family Paper is the Vein
Daily Nugget.
- _
(Prom the Christian Herald.)
Have you any Idea ol the extent of
the Alaska coast line; The shores of
the territory are washed by three great
leans. There are the Arctic ocean on'
the north, Bering sea on tho west, and
the Pacific ocean on the south. The
Aleutian islands, off tho Alaska penin
sula, are Separated from each other and
the mainland by a network of rocky
straits, and much of southwestern and
southeastern Alaska is made up of
ountalnous islands that have rocks of
all shap s and sizes The islands are
r> ally the tops 01 mountains half lost
i<- the waters. ” hey ris© In spires and
'•■uliedrals, some el which ar.' thousand*
nf feet above ice water and others hid
den beneath it, lying thire concealed and
ready to rip open the hulls of ships as
•lv iceberg ripped the Titanic.
, lie extent of the Alaska coast, with
windings, surpasses that of the Uni- j
led Slates proper. It is greater than '
L'1'-' all our states on the Pacific ‘
frcii . nget sound to the boundary of
VI xi .1 added to that of tur states on
tic- Atlantic, including the gulf All
told. It is more thun 26,000 miles long, or
l‘ a. than the distance around the
w r;,j at tho equator, and, in proportion
to irs length, It has perhaps more ditn
’■ r* Ilian any other coast Une on earth.
r • vertheless, not one half of It has
> et been sounded by the coast survey
vessels, und more than half of the gen
eral coast line Is not marked by lights
or by any aids to navigation.
COMPLETE RACE STORY.
A complete story of the Adi Alas
ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day by
lay. with the score card war
orinted in issue of April is
Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop
es 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.
Partial List of Members
i
A Polet.
E. W. Carleton.
R. J. Downing.
Dr. Kittilsen.
J. F. Hobbes.
J. A. Bachelder.
L. Stevenson.
F. [. Mielke.
W. H. Webb.
f. 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. T. Mueller.
K. B. Zehner.
C. A. H. Hagen.
J. W. Segerstrom.
Dan Halpin
A. T. & T. Co.
O. S. Weaver.
Hall & Hartman.
Dr. Heimlich.
J. M- Streeten.
F. M. Ayer.
A. S. Kemp.
Dr. J. H. Mustard.
J W. Clark.
G. R. Jackson.
J. McConnell.
Jos. Chilberg
Thos. McCann
A. H. Kellogg.
Alfred J. Lomen.
Ira M. Rank.
O. D. Cochran.
Chas- A. Cavey.
Martin Strand.
Wm. Stipek.
C. E. Kimball.
Joe Ernst.
Andy Anderson.
Gus Lynell.
Thos. A. Ross.
Robt. James.
H. H. Holler.
F. J. Bourdon.
E. E. Powell.
Ed. Young.
I'. Kiesele.
E. L. Holt.
James Dalv.
George E. Lomen.
Floyd Botts.
VV. Peterson.
A. G- Blake.
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.
P. Gervais.
Ralph Lomen.
M. O. Solberg.
F- A. Daniels.
F. J. Kreick.
Thorulf Lehmann.
L. W. Fromm.
George Modini.
E. II- Pfaffle.
J. B. Ross (Dime.)
I. H. Lee, St. Michael
1). P. McDonald, Bluff.
II. S. Chester, Golovin.
D. W. Johnston, Taylor.
F. H. Thomas, Shelton.
Hilkey Robinson, Candle.
Torn Berryman, Kotzebue.
A. S. Kcpner, Deering.
T Shaughnessy, Solomon.
M. R. Hirschberg, Teller.
Chas. Brower, Barrow.
Sam Magids, Kiana.
Dr. J. L. Wesley.
I Join now in order to assist in the present Effort g
■ We Aim to promote the Commercial and Social B
fl Interests of all the people of Seward Peninsula B
B NOME-SEWARD PENINSULA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE |
1