THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
ALAVKRY STILL
EXISTS IN AMRR1CA
Winter, Penn., Nov. 1—“My hus
band worked several years for the
company. Every two weeks, on
yty day, he drew one dollar In cash,
the rest of his salary was deducted
for groceries and other articles that
we were forced to buy at the Com
pany Store."
Mrs. Harry Beal, mother of sil,
was heard this afternoon before the
Hylan Coal investigation Commit
tee. She added that the dollar
went to the doctor or for medicine.
PIONEER MHMRAXT
KILLS SELF
Seattle. Nov. 1—Dying from can
cer, George Boos, a pioneer western
merchant, committed suicide. Boos
was seventy years old and was as
sociated with Russel Boson and for
mer president Harrison in publish
ing the Montana Journal. In later
years he was employed by the F. S.
Lang Company, manufacturers at
ALCOHOL SOLD FOR BOOZE
INSTEAD OF MFC. PURPOSES
Cleveland, Nov. 1—Government
prosecutors in the trial for conspir
acy to violate the prohibition law,
this afternoon charged that Louis
and Abraham Aulrbach withdrew
eighty thousand gallons of alcohol
ostensibly for manufacturing pur
poses. but sold it to botleggers,
whose sale* in one year totaled fif
teen million dollars.
marital mixup
RESULTS ONE DEATH
Helena. Mont.. Nov. 1—John H.
Dozier of Augusta, Montana, is
lead and Carl Shifter was injured in
l shooting affray. Both men are
being sued for divorce by their
wives. At the time of the shoot
ing of Dozier by Shiffer Mrs. Dozier
expressed the hope that Shiffer
would be acquitted if tried for the
'hooting. Mrs. Dozier had filed
tuit for divorce naming Mrs. Shiffer
is corespondent.
KNEMY OF OBRKGOX
CAPTURED BY PEDEKAL6
Mexico City. Nov. 2—General
Francisco Nurgia. arch enemy of
President Obregon for many years,
ind 10 men who took part in the
ight that brought about the death
>f former President Carranza, has
’alien into the hands of Federal
tXTRGlA EXECUTED
BY FIRING SQUAD
El Paso, Nov. 2—General Fran
tisco Murgia was executed by a fir
ng squad at 9 a. m. this morning,
according to a telegram from Mex
co City received at the customs
louse at Juarez.
Murgia has been leading rebel
landits since Carranza was depos
KA18ER BDJi NOT BROKE.
Berlin, Nov. 1—Former Empero
Villiaro. with crown jewels, is hav
ag made in Berlin for the Princess
lermonie who is soon to become
iis second bride, a gorgeous dia
aond necklace. The string con
ists of seven hundred diamonds,
he smallest of which is half karat
nd many are several karets in siae.
*he estimated value of the piece is
ighteen hundred million marks.
'ACIST1 MOVEMENT
IS SPREADING
Munich. Germany, Nov. 2—Ac
ordlng to General Ludendorf. Ger
»any is being infected with the Fa
isti movement. Bavaria especial
r is center of the movement in Ger
HOMAS NELSON PAGE
PASSES ON
Richmond. Nov. 2—Thomas
elson Page, former ambassador
i Italy and widely known as an
lthor, died at the home of rela
ves in Hanover county today.
“The Right of Way.”, “Battle of
ie Strong” and other interesting
orks by this author remain as a
onutnent to his literary alNllty.
JBA’S FINANCES
TO BE REORGANIZED
Washington, Nov. 2—Harding,
rmer governor of the Federal Re
rve Board, left today for Havana
assist in reorganising Cuba’s fln
CON8TANTINK A VERY
SVCK MAN
Berlin Nov. 2—A German spec
ialist has disclosed that former
kins Constantine of Greece is a
victim of a kidney disease and has
but a short time to live.
OBVERSE OF SUNDAY’S MEDAL.
Washington. Nov. 2—The Navy
Department has asked for complete
details of the wild debauch held in
the Los Angeles home of Billy Sun-1
day, the evangelist, in which several j
naval officers participated.
CLAIMS COMMISSION
HOLDS SESSION
Washington Nov. 2—The mixed
Claims Commission, to adjust Am
erican claims against Germany, aris
ing out of the war, has begun bold
ing its sessions.
CANADIAN LIQUOR REVENUES
HANDSOME PROFIT
Victoria Nov. 2—British Colum
bia municipalities will profit to
the extent of one million three hun
dred thousand dollars as their share
of profits derived from the govern
ment sale of liquor in the provinces
during the fiscal year, according
to an announcement made in the
legislature.
BREVITIES
Washington Nov. 2—Mrs. Hard
ing is recovering from a relapse
suffered several days ago.
Webb City, Mo., *Nov. 2—Four
people were killed yesterday in a
tornado.
Chicago. Nov. 2—The Federal
Reserve Board has a hoard of one
half billion in gold.
Paris. Nov. 2—Alfred Capuae.
| editor of Figaro and a member of
I the French Academy, died this after
CAULK SHIP SAILS—
MAKE REPAIRS
Seattle. Not. 2—The cable ship |
Burnside sailed this afternoon to
repair the broken cable one hun
dred fifty miles north of Seattle.
HERMIT ROOSEVELT
EN ROUTE ORIENT
Vancouver Nov. 2—Kermit^ Roose
velt arrived here yesterday, headed
for the orient, on a trip around the
FRIDAY:: _
(TELEGRAPHIC)
| EX ROYALISTS PREPARE
FOR WEDDING
Doom. Nov. 3—The Dutchess of
Brunswick, daughter of the former
emperor, accompanied by her suite
and Pastor Vogel of Potsdam, ar
rived here. Vogel will celebrate
the religious ceremony when the
Princess and William are married.
AIR LIMOSINE WRECKED
IN SNOW STORM
Reno. Nov. 3—The $25,000 sky
limosine of the United States Pos
tal Air Mail, carrying Arlen C, Nel
son, Supt. of the Western Air Mail
Division, was wrecked on the slope
of Battle Mountain when it was
forced to land In a snow storm.
Occupants were slightly injured.
WILL FLY FROM
SAN DIEGO TO NEW YORK
San Diego. Nov. 3—Lieuts. Kelly
and McReady, army aviators, took
off at Rockwell Field today in an
attempt to cross the continent from
8an Diego to New York without a
stop in a great monoplane, the T-2.
Tuscan, Nov. 3—Lieuts. McReady
and Kelly passed over Tuscan today
ALASKA SUFFERS WITH RUSSIA
Honolulu, Nov. 3—Alaska ‘s suf
fering from the same complaint as
Russia, that is nationalization of
resources and land areas, accori
Ing to J. J. Underwood of Washing
ton, D. C., whp represents the Seat
tle Chamber of Commerce, in on
address before the Pan-Pacific As
sociation.
wiffina*
^sisflruanv^ii . _
EiSsswss
-uj jj '«|jitw 9tn ‘U**H Pu*
nna I®3! *®*3 jnoAU3HA
FORMER ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
RETURNS.
Rome, Not. 3—Baron Romano
Aressano has been appointed Ital
ian ambassador to the United States
a position he formerly held.
PREDICTS THIRD PARTY UN
LESS REPUBLICANS REFORM
Spokane, Not. 3—Prediction that
the third parti increment will
sweep the country in 1314, “unless
there is a complete change In the
program of the republican party by
adoption of a more liberal construe
tire policy," was made by Borah
last night. Hb * declared further;
“A man is totally blind te political
conditions in this country who does
not understand that there is a poli
tical rerolntlon on."
AUTOMOBILE CASUAUTY
LIST FOR 1M1
Washington, Non. 3—Thera wen
10.1(9 deaths from accident*, caus
ed hr automobiles during the rear
1931 in thirtr lour states, the
census bureau announces.
TEMPEST SWEEPS
EUROPEAN COAST
Paris, Nov. 3—Heavy loss of life
resulted when 200 fishing bouts
were sunk or driven ashore in a
tempest which swept the coasts of
France, Spain and Portugal.
RAIL RXBCniVK
IS FOUND DEAD
Philadelphia, Nov. 3—Thomas De
witt Cuyler, Chairman of the Asso
ciation of Railroad Executives, was
found dead in the private car of
president T. R. Rea of the Pennsyl
I8LAMISM BEING
FORCED UPON GREEKS
Washington Nov. 3—Ten Greek
citizens and ten priests were cap
tured by Turks at Aivaly and V.lcd
because they refused to embrace »s
lam ism.
LLOYD GEORGE RECOVERED
London Nov. 3—Lloyd George
has so far recovered that he will
resume his campaigning. He will
deliver addresses here tomorrow.
JAP ARMY APPROPRIATIONS
DECREASED.
Tokyo. Nov. 3—The army appro
priations for the coming year show
a decrease of eight million yen.
ASTOR EXPATRIATES HIMSELF
London Nov. 3—Major John Jacob
Astor in a political speech said:
“1 am transferring my wealth
from America to this country."
HARDING SAYS "TOO
MANY HOLIDAYS"
Washington. Nov. 2—November
11th will not be proclaimed a holi
day by President Harding, who is
inclined to believe that this country
is acquiring too many holidays.
EVEN BEARS PACIFIED
BY MOONSHINE
Tacoma. Nov. 3—Drunk from
partaking of two barrels of boot
legger mash in advanced stage of
fermentation, two full grown bears
entered the cabin of Arthur New
berry, Supt. of the Power Plant at
Lake Kirtley, rolled up at his feet
and refused to budge. v
SOCIETY STIRRED
BY DAMAGE SUIT
New York, Nov. 3—Army and
civilian circles are stirred by the
filing of a suit for $100,000 dam
ages by Lieut. Phillip J. Fitzpatrick
of the 107th regiment of the Na
tional Guards. The charge is alien
ation of Mrs. Fitzpatrick’s affec
tions by Colonel Wade Hays, com
manding officer.
WIRELESS SECRECY
ASSURED FOR FUTURE
Paris. Nov. 3—Wireless secrecy
in the future is assured by an ap
paratus perfected by Edward W.
Bodin. inventor of telephonic photo
CATAlii
BLADDER
Guard Yaar Health
B» 6<g» To U«
ESEKSS^
Tha )WrP»M> tactic
PREVENTIVE
B R
Ronald Ricci, Italian ambassador
to Washington, resigned today.
Doom, Nov. S—The former crown
prince arrived here today for the
wedding of his father Sunday.
DEMOCRATS WILL
MANDAMUS REPUBLICANS
Seattle, Nov. 3—Fearful that re*
publicans will controll the Novem
ber election, the King County dem
ocrats have secured a Writ of Man
damus directing the County Com
missioners to explain in the Super
ior Court Friday noon why they
should not revise the, present list
of the Election Board. The elec
tion boards as present constituted
number three Republicans to one
Democrat.
NOTICE op FORFEITURE
To Martha Dowd, Frank Hhwkes,
W.E. Octxendanner, Norma Find-!
ley Osborne, J. M. 8tandley, Beh- 1
ring Sea Fiah and Transportation j
Company, James Reed Girling,
and Geo. V. Borcbsenlns and to
each of your heirs, executors, ad-j
mlnistrotors, and assigns:
YOu and each of yon are hereby i
notified that the undersigned has!
expended one hundred dollars,
($100.00) in work, labor and im-l
provements upon “NO. 3 8PEC1- '■
MEN,” or “KESTER CLAIM.” on
Specimen Gulch, the location certif
icate of which is of record in Vol.
2, Page 186, of the Records of the
Cape Nome Recording Precinct.
Territory of Alaska, the precinct in!
which said claim is situated, for
each of the years 1907, 1908, 1910.
1911. 1912, 1913, 1914,1915,1920.
and 1921-22, 4n order to hold said
claim under the provisions of Sec
tion 2324, Revised Statutes of the
United States of America, this being
the amount required to hold said
claim for each of the years above
enumerated.
And you are further notified that
you and each of you have failed and
neglected to contribute your pro
portionate Bhare of such expense,
except Martha Dowd who contribut
ed her proportionate share of said
expense for the years 1908, 1910,
and 1911.
And if within ninety days (90)
from the service of this notice up
on you by publication you fail or
refuse to contribute your propor
tion of such expenditure, as co-own
er, your interest in said claim will
become the property of the sub
scriber under said Section 2324.
PIONEER MINING & DITCH CO.
Co-owner.
By O. D. COCHRAN, Agent
NOTICE OF forfeiture.
To Hilmar Hansen, your hejrs. ex
ecutors. administrators and as
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned Pioneer Mining &
Ditch Company, has expended one
hundred dollars in labor and im
provements, during each of the
years 1907, 1908, 1909. 1910.
1912, 1913. 1914, 1915, 1920 and
1921-22 upon placer mining claim
NO. 3 BELOW ON TRIPPLE creek,
in the Cape Nome Recording Dis
trict and Precinct, Territory of Al
aska. the location notice of which
claim Is recorded in Volume 7 at
Page 97, of the records of locations
in the office of the Recorder of aaid
That such expenditure was made
i order to hold said mining claim
nder the provisions of Section
324 of the Revised Statutes of the
nited States, and amendments
hereto, concerning annual labor
pon mining claims, and being the
mount required to hold said claim
uring said period.
And if within ninety days after
lie publication of this notice, you
sil or refuse to contribute your
roportion of such expenditure as
co-owner, your interest in said
lahn will become the property of
he undersigned co-owner, who has
lade the required expenditure, un
er the provisions of said section.
PIONEER MINING A DITCH CO.
Co-owner.
By O. D. COCHRAN. Agent
Publish—Oct. 28. Nov. 4. 11. 18.
25, Dec. 2. 9. 16. 23. 30. 1922.
and January 6, 13, 20, 1923.
Be Rid of That Ache
If yon are a sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nervous
ness and kidney disorders, why don’t
you try the remedy that your own
neighbors recommend?
J. W. Holman, retired police judge,
Richmond Are., Dayton, Washington,
says: “It seemed as though every
time I caught a cold it settled In my
kidneys and caused lame back. At
times when I had an attack I could
hardly get out of.a chair because of
the sever# pains in the sma^l of my
back. The kidney secretions passed
too often and caused me to get up
nights, l suffered from pains in the
back of my head, too. Doan’s Kid
ney Pills sootf dtfbve the pain out of
my bask and made my kidneys act
like clockwork.’*
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doanto Kidney PH1»—the same that
Mr. Helman had. froster-Milbourn
Co., Mrfs., Buffalo, N. T.
( ADVBRTBSBIBNT )
To J. Allison Brnnor nod Ehrood
Bronoer, and to each of your
hem, admtnlatratofo. executors,
and assigns:
Yon and each of iron are hereby
no tided that the undersigned hns
expended one hondred dollars
(1100.00) In worh, labor and Im
provements upon each of the fol
lowing placer mining claims: "No.
1 GOLD BUG CREEK." and “NO. *
GOLD BUG CREEK," the location
certIReatee of which are recorded In
Vol. JOB. Page (OP, and Vol. 109.
Page 201, respectively, of the Re
cords of the Capo Nome Recording
Proclnct. Territory of Alaska, for
each of the years 1920, 1921-22. In
order to bold said claims under the
provisions of Section 2224, Revised
Statutes of the United 8tates of Am
erica, this being the amount requir
ed to hold each of said Alaims tor
each at the yearn above enumerat
And If within ninety days (90)
from the service of this notice an
on you by publication you (all or
refuse to contribute your propor
tion of such expenditure, an eo-own
er. your interest In said claims will
become the proparty of the sub
scriber under said Section 2224.
PIONEER MINING A DITCH CO.
By O. D. COCHRAN. Agent
None* or iwmvai
To Clara M. Clayton. John Yoon*.
John Jung, J. Bant, and to each
of your heirs, administrators, ex
ecutors. and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned has
expended one hundred dollars
($100.00) in work, labor and Im
provements upon the “OR8AT
WESTERN GROUP” placer mining
claim, the amended location certifi
cate of which is of record in Volume
86. Page 864, of the records of the
Cape Nome Recording Precinct.
Territory of Alaska, the recording
precinct in which said claim is sit
uated, for each of the years 1910.
1911, 1912. 1918. 1914,1916. 1916.
1920. and 1921-22. in order to hold
said claim under the provisions of
Section 2824, Revised Statutes of
the United States of America, this
being the amount required to hold
.said claim for each of the years
above enumerated.
And if within ninety days (90)
from the service of this notice up
on you by publication you fall or
refuse to contribute your propor
tion of such expenditure, as co-own
er, your interest in said claim will
become the property of the sub
scriber under said Section 2324.
PIONEER MINING & DITCH CO.
Co-owner.
By O. D. COCHRAN. Agent
Yob ud each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned lap
expeaded one hundred dollars
(8199.00) in worh, labor and la*
provements upon each of the fol>
lowing placer mining claims, name
ly. ‘‘DISCOVERY” Claim and
“ROSIE” Claim, on Jess Creek, the
location certificates of trhich am
recorded In Volume 148, Page 888.
and Vol. 148, Page 881, ftifytlTsly
of the records of the Cape Nome
Recording Precinct, Territory of
Alaska, for each of the years 198f
and 1821-88, In order to hold sail
claims under the prorldoii of See^
tion 2824, Revised Statutes of the
United States of America, thflb
being the amount required to hold
each of said claims for each of tie
years above enumerated.
And if within ninety days (9#f
from the service of this no ties if*
on you by publication you Rill dr
refuse to contribute your propt*
tion of such expenditure, as corn
er, your interest In said dalmd wul
become the property Of the m
scrlber under said Section 2824.
PIONEER MINING £ DITCH OO.
By O. D. COCli>*>OUeM
TO Robert Lyng, add ft. T. Lrud.
nd to Met of tbeir Hein, Mb
uiors, and Aasignd:
Ton end each of yon tore hereof
notified that the undersigned, bate
expended one hundred dottof*
($100.00) in work, labor and im
provement* upon tbfc " MOOR
LIGHT” Placer Minin* Claim, the
location certificate of which is if
record in Vol. 1, Pape 129, of fin
records of the Cape Nome Record
ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska,,
being the recording district I#
which said claim is altttated, t#
each of the years 1906, 1100, If If,
1912, 1913. 1914, 1915, 1910. ltjN
-21. and 1921-22, in order to Ml
said premises under the prorisiaas
of 8ectlon 2324. Revised Statutes
of the United States of America;
this being the amount required to
hold said claim for each of the
years above enumerated.
And if within ninety days (99)
from the service of this notice up
on you by publication you fall or
refuse to contribute your propor
tion of such expenditure, as co-own
er, your interest In skid claim will
{become the property Of the sub*
scriber under said Section 2824.
MOONLIGHT WATER COMPANY,
. D. COCHRiSr^UCMt
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NCGGRT
•l.O* FEW MWmt
ATTENTION VOTERS
NOME, ALASKA, SEPTEMBER 19. 1**2.
DEAR SIR :
I being an Independent Candidate (or Representative to our
Territorial Legislature. I have just a lew words to say to those who
may not know me. (For those who best know me can vouch (or my state
ments.)
I am aa Alaskan. My home and interests are all in Alaska.
Have been engaged in mining since 1900, and am at present an operative
miner, to-wit: Dredging; so (eel that I am competent to know some
of the needs of our Territory, and the Second Division in particular.
1 have no formulated platform to place before you, as there are so
many needed reforms to legislate. There are Road Laws, Tax Laws,
Employees Liability Act, Probate Code. Inadequate Mail Service, Trans
portation. Shelter Cabins, and many other Measures that cry for relief.
1 serve no special interests, and am under no obligation; other
than to serve those whom I represent—which are the people, and they to
let their wishes be known to their Representative. I champion the
cause of the common People, and my only pledge will he that 11 you feel
that I am competent to represent you in our Legislative Hall; that I
shall and will to the beet of my ability and judgment work and vote for
measures that will most benefit the majority, and our territory and the
Second Division in particular, and that no other influence will, or can
swerve me from pursuing ahy different course than to serve the people
whom I represent, and the cause I champion. Which Is truth and justice
to our fellow men.
Thanking you for your support in advance, 1 am .
Yours Very Truly,
ANDY NYLEN