MINERAL APPLICATION
UNITED STATES 1AND OFFICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH
COMPANY. Incorporated under tin
laws of the state of Nevada-, has.
through Charles Neussler
the United
Nome. A la sic
United States pat
tion Placer .Minins' Claim be ins Min
eral Survey No. 1253. and situated on
•the left limit of Anvil Creek, about
six miles north of the Town of Nome.
<n the Cape Nome Minins and Record
ing District .in the Territory of Alaska.
The exterior boundaries of which <
vey. according to the pint and field
notes now on file in said land oiflee
(with n variation of 13 deg 24 min.
to 20 deg. 04 :
post 4x6
■rth mound. setribed 1-1233.K.
Is., whence U. S. I .oration Monu
ment No. 2 bears s. 2-« acs* a*
min. W. 4632.3 ft.: thence run
N. 29 deg. 22 min. W 641.1 ft. to
denticnJ
1 Survey No. 1205. Beach
Uifm No. 5 Below Specimen
734.3 ft. to Cor. No. 4. ideiiti
with Coo-. No. 1. Survey No. :
Specimen Plat
theme S. 3 deg. 37 min. K. 510.1
ft. to Cor. No. 5. identical with
Cor. No. C. Survey No. 1184,
Fabiola Bench Placer: thence S.
36 deg. W. 1267.1 n. to Cor.
No. 1. and place of beginning.
j. M". No. 2 bears
min ^ 43. sec. W.
whence IJ
6070.24 ft.: thence I
min. W. 510.1 ft.
2. Identical with Cor. No.
Is. Placer this survey: the.no
46 deg. 37 min. E. along I
2 Below Speciir
ldeotlic.a.1 with Cor.
347 aforesaid, and
. Survey No. 1184. No.
id Bench Placer: them*.
S. 41 deg. 56 min. E. 126.3 f
to Cor No. 4. identical with Cor
No. 1. Survey No. 1184. Falriol:
Bern-h Placer: Miem-e S. 29 deg
The adjoining cla.it
North, Survey No. I
Bench Placer, Piotieei
Batch Company, clninia
Survey No. 1164. fVrbioIa
or. Pioneer Mining and Ditch Com
pany, claimant, and claims unknown
end unsurveyed; on the South, claims
unknown mvri mtsurveyed: on the West
Survey No. 1205. No. f. Relow Speci
men Placer. William- D. Springsteen
md Ernest Hester, claimants, Survey
No. 347. No. 3 Below Specimen Gulch
Placer. Pioneer M.ining and Ditch
<\unpany. cJadmant. and No. 1 Below
Specimen Gulch Placer, unsurveyed
: foot of Anvil Moun
tain. about 20U feat east of the Seward
Peninsula. Railroad, in Latitude- 64
dag. 33 min N. lcnfflitude 165 deg.
PaUTish—-Fab. 2d. March
VpEI 2. 9. 16. 23. 1921.
Ml NCRALAfJPUC ATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
At. Marne. Alaska.
February a4, 1M1.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Thai
I he HQNRBK MINING A ND DITCH
COMPANY, Incorporated and^r
hm ctf the State at Nevada, through
i the Cape Nome Mil
end field nates of «euid survey,
file in said land office, ns follow
Beginning at Cc
30x24x4 ins
S. 385 Cor No. 1. whor
Location Moniunent No
18x6 Inis, marked S. 385
No. 2; thence S. 41 deg. E. (
ft. to Cor. No. 3. a slate ^
18x12x12 in^. marked S. 385
No. 3; thence S. 43 deg:.
1263.7 ft. to Cor No. 4. ;
scribed S. 385 Cor. No. 4: Hi
N. 46 deg. \V. 678 ft. to
No. 1. place of beginning,
taining 19.77
excluding thoreframi 0.164
Said mining claim is situated on
Anvil Creek, about 8 miles N. of the
Town of Nome. Alaska, opposite New
... No. 10 Above Discovery on Anvil
Creek. Mineral Survey No. 1228. Wild
Mining and Trading Comoanv.
vey No. 750. and c!ad*n» unknown
the S. No. 8
and unsurveyed; ... _
Above Dlecovary on Anvil Creek. Min.
era! Survey No. 1223. Wild Goose
Minin* end Trading; Company, claim
ant; on the W. Oro Grande Placer,
Mineral Survey No. 1149. and Adelaide
_i 10 ins. In diameter, situated about
300 feet South of New Years Gulch.
In Latitude 64 deg. 35 min. N. Longl
165 deg. C3 min. W. and bear*
W. 49 deg. 36 min. E. 730 ft from
Cor. No. 1 of placer claim No. I
Above Dincovery. Mineral Survey No
1223, which la Identical with Cor No.
1 of this survey.
THOS. McGANN,
Putiiah—Feb. 24. Mareh. ?*!?». 39
April 2. 9. 16. 23. 1931.
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday School .11 A. M
Preaching Service. * P- M.
You are cordially invited to attend
these Services.
The Church with a Welcome.
RICHARD DECKER. Pastor.
MINERAL APPLICATION
. S. LAND OFFICE,
NOME, ALASKA.
February -4.
NOTICE IS HKREBY GIVEN, that
the PIONKKR MINING AND PITCH
COMPANY. incorporated under the
lajws of Che Stale of Nev;ula. through
tt* authorized a*ent. Charles Neuss
ler. whose address i* Nonv. Ala-slca..
haft nvuJe application on beihaJf of it
sAlf and its co-owar. the "Mflr
Merchant* Bank of ALuduu incorpor
ated under .he laws of the State of N**
vnda. before the Untied State* I.and
Office at Nome. Alaska, for the placer
lining claim, known os No.
serfbed. .-vcMtordinB to the phr
not»ia of said survey (with si
of IS deg. 05 min. W. to I
a.l with Cur. No.
IF5-1U2 and 1-1248-2F.
thence N. 76 d**i
'identical with Cor.
No. 1112 aforesaid:
1 Survey No. Ill
min'. K. 1228.7 ft.
identical with Coj .
1105 aforesaid:
3 Graham's Disco
Survey No. 6SS Nugget 15enr.li:
lavrinnins. contoir
hue theretfr/nn that pc
of included in Surve
Lester Benc h Placer,
follows: IJeRixmiiur ;
3. No. 2 Rat Creek
Survey No. 1105,
flu post. 6 ins.
l rock monad. situated abo.
. 1*1. of Bessie Rond. and :
F*J. of tlhe month of Snake tth
a titudo 61 Avff.
TWOS. Mi GANN
M IftE* A LJM>P U C A TIO N
ITNtTHD STATUS I.AND C'KITCB
at Nome. Alaska.
Marrti 18 1921.
NOTlfB TS HKRCTV UIVHN. That
Alexander Z. Watson, whose r^sifieruv*
| is Ctritaigri. Illinois. has mad*: .impli
cation beforr tbe United States Ijwid
i Office a* Nome. Alaska, by his author
l ised agent, James M . Streeten, whose
post office .-wJdress is Nam^, Alaska, for
a United States patent for the LAV
ItfO ptncer mining ctaim. situated on
the right limit of Holyoke Cheek,
about 3 miles North of the Town of
Nome, in the Cape Nome Mining and
Recording District. T»rritory of Alas
ka. and designated as Mineral Survey
No. 1283: the exterior boundaries of
Plat and field'notes of said survey, now
on tile inlaid land office (w-ith a nuiff
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. iden
tical with Cor. No. 2. Survey No.
1185. No^ 2 Holyoke Creek plac
Cor. No. 2, identical with <
No. 2. Survey No 693. No
Holyoke Placer; thence S.
No. 3: thence N. 22 deg. 52 n
123.9 ft. to Cor. No. 5. identical
with Cor. No. 1. Survev No. 694.
Elk Bench: thence N. 19 deg. 52
min. E. 376.9 ft. to Cor. No. 6.
identical with Cor. No. 2. Survey
No. 694, Bench No. 2 Placer:
N. 86 jleg.
775.7 ft. to Cor. No. 7. identical
With Cor. No. 1. Survey No.
694, Bench No. 2 Placer: thence
14 deg. 52 min W. 1138.3 ft.
to Cor. No. 1, place of beginning,
containing 20.066 acres.
unsurveyed, and Survey No. 682
Northern Belle Placer: on the West
Survey No. tt4. the Slk Bench Place:
and Whale Bench Placer, unsurveyed
U. 8. Locttion Monument No. 11
is a fir post 6 ins sq. 5 ft. abovi
ground, in rock mound, situated abou
70 ft Bast of the Bessie Road, and 2.*
miles Northeast of the mouth o:
Snake River, in Latitude 64 deg. 8<
min. N. Longitude 16S deg. 3* min
THO«. McGANN.
Publish—March It. 36. April 2. 9.16
23. 3f. May 7. 14. 1931.
NEWS OF
LEGION
GGMPERS AND GAILBRAITH
BK5 men for big jobs
. .letter's exchanged recently hB'»‘e».u
Samuel Hampers, President of the |
American Federation of Libor and j
Frederick W. OnUbmith. NatUxvil j
( 'ammander <rf the American I virion
have shown h remarkable unity of
thought along similar lines and have
done much to clarify misunderstand
ings that may h ive existed in som
quarters regarding the vims and prin
ciple of both organizations.
Mr (tampers' letter pointed out Civ*
purpose of the A . F. of L. in a highly
commendable and straight forward
manner. It reads: ‘in a. word, the
unions of labor, reiuignizirvr the du
ties of toil, strive to educate thejr
members to make their homes more
cheerful in every way. to contribute an
earnest effort toward making life better
worth living, to avail their members
of thoir rights as citizens and to hea
th e duties and responslbilitie,.; and per
form the obligations they owe their
country and our fellowmen."
Mr. ('tampers .inquires If there was
anything in thivt declaration to which
the American Legion could object. In
addition Mr. dampers wrote that he
had been of help to the J«-gion in ac
uuaimting nvnhber.s of trades unions
American Legion and that, on several
uccivdons. resolutions piY-.sented m la
bor omietangs had l*oen tabled or de
feated because of information he had
provided of the Ijegdoai’s purposes.
'National Commander Galbraith of
the I region ro.]>l:ed to this letter by
sa^in* tliat there was NOTHING IN*
THK HBCLAJtATlON OK TUB A . F.
Ill'’ L.. TO WHICH THK LKdION
c:oinj.» otsJKCT am > that thk
LKdi'oN simsciunHs to kvkuv
WOHD OK ITS SKNTLMKNT
Uaibraith touched on the problem
confronting both Mr. (tampers and
himself of keeping all individuals in
the two great organizations in adher
etu« to the.lr pa4n«ij>les.
sensed of powerful vision and fore
sight. They see clearly the vital is
sues confronting emit organization
ami the necessity of ench understand
ing the others purpose. It must have
bairn highly gr:i,Cif\'1n.g to these men
to learn that th*4r endeavors lay along
similar lines and that there was noth
ing in either organisation lo j»rr nr
grate on the other.
Though mii h organization was'
founded originally (nr its own particu
lar purpose they converge swiftly to
ward th.i1 saiine high. ririeaJs; the bettor
equalization of mutt; the nusre even
ridslriibution. of worldly chattlw*— in
tact, as M.r. duanpers points out. “to
make life the bet-ter worth living.” !
Only by availing themselves of the j
policy laid down by their leaders and i
by the pursuance of a strictly con- |
structlve rather than destructive line1
of effort can these two organizations •
hope to realize the vision seen by their1
leadern. There must be no friction
between the two nnd if the members
wish to 'Ijell of any use to their organi
zation they must acquaint themselves
with the principles of their order and
in the words of Mr. Galbraith. “give
their strict adherence to these princ.1
“AISY” ENOUGH
Mike—How did you know the caul
1 held lasht was a sphade?
l*at—An" didn’t I see ye sphit on
yer hands? -Judg*.
FACE DISFIGURED
WITH RJPII
Skin V/a: Sore and ReJ. ltclud
an l Curried. Cuticura Healel.
“ Nearly all my life I *M troubled
with ringworm. My face was the
only place affected and at times there
would be three or four splotches. The
akin around the affected part was sore
and red. It itched and burred caus
ing me to scratch my face and make
it worse. My face was disfigured.
*' 1 decided to try Cuticura Soapar.d
Ointment, and in two weeks all traces
of the trouble were gone. I was corr
pletely healed.*' (Signed) Mis
Alleyne Starling. Patterson. Calif..
April 3.1920.
Once clear, keep your skin healthy
and clear by uaing Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for every-day toilet pur
poeee and Cuticura Talcum to powder
and perfume.
REINDEER WILL
BE PLENTIFUL
SAYS NELSON
Th.-.rn will h*i plenty of relade.< r
moat available, in thu course of a very
short time, to supply all the re.pjire
ment.H of Alaskans in the mesi.t tin*-, in
the opinion- of l>r K. W. Nelson
chief of the biological Kurvey, depart
ment of ugrhuJture. who was In Nomi
na last fall edtroute to l-'tcirbanks from
the lower river says the Nenana
In conversation Nelson pointed out
tlxat the natural jums; !m the num -
be.r of relndeerr has been suHk'-ent to
encourage the belief that the future
meat supply of the territory is .t.-rsur
od. Tlve first iUiimaLs were imported
28 ye.LTK ago, 200 of them. and during
the ten yetxrs imrmvliately following
1,280 nii.re were brought in. sin<-e
which time there have been n>> addi
tional importations. And there a.re in
the territory at the present time 200.
000 reindeer, in addition to which 100,.
000 h.xv- been killed. VVha.t the in -
<Tea.s»- will be during the next 20 years
is of the opinion that the animals w !?
l>e so plentiful at the end of aiiuther
fire years that Alidtkans need not
tool. elsewhere for meat. There will
that will rbmove the temptation to kill
nd. ;us Ire puts it. h»- bar '
1 interior country's chief
,s is ini pro red transport i
br. Nelson came north vi
assistants, four of whom
established for the close st
reindeer industry. The I'oi
experts ill the." respective ’
is believed 111 it then- work
i improved stock by crossi.n* c - - >u
th the reindeer; and steps will be
e various herds. so as to eliminate
ere row ding of grazing hunts. An
her innovirtion wilt tu- the »mic«»uj
;entenl of eo-operafciv« herds, the
imbinmg <kT numerous sraa.ft herds
to fewer large ones, so as to • ' ra
ute losses of which the stUiuM herders
iw complain.. Wilder present t-ondi
•n» it is i*inpo6«iW*‘ to Iwep the herds
parated and the mixing i« a source
constant trouble and loss.
l»r. Nelson says that two cold wtor
plants for the storage of re'iuher
eal will soon he. in operation in the
wer country, one on CJolovln bay and
e other ir» miles north of CJnalakleet.
Jity are being built by Lom.-n and
xmpany who own 40,000 reindeer. The
■st of the re«nd.«er in Alaska are
vned by natives and the govnm
ent. Steps also have been taken to
■t i cold storage barge for St Mich
.|, where a considerable number ».f
lima Is are to be slaughter-t as soon
i provisions can be mu I f •' th
re of the meat.
T)r. Nelson is not a cheelxac ». >1
Alaskiu. H- first came North in
f and sj>ent four years in the Iter
country. his headquarters being -<t
Michael. He recalls that Jack Mr
•stin. Alavo and Harper were it
t time about the only whites in
• They caune up the Yukon and
orted having found gold on ttic
s of the Tanana river. l>r. Nelson
■ some of the gold,
n additon to being chief ->f the bio
cal survey. Dr. Nelson is charged
lx the administration of the fur
ring land animals and is also in
rgc of the. administration of the
xe laws, of which, by the way. he
^ he has found evidence, of consid
>le violation, particularly with re
i to the sale of meet out of sea
NOME NUGGET, AGENT
NEW GAME REGULATIONS
department.
old regulation.'. killing of rriar'ia wm
prohibited from March 15 I^t•» No
vember 15.1021, hencct the n• w i uflnj
adds four yearn to the dosed period
originally designated. The new i ■ gu
Intions are promulgated by the Bureau
of Biological Survey of the D-’p^rt
mcnt of Agriculture under .in .ir; ol
fonsress approved May 31, 1*»_*0 which
confers upon the Secretary of \grhul.
tore the powers and duties heretofore
conferred upon the. Secretary of f'orn
merce with respect to protection ol
Alaska ft*’ bearing animal*.
Pursii.nt to this authority, the Sec
retary of Agriculture, because of whig
variations in the climatic and physio
graphic. and in order to serve the mi.
venirnee of trappers aud the cause of
conservation with justice, has deemed
It. advisable to divide the Territory in
to ihree dhitricts. in each of which
the conditions relating tn fur are com
paratively uniform. The first of th»s
or District Xu. 1 described by the
Dep.ittm.-ni. includes the Aleutian Is
lands. .Masks Beni nsul.i and neighbor
ing islands, and Southeastern Alaska,
mainland and islands, from Y.ikutat
Bay to Dixon Mntrance.
Distri ‘ No. 2 includes the main
land and islands from Yakut.it Pay,
fluff uf Mi ska. Illiamna Bake and
Bristol Bsv. northward to fh< hrid
Arctle O' in north uf the GSth pa rule]
of North latitude.
drained l»v the streams entering the
Arctic r».-an north ».f the f.Sth p.j !el
Unprime Pells—X l.md fw bearing
animal shall he killed when its pelt
Closed Period-Beaver- T1u kill
ing or Beaver is prohibited in all the
districts throughout the Territory un
til November 15. 11)23.
Marim—The killing of martin Is
prohibited in all districts throughout
the Territory until November 15, 1923.
. Open Season—Black, glacier, and
The following land fur b* a ring an
districta during the following open
District 1 Muskrat Dec. 16 o
to March 15. inclusive, l.yux an t fmc
Dec. 1 to Jau. 31 Inclusive.
District 2: Muskrat Dei. 16 tn
Mii.r SI, Inclusive . Otter mink and
weasel (ermine). Nov. It* • o March
Rl. (Acluffivp. l«ya*, and Toy. Nov.
10 to !>>by. 2*. iaelusive.
District S:: - Muskrat. Dec. ! to
May *1. inclusive. Otter, mink and
weavktl (e.-n lnel. Nov. 1 to March St.
inclusive, f.ya.x and fox. Nov. *6 to
Aorfl 15, ineloaive.
Traps:—Killing of land fur bearing
anions is at anytime by means of I he
trap 0" divice known na the “klips”.
Do js:-1 '<*• of dogs foi pursuing
jainl killing kind fur bearing animals
j hibited.
j Poison:—Killing of any land f’ir
Keming animal by means c*f strychnine
j or other poison i-> prohibited at all
! N'OTK Tim Criminal Cod** of AI -
| a ska (Title !. < h»;». 13. arc 186) pr*
! vidos that all persons concerned lit
• the commission of a crime, whether
i they directly commit the act, consti
I tilt in? the crime or- aid and ibet its
commission, fho not present, are prin
cipal' and to b<* tried and punished an
such. Ur this section anv person
knowingly selling poison for the pur
pose of killing fur hearing land animals
is a partic ipator it* the crime and like.
| wise punishabl
j Seizure of Skiri3:—AM skins of fur
f "arinjf land animal* killed in viola
tion of regulations found in the pos
; session of any person in Alaska shall
\,o by v: :dens and other offl
| cers designated l.v tlie Sec ret try of
I tgriculture anil -uch officers shall hold
1 said skins for such disposition os shall
| be ordered by the court having juris
I diction of i suit, for condemnation and
i forfeiture thereof. Shipment* of fur
ifioru Alaska, whether shipped as per
jsonal baggage «.r otherwise, will b?
subject to examination by prope • au
thorities and tiny he detained if ship
ment was made in violation of the
regulations.
11 37-11S8 provides .s fol
io deliver to nn> ■ mmon carti-r for
transportation. n- for any common car
tor)-. or district of the United States,
to nn> state, territory, or district here
of. my foreign animals or bird-:, he
importation of which is prohibited, or
the dead bodi- s or parts thereof of any
wild animals or birds, where mob ani
mats or birds have been killed or ship
ped in violation of the law of the
territory or district in which the ^-im*
were kill, d or from which the' were
shipped Provided. That nothin ' here
in shall prevent transportation of any
dead birds or animals killed during the
season when the same ma\ he lawfully
captured and the export *>f wl- -h is
not prohibited by law in the state, ter
ritory o di-dia-t in which (.be same
are captured or killed. Provided Fur
i th«'. That nothing herein sh »'• pre
vent liie importation. I ransportatio*
c sale i.f birds or bird plumage n arj
facluii-d front the feathers of barnyard
Shipment oT furs consigned t»
points outside ©f Alaska which may be
'mad* al any time, should be reported
ro the Bureau of Biological Surrey,
| Dept of Agriculture, on appropriate
! blanks wflith will be supplied for that
purpose.
The Nome Nugget delivered by car
tier or mailed. Bor Month tl.Od
0OOQQOOOO O0O
GOG 006
0006 000060
NUGGET
Job Printing Department
Business Stationery
Cards, Letter Heads, Bill Heads. State*
ments, Envelopes, Legal Blanks, In
voices, Shipping Tags, Special Blanks.
Society Stationery
Invitations, Announcements, Programs
Cards. Menus
Posters, Hand Bills
Circulars, Brochures, Booklets, Pam
phlets, Folders, Placards.
WE DELIVER YOU
PRINTING ON THE