FRIDAY
TELEGRAPHIC*
iRSE AND RUSSIANS
ENTER INTO .IGRKRMKVr
ashingeon. Juno 2<» The Chin
and Russian Governments have
red into an agreement for ex
to control and administration
■.hem <>f the Chinese Eastern
wav. a.nd the claims which were
e b> the United States State la
ment In behalf of The American
ernment and citizens of the
ted States who are investors in
railway, hare beer. re}o<Tt«fl.
ffi GAS 1X1 OUT AIN RKt.'KSH
IN RRODK 1SMMI SENATE
providence, R. 1. June 20th—
Irgr quantities of Chlorine gas was
i loose in the Senate Chambers to
f after that body had been in ses
>n since Tuesday. Factions having
t'vented an adjournment agreed
an hour's recess ;n order clear
jp gas fumes from the Chambers,
jer three Republican Senators and
je Democrat had been overcome
cKEARV CHEATS DEATH
m A NARRem MARGIN
, Dayton. Ohio. June 20t.h—First
eutenant John A. Me Ready, the
rjf.teran American non-stop cross
.puntry flyer, last night escaped
^.ath by making a parachute jump
t$rom his plane when it burst int.i
flames at an altitude of fifteen hun
dred feet.
Japanese toed what's
e WHAT. IN AMERICAN NOTE
^ Washington. June 20—The Am
erican reply to Japan .»ver Japanese
a>xclusion as made public tonight,
pays in effect that the incident is
jdosed. and observes that it is "the
ii.herent right of . government to
joontrol immigration, an authority
jwhich the Japanese Government has
jnot failed to t*aercise in its own <>
pense with respect to tie- admission
,of aliens/"
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
commits suicide
Colnmhns. Ohio, June 2o—Judge
R M. tVanamaker of the Ohio Sn
preme Court today committed sui
cide i-n h:s chambers in the Court
House. N<» clue to the cause . f the
suicide has been uncovered.
V S. TAKES OVER RK1T1SH
ARCHIVES l\ MEXICO
Washington. June 2i»- Secretary
Hughes of the State Department lias
ordered the railed States Charge
de Affairs In Mexico tc» take over till
the archives and effects of the Brit
ish Legation In Mexico City, whose
Charge de Affairs has been heselged
there since he began resisting ex
pulsion for alleged hostile utter
MAYBK MA(iM'S NOT
SO t;tH»F» AFTKH ALL
St. Paul. June 2't After the re
ce.pt of the outlying precincts, it is
found that an official couni of the
ballots will be required to deter
mine the winners in the Republican
Senatorial contest and the Farmer
Labor Party race in Monday’s State
Primaries, lit was reported yes
terday that ^Hgitns Johnson had
been nominated by the Farmer-La
bor Party by an overwhelming vote.
BOSS BBKW.W Ol*T FOB
McAlKMFS SCALP
New York. June 2<>th—George
Brennan. Boss of the Illinois Demo
crats. opened headquarters in the
Waldorf Astoria today and joined
with Governor A1 Smith and Tam
many to form a combination which
will prevent the nomination of Mc
Adoo. Brennan says his first job is
to block the McAdoo drive for ab
rogation of the rule requiring a
two-thirds majority to nominate a
Democratic Presidential candidate.
If the two-thirds rule must go. the
unit rule, by whichihe majority of a
delegation from the various States
Saving this rule controls the vote of
the entire delegation, must go too.
Brennan regards the two rules as
closely related.
OIL BLANKS FOR SALE AT
NUGGET OFFICE
CATARRH
BLADDER
Guard Your Health
Be Sure To Use
The Handy Prophylactic
Kit for Men
PREVENTIVE
AFFORDS UTMOST
PROTECTION (
1. S. ARMY F1..YERS
AKl'JVK AT BANGKOK
Bangkok. June 20—The I'nited
States Army aviators in a flight ar
ound the world, arrived here this
YAM>KRHI1/r TRYING TO Y I*. I.
Vancouver. G. (".. June 20—Cor
v» li»* Vanderbilt.. Jr.. Publisher of
the l„»s An poles Illustrated News
and the San Francisco Rally Herald
announced this aftwnoon that he
is negotiating for the purchase of
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
HOPE MHOOli AlA STURY
SOYVF.P. GIRL CONFESSES
Seattle, June 20 Josephine Bar
tholemouow. 1G years of are and a
subnormal case, confessed to Prose
cuting Attorney that she lighted the
I fire m which twenty four inmates of
the Hope Development Home per
irbed in the destruction of the build
ing on May 21. "1 set the place on
fire because they didn’t treat me
right." she said. The Home was
located near 1-os Anpeles.
j MKT nTTSTDK MAH.
i Sch. Donaldson expected to arrive
i this evening will probably return
j t'.morrow to St. Michael w th mail
j for the outside via Yukon River.
GOV. GEN. FRENCH INDO-CHINA
HAS NOISY RECEPTION
! Canton. June 20—Three were kill
ed and many injured when an as
! s:.*sin threw a bomb among tlie
Ipiests assembled a: a reception in
honor "f Governor General ’Melin of
Flench lndo-China »his evening, at
the Victory Hotel here. The as
sassin made tro-rfl his escape.
:|»R1M EEDINGS AGAINST
<A MYITNS STOPPED
| Mexico City. Jnne 2"—The pro
le* edngs of the Mexican Govern
nietif to expeii Herbert C. Cummins.
British Agent here, were ordered
■stopped today by President Obre
.gen. This action was tpk«*n by the
President after it was learned that
(Beat Britain had ordered Ctitn
I mins’ withdrawal from Mexico to
I morrow.
McADOtrs CAMPAIGN
ENTERS FINAL PHASE
New York. June 20—The Cam
paign .-f William Gibbs MeAdoo for
•he Democratic Presidential nom
iiati..n enters the final phase with
his arrival from Los Angeles today
t » lake advisory charge of his"
i < oolidgk holds
**PA<’IKK ATIOV FEAST"
Washington. .line 20 President
i oolidge last night called the Old
Guard Itepublican leaders to a “pac
if'cation feast” at the White House
and heading the list of guests was
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas
sachusetts. wh<»m it is claimed
chairman Butler >>f the Republican
National Convention tried to humil
iate in every way possible at Cleve
land. The remainder of the list
v as made up of men ranking high
iti the Republican organization,
i who have been openly sulking.
TOKYO CHAMKKR COMMERCE
TO OPPOSE BOYCOTT
| Tokyo. June 20 The Chamber of
(■'•mmerce here announced today
that it will oppose to the utmost the
j boycott of American goods, institut
ed by certain elements because of
•the enactment of the exclusion of
I Japanese l»v the American Con
I You can leave your clothes at the
Nome Tailoring Company until yon
| return from the Creeks or Mines.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS
12
13
14
15
21
24
25
31
32
33
41.
42
1.1 MAHON
.....Standard Oil Company
...Cold Storage plant. East
.Alaska Lighterage Co.
. .Opposite Recorders Office
..Cor. Steadman. 2nd aves.
Cor. 3rd. Ave. & Lanes Way
.Cor. B st. and 1st ave.
. Catholic Church
. Polet’s Residence
. Fire Station
.Near Belmont 'Point Bridge
. . .Opposite Webb's Market
. MethodiBt Mission
Bella.Fire Out
{J Bells.Shut Down
J Bells.Turn on Water
ALASKA
NEWSY |
ITEMS
Tfce feature of the mining news of <
the week ;n the Northland is well j
authenticated report that the Goner
a> Mining and Finance corporation,
London will this season enter the
Portland Canal mining district and
;es basis for immediate development
end exploration work has taken |
an option on the Portland Canal |
mine. This concern has vast mining I
properties n South Africa and in J
other part5 of the world. The head j
o' thi** great mining corporation, i
Leopold L. Albu. *n person visited !
the PoTtland Canal district last ;
season 3Dd was so Impress'd with I
what he saw that he frankly stated
at that time that his company
proposed to enter this promising min j
oral field. The bonding of the Port'
Lnd Canal mine is in fulfillment of,
plans formulated soon after Mr.Albu j
visited the big lode camp.
l)r. S. Hall Young, pioneer Alaska
missionary, and until recently sup
erintendent of the Presbyterian mis
sions in the Northland., was an ar
riving passenger in Seattle this
week. He has been assigned to the
p< sition of special representative
for Alaska for the Presbyterian
Hoard of Home Missions, and will
i: ak*- his headquarters in Seattle.
His new duties will be to raise funds
for building boats, etc., and to fur
nish literature to carry on the mis
sionary work in Alaska.
Mr. Squires. Chief of the I)«^»art
nient of th«* Forest Service, says
there is absolutely no truth :n *the
statement that the fonts on fox farm
It.nds have been raised from 25
of fact, rents are not based on acre
age. They are fixed at a minimum
rate of $25.00 a year with a limit
ation of 2.500 acres. Very few of
the fox farmers are paying more
than $25.00 per year. It would
seem that 2.500 acres is a fairly
g< od sized ranch on which to build
Theodore Anderson who left Sel
dovip. last November on the gasboat
Onyx to go t.» the rescue «»f the Mal
colm party, whose gasboat the Ag
ra m was wrecked near riliumna. re
ti rned to Seldovia recently, says
t 1m Anchorage Alaskan.
Mis own boat, the Onyx was wreck
ed on the rocks near Illiamna and
for six months he was isolated from
civilisation. He reported that in all
probability his boat can be saved on
one of the coming high tides.
Mr. Anderson seems to be none
the worse for the rugged experience
but most emphatically declares that
he is mighty glad to reach home
Mrs. George Perusse., well known
former resident of the interior,
whose husband died at Fairbanks
recently, presumably as the result ,
of inhaling exhaust fumes of an an- ,
tomobile which he had driven to a j
garage, arrived in Anchorage re-j
cently according to the Anchorage I
Alaskan, enrnute to the Interior
city. Mrs. Perusse was at Prince
Rupert on her way to the States (
when advised .>f the sad occurrence j
and hoarded the first boat at Prince :
Rupert on which she came north. |
the Alaska, and transferred to the
Redondo at Seward.
Charles Ingersoll. pioneer Alas
kan attorney, owner of the Revilla
hotel at Ketchikan, recently des
troyed by fire, informs the Alaska !
Weekly that he has let a contract j
tc the J. B. Warrack Construction j
Company for the erection of a con- j
Crete, fireproof, mission style build- !
ing work to begin as soon as plans.,
are completed. Lawton and Moul- i
dtrhour, architects, with offices in ■
the Alaska Building, are preparing i
the plans, which call for a hotel
modern i« all respects. The hotel j
building will be three stories, at the
present time, but so constructed
that at least two additional stories
can be added later. The ground
floor will be devoted entirely to
business purposes. The Bark of
Alaska, soon to establish a branch
at Ketchikan, has taken the prom
inent corner .site, and other store
rooms have been spoken, for.
Harry Wagner, oldtime mining
man of Coldstream, has returned to]
jthe Fairbanks district for the sea- ]
Ison and plans to do considerable on
[his Goldstream property. He has
1.000 tons of Snntrana coal on the
e-omul for use in his boilers during
ihe season He sp**nt the winter at
Mrs. Rose Rickert. of Little Eldo
rado. is a patient at the Fairbanks
hospital where she is being treated
rot a slight attack of intestinal fly,
of which there has been quite an
epidemic lately.
A crew of engineers have been
sent up to Moose Creek for the pur
pose of making a survey of the stan
dard gauge grade in order that an
estimate may be made of the ap
[ toxinuite cost of const ruction. The
survey will run for a distance of be
tween seven and uine miles which
will include the Alaska Matanuska
coal property. The compiled cost
of the standard gau*re track, will b«»
submitted to Congress, and accord
ing to Anchorage authorities, it is
confidently believ’d the national
lawmakers will approve the plans
at.d provide the necessary funds.
Ernest "Shorty" Wehncks of An
chorage. recently hopped off in his
airplane Ford truck on the northern
approach to the Anchorage docks,
landing ten feet below on the glare
ice and skidding twenty feet, did a
pretty nose dive into Ship creek,
where he came to a halt without in
jury to the car or the driver.
“Shorty” immediately made the
necessary repairs and sent a radio
message to Major Martin advising
him of the accident and stated that
he expected to Join him at Dutch
Her many friends will be pleased
to learn that Mrs. Marie Wilson of
Anchorage has sufficiently recover
ed from her recent illness to be dis
charged from the Government hos
pital.
Pete Kilkenny, who was sentenc
ed to three months in the Federal
jail at Anchorage and assessed a
fine of $300, escaped from the jail
recently and has so far made good
his escape. Kilkenny was the
y ungest offender of the dry law to
Chief Naketa of the Cook Inlet
week He was about 78 years of age
and was suffering from tuberculo
sis. He is survived by his wife, who
Frank Hell ford, aged well
kpown Alaskan miner, died recent
ly in the Government hospital at
Anchorage. He was a miner and
P’ospeetor from Livlngood district
ar.d was well known in the interior
E. Ellison, stevedore at the gov
ernment dock at Anchorage, fell
backward off a flat car recently,
sustaining a broken hip bone.
Mrs. Cecil H. Clegg has advised
ft iends that the operation which
Judge Clegg recently underwent at
the Mayo Bros. Clinic, appears to
have been very successful. The op
been anticipated but the Judge
stood it tine and now appears to be
on the road to complete recovery.
Mail Pilot Ben Eilson is said to
have averaged 125 miles an hour on
one of his recent flights from Mc
Grath. He had to raise to an alti
tude of 9.000 feet to get above a
bad head wind and was so high
when lie reached Fairbanks that lie
ceuld hardly be seen.
J. Milton Wood, of iSeldovia, died
at that place recently from auto-in
toxication. aggravated by a mutil
ated chest received in an injury a
few years ago when a wagon ran
over him. He was brought to Sel- j
dovia several days before his death, j
from Bear Creek, at which place he j
was very ill. He had been a resi
dent of the Cook Inlet country for
the last eight years. Wood came
originally from Twin. Falls. Idaho.
He was an old timer in Alaska and
was one of the staini*?ders to the
Nelchina district, and was also a
fotmier resident of Knik during the
boom days, having operated a saw
mill back of Knik for a few years.
A mineral discovery which bids
fair to be one of great importance
to Alaska was made last summer by
Ernest N. Patty and R. F. Roth,
says the Fairbanks News-Miner.
This was on the coal prospecting
permit held by Mr. Roth In the up
per Healy River field, about seven
miles up Healy River from Suntra
na. It has been generally believed
by the coal men and prospectors,
that this section contained no im
portant tonnage of coal above water
level. Mr. Patty vb.) is professor
of geology at the Alaska Agricul
tural College and School of Mines,
was emplayed by Mr. Roth to ex
amine the land he held under pros
pecting permit and and together
spent considerable time during the
summer in detail work. Mr. Patty
discovered that the last exposure of
ioal up Heuly River did not consti
tute the end of the field, as was gen
erally believed, but at this point t.he
beds were twisted around by a fold
into a shape resembling a hairpin.
This causes the coal beds for a- dis
tance of a mile, to frond across the
bench land where the existence of
r.«al was not suspected. By stripping,
off n thin covering of gravel over
this bench land It was possible to
follow e*ch coal bed for a distance
o' a mile with open cut mining.
The beds are very large, the largest
being 54 feet thick; a second meas
ures 40 feet and eight other beds
measuring from 15 to 22 feet were
found. The tonnage of coal under
this first bench land and above wat
er level is estimated by Mr. Patty at
about ten .million tons.
The Beaver excitement, which at
tracted many stampeders from the
Tolov&na and Fairbanks districts
during the early winter, has died
out completely. Considerable pros
pecting has been done in the Beaver
district during the winter—•
enough to convince tlhe old timers
who did the work that there is no
good pay there, and all the claims
which were staked during the early
excitement have been abandoned.
Olaf Iverson and Axel Palgreen.
v/ho were among those who joined
the stampede, with an outfit includ
ing a boiler and other equipment,
gave their ground a thorough test.
Unable to find anything worth while
they have abandoned their work
WANTED AT ONCE
FIVE HUNDRED MEN
To have their suits cleaned, pressed
and repaired.
We make them look like new.
We make alterations.
First class workmanship.
All work guaranteed.
We do cleaning, pressing and re
pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Give us a trial and you will come
NOME TAILORING COMPANY
Opposite Nugget Office.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BULLETIN
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
T*i the United States Commissioner’s
Court for the Precinct of Cape
Nome, Second Division. Territory
of Alaska. t
IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the Estate of
SAM II AM A I. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Wm. Sinhold. the Administrator of
the Estate of Sam Hamai. Deceased,
has rendered and presented for set
tlement. and filed In said Court, his
Final Account of his administration
of said estate; and that Monday the
2ist day of July. 1924. at 2 o’clock
P. M., at the' Court room of said
Court in Nome. Alaska, has been
duly appointed by the Judge of said
Court for the settlement of said ac
count, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may
appear and file exceptions in writ
ing to the said Final Account, and
contest the same.
This order is directed to be pub
lished four consecutive weeks in The
Nome Nugget at Nome, Alaska.
WM. SINHOLD.
Administrator.
Publish May 17. 24. 31, June 7,
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT.
I?; the United States Commissioner’s
Court for the Noatak-Kobuk Pre
cinct, Second Division, Territory
of Alaska.
IN PROBATE
In the matter of the Estate of
WALTER E. KOEN, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Tom Berryman, the Administrator
of the Estate of Walter E. Koen,
Deceased, has rendered and present
ed for settlement, and filed In said
Court, his Final Account of his ad
ministration of said estate; and
that Tuesday the 30th day of Sep
tember, 1924, at 2 o’clock P. M., at
the Court Room of said Court In
Kiana, Alaska, has been duly ap
pointed by the Judge of said Court
for the settlement of said account,
a* which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear |
and file exceptions in writing to the |
sa’d Fsnal Account, and contest the
This order Is directed to be pub
lished four consecutive weeks in The
Nome Nugget at Nom^, Alaska.
TOM BERRYMAN,
Administrator.
Bv Geo. L. Stanley.
Attorney for Tom Berryman.
Publish May 17, 24, 31, June 7,
ard 14, 192*.
WARNING TO GUN MEIN
Several of the Milo Posts in the
vicinity of Nome have boon practl
nally destroyed by persons using
M om as targets. The Alaska Id«gis
i'-.M* has provided s-ver? p.nalhos
for such arts. and all persons using
frreai'ms are requested to cooperate
in seeing that the law relating there
to is observed.
CHAS. D. JONES.
Supt. A. n. C.
ANOTHER WARNING
Robert James. Game Warden for
rhls wtfon, has received numerous
complaints relative to parties shoot
ing ptarrocgan. It should be rn|iiera
beiwl by nrveryone that the ptarmi
gan season is now elosed, as this is
termed the matin* season. Officer
James states he will make It hot ror
anyone found breaking the law.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the United States Commissioner's
Court lor the Precinct of Cape
Nome. Second Division. Territory
of Alaska.
IN PROBATE. '
In the matter of the Estate of
MOI.LIE DEXTER, Deceased. .■
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
E. L. RANGE, the Administrator of
the Estate „( MOLLIE DEXTER.
Deceased, has rendered and prel
sented for settlement, and Bled in
said Court, his Final Account of his
administration of said estate; and
that Monday the 21st day of July,
lh2I. at 2 o'clock p. M„ at tho
( ourt room of said Court in Nome,
Alaska, has been duly appointed by
the Judge of said Court for the set
th ment of said account, at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and tils
exceptions In writing. to the said
Pinal Account, and contost the same.
This order is directed to be puh
l.shed four successive weeks in The
Nome Nugget at Nome. Alaska.
E. L. RANGE.
Administrator
UnbHsh May 17. 24., si, June 7
PATEXT APPI.ICATIOX XOTK E
**• S. 1355. Serial Off 13.
IX THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
a®™?,™ HEREBY GIVEN-1 that
nvnnift-Ptl II. Rank whoso Post Office
o«nu«oS«* >omp’ A,aska* has mart®
application in the United States Land
Oflirp at Nome. Territory or Alaska,
for a patent for the Albatross Pla
cer Mining Claim situate on the tun
dra about 3.4 miles westerly from
the mouith or Snake River, and on
the shore of Bering Sea. in Cape.
Nome Recording District. Second
Division. Territory of Alaska, and
within the Nome Land District, and
designated by the Surveyor General
n< the Territory of Alaska as Mineral
Survey No. 1355. the exterior houn
daries of which, as set forth in the
Plat and Field Notes now on file,
min*1 F^- °5 ,nin- ^"o *1« ' dee/'SS
Beginning at Cor. 1 of thi*
claim and Survey, being identi
cal with Cor. 1 Burke’s Associa
tion Claim. Stir. 512, a fir post.
4 ins. sq.. 2 ft. above ground, in
td. scribed 1 B-512,
.vhence U. S. Location
No. 512 hears N. 68
Mon ume
thpnce S. 66 deg. 59 min. E. 597
ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 18
deg. 12 min. W. 1363 ft. to Cor.
3 not set and from which point
a witness corner, a granite stono
scribed W C 3-1355 A. bearing
N. 18 deg.. 12
ft. distant; the
min. W.. from
N. 71 deg. 54
Corner. 651.3
ft. to Cor. No. 4 not set, being
on line 2-3 Reindeer Placer. Sur.
1318. and from which unset Cor.
No. 4. a witness Corner to Cor.
No. 3 Sur. 1318. and to Cor. No. 4
this Survey. being a fir post 4
ins. sq., 2 ft. above ground, in
earth mound, scribed W C 3-1318,
4-1355 A bears N. 19 deg. 48 min.
E. 41.8 ft. distant; thence from
true Cor. 4 N. 19 deg. 48 min.
E. along line 3-2 Reindeer Placer,
Sur. 1318. a distance of 152.5 ft.
to Cor. No. 5. identical with Cor.
2. Sur. 1318 and Cor. 2 Burke’s
Association. Sur. 512. being a
fir post 2 ft. above ground. 4 ins.
sq.. scribed 2-1318, 2 B-512. 5
1355 A. in earth mound; thence
N. 20 deg. 34 min. E. along line
2-1 Burke’s Association 1262.5 to
Cor. 1 and place of beginning.
Area, 19.906 acres.
U. S. Location Monument to
which this claim is tied is a lime
stone 15 ins. above ground, mark
ed U. S. L. M. 512, with cross
( -f > on top surface, and is 200(1
ft. northerly from shore of Ber
ing Sea. 4.5 miles northwesterly
from mouth of Snake River and
is in Latitude 64 deg. 32 min. N.,
Longitude 165 deg. 38 min. W.
The Location notices of said
Albatross Placer mining claim
being recorded in Recorder’s of
fice for said Cape Nome Record
ing District as follows: Original
location at page 257 of Vol. 153;
Amended location, page 332 of
The adjoining claims are: On
north, California Association, tin
surveyed; on the east. North Star
Placer, unsurveyed. Andrew Koa
ki. claimant: on the west. IJWn
deer Placer, Survey 1318 and
Burke’s Association, Survey 512,
claimants unknown.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Register
Publish April 19. 26. May -3, 10,
17, 24, 31, June 7, 14. 1924.