TUESDAY
CLAIMED ALL NORTHERN
MEXICAN STATES ALIGNED
WITH SONORA'
Nogales. .Mew. April 20—According
to General Serrana, who arrived here
from Mexico City by way of Ragle
I’ass. Texas, today, every state In
Northern Mexico has taken up the
cause of Sonora against the Carranxal
government. Serrana said every
state in Mexico as far south as Tabasco
has announced its allegiance to the re
publican government of Sonora.
TORONADO SWEEPING
ALABAMA TODAY—15
DEAD REPORTED
Birmingham. April 20 -A tornadoj
is tod iv sweeping over portions of Ala
bama and Southern Tennessee.
Great property damage Is reported
the affected districts. According to
the reports, fifteen persons are known
ALLIES DEMAND DISARMAMENT
OF GERMAN MILITARY
FORCES
Berlin. April 20—The complete dis
bandment of the (lerinan civil guards,
created to cope with the .revolution,
lias been demanded by the Allied gov
German Foreign Office.
It is announced that the demand
will bo acceded to. May 12th has
been decided upon as the date of de
mobilization of the guards by the Ber
DEM NATL COMMITTEE
CONSIDERING TEMPORARY
CONVENTION CHAIRMANSHIP
Chicago. April 20—The Executive
Committee of the Democratic National
Committee is in session here today and
engaged in considering five names for
the temporary chairmanship of the
national convention at San Francisco
The five candidates under consider
ation are Secretary of State Rain
bridge Colby. Martin Glynn of New
York. Arthur Mulin of Nebraska, Sen
ator Cummins, chairman of the nation
al committee, and Senator • Glass, ol
Virginia, former Secretary of the
SAYS IRISH SHOULD BE LEFT TO
SOLVE OWN PROBLEMS
Now York, April 19—Sir Auckland
Oeddos, the newly appointed British
Ambassador to the United States ar
rived today on his way to Washington.
In a prepared statement issued by
him on landing. Sir tieddes declared
conviction that tin* Irish should he left
alone to settle their own problems.
"Tin* British domiciled in Ireland
should stand aside,M the statement said,
“and leave those who live there solve
their own problems, while it will also
bo helpful if many in all parts of the
world, who are not British subjects
but are interested in Ireland, will dc
NEBRASKA PREFERENTIAL
PRIMARIES IN PROGRESS
Omaha, April 20—General Wood,
Senator Johnson and General Pershing
are contending for leadership in the
Nebraska presidential preference pri
Senator Hitchcock and Robert Boss
are the main contenders in the demo
cratic primaries.
JUNEAU REPUBLICANS
REPUDIATE McBRIDE
AS REPUBLICAN
Juneau, April 19—The Juneau IV.
publican Club unanimously repudiated
Jack McBride as a '•-■publican tonight,
following bis refusal to plclge bis sup
port the candidates at the prim tries.
SEVERE BUZZARD
CRIPPLES TRAFFIC IN
DENVER REGION
Denver. April 20—A late blizzard
sweeping over this section all hot
paralyzed rail traffic and threatened a
ed a serious supply shortage.
Today, with the main line transport
ia tion largely restored, a milk famine
Is still looming large and serious ow
ing to the tying up of the rural lines.
WILSON AGAIN HOLDS
CABINET SE8SION
WASHINGTON. April 20—That
President Wilson Is well recovered
from his long illness is indicated by
his again meeting the cabinet ?r. busi
ness session tod ty.
Subscribe NOW for tho Nome Nugget
CHICAGO FREIGHT
HANDLERS GIVF. STRIKE
SPIRIT A SETBACK
Chicago. April 20—The strike fever1
among employees of the railroads was
given a decided .setback today when
thirty thousand freight handler* In the
Chicago district announced their de
cision to permit a hearing of rheir
wage increase demands by the Rail
road Labor Hoard at Washington.
KING COUNTY REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE AND DENOUNCE
POLITICAL ASPIRANTS
Seattle. April 18—The King County
Republican convention, which met here
Saturday, endorsed CL H. Walker for
delegate at large to the national Re
publican convention; Captain K. D.
Coloin and X. T. Laube for delegates
from the first congressional district:
J. I*. Todd for presidential elector,
and by resolution denounced and de
manded the defeat of H. A. Perkins
for National Committeeman.
MARRIAGE OPPOSITION LEADS
TO FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY
Leavenworth. April 18—Cine of the
most appnling tragedies occuring in
this locality in years developed today
when William Bates, a well known
resident, became enraged because ills
son Owen was about to marry Mrs.
Maude Walt, ten years his senior, and
proceeded to arm himself with a re
volver with which he shot and dan
gerously wounded Mrs. Walt, killed
his own daughter Georgia. felled his
wife with a blow over the head from
the gun. and then took his own life.
The tragedy was witnessed by the aged
father of the murderer.
WEDNESDAY
JOHNSON LEADING NEBRASKA
PRIMARY COUNT
Omaha, April -0—The first returns
from the Nebraska presidential pre
ference primaries this evening s' o\*
Johnson far in the lend nf Wood and
Prohibition Wins In Nebraska Pri
ornalia. April 21—Prohibition in
the state primaries was npparcn.ly
carried by 13,000. possibly more, pro
viding the delegates of the Third Dis
trict are doing as well as the Bryan
ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL
GOES TO CONFERENCE
Washington. April 21—The As ay
Iteorgani/ation Bill passed the senate
for final adjustment to the views ol
the hill provides for a regular army
of 297.000 officers and men. a National
Guard of 425,000 and voluntary mili
tary training for young men between
the ages of IS and 21 years.
DECLARES NATION 8HOULD 12E
GUIDED BY WASHINGTON
Washington. April 20—In an ad
dress to the Daughters of the Ameri
can Devolution at the tomb of Wash
ington tonight. Senator Beveridge said
Washington's farewell address should
be this nation's guidance at tills par
ticular moment and made an impas
sioned appeal against the League ol
Nations.
REPORTED OBREGON PREPARING
TO ATTACK MEXICO CITY
Washington. April HI—Semi-official
reports reaching here today indicate
that General Obregon has broken with
Carranza and is mobilizing n big army
for an attack on Mexico City.
EXSOLDIER AUTHOR OF
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
^Seattle, April 20—Because she had
refused to elope with iflm, Xrtlfur Wil
liams. lately employed on a! logging
railroad, today shot and killed \Tm
G. C. McCombs, wife of R. D. Mc
Combs. » locomotive engineer, and
then killed himself. After shooting
himself once. Williams, fearing he had
not inflicted a mortal wound, reload
ed his revolver and fired a second shot
into his breast which ended life.
The tragedy was enacted in the Mc
Combs' home in Lake merest ‘Park, a
Seattle suburb. Williams was for
merly a sergeant attached to the
American military forces'in Siberian
service.
It developed late today that Mrs.
McCombs and her husband were en
stranged and the husband was con
templating a separation. McCombs
was in Seattle making application for
divorce when bis wife was murdered.
MONEY APPROPRIATED
FOR COMPLETION
NOME HARBOR
Seattle. April 21—James P. Italy,
representative of the Nome Chamber
of Commerce Harbor Committee, is
authority for the statement that the
War Depai^nent Rngtneoing Board
has made an allotment of moneys for
the completion of the Snake River
project and work will be resumed im
mediately after opening of navigation
in Bering Sea. Daly says arrange
ments are being made to complete the
harbor construction this summer if
possible to du so.
ALASKA S S CO TO CHANGE*
MANAGEMENT FRIDAY
Seattle*, April 20th—The Alaska
Steamship i‘onfnr,> headquarters here
announced today that R. S. Stann.irJ,
will succeed Robert A. Baxter as
directing head of the company next
The resignation of Baxter as vice
president and Ceneral Manager of the
company was announced in February.
EASTERN CAPITALISTS TO
DETERMINE TRUE CHARACTER
ALASKA OIL FIELDS
Washington, April 21—“Is Alaska
another great oil tlalconda, or is it
merely underlaid with a thin stratum
of oil sand that producer limited
quantities of high grade oil?" East
ern capitalists this summer will be
gin the expenditure of two million dol
lars to answer this question, accord
ing to information reaching the l»e
partment of the Interior.
TORNADO DEATH LIST IN SOUTH
MOUNTS INTO HUNDREDS
Birmingham. Ala. pril 21—With
many districts still unreported, the
death list from the tornadoes sweep
ing over Alabama, Mississippi and
Tennessee had reached over one hun
dred and fifty tonight.
Tornado Survivors In Urgant Need Of
Assistance
Biarmingham. April 21—Reports
indicate that assistance is urgently
needed for the tornado survivors in a
dozen counties in the three states af
fected by the storm. The Alabama
list of dead has reached 1GG already.
The tornado was one of the most dis
istrous as well as the most widespread
In the history of the South Atlantic
CHICAGO STRIKERS REFUSE TO
CONSIDER RETURN TO WORK
Chicago, April 21—The striking
-ailroad men in the Chicago district
today refused to vote on the question
of returning to work. All efforts of
a brotherhood committee and the
strike leaders to induce the men to
obtain action on the referendum to
return to work failed completely.
THURSDAY
RIOT, MURDER MARK OPENING!
OF GREAT STRIKE, MONTANA
• COPPER DISTRICT
Butte, April 21—-Accompanied by
bloody clashes between the I. W. W.
and pojice officials, another great
strike Is today looming over the cop
per district of this state. Spurred on
by the radical agitators, the miners
are demanding a wage of $7 per day
and six hours work at several mines.
The initial strike was launched at the
Never Sweet mine. Th? fi st clash
occurred today when I. W. W. strike
pickets and policemen met in a
bloody battle on the Anconda road
near the Never Sweet mine. Four
teen jrt the I. W. W. and one police
man are in the hospital suffering from
gunshot wounds sustained in the en
counter.
Feared General Strike Impending la
Butte. April 22—It is feared that a
general strike throughout the state is
likely to develop from1 the strike of
mine workers at the Never Sweet:
Miner's Organ Calls For General:
•trike
Butte, April 22—The Butte Daily
Bulletin, said to be the organ of the
iMetal Mine Workers l!h(k>n, an l.
W. W. organisation with a member
ship of 100 which was responsible fqr
the calling of the strike of miners. ha(s
Issued an extra edition in which . It
has called on all workers In the Sil
ver Bow district to lay down their
tools and stop the wheels of industry
Saturday in protest against the shoot
ing'of pickets. At a mass meeting
of strikers In Metal Mine Workefp.
Hall last night numerous speakers
urged the strikers to arm themselves
"In self defense."
Sheeting of Guard Adds Fuel te Strike
Butte, April 22—Hugh B. Haran,
aged 19, was shot and killed in the of*
flee of the Daily Bulletin this morning
by Joe Papst, who was later arrested.
The shooting was the outcome of a
quarrel over the strike situation. Ha
ran and Papst were guards who. with
other armed men. crowded into the
newspaper office In expectation of an
attack following the mas * meeting of
I. W. W. and miners held last night
in the bulldln? in which the Bulletin
is printed.
Sevan Dying At Rasul I Of Initial
Clash Between Police And Strikers
• Butte, April 22—Seven of the fif
teen men who were ahot in the clash
here yesterday between str'kcis and
members of the police force who were
escorting men to work at the Never
Sweet mine, are declared to be dying
today. Feeling is at fever pitch thru
out the district and a call for troops
is expected hourly.
Authority Granted To Sand Regulars
To Police Butte District
San Francisco. April 22—Major
General Morrison, commanding Camp
Lewis, has been authorized by the
War Department to send troops to
take charge of the situation created
by the copper miner’s strike in Mon
tant. if it is deemed such action is
necessary. It is expected here that
200 regulars will be sent to the strike
district if federal aid is asked by the
governor of Montana.
Troops Ordered To Montana
San Francisco, April 22—It was
announced at army headquarters hero
that troops have been sent to the
•Montana strike district in response
to a request from Governor Steward.
The army officials say that the first
detachment of troops from Camp
Lewis ordered to Montana will reach
Butte some time this afternoon.
CONGRESSMEN PLANNING BIG
JUNKET IN ORIENT
Washington, April 22—Indications
are that the big junket trip of con
gressmen to the Orient in May will
be the biggest ever known in point
of numbers included. It is indicated
that the party will number close to
four hundred and w£ll include the
wives and children of many congress
men. The trip will be* made on
i board the army transport Summer,
which has been placed at the disposal
of the party by the navy.
MEXICAN REVOLT AREA
INCREASING RAPIDLY
Washington. April 22—Reports- to
the State and War Departments to
day continue to support the unofficial
dispatches received earlier that have,
told of the rapidly increasing area of
revolt in Mexico. Administration of
ficials are studying the messages care
fully but without betraying any in
dication that the position of this gov
ernment would be other than that of
an observer.
Carranza Braking Paaca With Sonora
Rapubtlc
Washington. April 22—Carranza la
now attentpting to make peace with
the Sonora revolutionary forces, ac
cording to General Alvarado, the rep
resentative here of the newly launched
olutlon led by General * Obregon.
NEW YORK 6TRIKER8 PROMISE
TO RETURN TO WORK
Washington, April 22—The strik
ing railroad workers In the metropol
itan districts of New York have prom
ised the brotherhood's they will re
turn to work immediately, according
to announcements today. /
How often lockjaw and Mood pol
lening remit from tl)e neglect of a
•light acrafdl or little eotl Hamlin >
Wlaard Oil la a aafe and effective first
aid traatmeafc It I* a powerful antj
acptic and should be applied unme
dlatelr'to wonnds of thia kind to pre
vent danger of infection.
- It is soothing and healing and otdtk
Ijr drives out pain aadufiuunatSnis
com of sprains, bruise,, ents, burns,
canker sore*, enmebe and tvptbncbt.
Get it from druggiatafor JO cents.
If not satisfied retnrn the bottle and
get pour snonap back.
Erer constipated or fanvs alek beod
BRITISH ALARMED AT REPORTS
OF SIMULTANEOUS RIOTS
IN PROVINCES
London. April 22—The constantly
reiterated reporta of a plot having
as Its purpose simultaneous upris
ings in Egypt, Ireland, India and Can
ada In June and which is said to
have been fomented in New York,
have impressed British officials to the
extent that an investigation will be
set on foot to discover their authen
REPUSS PLAN TO TAKE UP
SOLOIER LEGISLATION IN MAY
Washington, April 22—The Repub
licans are planning to take up the
delayed soldier relief legislation In the
House of Representatives on May 3.
It was announced this afternoon fol
lowing a conference.
RECORB OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can So Had
lx>ok well to their record. What
they have done many times In years
gone by is the beHt guarantee of fu- 1
ture results. Anyone with a bad back:
any reader suffering from urinary
troubles, from kidney illn, should And
comforting words in the following
statement.
Mrs. J. A. Walker, Cottonwood St.,
and Dayton Ave., Dayton, Wash.,1
says: "Just recently I had an attack j
jof kidney trouble and a very se- i
vere backache. My kidneys had
bothered me more or less for a long]
time. My kidneys acted irregularly; i
too. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and I
they gave me great relief.”
OVER SIX YEARS l*ATKR. Mrs.
Walker said: "I have every bit as
much confidence in Doan's Kidney
Pills now as when I previously endors
ed them. Nothing ever helped me
as much as Doan’s Kidney Pills and I
never stop praising them."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the samw that
Mrs Walker had. Poster-Melburn Co..
Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE
to Frank Pratt and the heim of Tnos.
C. Noyes deceased:—
You and each of you will take no
tice that the underaimed, the KFl‘
WAUK MINING COMPANY, a cor
poration, co-owner with you in the
TIUANGUIaAIt FRACTION Placer
Mining Claim, situated on the right
limit of Candle Creek, in the Ifrir
haven Mining and Recording District
In the Territory of Alaska, (notice of
location of which is recorded in
Volume 53 at page 123 of the re
cords of the said recording district)
has expended in labor and Improve
ments on and for the benefit of said
claim, the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars, each year during the years lilt/
1512, 1913. 1914, 1919, and 1919, in per
forming the annua! assessment work
required by law to hold said claim.
And you are hereby required as co
owner in the said claim to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
to the undersigned at Candle. Alaska,
within ninety days from the ex pi ra
tion of the publication of this notion
|or your interest In said claim .will be
come fonfeMed to the undersigned un
der the provisions of section 9324 Re
vised Statutes of the Ualtad States.
KEE*AUK MINING COMPANY,
By E. J. Muh«w«. Pra.
Publish—March It. 87, April t. It. 1?.
24. May 1, t. it. 88. it. Jan, I, «. list.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To F rritchard. hla hetre and local
repioaentatlvea:—
Tou and each of you ora hereby no
tified that the undermined, the KER
WAUK MI NINO COMPANY, a cor
poration, co-owner with you in the
cnoestis AmoclaUon Bench Oraup
Placer Minin* Claim, altuated oa the
rltftt Emit of Candle Creak, la the
Falrhaven MJnla* A Reeordln* OUtrict
Territory of Alaeka, (notice at location
of which la recorded in Volmne it a:
pa«e to of the recorda of mid dlatrlct.)
baa expanded In labor and Improve,
menta oa and tor the benefit of mid
Claim, the rum of One Hundred Dol
ton. each year duHn* the yearn 1MI,
Hit. 1»1». MM. MM, and MM. In per
foimlnc the annual aaaanmient work
required by taw to held mid claim.
And you are hereby required aa co
owner lq the.laid claim to contribute
your nopecqida of each expenditure
to the undonexned at Candle. Abtakn.
within ninety darn from the expire
Moo of tha pqblleatloa or thin nn‘lcr.
o» your iRtarmt In naM claim will be
come forfeited to the undontmed co
der the provMlone at aeeEon UK Re
vlaad Statatea of the United Etataa.
KBEWALIK MINING COMPANY,
Bp M. t. Mailman, Proa.
PuhUrft—March M, IT. April i, t». It.
tt, May 1.«. M, *», M. June t, it. ith
WANTED INFORMATION of John
Salash, blacksmith, $ feet 11 inches
tail 34 year* of age, Ilfbt comptoxixoa.
Kray eyea. I*>ft Helena Montana, in
April 1111 for Alaak*. Reward to
person locating above party.
Please answer.
Frances Hnlash.
Billings. Montana.
FOUND—In Milo’s safe a ladles left
hand glove. Inquire at Nugget of*
Nome Nugget $1.00 per month
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE
To Joseph H. O'Brien, also known ns
Joseph O'Brien, and W. H. O'Brien
and your heir* and legal represen -
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned, the
KEEWAUK MINING COMPANY, a
corporation, eo-owner with you in
those certain placer mining claim*
known and described a* No. one (1) oo
Snow Shoe Gulch and No. two (2) on
Snowshoe Gulch on the right limit of
Candle Creek, In the tYIrhaven Min*
in* and Itecording District, in the Ter
ritory of Alaska, (notices of location
of which are recorded respectively In
Volume 14 ut page 309 and page 801 of
the records of said recording District,)
has expended in labor and Improve
ments on and for the benefit of said
claim, the sum of One Hundred Dbl
lam. eet'h year during the yearn 1911,
1912, 1918. 1914, 1918, and 1919, m per
forming the annual assessment work
required by law to hold said claims.
And you are hereby required as co
owner in the said claims to coirtrtbute
your proportion of such expenditure
to the undersigned at Candle. Alaska,
within ninety day's from the expire -
tlon of the publication of this notice,
or your Interest in aald claims will be
come forfeited to the underwigued un
der the provisions of section 2124 Re
vised Statutes of the United States.
KEEWAUK MINING COMPANY,
BY E. J. Mathews. Pies.
Publish—March 20. 27, April 3, 10, 17,
84. May 1. I, 15, if 29. June 5. 12. 1920.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
T« 8. A. Pepper and PP. R, Meyer
and your and each of your helm and
le*ul representative*:—
You and each of you are hereby no
tified that the KBEWAIJK MINING
COMPANY, a corporation, co-otrne*
with you in the divided upper twe
thtrde of No. four <4> Below Dtncoverv
Placer Minins Claim on Candle Creek
to the Falrhaven Minin* and Record.
In*' District, Territory of Alaska, (no
Uce of location of which la recorded
In Volume 15 at pa*o M of the re
cord* of the mid recordln* district, I
haa expended In labor and Improve
ment* on and for the benefit of mid
claim, the aum of One Hundred Hol
lar*, each year durln* the year* 1*11,
H13. mi. 1*14. Mil. and HU. In per
formlnc the annual aeeoeanient work
required by law to hold eald claim.
And you are hereby required as co
owner In the aaid claim to contribute
your proportion of auch expenditure
to the undermined at Candle, Alaalca.
within ninety daps from tba expire -
Uon of the publication of thin notice,
or your Internet In aald claim will be
come forfeited to the undenfaned un
der the provision* of aectlon 2224 Re
vised Statutes of the United Stale*.
KEEWAUK MINIM COMPANY.
By E. J. 14*these*. Pres.
Publish—Match 20. 27. April *. 10. If,
24, May 1, 0. u, 22, Jf, June (, 11.1*20
NOTICB or FORFCITUftC
To E. E. *,« y„ur helm end
repreeeaiaqeeei—
rou ««d each.of you »r» hereby «.
lined that the Underwent*. the KHB
WAUK UINtNO COMPANY, a ear.
potation, co-owner w#* you in the
Cl^UlA HEATWCB GROUP --y
U°n tracer Minina cialw on the tight
Mmlt of Candle Creek in the Fhlr
hav*n *'»•«* *"t RoooitUaa Dletrtoi
to the Territory of Atoaka. (netlce
of location of which la recorded In
Volume to at pan Mi of the an*
corda of the eald tnooedlaa dlatideht
haa expended laVhor and Improre.
nenta oa and tor the benefit of anld
dum, the earn of One Hundred Del.
*"*• •*<* x»or dnrtat the rnn i#tl.
»H. MM. MM, mi. and MM. hi per
(onnina the nnnual aneeemnettt work
required by law te hold told claim.
And you nrd gprohy red wired na co
owner in the told cfela to contribute
your ntoporttou of each expeadtture
«“ «lw “odeielened at (Madia AMaha.
»hh!n ninety daye from the «qdw
u«» of the pebHentleu of ale ache*,
or your latonet in a*ld olein, wlh he,
come ftiMted to the undertone* ea
dec the pmtatona of adeaoo *U4 lie.
vhPd Stouten of the UaHnd Staton.
KUWAUK MINIM COMPANY.
My ». d, Mithnwa. Me.
^Mtah-M«tdi M. n, AMO % U. V.
ft, May 1.1, ll, n, fl, Pane ». M. 1M*.