MINERAL APPLICATION
UNITED STATES I AND OFFICE
at Name, Akilat.
February 24. 1921.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
the IIONEER MINING AND DITCH
COMP AN Y. incorporated under the
laws of the state of Nevada. has.
through Charles Neusaler its authoriz
ed aifient, whose post office address is
None. Alaska. made application before
the United States Land Office. at
None. Alaska, for a United States pat
ent for the K. L. and OMISK Frac
tion Placer Minin? Claim toeing Min
eml Survey No. 1252. and situated c._
the left limit ot Anvil Creek. About
six miles north of the Town of Nome,
the Cape Nome Minin? and Record
lag District in the Territory of Alaska.
The exterior boundaries of which sur
vey. according to the plat and field
notes now on file in said land office
» deg -’4 min.
K. L. PLACER:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. a hr
post 4x6 ins. sq. 4 ft. long, in
earth mound, scribed 1-1253.K.
b.. whence U. S. Iteration Monu
ment No. 2 bears s. 24 deg.
Oor. No. 2. identical with Cor.
No. 1 Survey No. 1205. Bench
Claim No. 5 Below Specimen
Placer; thence N. 41 deg. 31 man.
R along line 1 -5. su
714.3 ft. to Cor. No. 4. identical
with Car. No. 1. Sirrvey No. 247.
Below Specimen Placer:
thence S. 9 deg. 37 min. E. 510.1
ft. to Cor. No. 5. identical with
Cor. No. 6. Survey No. 1184.
Fabiola Bench Placer: thence S.
36 deg. W. 1267.1 ft. to Cor.
:No. 1. and place of beginning,
containing 13.378
OMISK FRACTION
Beginning at Cor No. 1. iden
tical with Cor. No. 5 K.L. Plac
er t.h#s survey, a fir post 4x6 ins.
■sq. In reirth mound scribed 6.
1184-Fab.. 5-1253-K.L.. 1-1253-0.
whence U. S. L. M. No. 2 bears
S. 27 deg. 04 min 43 sec. W.
6070.24 ft.: thence N. 9 deg. 37
min. W. 510.1 ft. to Cor. No.
2, identical with Cor. No. 4 K.
Placer thla survey: thence N.
46 deg. 37 min. E. along line 1-4
Survey No. 347. No. 3 Below
Specimen Gulch PUu
No. 4. Survey No. 1184.
FTad strand Ben oh Placer: thence
S. 41 deg. 56-min. K.
> Cor No. 4. Identical with Cor.
21 ntin. W. along line t-6, Sur
No. 1184. Fatodoia Bench 1007.7
ft. to Cor. No. 1. place of begin
ning. containli
The adjoining claims are. on
Horth. Survey No. 1184. Fladsl
Survey No. 1184. Fabiola Bench Plac
er, Pioneer Minting :uu1 Ditch Com
pany, claimant, ami claims unknown
and inunirveyed: on the South, claims
unknown and unsurveyed: on the West
Survey No. 1205, No. 5 Below Speci
Plsuser. Wliltiam L. Springstei
and Ernest Hester, clasmants. Survey
No. 347. No. 3 Below Specimen Gulch
Placer. Pione.er Mining and Ditch
Company, rtaiimont. and No. 4 Below
Specimen Gulch Placer, unsurveyed
and claimant unknown.
S. Location Monument No. 2 is
a lime stone in place chiseled U. S.
L. M. No. 2. at foot of Anvil Moun
tain. about 200 feet tstst nt the. Si-ward
THOS. McGANN.
Publish—Feb. 26. March 5. 12. 19.
April 2. 9. 1C. 23. 1921.
MINERAL APPLICATION
February 24. 1121.
COMPANY, incorporated under
laws of the State of Nevada, through
Ohnxlea Neusaler. of Nome. Alaska.
: authorised agent. has made, appli
cation before the United States I/n.nd
Office at Nome. Alaska, on behalf of
itself and Eric O. LiruLbtoom. of San
Francisco. California, for
the Tracer mindng dium. bearing obtr
*»r gold. known and described .
9 ABOVE DISCOVERY on Anvil
Creek. bning Mineral Survey No. 385.
i the Cape Nome. Minin;; and Reoc
ing District, in the Territory of Ala;
ka. said placer claim being Uu
and described, according: *o the
.and field notes of said survey, no
Location Monument No. 3 bears
N. 3* deg. 25 nmin. W. 5462.8
ft.; thence N. 44 deg. E. 1321
3 Cor. No. 2. a slate stone 24x
18x6 Iris. marked S. 385 Cor.
No. 2; thence S. 41 deg. E. 658.5
_ . thence S. 43 deg. W.
1263.7 ft. to Cor No. 4. a Hr
post 6 Ins. sq. In earth mound
scribed S. 386 Cor. No. 4: thence
N. 46 deg. W. 678 ft. to Cor.
No. 1. place of beginning, con
taining 16.77 acres, except and
excluding therefrom 0.164 acres
thereof, included In Mineral Sur
vey No. 1140. Oro Grande Placer.
Bald mining claim is situated
Anvil Creek, about 8 miles N. of the
Town of Nome, Alaska, opposite New
Tears Gufcsfc.
The adjoining claims are. on the
M. No. 16 Above Discovery on Anvil
Cretfc, Mineral Survey No. 1330. Wild
Goose Waning and. Trading Oosnoanv.
claimant; on the B. Bench No. 4
Above Specimen Gulch. Mineral Sur
vey No. 766. and claWna unknown
and uneurveyed; on the 8. No. I
Above Discovery on Anvil Creek. Min.
era 1 Survey No. 1330. Wild Goose
Mining and Tradinr Company, claim
ant: on the W. Oro Grande Placer.
Mineral Survey No. 1140. and Adelaide
Placer, Mineral 8urvejr No. 401. and
Claims unknown and uneurveyed ■
U S. Mineral Monument No. 6 is
situated on the claim, is a drift wool
ooet 10 Ins. in diameter, situated about
166 feet South of New Tears Gulch.
In Latitude 64 deg. 06 min. N. Longi
ture 166 deg. £3 rarin. W. and bears
\V. 40 deg. *« rain. E. 700 ft- from
Cor. No. 1 of placer claim No. 0
Above Discovery. Mineral Survey No
1233. which Is identical with Cor No.
FBDBRATED CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday School . 11 A. M,
Preaching Service. 8 P. M#
Yon ore cordially invited to attend
these Services.
The Church with a Welcome.
RICHARD DECKER. Pastor.
. S. LAND OFFICE,
NOME. ALASKA.
February 24,
NOTICE IS HKItEBY GIVEN, that
the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH
COMPANY. Incorporated under the
self and Its co-owner, the Mlinors and
Merchants Rank of AkuJka. incorpor
ated unde.' '.he laws of the HtaU* of Ne
vada, before the United States Land
_.a_ of Nome. Alaska, in
the Cape Nome Mining and Ut»
Creek, sdtuntied on Flat Creek,
tary of Wonder Ovek. about •'
North of the Tow
District, tin the Territory of A Lusk a.
uadd claim being designated as 1.1. S.
MNneml Survey No. 1248. and U de
scribed. according to the plat ami field
notes of said survey (with a variation
of 19 deg. 05 min. W. to 19 deg. 40
tnln. E.) as follaws.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1
with Cor. No. 5. Survey No
1112. No. 1 Flat Crc-ok. a fir pos
4 ins. sq. in earth mound ?
-1112 and 1-1248-2F.
, S. L. M. No. 11 bears
g. 55 min. K. *760 ft.; t
n N. 49 d«g. 21 min At
to Cor. No. 2. identical
aforesaid; thence N. 76 dej
min. W. 205.1 ft. to Cor. N
(identical ’
;iforesale!; thence ;
iprg 20 iniin. W. 25.5 ft. to
No. 5. identical with Oor. >
Survey No. 1105
1 Sunday Star, and Co
No. 3 Crrahiun'.s 1 »Isoovery IM:t
ers, Survey, No. 329: thence :
58 dug. 34 min. E. 317 ft.
Cor. 6, identical with Cor. No.
Graham’s I*
mid: tflienre
E. 207.6 ft. to Cor. No.
i<aJ with Cor. No. 4. Sur
1112 aforesaid,
Survey No. 699 Nugget Ben
thence S. 20 deg. 57 min.
1216.2 ft. to Cor No. 1. phu
beginning. contain
___ xcflpt and exclud
ing therefrom th.it portion there
of included in Survey No. 1164.
lister Bench I’ku-er. desrrilwd >s
follows: Beginning ;
3. No. 2 Flat Creek, thenn
along line 2-3 this s*u
place «>f beginning
The ailioining ola
Flat Creek:
Survey No.
and Survey
70 ft. E. of Bessie Road, and 2.7 miles
N. E. of flhe mouth of Snake River,
in latitude 64 deg. 32 min. N. l*orrgi.
tilde 165 deg. 22 min. VV.
THOS. McGANX
Publish—l‘>b. 26. March 5. 12.' 19. 26.
April 2, 9. 16. 23. 1921.
MINERAL^ PPUCATION
UMCTHD STATUS I,ANI> OFFICE
lit Nome. Alaska.
March IS 1921.
cation before the I’nited States land
Office a* Nome. Alaska, by his author
lzed agent. James M. Streeten. whose
UVKN. That
; is Nome. Alaska, for!
and field notes of said sur
on file in said land office (witl
netio variation of IS deg. 19 i
Beginning :
1185, No. 2 Holyoke Creek plac
er. and Cor. No. 4. Survey No.
1229. No. 1 on Holyoke Creek, a
CJreen stone 6x12 ins. 7 ins. above
the ground, chiseled 211 -2-1185.
4*1229.111. 1-1283*1.. Whe
. L. M. No 11 bears S. 79 deg.
18 min. E. 1300.4 ft.: thence 5.
42 deg. 26 min. W. 95.7 ft. to
(Cor. No. 2. identical with Cor.
No. 2, Survey No 693. No. 2
Holyoke Placer: thence S._ 23
.123.9 ft. to Cor. No. 6. identical
with Cor. No. 1. Survey No. 694.
Elk Bench: thence N. 19 deg. 62
min. E. 379.9 ft. to Cor. No. 6.
Identical with Cor. No. 2. Survey
No. 694. Bench No. 2 Placer:
thence N. 16 deg. >3 min. E.
776.7 ft. to Cor. No. 7. identical
With Cor. No. 1. Survey No.
694. Bench No. 2 Placer; thence
«. 14 deg. W min W. 1131.3 ft.
•to Cor. No. 1. place of beginning,
containing 20.099 acres.
(The adjoining and conflicting claims
ore. on the North Survey No. 904.
Bench No. 2 Plecer; on the East. Sur
vey No. 993. and Survey No. 1192,
ground. In rock mound, situated about
70 ft East of the Bessie Road, and 2.T
miles Northeast of the mouth of
Snake River, in latitude 94 deg. 94
min. N. Longitude 191 deg. 92 min.
THOS. licGANN,
•hibllsh—Mhrch 19. 29. April 2. 0. If.
It, 90. May T. 14. lttt.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
(Delayed in tranKmlns:on)
LINER GOVERNOR SINKS
WITH 300 ON BOARD
Seattle, April 1—The Pacific Steam
ship Company's liner Governor. Cap
tain E. 1* Bartlett, one of the larges:
vessels engaged in the Pacific Coast
trade, was rammed in Puget Sound off
Port Townarnd early this morning by
the Shipping Hoard freighter West
Hartland. Captain John Alwen. and i
sank 'in two hundred and forty feet of j
water, according to wireless advices
received here Three hundred pass- 1
engers and crew were aboard the Gov- |
emor at the time of the accident and
all but seven passengers and three of j
the Governor’s crew have been ac- j
counted for.
The naltnes of the mussing passen- j
gers'are: Mrs. Washburn. Miss Olene
Washburn, Mias Sadie Washburn, Al- j
fred Kisean. J. Clancy. Street Brylsena I
and F*. Sheek. The missing members j
of the Governor’s crew are; Christen
sen. second assistant engineer, aged j
30, C. M. Aubutton and H. Webster, j
The Governor was inbound from San j
Francisco to Seattle and the West :
Hartland, laden with lumber, was en- j
route from Seattle to Bombay. India, i
The Governor remained afloat for an !
hour, enabling the West Hartland to I
rescue all but the stated nnmb'-r of j
missing persons. After hiking them ]
on board, the West Hartland returned
to this port. The latter vessel was
badly damaged by the encounter, but
was not leaking. Details of the acc1
dent disclose that good weather pre
vailed at the time the two vessels came
together with a imighty impact a short
distance off Point Wilson. Both ves
sels were plainly visible to the Point
Wilson lighthouse keeper who was »
considerable distance from the scene.
been given out as to the cause or the
accident, which is believed to have
been due to a mistake in signals.
Captain Al\Ven. commander of the
West Hartland. was formerly a master j
on vessels engaged in the ?5nmr trade ;
The West Harthuid is openited by the
Pacific Steamship Company for the :
Three Known Dead in Governor
Sinking
Seattle. April. 1—Mrs W. W.
Washburn of Utah Hay and her .laugh- j
tors. Sadie and Olene. are now known
to be dead and it is considered prac
tically certain that the three missing
members of the Governor's crow also
perished. The state room occupied by
Airs. Washburn and her daughters was
situated at the point of impact, accord -
in}? to survivors. In the resultant
dent in pr in of the ship’s side, the two
girls were pinned under timbers In
such a manner that they could not be
reached before the «diip sank. On
learning that her daughters could not
he saved .Mrs. Washburn called out
that she would not leave them, alt.ho
her own rescue was possible. Sur
vivors say the three missing members
of the crow are certainly dead. Xine
others are still missing or not satis
factorily accounted for. Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Gordon of Alaska, who were
returning from Long I teach. California,
report their loss of $8,000 in the sink
ng of the steamer. They also had .1
narrow escape from drowning.
JUGO-SLAVE TAKE HAND IN
HUNGARIAN SITUATION
Bucharest, Mch. 31—Jugo-Slavia
has mobilized twenty two thousand
soldiers on the Hungarian frontier in
readiness to invade Hungary if former
emperor Charles seizes the throne,
which a dispatch today from Stein
amanger. his present headquarters,
says he has vowed to do.
Allies Warn Hungary to Shun Charles
Paris, April. 1—Resolutions) pro
testing a$ulnst the restoration of form
er Emperor Charles and warning the
Hungarian government that the con
sequences of sudh an event would be
disastrous to her. .were adopted here ‘o
day by the council of ambassadors.
U. 3. APPROVES CHINESE
CONSORTIUM IDEA
Washington, Mch. SO-—The princi
ples involved in the effort of AAnericnn
bankers, in cooperation with bankers
of Prance. Great Britain and Japan,
to encourage American Interests In the
assistance of China through the inter
national group known aa the Chinese
Consortium, ha* the approval of the
United States. Secretary of State
Hughes today informed Morgan and
Co., the fhmoua banking house.
ANTI NON PARTISANS ORDER
DAKOTA RECALL ELECTION
Devil's Lake. N. D. April. 1—The
political factions opposed to the Non
partisan League In North Dakota, de
cidod in convention here today to or
der .1 recall election directed against
the governor and other prominent state
ofncials endorsed by the league. The
recall election was ordered to take.
place on or before November 8 next ]
In addition to Governor Frasier, the
rtxxtll will include Attorney General
I.«mko .and Commissioner of AgTicul
HUGHES INVESTIGATING JAP
MILITARY OCCUPATIONS
Washington. April 1—Secretary
Hughes has begun an investigation of
Japan's continued military occupation
of Siberia and the Northern half of
thei aland of Sakhalin, which belongs
to Kussia, it was aAnounc«*d by the
State Department today.
MEDIEVAL POMP MARKS
GIBBON OBSEQUIES
Baltimore, Mch. 31—■‘With a splen
dor of ceremonies charact m* is tic of the
Middle Ages rather than the prosaic
today, the remains of the late Cardi
rud Gibbons were laid in their last
resting place here today. Arch Bishop
Glenor of St Ixvuis delivered the fun
ml sermon and there was a «’hanting
of fkx>gorian music never heard U-fore
outside the Sistine Chapel in Home.
GERMANS RELEASE
IMPRISONED AMERICANS
W.ushinffton, Mch. 31—Carl Ne.uf
and Franz Zwimmer, the two Americans
imprisoned by Germany for attempt in;;
to kidnap Grover Cleveland Berprdoll.
the draft evador, were rolecused at noon
today, the State Department has been
advised. The imprisonment of Zeim
mer and Neuf was recently the cause
of a demand by the United States for
their release. The United States has
also demanded the surrender of Beryr
doll by Germany.
SEATTLE POLICE SLAYER
PAYS DEATH PENALTY
Walla Walla. Wn. April. I -John
Schmitt, slayer of police detective
O'Brien and two other Seattle police
officers, was executed in the <*tnbe nen
FALL MAKES NEW
ALASKA OIL RULING
Washington. I>. C. Mrh. 30 Un
der a rulin': mad'- 1>\" Secretary of t'i •
Interior Albert F?. Pall, claimants for
oil prospecting permits in Alaska. may
combi no their holdings up to and in
cluding five permits. provided the
ground claimed thereunder is not in
a producing oil field.
The purpose of the ruling- is to en
able applicants for permits to induce
the investment of capital in oil drilling
in the territory, rambination permits!
must be submitted to the Secretary for
a pproval.
SEATTLE WIFE SLAYS
HUSBAND WITH KNIFE
Seattle. Mrh. 31—During- a quarrel
arising because he was out of work
and had not supplied her with money.
George Sprogue was stabbed in the
hack, perhaps fatally, by his wife
Tlertha this afternoon at their home
here. Sprague in a statement to the I
police .said his wife “had a. temper"
and he did not want her prosecuted ;f!
he died.
How do you li ve the Weekly Nug
get? If it suits you, pass it on or
mall it to somebody who might be
come interested in this part of Alaska.
The mineral is here but it takes
men and capital to get it out. In
terest your best friends by subscrib
ing to the paper for them. We will
mail It anywhere for $1.60 per month
Why It succeeds
Because It’s for Ona thing Only, and
Nome Paopla Appreciate This.
Nothing can be rood for everything.
Dokuc one thing wall bring* euc
Ihjam'a Kidney INMs are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered Mdneya.
Hare w reliable evidence of thalr
lira. W. E. He liar. 16 W. Indiana
known many of my friends who have
Awa., Spokane, Wash., aaya: "f bare
osed Doan’s Kidnay Pllla and have
had good results from them. Just
i last winter f was suffering with my
kidneys. Disay spalls often came
over me and I wan awfully nervous.
My back ached all the time and sharp
painla caught me whan I bant over. I
felt miserable. After a short time.
Doan’s Kidney Pills got at the seat of
the trouble and relieved me.’*
I Tice COc, at all dealer*. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kiiney Pllla—the same that!
Mrs. Haller had. FOater-Milburn.
Co., lffrs.. Buffalo. N. T.
Adtrartismaist I
NEW GAME REGULATIONS
Under new departmental regulntlo-«
effective July 1. 1920, the per’.ui m
which msrtin may he killed Is exteud
e«l to November 15. 1925. I'n.le; tb*
old regulations, killing of martin wj*
prohibited from March 15 ID'h to No
vember 15.1921. lionce the new ruling
adds four years to the closed period
originally designated. The new regu
lations are promulgated by the Bureau
of Biological Survey of the Depart
ment of Agriculture under an act of
Congress approved May 31. 1920 which
confers upon the Secretary of Agricul.
turc the powers and duties heretofore
confmred upon the Secretary of Com
merce with respect to protection of
A task i fur bearing animat*.
Pursuant to this authority, the Sec
retary of Agriculture, because of wide
variations in the climatic and physio
graphic, and in order to serve the con
venience of trappers and the cause of
conservation with justice has deemed
It advisable to divide the Territory In
to three districts, in each of which
the conditions relating to fur are com
paratively uniform. The first of these
or District. No. I. as described by the
Department, includes the Aleutian Is
lands. Alaska Peninsula and neighbor
ing islands, and Southeastern Alaska,
mainland and islands, from Yukutat
Bay to l>ixon Rntranee.
District No. 2 includes the main
land .irid islands from Yakutat Ray.
Oulf of Alaska, Illiamna Bake and
Bristol Bay. northward to the bead
waters of the streams flowing into the
Arctic Ocean north of the 63th pa rale!
of North latitude.
District No. 3 embraces the region
drained by the streams entering the
Arctic Ocean north of the 68th para lei |
of North latitude.
Th<» regulations applying |o the var-|
lous districts .ire as follows:
Unprime Pelts—No land fur hearing
animal slmll be killed when Its pelt
is unprimc.
Closed Periods—Heaver---The kill
ing of Heaver is prohibited in all the
districts throughout the Territory un
til November 15. 1923.
Martin—The killing of martin In
prohibited in all districts throughout
the Territory until November 13. 1925.
. .Open Season—Black, glacier, and
cinnamon bear, wolverine, squirrel,
marmot, rabbit and Anti hare may
he killed at any time.
The following land fur bearing an
imals may be killed in the specified
districts during the following open
Uistrict 1: Muskrat, lie.-. 16
March 31. both dates inclusive. Ot
ter, mink, weasel (ermine), Dec. 16
to March 15, inclusive. Lynx and fox j
Dec. I to Jan. 31 inclusive.
District 2: Muskrat P«t . 16 to
May 31. Inclusive. Otter mink and
weasel (ermine). Nov. 16 to March
31. inclusive. Lynx, and fox. Nov.
16 to Veby. 23. inclusive.
District 3:: -—Muskrat. Dec. 1 to
May 31. inclusive. Otter, mink and
weasel (ermine). Nov, 1 to March 31,
inclusive. I.ynx and fox. N;v . '6 to
April 15. inclusive.
Traps:—Killing of land fur bearing;
animals sit anytime by means of the j
trap or tlirice known as the "klips’*, i
for by means nr any steel bear trap or
any other trap with jaws having %
.spread exceeding 8 inches is prohibit*
Dogs:—I’se of dogs for pursuing
and killing land fur bearing animals
for which closed seasons exist is pro
hibited.
Poiuon:——Killing o' any land fur
b'-aring animal by means of strychnine
or other poison is prohibited at all
NOTE—The Criminal Code of Al
aska (Titlu 1. chap. IS, sec. 186) pro
vides that all persons concerned la
the commission of n crime, whether
j they directly commit the net consti
tuting the crime or aid and abet It.*
commission, tho not present, arc prin
cipals and to be tried and punished as
such. By this section any person
knowingly soiling poison for the pur
pose of killing fur bearing land animals
1* a participator in the crime and like
wise punishable.
Seizure of Skins:—All skins of fur
bearing land animals killed In viola
tion of regulations found in the pos
session of anv person in Alaska shall
[be seized by wardens and other offi
cers designated by the Seere.tiry of
Agriculture and such officers shall hold
said skins for such disposition as shall
be ordered by the court having juris
diction of a suit for condemnation and
forfeiture thereof. Shipments of fur —
from Alaska. Whether shipped as per
subject to examination bv prope • au
thorities and may be detained if *diip
j ment was made in violation of t^e
I regulations.
Section 24- or the Act of March 4,
ltM)!), Stat. 1137-1188 provides as fol
It shall hr unlawful for any prison
to dplivrr to any common carrier for
transportation, or for any common car
rier to transport from any slate, terri
tory. or district of the I'nited States,
to any state, territory, or district here
of, any foreign animals or birds. h'»
Importation of which is prohibited, or
the dead bodies or parts thereof of any
iId animals or birds, where such ani
mals or birds have been killed or ship
pef’ in violation of the law of the st«*«,
territory or district in will, h the same
were killed, or from which ihev were
shipped Provided. That nothin? here
in shall prevent transportation of *j»y
dead birds or animals killed during the
season when the same may he lawfully
captured and the export of wh-.'h is
not prohibited by law in the state, ter
ritory or district in which the seme
are captured or killed. Provided Pnr
th»i. That nothing- herein sh «" pre
vent the importation, transportation
cr sale of birds or bird plumage ir.ar*i
factured from the feathers of barnyard
Shipment of furs consigned tv
points outside of Alaska which may be
made at any time, should be reported
fo the Hureau of Rlologirul Sarvey,
Dept, of Agriculture. On appropriate
blanks which will l>« supplied for t!»*t
purpose.
The Nome Nugget delivered by car
rier or mailed. Per Month SI.00
eoooeoooo ©GO
ooo ooo
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