SVUtfOHlMK KUK THE
•UNI PU( MONTH.
NOT1CK TO CREDITORS
IN PROBATE COURT FOR CAPE
NOME PRECINCT. TERRITORY
OF ALASKA.
la the matter of the Estate of
JOHN A. WILSON. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN,
(Sat the undersigned has been ap
pointed by the above entitled Court
Administratrix of the Estate of
John A. Wilson, Deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to
present the same to the under
signed, at Nome, Alaska, as re
quired by law, within six months
fnom the date hereof.
Dated at Nonie, Alaska, October
IS, 1»24.
B. I. TORGERSON.
Administratrix of the Estate
of John A. Wilson. Deceased.
Publish October 18, 25, November
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT
. S. No. 1293.
. No. 0G71.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
AT NOME. ALASKA
October 18. 1924.
NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN, tha*
the PIONEER .MINING AND DITCH
COMPANY, a corporation organ
ised and existing under and bv vir
tue of the Laws of the State of
Nevada, whose postofflce address is
<02 Underwood Building. San
Francisco. California, has thru E.
J. GORMAN, its duly authorized
agent, whose postofflce address is
Nome. Alaska, made application
before the United States Land Of
fice at'Nome. Alaska, for a United
Stales Patent for the "*'n
ing Claim known ns “GOOD LUCK
FRACTION” PTAOFR. sitnntP't on
the loft fork of Dexter Creek about
seven miles north of the Town of
Nome, in the Cape Nhme Record
ing District. Second Division. Ter
ritory of Alaska, and designated hy
t.he United States Survevor Gener
al of said Territory as Mineral
Survey No. 1293, the exterior
boundaries of said claim are ac
cording to the plat and field notes
of said survey now on file in said
Land Offlc6 with a magnetic varia
tion of 18 deg. 54 min. East to
19 deg. 55 min. East, as follows:
GOOD LUCK FRACTION PLACER
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. iden
tical with Cor. No. 4. Sur. No.
331. No. 9 on Dexter Creek, a
schist stone 11x6 Ins. showing
20 Ins. above ground with earth
mound along side chiselled 4
331 1-1293 GL, whence U. 8. L.
M. No. 4 bears N. 70 deg. 18
min. E. 2411.8 ft. Thence 9.
22 dee. 12 min. E. 110 « ft. to
Cor. No. 2. a schist s»one 37 x
8x3 ins. set 19 ins. in ground
with stone mound alongside
chiselled 2 1293 GL. ™«nce
S 62 deg. 02 min. W. 881 20 ft.
to Cor. No. 2. identic"! with Cor
/No. 1 Snr. No. 719. N>>. 1 Left
Hand Branch Dexter Creek, a
limestone 6x4 ins. showing 10
ins above ground w«»h ear»h
mound alongside, ehiselled 1
719 3 1299 Gt.. Th»rtra N. 79
due. 35 min1. W. 6R3ia ft. to
Cor No. 4 ManUral with Got.
No. 2 Pnr No. 7'9 n Hm»»ii,ni
19 x 3 ion. ahnwinr 16 inq
above around. with stone '"nilnil
atonvsMe. cbi.vlli'd 2 719 1
1293 Gl.. Thence N. 4 2 it«<r.
41 min. W. 7 11 ft. to Cor. No.
5 Identical with Cor. No. 1 Hav
nor Benoh. Snr. No. 417. n flr
post 4 ins. no. 2 ft. "hove
jrronnd In earth mound fi-nhert
1 417 5 1293 Of.. Then*- N. 40
dee. 45 min. w. S43.Sn ft to
Cor. f*o. 6 Mention! with Cor.
No 2 Snr. No. 417 Cor. No. 1
Sur. No 523. No. 1 Graa-i G.tlrh
a Hr ooat 2 ft. ahnve rronnd
In atone mound, scribed 2 417
1 623 I 1293 OT,. Thenoe fi.
63 dee. »8 min. E. 331.41 tt. to
Cbr. No. 7 identteal with Cor.
No 2 Stir. No. 1246, a lime
stone 26 X 16 X 7 inn.. 12 Ins
in ground. with stone mound
alongside chiselled. 2 1246 11D
7 1293 OL. Thence N. 79 deg.
28 min. E. 1370.60 ft. to Cor.
No. 1 and place of beginning
containing an area of 8.677
The Adjoining claims aro. on
the N. 9nr. No. 1246 No. 11 on
Dextef Creek. Placer Claim No.
10 on Dexter Crock, unsnrvey
ed: on the E. claims unknown
and nnanrveved; on the 8. Snr.
No. 719, Njo. 1 Left Hand
Branch Dexter Creek Placer,
and claims unknown and un
surveved: on the W.. Sur. No.
* ■■ - uawBBT Reach Place.*.
Heal Skin Troubles
With Cuticura
IS you are troubled with pimplee*
blackheads, redness, roughness,
itching, and burning, which disfig
ure your complexion and skin, Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment will do
much to help you. Always include
the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet
g(£ Sold every
.2Se.Ointim nt26»BdSOo. T»l«an«e.
A PROCLAMATION
TERRITORY. OF ALASKA
Office of the Governor, Juneau
The week of November Seven
teenth to twenty-third, this year
of our Lord, nineteen hundred
twenty four, has been set aside
as National Education Week when
tho Nation, through its citizenry
will conoentrate its attention upon
tne schools and dedicate itself
anew to the great task of univer
sal education. In upholding the
principle of self-government by a
free people knowledge is an Ines
capable prerequisite. Children of
today are citizens of tomorrow.
Education is essential to the dis
charge of the duties, responslbi
tfes and obligations of citizenship.
Citizenship that would be use
ful and true to American ideals
and devoted to the Republic, must
be an enlightened citizenship.
Home-building, character-building,
community-building. Nation build
ing are founded in citizenship and
have their basis in the school.
Alaska, a country of homes and
children, bravely working out Its
own de“t’ny, alert to the meaning
and worth of citizenship, ever
watchful and generous in provid
ing for its educational needs, takes
just pride in its schools, which are
contributing so largely to tho pro
gress end permanent tipbuilding
of the Territory.
THEREFORE. I. Scott C. Bone.
Governor of Alaska, earnestly urge
and cnloin all citizens of Alaska
to give heed to
NATIONAL EDl'fWTION WEEK
by joining in its observance and
giving helpful aid and recognition
to the work of the schools. Thus
will anpreciation be shown and
citizenship at its best, promote of
the Territory's welfare, be made
manifest.
GIVEN under my hand and
the Seal of the Territory of
Alaska, in Juneau, this fourth
day of October, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-four, and
of the Independence of the Unit
ed States of America, the one
hundred and forty-ninth.
SCOTT C. BONE
Governor of Alaska.
By the Governor:
KARL THEILE
Ex-Officio Secretary of Alaska
The conflicting claims are: No.
1 Right Fork Dextrr Creek Piac
r’u. JS. if! M. No. t to which
this claim is tied is a limestone
block about 4 x G ft. 6 ft high
chiselled U. S. L. M. No. 4 on
top anrface, with stone mound
alongside. It is situated on the
S. or right bank of Dexter creek
about 140 ft. S. of same and
about 1000 ft W. of the month
•of Joe Gulch,' Lat. 64 deg. 35
min. N.. Long. 165 deg. 19
Publish Oct. 18. 25. Nov 1. 8, 15,
31. 29. Dec. 6. 13. 1924
I'MMONS
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Second Division.
MRS. K. P SMITH.
Plaintiff.
V/. W. JOHNSON, JOSEPH PIIEBY.
IVER JOHNSON and B. E.
PEARCE, co-partners doing bus
iness under the Arm name And
style of CANDLE CREEK
DREDGING COMPANY.
Defendants.
THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNIT
ED STATES Or AMERICA.
TO W. W. JOHNSON. J08BPH
PHEBY. IVER JOHNSON. E. E.
PEARCE and the CANDLE
CREEK DREDGING COMPANY,
a co-partnerahlp, defendants,
above named.
GREETING:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to appear
and answer to the complaint rtf the
plaintiff on file in the office of the
Clerk of the above named court
in the city of Nome. Alaska, wjjh
in thirty days from the 25th. day
of October. 1924. the same being
the date of the last publication of
the summons, or judgement for
want thereof will be taken against
you. and plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief in said com
plaint demanded. This action is
brought to enforce the payment of
a claim for board and lodging
furnished by plaintiff to defend
ants’ employees at defendants’
special instance and request, and
on which there is due and owing
to plaintiff from defendants, the
snm of $2306.00 which snm de
fendants promised and agreed to
pay. together with interest on said
amount from November 1st.. 1923.
at the rate of 8% per annum, and
the costs of this suit.
The date of the Order of Publi
cation of this Summons is the 5th.
day of September, 1924; the date
cf the first publication of this sum
mons is September 13th., 1924
and the date of the last publication
of summons is October 25th., 1924.
WITNESS the Honorable G. J.
Lomen. Judge of the District Court
for the Territory of Alaska. Sec
ond Division, and the seal of said
Court hereunto affixed at Nome.
Alaska, on this, 9tb. day of Sep
tember. 1924.
JOHN 8UNDBACK.
Clerk of the District Court
for Alaska. Second Division.
By C. J WOOFTER
Deputy Clerk.
Summons for Publication
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR ,
the Territory of Alaska, Second '
Division. i
Ira D. Orton. Haintiff, vs Avaloo
Al. Boyd, II. A. Frost, Pioneer
Mining & IVtch Company, a
corporation, and Haramon Con
solidated Gold Fields, a cor
poration, Defendants.
.The President of the United 8tates
I of America, to Avaloo M. Boyd
| and B. A. Frost, the above
i named defendants. Greeting:
| Yon and each of you are here
by required to appear In the
District Court for the Territory
of Alaska, Second Division, with
in thirty (30) days after the last
publication of this summons,
namely, within thirty days after
the 15th day of November, 1924,
in case this summons is published,
or within forty days after the
date of its service upon yon. in
case this summons is served npon
you personally, and answer the
complaint of the above named
plaintiff on file in the said court
ii> the above entitled action.
The said plaintiff in said aetton
demands the following relief:
That the court direct the defend
ant, Avaloo M. Bodv, to make,
execute and deliver to the plain
tiff and the defendant, B. A.
’•Vost, a deed conveying to plain
tiff an undivided ten-twelfths in
terest in the area in conflict be
tween the Minnie Bell- Patented
placer claim, Mineral Survey No.
334, and Bench Claim No. 1 on
Dry Creek, situate on the rieht
limit first tier opposite Creek
Claim No. 1 on Dry Creek:- said
area in conflict being 17.51 acres,
and conveying to defendant. R.
A. Frost. an undivided two
twelfths interest therein, and that
said deed be adjudged effective
to convey said premises free from
any right, title or interest of all
the defendants, and that in case
the said Avaloo M. Boyd fall,
neglect or refuse to execute said
I deed the judgment stand in lieu
thereof, with like effect.
The date of the order for serv
ice of this summons by publica
tion is October 22nd, 1924. and
the date of the first publication
v.ill be October 25th 1924, and
;he date of the last publicai o.i
will be November 16».h, 1921
And in the event you fail to
appear and answer, the plaintiff
«: < I take judgment against >ot»
for want thereof, and will apply
to tlie court for the re’ief demand
ed in his complaint, and is here
inabove stated.
Witness the Hono-abie (i. T.
i.cmen. Judge of said Court and
the Seal of said Court hereunto
aiTDe.d on the ‘-'2nd day of Octo
tSEAL) JOHN STJNDBACK
Cl^rk of the District Court for
the Territory of Alaska Sec
ond Division (
By C. J. WOOFTBR.
Deputy Clerk j
SUMMONS
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Second Division.
MARIK HERRICK,
Plaintiff.
ROBERT A. HERRICK.
Defendant.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES OP AMERICA.
TO ROBERT A HERRICK.
G R E E T I N O:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff filed
against you in the above entitled
Court and Cause within the com
pletion of the publication hereof
for six consecutive weeks, the date
of the first publication being the
11th. day of October, 1924, and
the date of the last publication be
ing the 22nd. day of November,
1924, and if you fail to appear and
answer within said time, the com
plaint filed herein for want there
of, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for a decree against you as
prayed for in said complaint, to
wit: A Decree dissolving the con
tract of marriage now existing be
tween said defendant and said
plaintiff.
The date of the order for the
service of summons in said cause
by publication is the 11th. day of
October, 1924.
WITNESS the Honorable G. J.
Lomen, Judge of the District Court
for the Territory of Alaska, Sec
ond Division, and the seal of the
said Court hereto affixed at Nome,
ir the said Territory on the 11th.
day of October 1924.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Clerk of the District Court
for the Territory of Alaska,
. Second Division.
• By C> J- WOOFTER.
Deputy Clerk.
CORNELIUS COU uiu
Los Angeles, Nov. 7, (AP)—Cornelius Cole, 102
years of age and a former U. S. Senator pasesd
away the early part of the week at his home here.
Cornelius Cole was a survivor of the most strik
ing and picturesque period in the history of Cali
fornia—the era of the placer miner, the viligantes
teh Poney Express and the transcontinental rail
way builders; of momentous political and social con
troversies. startling crimes and .summary punish
Mr. Cole, who celebrated his 102nd birthday an
niversary on September 17, arrived in California
when he was 27 years of age, and became a mem
ber of the first gold-seeking party to reach the Sac
ramento Valley overland from the East in the rush
of 1849. Every one of those hardy pioneers who
survived the perils of the trail and trooped into the
golden west in the stirring days of ’49 had just one
object in view—the discovery of pay dirt—and Cor
nelius Cole was no exception.
But as time wore on and the ceasless hunt for
gold came to be regarded in the light of a perma
nent institution, there were some who called up
memories of a comfortable civilization which had
been left behind in the distant East, and with those
memories came a desire for leaders. Among the
latter Cornelius Cole was an exception.
He continued to mine for gold, as did everyone
else, but he also found time to serve the new county
of Sacramento in the capacity of district attorney
at a moment when the legally constituted authority
was taking from the Viligantes the reins of law' and
order. This guided his steps along other political
paths, and he became the real leader in the fight to
keep California on the list of Free States. He took
a strong part in the organizing of the Republic in
party of the Golden State, and later served on the
republican national eouiinit.tee as the first California
representative.
As an indication of the range of his political
carees and that of his wife, who shared his early
experiences, it is sufficient to note that he was chosen
a delegate to the convention which nominated Fre
mont for president, and that Mrs. Cole was a mem
ber of the delegation to the convention, that nom
inated Charles E. Hughes for the Hame office almost
a half century later. During t lie Civil War Mr.
Cole occupied a seat in the House of Representat
ives and in ISRfi was elected to the United States
Senate from California serving until 1873.
Nearly fifty years 'after Senator Cole had closed
his desk in the national capital and returned to the
state of his adoption, he appeared once again and
tok his old place in the legislative chambers, there:
to receive the tribute of a new generation that was j
guiding the affairs of the nation. He was a cen-!
ten r'an hen—or within a few month* of the 100
mark—and as he stood in the Senate to speak, he
saw none who had been there in his day.
Desp.te his advanced years Mr. Cole insisted up
on inak.ng the trip East in the early summer of
1922 to receive the degree of doctor of laws from
Wesleyan College, his Alma Mater, 7.7 years after hie
graduation. lie also visited Hobart College, which
he had attended in his youth. The tour included
; a visit to New York, which the pioneer had not seen
for more than 40 years. Ifale and hearty as a man
of half his years, and without a wrinkle on his face,
the aged visitor spent an active week in the metrop
olis after meeting the heavy demands made upon
him In Washington, where he had been welcomed by
President Harding and many other high officials of
the government, as wel asthe House and Senate.
( Mr. Cole was born at Lodi, N. Y., Sept. 17, 1*22.
I Completing his acedemic work, lie studied law in
! the office of William H. Seward, who later became
[Secretary of State under Lincoln. In 1849 he struck
'out for the far west, and with three companions he
panned gold with varying success until in famed
Oregon Gulch they struck a rich pocket, one day’s
work on which netted them $1,849. The were
prompted to sell the claim for a song, however,
when a minfng camp rumor drifted in telling of
richer pickings elsewhere, hut all lived to see the
Oregon Gulch subsequently produce millions of dol
lars worth of coarse gold.
Years after this venture, Air. Cole was one of a
group of men who met in the law office of Coll is P.
Huntington and Mark Hopkins in Sacramento to
organize the Central Pacific Railroad company and
later as a member of Congress, he brought about
the enactment of laws that made tin- building of the
transcontinental railway possible.
When ho was elected to the senate however, he
actively opopsed a bill granting Goat Island in San
Francisco Bay to the line as a terminal site, and
thereby he felt, incurred the enmity of his former
friends and associates. To their oposition and that
of the so-called Whiskey-ring and national hanking
interests, which he had antagonized, he attributed
his defeat of reelection.
Mi*. Cole was married in 185" to Miss Oliver
Colgrove, who shared her husband's friendship for
President Lincoln. Mrs. Cole died in 19 20 at the
age of 87.
When Mr. Cole celebrated his 100th birthday
his estate in Los Angeles was thrown open to the
public for a general reception. Surrounded by his
children, grand-children and great grand-children,
and by nonogenarian friends of a life-time, the form
er Senator danced and frolicked the whole day
as though he had been a hoy again
.Summon.-*
NO. 20.V>
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FOR
the Territory of Alaska Second
Division.
O. D. Cochran. Plaintiff. vs. .Joe
Darling. Defendant.
The President of the United States
of America, to, Joe Darling, the
above named defendant, (hoot
ing:
You are hereby required to ap
pear In the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska. Second Di
vision. within ttflrty days after
the last publication of this sum
mons. namely, within thirty days
after the 29th day of November,
1921. in cose this summons is
published, or within forty days
after the date of Its service upon
you. in case this summons is
served upon yiu personally, and
answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff on file in
said court, in the clerks office,
at Nome. Alaska, in the above
entitled action.
The said plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief:
For judgment against the defend
ant for the sum of $602.35, with
interest computed to this date in
the sum of $177.95, and costs.
In this action the following prop
erty of the defendant has been
attached: the Butterfly Bench
Placer Mining Claim, on Willow
Creek, in the Wade Hampton Pre
cinct, Territory of Alaska.
And in the event you fall to
appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you
for want thereof, and will apply
|o the court for the relief de
manded in his complaint, as here
inabove stated.
The date of the order for the
publication of the summons h-*ve
In is October 20th, 1921.
Witness the Honorable T. J
'.omen, Judge of said Court,
Mid. the Seal of said Court here
unto affixed, on this 20th day
o‘ October. 1924.
(SEAL) JOHN SUNDBACH
. By C J. WOOFT2R,
Deputv CKrk
APPOIiO SAFE AT
DUTCH IfARDOK
The auxiliary schooner Appoio
of the Waechter Bros. Co.. San
Francisco, for winch grave fears
were felt on account of bein/ al
most a month overdue. and un
heard from, has turned up at
Dutch Harbor in a sadly dilapidat
ed condition, having been caught
in a northwest gale and carried off
its course after losing her jib and
a propeller.
It is reported that the vessel
started up the Kusfcokwlm to de
liver a cold storage lighter for the
company at Bethel, but owing to
the ice it was found that it was
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To. M. R EMERSON and M. C.
EMERSON, you and each of
you. your heirs, executors, ad
ministrators and assigns.
You and each of you. are hereby
notified that the undersigned has
expended the sura of One Hundred
Dollars, each year during the years
1901. 1902. 1908, 1920 and the
year ending July 1, 1924. in labor
and improvements, upon the East
Anvil Bench No. 7 Above Placer
Mining Claim, Rituated on left limit
of Anvil Creek in the Cape Nome
Mining and Recording District, and
Precinct. Territory of Alaska, the
location certificate of which If
found of record in Vol. 3 at Page
59, in the office of the Recorder
of Baid district and precinct, in
older ' to hold said claim, under
the provisions of the laws of the
United States, and the Territory of
Alaska concerning annnal labor
upon mining claims. Sudh expen
diture being the amount required
by said laws to hold said claim
during said period.
And you are further notified
that if within ninety days from the
completion of the publication here
of, far the period of ninety days
you fail or refuse to contribute
to the undersigned your proportion
such expenditure as a co-owner
vour interest in said mining claim
will become the property of the
undersigned your co-owner who
has made such required expendt
Dated at Nome. Alaska, the
18th. flay of August. 1924.
PIONEER MINING and DITCH CO
By E. J. Gornian. Agent.
NORTHERN MINING & TRADING
CO., By Ira D. Orton. Agent.
Publish Aug. 23, 30, Sept. 6. 18
20. 27. Oct. 4. 11, 18. 25, Nor
1, S. 15, 1924.
impossible to complete the trip, ft
It is thought that it was on the
return to the Bering that the north
wester was encountered.
The ship had on board a quan
tity of coal and oil and gasoline and
also a shipment of provisions for
Teller, and these tire being trans
ferred to the steamer Cordovu for
delivery here. The Appolo will
stay at Dutch Harbor for ;* time
and repairs will probably be made
to her there.
roil .SALK — Radio Telepbooe
Transmitter in p**rf«*ct ronditioe
and at h very reasonable price.
For further information see Joe
Durand, I'. H. Radio Station.
NOTICK OF FORFEITURE
To T. T. LANE and JOHN BRAN
NEN, you and each of you. yotw
heirs, executors, administrator!
and assigns.
You and each of you. are herein
notified that the undersigned bfti
expended the sum of One fl undrew
Dollars, during the year endtn;
July 1, 1924, in labor and improve
nients. upon the MANDBLIN1
FRACTION (sometimes called tb
Madeline or Maudeline) Plac«
Mining Claim, situated on rigf
limit of Nakkela Clulch in the Oaf
Nome Mining and Recording Di
trict and Precinct. Territory of A
aska. the location certificate *
v hich is found of record in Vc
3 8 at Page 142, in the office of tl
Recorder of said district and. pr
id net. in order to hold said clali
under the provisions of tbe lawn
the United States, and the Ten
tory of Alaska concerning anna
labor upon mining claims. Sa
expenditure being the amount i
ntiired by said laws to hold as
claim during said period
And you are further notifi
that if within ninety days from t
completion of the publication he
of, for the period of ninety dt
vou fail or refuse to eontribi
to tbe undersigned your proport:
such expenditure as a co-own
your interest in said mining cla
will become the property of
undersigned your co-owner v
has made such required exper
Dated at Nome. Alaska.
Isth. day of August. 1924.
MINERS and MEftOJIAP
RANK of ALASKA. IVy O
Jackson, Attorney hn F
! Publish Ang. 23. 30, .Sept,
; "0. 27. Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25. i
1. 8. 15. 1924. t |