FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday School.J1 A. M,
Preaching Service. 8 P. M.
You are cordially Invited to attend
these Services.
The Church with a Welcome.
RICHARD DECKER, Pastor.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Frank Cross, and Charles Spen
cer. your administrators, succes
You and each of you are hereby
notified, that the undersigned, co
owner has caused to be expended In
labor and improvements during the
years, 1917. 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921
the annual expenditure required by
law, the sum of two hundred seven
50-100 dollars, ($207.50) on the
placer mining claim known as the
ORO GRANDE. located on Basin
Creek, a tributary of M. Ising Creek,
in the Council City Recording Dis
trict. District of Alaska.
You and each of you are further
notified that if you do not within
ninety (90) days front the date of
the final publication of this Notice
of Forfeiture, pay or cause to he
paid to the undersigned co-owner at
Council. Alaska, your interest in
find to said described expenditures
ns co-owners, your interest in said
described property will become the
property of the undersigned under
the provisions of Section 23 24 of
th< Revised Statues of the United
Btafos of America.
JOHN ROTHLER,
Publish May 27. June 3. 10. 17. 24.
July 1. s. 13, 22, 29; Aug. 5, 12,
- Miners & Merchants
irge bodlff-,.
““•“itank ot Alaska
NOME. ALASKA
Capital • - $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased!
and Assayed
Imeetme j
| at the
BOARD OF
! TRADE 1
i *
MILO’S CAFE ]
|| OPEN DAY AND I
NIGHT j
| Next deer to PACIFIC COLD 4
STORAGE MARKET. 4
■ '.[TI.Iiun:
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
THURSDAY
[il'.KLTR STANDS PAT ON
TERRITORIAL QUESTION
Constantinople Auk. 2—Smyrna I
and other' occupied states in Asia >
Miner will never be Riven back to j
in key by the Greeks, according j
m c.isnouucemcut made yesterday In
i proclamation in Smyrna, an auto-!
EXPLORING SHI I* MAUD CLOAK
TO WRANGLE ISLAM*
The operator on tha exploring,
ship Maud reports that the ship is'
dose to Wrangle Island in the ice.
While some bad storms were en
countered the weather is fine with
Capt. Amundsen. Lieut. Omdal
and photographer Lund have gone
to Point Harrow on the Schooner
Holmes. It is the intention of Am
undsen to attempt the trans polar
flight to Spitzbergen this year if
possible; if weather conditions are
too severe the flight will be deferred
until next year. Aviator Fullerton
has hr en discharged and has left the
Maud and is presumably on his way
to Nome. The Maud sends best
wishes to the people of Nome.
CORDOVA WILL ARRIVE ST.
MICHAEL AUGUST 4tli
At eight p. in. last night the Cor
dova gave her position as 530 miles
north from False Pass and will ar
rive at St. Michael tonight or early
LATER—Agent R A Carroll has
decided to bring the Cordova to
Nome b. fore discharging at St.
Micvhael. She will arrive in Nome
about midnight tonight.
CUTTER HEAR IN
ST. LAWRENCE BAY
The Coast Guard Cutter Bear is
in St. Lawrence Bay, Siberia, and
will leave in a few days to meet the
Cordova in Nome. She is in com
munication with the Cordova which
at noon was 128 miles south from
BOAT MOVEMENTS
The Victoria is still at St. Michael
and expects to leave for th. states
tomorrow.
The river steamers Herman and
Seattle are at St. Michael.
Cordova due Nome at midnight.
ATTITUDE OF EXECUTIVES
HOLDS UP PEACE
Washington Aug. 3—Acceptance
by the striking shopmen of the
President’s peace proposals does not
mat* rially change the strike situa
tion. in view of the unanimous re
jection of the peace terms by rail
executives, according to statements
from the White House."
FREE “HOOTCH”
A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit
ind Humor. Free copy will be sum!
upon receipt of your name with ad
Jress complete. Write to G. Mitchell,
307 Pearl Street, Brookly, X. Y.
( ADVERTISEMENT )
CALL* POINDEXTER 100
PER CENT AMERICAN
Hoquiam, Aug. 3—Fordney of;
Michigan, chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee, appear
ed at a m^ss meeting being address-1
ed by Poindexter and advised the
electorate of the State of Washing
ton to return its junior senator to
congress. He declared that Poin
dexter is a hundred per cent Ameri
can. which, he asserts, could not be
said of some men seeking his de
FAMOUS SCIENTIST PASSES
OVER GREAT DIVIDE
Baddeck, Nova Scotia, August 2—
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of
the telephone, and one of the coun
tries most distinguished scientists
died here today, aged 75. The
cause of his death is stated to have
been progressive Anemia.
MISSOURI RETURNS
COMING IN SLOWLY
St. Louis Aug. 2—Returns from
the primaries-indicate that 14 con
gressmen have been renominated
with the four women candidates ap
parently defeated.
WILSON DEMOCRAT WINS
OUT IN VIRGINIA
Richmond. Va„ Aug. 2—Senator
Swanson, a close friend of Woodrow
Wilson, won the democratic nomi
nation by a majority of fifty thous
and over ex-governor Westmoreland
RAILWAY WORKERS ACCEPT
HARDING PLAN
Chicago Aug. *2—Chiefs of the
striking rail employees yesterday
vot. d to accept Harding’^ proposals
for ending the railroad strike and
appointed a committee to draft a
text of acceptance and forward the
same to the President immediately.
SHOPMEN ARE CONSIDERING
FAVORABLY—PEACE
Chicago Aug. 3—Indications point
ed to the acceptance of Harding’s
plan to end the Railroad strike bv
striking shopmen as they resumed
deliberations here yesterday.
TARIFF VOTE SCHEDULED
FOR AUGUST 1»th
Washington Aug. 3—Unanimous
consent to an agreement to vote on
the administration tariff bill Aug.
19th was offered yesterday in the
Senate by Simmons on behalf of the
minority members. McCumber, in
charge of the measure,said he would
discuss the matter with his republi
can colleagues.
NATIONALS OCCUPY
IMPORTANT CENTER
Dublin Aug. 3—Callan, the most
important center held by the irreg
ulars in the County Killkenny. has
been occupied by National troops.
FRANCE TO PURSUE
POLICY OF COERCION
Paris Aug. 3—France plans to
invade Germany and seize and op
erate her coal and iron mines in the
Ruhr Basin if Germany refuses to
pay the war debts and private claims
against her. The industries now'
in the hands of Stlnnes, Thyssen and
the Krupps will be operated by
France until all obligations are met.
The French press is today outlining
the coercion plan of Poincaire.
GOVERNMENT’S NEXT
MOVE UNCERTAIN
Washington Aug. 3—Whether the
administration, its peace overtures
having (ailed, shall pursue a hands
off policy and permit the twin
strikes to be fought to a finish will
bi discussed today by Harding and
his cabinet members. Harding now,
has no plans for settling either
DEATH SENTENCE FOR
TEN MEMBERS
Petrograd. Aug. 3—The Revolu
tionary Tribunal has sentenced to
death ten members, employed* of
the Esthonian Reparations Mission.
They were convicted upon charges
of espionage.
SENATOR REED NOMINATED.
St. Louis Aug. 3—The nomina
tion of Reed is now certain. From
the returns it is Indicated that his
majority will be twenty thousand.
Ex-President Wilson’s opposition
it is believed merely increased
Reeds majority.
PREACHER TAKES BARIUM
SULPHATE—DIES
Seattle Aug. 3—Rev. S. Cameron
Morrisson, pastor of the Church of
the Epiphany, brother of Bishop
Morrisson of Bubupue. Ia., entered
a drug store in the residential sec
tion and asked for barium sulphate,
a chemical taken in preparation for
X ray examinations. He was given
the chemical and took a dose and
shortly afterwards died.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
WHITES AND REDS
FIGHT SIBERIA
Seattle Aug. 4—Ten soldiers were
j killed in a battle between the White
and Red armies seven miles inland
from Petropavlosk, the capital of
Kamchatka Peninsula. The fight
ing occurred June 12. and the news
[ of the revival of fighting between
Reds and Whites for possession of
[the peninsula was received here yes
Al’STKALIAN PARLIAMENT
RATIFIES WASH. TREATIES
Melbourne Aug. 4—The Austral
ian parliament has passed the reso
lutions ratifying the Washington
treaties without divisions.
KIEL CANAL QUESTION
TO HAGUE FOR SETTLEMENT
Paris, Aug. 4—After a contro
versy lasting i-co years be: /oen the
allies and Germany, over the ri^rht
of 4he allies to the unrest vie.-’d a*'*
of Co Kiel Canal, the Council of
Ambassadors have decideo to refer
the Question to the Interna:. >uai
Court at the Hague for settlement.
WOMAN WINS MISSOURI
NOMINATION CONGRESS
St. Louis, Aug. 4—Mrs. St. Claire
Moss of Christian College, Columbia,
Mo., has won the democratic nomi
nation for congress in the 18th Mis
souri district from her two male op
ponents.
TARIFF VOTE AGREED UPON
Washington Aug. 4—The Senate
democrats and republicans have
agreed to vote on the tariff bill Aug- i
ust 17 th.
SOCIAL ULCER
APPEARING ON SURFACE
Seattle Aug. 3—Mayor Brown ha*
ordered the police department to
begin abatement proceedings
against all hotels sheltering immoral
women.
MURDER SUSPECT SOUGHT.
San Francisco. Aug. 4—Walter
Castor, a murder suspect, is being
sought by the police. His sister-in
law. Mrs. Robert Castor and police
detective Tim Bailey were shot and
killed and detective Ernest Gable
was seriously wounded in a pistol
fight at the Castor home yesterday.
BREVITIES.
Seattle—Building permits, includ
ing 1150 residences and 25 apart
ment houses have been issued since
January 1st. totaling twelve million
dollars construction value.
New York—One hundred thous
and dollars worth of revolvers were
stolen from the U. S. Appraiser’s
New York—Ten were killed in an
explosion on a tug along the Brook
lyn water front.
Washington—The postal treaty
between the U. S. and Mexico has
been ratified.
Arkansas City—Willie Clare
Murphy, first woman sheriff in Ark
ansas. was inducted into office, re
ceiving the Deska county appoint
ment from Governor Rae.
Cincinnati—A negro execution
train was wrecked and fifteen were
Edmonton—trappers from trad
ingposts on Lake Athabaska report
that Indians are dying in large num
bers from influenza.
London—Free State troops recap
tured Tipperary.
Birmingham—Frank S. White,
former United States senator and a
Confederate veteran is dead.
Rome—Luigi Defacti. former pre
mier. has succeeded in forming a
new Cabinet.
Washington—Glenn E. Plumb of
the Plumb Plan fame died last night
. Roswell. N. M.—Col. James Wil
son. superintendent of the New Mox
ico Oil Institute in dead.
New York—Arsenic, mysteriously
placed in a batch of pie dough,
caused the death of three and the
illness of one hundred in a Broad
way restaurant.
Washington—Cyrus H. K. Cortis.
the Philadelphia publisher, has been
appointed a member of the Ameri
can Mission to the Brazilian Centen
nial Exposition.
Warsaw—Boehner Julian Nowak,
rector of the University of Coracon,
has been confirmed as Premier of
Poland.
Washington—The Hardings mail
* d their votes to Marion for the I
Primaries of August eighth.
NEW QUARTERMASTER GEN.
U. S. ARMY NOMINATEDi
Washington Aug. 4—Col. William •
H. Hart was nominated by Presi- I
dent Harding to be quarter master j
general of the regular army, With j
the rank of Major General. I
BRITAIN WILL WITHDRAW
PORTAL AGKNCIKH
Hongkong. Aug 4—British postsl
agencies will be withdrawn Irom
China by November 30th .
Sl'BLIMB PORTK PROTESTS
GREEK OCCUPATION
Constantinople Aug. 4—The Sub
lime Porte has presented to allied
representatives here a formal pro
test against the Greek proclamation
for autonomy for Ionia. The move
ment of Greek troops from Asia
Minor to Rodosto. In Thrace, con
WKToal
HAULING RAILROADS
Washington Aug. 4—The White
House Indicated last night that the
government will seise the coal haul
ing railroads In order to keep fuel
and food moving.
imiTISH AMERICAN CLAIMS
COMMISSION AGENT
WAS NOMINATED
Washington Aug. 4th—Fred K.
Nielsen of Nebraska, solicitor of the
State Department, was nominated to
be the agent of the United States
on the British-Amerlcan Claims
Commission.
WOUNDS SWEETHEART THEN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Los Angeles Aug. 4—After dan
gerously wounding Mary Hough be
cause she refused to marry him,Paul
Curran, son of Frank Curran, man
ager of the E. K. Wood Lumber Co.
committed suicide.
CONTEMPLATE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP MOTOR BUSSES
Chicago Aug. 4—As a result of
the street car strike Mayor Thomp
son has recommended municipal
ownership to the council in purchas
ing and operating three thousand
motor busses.
I/OST—Pair of gold rimmed nose
glasses, Finder please return to
James Swnrtzel at Golden Gate
Hotel and receive reward.
Anyone having information which
will lead to the discovery of th«*
whereabouts of August Slatengren,
who left Lindstrom, Minnesota, for
Alaska seven years ago, please com
municate with the Secretary of the
I. O. O. F.. James J. Bogan, at
Nome, Alaska.
FOR SALE.
New and uptodate legal forma for
Proof of Annual Assessment Work
also Oil Location blanks, Deed blank*
for general use. Special and General
Power of Attorney forms, Placer and
Quartz Location forms now on sale
at Nugget Office. Prlca 15 conta each
or $1.00 per dozen.
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