NOTICE OF FORFBITURK.
To Frank Cross, and Charles Spen
cer, your admintstjpitors. succes
sors or assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified, that the undersigned, co
owner has caused to lie expended In
labor and improvements during the
years. 1317. 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921
the annual expenditure required by
law, the sum of two hundred seven#
St-100 dollars, < $207.SO) on the
placer mining claim known as the
ORO GRANDE* located on Basin
Creek, a tributary of Melalng 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
ninfty (90) days from the date of
the final publication of this Notice
ol Forfeiture, pay or cause to be
paid to the undersigned co-owner at
Council. Alaska, your interest in
and to said described expenditures
as co-owners, your interest in said
described property will become the
property of the undersigned under
the provisions of Section 2324 of
the Revised Statues of the United
States of America.
JOHN ROTHLER,
Co-owner.
Are YOU a Subscriber Mr. Reader T
The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and
Weekly No grei delivered by carrier.
Per month IS 00.
The Nome Nugget delivered by car
rier or mailed. Per Month $1.00
Miners & MtfdMits
Bih ti Alaska
NOME. ALASKA
Capital • • $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
I MEET ME 1
at the *
| BOARD OF |
1 TRADE
i_«
THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
4I\ IMIMBN FOUND NEAR
HIGHWAY BRIDGE
Seattle. June 15—Six bombs filled
with high explosives and splintered
glass, each capable of blowing op an
office building, were found at the ap
proach of the highway bridge over
the Chehalls river at Aberdeen.
Government Officials making the
discovery believe the bombs were,
planted there to blow up the Ra
tional Guard troops passing over the
FORMER NOME SCHOOL
TEAC HER COMMITS SUICIDE
Manila. June 15—Miss Clara Gil-i
more, the school teacher who was!
discussed during the war for alleged |
disclosure utterances, committed
suicide at Albay. She had been
cleared by the Governor General but j
the vice governor recently rejected
her application for reinstatement in
the Philippine schools. Miss Gil
more taugh school in Nome and
Fairbanks, Alaska.
CHINESE FAMILIES N
1JCAVE NANCHANG
Peking, June 15—Wealthy Chinese
families have taken their valuables
and are fleeing from Nanchang, capi
tol of Kiangso Province, as Dr. Sun
Yat. south China leader advances
northward.
FORMER POLICE OFFICER
ARRESTED BOOTLEGGING
Seattle, June 15—Former police
lieutenant Roy Olmstead has been
arrested charged vt'ith . being impli
cated in a liquor running conspir
acy. for which former police sought
Thomas J. Clark now imprisoned
in Los Angeles. Both were dis
missed from the Seattle force a year
ago for bootlegging..
IMPERIAL POTENTATE MYSTIC
MHRINEKS NAMED
San Francisco. June 15—James
S. McCandless of Honolulu has been
named Imperial Potentate of the
Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of
th< Mystic Shrine in the annual
session held here.
UNION ^MINERS CLOSE
INDIANA MINES
Terre Huate. June 15—A crowd
of 300 left here yesterday in auto
mobiles announcing their intention
of closing every mine between Terre
Haute and Brazil. The first stop
was made at at a mine where two
trucks of loaded coal were seized
and their contents dumped into the
AMERICAN GUNBOAT
STATIONED KIUR1ANG
Kiukiang. China. June 15—The
American gunboat Isabelle, is sta
tioned here ready to protect Ameri
can interests if the necessity arises.
Japanese and British vessels are
also here.
FAILURE OF SHU* SUBSIDY
LEGISLATION DISAPPOINTMENT
Washington. June » 1.5—"There
could be no greater disappointment
than failure of Congress to respond
at this session and enact Ship Sub
sidy legislation." This official state
nient was made at the Whitehouse
following a cabinet meeting at which
needs of the Subsidy were discussed.
CORPORA TK)N DOCS
Baltimore, Jaae lttk—Stricken
with a dleeace of Chlaeao origin, A.
J. Trey of Loo Angelre. Vico Preal
dent of the Bmargcacy neat Cor
poration, died In Join Hopklai hot
rousnoB port new
YORK DROPPRD DKAD
Now York Jane 1«—Coorge Work
ington Aldrich, collector of the port
of Now York, dropped dead tote
yesterday
San Francigpo, Jane 15—Wp-ta
ington has ten named M the ISIS
convention city fpr the Shrlnera.
MKXICAN STREET CAR
MEN GO 098 STRIKE!
Mexico City, Jane 15—The city ^
without street car service today
Bakers are not working. Snapen
sion of light, power and water sup
ply service is expected as a result
of the initial strike of the street car
FEDERATION MEETING
DEVOTED DENOUNCING
SUPREME COURT
Cincinnati, June 15—The Ameri
can Federation of Labor spent the
afternoon denouncing the decision
of the Supreme Court. The meet
ing designed methods for slashing
power of the Judiciary Committee
and approved for reconjmendation
a plan for limiting the authority of
REDRAFT SUBSIDY
sn i, INTRODUCED
Washington, June 15—A redraft
oi the administration Ship Subsidy
Bill was introduced hi the House
yesterday afternoon by Chairman
Green of the Merchant Marine Com
MUMPS OFF FIFTEENTH
STORY OF SKYSCRAPER
New York, June 15—Frank J.
Parry, an eastern business man,
committed suicide yesterday after
noon by jumping from the fifteenth
story of a skyscraper.
I SAX SALVADOR INUNDATED
BY HEAVY FLOOD
San Salvador. June 15—Four hun
dred were drowned following the
abnormal rise of the Acelbuate and
Arena 1 rivers which overflowed
banks and joined together in one
stream, inundating the Candelars
district of this city. Bodies of three
hundred men. women and childreA
have already' been found .
! STIGMATIZE FELLOW STUDENT
—WILL BE PUNISHED
Washington June 16—Punishment
of cadets at Annapolis Academv. re
sponsible for the stigma imposed up
on one of their number, Leonard
Kaplan, in the year book of the
graduation class has been demanded
by Senator Sutherland of West Vir
ginia. Senator Sutherland makes
his demand in a letter sent to
President Harding. Leonard Kaplan
is a hebrew.
GRAND MACONIC
MASTER ELECTED
Seattle. June 16—James McCor
mack has been elected Grand Mas
ter of Che Masonic order of the State
of Washington.
FRIDAY
(TKLKQRAPMIC1
DKUNIUEN FKIERAL OiVKUL
INSULT MAYOR SEATTLE
Seattle. June If—Mayor Brown
forwarded affidavits to th« Washing
ton Congreaalomal delegation setting
forth that certain federal official
charged with law enforcement were
drank at the Republican State Con
vention last weeh. Oae of theee
officiate, while in each drunken state
addressed the convention apologis
ing for “having a Socialist Mayor."
The names of the men to whom the
affidavits relate have not been made
OFFICIALLY RKPREMAND8 ‘ ,
ENSMN OLMSTED
Washington, June 1C—Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt of
ficially reprimanded Ensign J. L.
Olmsted, editor of the "Lucky Bag"
year book of the graduating class of
Annapolis. The reprimand was
for "Cruel and Unwarranted” treat
ment of Leonard Kaplan because he
was a Hebrew.
TO INVESTIGATE DRUG
SMUGGLING IN HAST
Washington. June 1C—S. S. Vo
taw. superintendent of Federal Pri
sons. left for Atlanta to take charge
of investigations into the drug »mugr
gling ring that Federal officers there
have unearthed in the Atlanta pri
FOKMKR MINISTER AS
HOSTAGE IN MOSCOW
Berlin, June 1C—D. Jemel Pasha,
former Minister of Marine, has been
detained by the Soviet government
and held as hostage for Enver Pasha
FORMER SUBMARINE
CHASER IN FLAMES
Kek West. Fla., June 16th—For
mer submarine chaser Number 20,
owned by Earnest T. Sulger of
Brooklyn, is in flames off Key West.
DEC LINE IN PASSENGER
RATES PREDICTED
Seattle June 16—Daniel Willard,
president of the Baltimore & Ohio,
has announced here that there soon
will be another decline in passenger
rates on all roads.
ASKS NON RECOGNITION
FIGURE HEAD PRESIDENT
Canton June 16—Charging that
Li Yuen Heng. who recently resum
ed the presidency of the Peking gov
ernment. will be nothing but a fig
i re head and tool of the Northern
Militarists, Wu Ting Fang, Premier
of the South China government, has
issued a manifesto to the treaty
powers urging a policy of non recog
nition of his assumption of the pres
idency .
PLENTY LIQUOR AT
('HEHALIS CONVENTIOX
Seattle. June 16—Discussing use
of liquor at the Chehalis convention,
, Maydr Brown said “I am informed
that eight hundred quarts of liquor
were taken to the convention and
there were 625 delegates."
NEWSPAPER PICTURE ^
CAUSES ARREST
Beattie Juno 16—When Mrs. Car
rie E. Wiggins saw a picture of hei
known aa Mm. Wiggins In a San
Francisco newspaper, which detailed
how the couple had bean trapped by
the ana. and spent three days on a
ledge, aha called upon the Prosecnt
Ing Attorney’* oflee and naked for
YOUNG (URL. UUKVID
FROM fishing BOAT
Seattle. June 16—O. C. Ropmaa.
aged Iftaen waa reacned yesterday,
afternoon from a Ashing boat where!
she claims to bay# been held captleo»
for six months by Hlmer Webber, |
65 years old, who has a wife and
eight children.
MWKKIO HVUU OH t
IN FULL FORCE
V*ra Crux Jana Id—Crowds are
marching thru the street* of Vera
Crux waring red. Aaga and carrying
banners with the slogan “Unlasa
justice Is granted us we will take
Justice into our own hands.” The
general strike here continues, no
food Is to b* had at the hotels or
restaurants. Strike conditions
continue in Yucatan
MRS. EUGENE CHUBERG
seeking DIVORCE
Los Angeles. June If—Mrs. Caro
line Chllber, who posed as the origi
nal of Rex Bi ache’s Cherry Ma!»otte,
is seeking a divorce from Eugene,
son of the Seattle banker. She mar
ried Chilberg at Nome in 1907.
HANK OF ENGLAND LOWERS
DISCOUNT KATE
London, June If—The Bank of
England yesterday loweied its dis
count rate to three and one half
percent.
OPERATORS AND MINERS
CONFER OFFICIALLY
New York, June 16—All negotia
tions between taaTd coal operators
and striking miners have been, de
clared official.
GUNBOAT CRUISES IN VICINITY
LUSITANIA WRECK
London. June 16—The British
cruiser Dublin is cruising about the
scene of the Lusitania wreck, to
ward off approach of the salvage
steamer the Blakeley.
SCION OF RICH HOUSE
MARRIES POOR GIRT.
Wallace. Idaho, June 16—Daniel
Willard Jr. a New York lawyer and
son of the railroad magnate, has
married Miss Mary Beale, a poor
girl. Mr. and Mrs. Willard left
for Yellowstone and the east in
father’s private car.
fT 8. Army Lumberman
Ruhhar Shoes
IK WILL OUTLAST
tHREE ORDINARY
JuKt h Made-to-Ordei
'hey Mlay waterproof,
r the straight
•aln leather upper
' *h«ae Shota
kjt inchoo 1^ height, $3.tS PerRaJrand
Cents for Poa|age. Thoy
Wholesale at hifhor pricoa.
LdVr or chock* to IRVING DRUCKER,
pi rector of Saloa, Dept. AL, 231 E. Mth
of Army and Navy
irchandlee. Send far our catalog.
Yu an carnally la«H#a to attand
The Church with a Welcome.
RICHASP PUCKER. Peeler.
Happy Women
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After yeare of bachacbe suffering,
Daya of misery. night* of unreeta
The diatreM of urinary troubles.
When she finds freedom.
Many,' renders will profit by the
Mrs. J. Malone, 2629 Klushan St..
SelUngham, Wash., says: “I can
tardly describe the misery which T
mdnred from bachacbe. When I
sashed, it felt as though my back
sere breaking in two and terrible
struck me iu the email of my
lack and nearly doubled me up. My
kidneys acted too often and my feet
Dloeted badly. I beard about Dean’s
Kidney Fills and two bores drove
the pafn out of my back and regulat
ed my kidneys.”
sec. at all dealers. Foeter-MIl
burn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. T.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In the Probate Court for the Pre
cinct of Cape Nome, Second Division,
Territory of Alaska.
In the Matter of the Estate
of CHARLES WAQENBR.
Notice is hereby given that the
undesigned Administrator of the
Estate of Charles Wegener, deceas
ed, having filed his final account
herein according to law, further no
tice Is given that the final hearing
of said account and objections there
to will be had at the office of Hon.
C. W. Thornton, U. S. Commis
sioner and Judge of Probate in
Nome, Alaska, on Saturday, July IS,
1922, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day.
Dated this 2nd day of June.1922.
CHRIS NBIBUHR.
Administrator of the Estate of
Charles Wagoner, deceased.
Publish June 3, 10, 17, 24, 1922.
♦ HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT.
Did you ever play that game'
where both sides win? Didn’t
-Simplest thing in the
world. Listen:
You hear about a good piece
of news;
Another fellow hears some- ♦
thing else ef interest, ♦
You tell him yours;
He tells you his: ♦
Result; You both know twe +
things where yen only knew ♦
one before. Can you beat it? ♦
Well, we can heat It a hua- ♦
dred ways. Here’s our sya- ♦
You bring in, or telephone ♦
in, any local news to the ♦
Hundred ether people do the +
same thing; ^ ♦
Grand Result: You’re gett- ♦
Ing a hundred for one, and so ♦
are a hundred other fellows. ♦
If you can heat this system f
come around and tell us about ♦
In the meanwhile play the ♦
game with your little news +
si.00 subscribe: for mmm
THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
It Will Come to Yoe Each Week Britt fsR ft the News You Like to Re#
Start With Your HOME Town Paper this issue
and Let Us be of Mutual Benefit to Each Other
CMp and Mail the Coupon Together With Amount of Subscription
and Get on Our List. You Cannot Afford to be Without It.