1MACHUK TRAVELER
: ARRIVES IN NOME
III
2 OVER LONE TRAIL
l-John Hoy er. winter manager of
*> Cordova Mining Co. rump on the
machuk. arrived in Nome Thurs
ty, December 14. in company with
1 jptain Roald Amundsen had his
am of five dogs. Mr. Hoyer made
!C trip from Peering in five days
A.d will remain in Nome for but a
'w days, returning to the camp as
*»on as possible.
The traveler met Capt. Amundsen
l Deering and both men left for
*ome on Dec. 9th. coming by the
^ay of the Kougarok. Iron Creek.
. S. Roadhouse and Nome. While
fO particular difficulty was encoun
ered along the route the trails prov
ed hard traveling. The snow was
oft and deep, in places the crust
j.as just thick enough to hold the
dogs for h few* minutes and then
would break thru, causing the teams
much distress.
Three men are employed about
the Cordovado camp during this
winter doing assessment work and
some prospecting and will have the
camp in readiness in the spring for
the summers operations.
The Cordovado Company this last
year completed its 40 mile hydraulic
ditch and used it for the first time
in their mining operations. The
ditch has a carrying capacity of
1100 minera inches and from the
time that the water was first run
thru until the end of the season the
mining operations were amply sup
plied with water.
It’s BENEFICIAL! Aids
appetite and digestion, helps
to keep teeth clean and
breath sweet.
It’s LONG-LASTING! Full
of flavor that won’t chew out.
It’s ECONOMICAL! A five
cent package provides a
treat for the whole family.
Notwithstanding the lateness of
the season the Company reports a
very satisfactory mining period.
About 20 men were employed during
the summer, using a hydraulic ele
vator to recover the gold.
Supplies for this camp are freight
ed from Dealing, a distance of 20
miles, using a team of horses own
ed by the company. During thp
winter months the bulk of supplies
are hauled to the camp, for at this
time the trail permits heavier loads
j being carried with less trouble and
Work this last summer was pros
ecuted on No. 2 below Pin noil, on
the Inmaehuk River and this next
summer work will be continued, be
ginning where last summer’s opera
; tions ended This last summer
many delays were experienced due
to much dead work being necessary
to place the mine in shape for oper-|
ations, however, the coming year
will be free from these delays and
from all indications the net returns
should be most satisfactory.
Regarding operations being con
ducted by other miners in the Inma
chuk district Mr. Hoyer states that
Escholt Brothers and a small crew
hvdraulicked on the river.
Kileen. Henry and Black hydrau
licked on the Dashley group.
D. Hogendohn hydraulicked on
Discovery gulch.
Frank Knapp and Henry Bohrn
are taking out a dump on the river,
employing a crew of six men.
H. L. Stull and three jnen are
drifting under the lava deposits on
the benches of the river.
Frank Fellows and partner are
drifting thru the same lava deposit,
hoping to discover pay in the gravel
underlying.
With reference to the lava we are
informed that it is of a thickness
running as deep as 160 feet, under-,
neath which is found a gravel de
posit 15 feet deep carrying good
prospects. Great faith is placed in
the future developments of the
gravel deposits and those engaged
in its prospecting feel sure that the
pay is there.
An air drill is used and then dyna
mite employed to blow out the lava
in sinking the prospect shafts.
The Valien Coal Mine on the Ku
gruk River is being operated by
Valien and a few men. The coal is
placed in bunkers and those who
purchase the coal employ the horse
teams of Frank Knapp in hauling
the coal to its destination. Candle
and the entire surrounding country
is now using the coal and finds it |
a cheap and satisfactory fuel.
About 20 men are in the Inmm
chuk district this winter prospecting
and making .preparations for next
summer's operations.
MORE MBN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS
Medical reports shown men aw
more subject to appendicitis altho
many sudden cases occur among
women. It can be guarded against
by preventing intestinal infection.
The intestinal antiseptic, Adler-i-ka.
acts on BOTH upper and lower
i bowel, removing all foul, decaying
matter which might cause infection.
It brings out matter you never
thought was in your system and
which may have been poisoning yon
j for months. Adler-i-ka is EXCEL
! LENT for gas on the stomach. Lo
men Brothers, Druggists.
NOTICE
I’untiunt to an Order of Coart
j • nlored on the 16t.h day of December
I 1022, notiro i« hereby given that a
I General Term of the District Court,
S«Tond Division, Territory of Alas
ka, will be held in the Court. House
| in Nome, in said Division and Terri
tory. commencing at the hour of
eleven o’clock A. >1. on Saturday,
.lamiai v 2*. 1022. and to continue
thereafter according to further or
ders of the Court.
Given under my hand and with
the Court's Seal aflhed this 16th
day of December, 1922.
JOHN’ SCN’DHACK,
Clerk of the District Court
for the Second Division,
Territory of Alaska.
Publish Dec. 16, 221. .TO. 1022 and
Junuury 6, 192.T.
NOTICK OF MARSHAL'S SALK.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
under and by virtue of a special ex
ecution and ord^r of sale issued out
o? the District Court, Territory of
Alaska, Second Division, upon a cer
tain judgment therein rendered on
the 7th day of October, 1922, cause
No. 1308, and entered in favor of
thp Pioneer Mining Company, a
corporation. Plaintiff, and against
the Nome Exploration Company, a
corporation. Defendant, for the sum
of One Hundred Ninety Thousand
Two Hundred Three and 75-100
dollars ($190,203.75) with interest
at the rate of eight (8) per cent per
annum from the date hereof, to
gether with an attorney fee of One
Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00^ and
costs of suit taxed at the sum of
together with the costs and expenses
of sale. I will on the 27th day of
January, 1923, at 1:30 o'clock P.
M. of said day, at the front door of
the United States Court House at
Nome. Alaska, as In said Writ of
Execution and Order of Sale com
manded. offer for sale at public ven
due. and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, all of the right,
title and interest which the Defen
dant had on the 7th day of October.
1922. or at any time since in and
to the following described real pro
perty. towit:
PLACER MINING CLAIMS:
No. 3 on Bnster Creek.
No. 3 on Union Creek, a tribu
tary of Buster Creek.
No. 3 Above on Lillian Creek.
Bench No. 1 Grass Gulch. V. S.
Min. Sur. No. 478.
No. 2 Below Cooper Gulch.
No. 6 Below Dry Creek. U. S.
Min. Sur. No. 456.
No. 1 Below Discovery on New
ton Gulch. U. S. Min. Sur. No.461.
Bloomer Bench on. Left Limit
of Dexter Creek. U. S. Min. Sur.
No. 3 Grass Gulch.
No. 1 Grace Gulch.
Wedge Fraction on Dexter
All-Gold Fraction on Dexter
Creek. U. S. Min. Snr. No. 1154;
W. H. Brown Fraction on Dex
ter Creek,
Fractional Claim, No. 7% on
Buster Creek.
Helena Bench on left limit of
Dry Creek, U. S. Min. Sur. No.462.
Big Manook Claim, near the
mouth of Dexter Creek.
Gluddie (or Gladdie) Banch. on
the left limit of Dry Creek, U. S.
Min. Sur. No. 462.
Nellie B. Bench (Lower half)
on the loft limit of Dry (’reek, U.
S. Rlin. Sur. No. 462.
Sugar Bench on Dexter Hill, ad
joining the Bower)' Claim,
Honey Claim at the head of
Deer Gulch. U. S. Min. Sur. No.
Molasses Claim on the left limit,
of Deer Gulch. U. S. Min. Sur.
Podunk Claim, on the left limit
of Dexter Creek;
Bloomer Fraction, on the left
limit of Dexter Creek.
Dexter Fraction. on the left
limit of Dexter Creek.
Bella Fraction, at the head of
Grass Gulch. U. S. Min. Sur.
Sunrise Bench, on the left limit
of Specimen Gulch,
Virginia Claim on tho right
limit of Dexter Creek,
Early Bear Claim on the right
limit of Dry Creek. U. S. Min.
Sur. No. 1180.
Bear Cub Claim on the right
limit of Drv Creek, V. S. Min.
Sur. No. 1178.
Mammouth (Mammoth) Claim
on Peluck Creek,
Sea Lyon Claim on the shore
of Bering Sea between Nome
River and the Town of Nome,
No. 7 Above on Buster Creek,
No. 1 Above on Union Creek,
No. 1 at confluence of Dexter
Creek and Nome River,
Sugar Mine on Dexter Creek.
IT. S. Min. Sur. No. 1254,
leasehold estate for ninety-nine
years from June 20, 100)1, of
that portion of
ANDERSON TUNDRA CLAIM,
described ns follows:
“Commencing at the north
westerly corner of placer mining
claim called the “Anderson Tun
dra" Claim lying along the east
erly end of the town of Nome,
thence running southerly along
easterly boundary line of said
claim. 1000 feet; thence westerly
paralell to southern line of said
claim 600 feet more or less to the
westerly boundary line of said
claim; thence northerly 1000 ft.
more or less, to northwestern cor
ner of said claim; thence easterly
along northern boundary of said
claim 660 feet more or less, to
place of beginning.
Also a strip of land fifty feet
wide running northerly and
southerly across remaining por
tion of said Tundra Claim, from
the lands above leased, to the
southern boundary end line of
said claim, directly opposite the
roadway and R. R. track of said
Nome Exploration Company and
eastward of the house occupied by
Mrs. McLean."
That certain water right and lo
cation from waters of Nome River
located by J. W. Kelly. July 14.
1902, notice of location of which
is recorded at Vol. 71, page H®»
Records of said Cape Nome Re
cording District.
Also, those two water reser
voirs situated at the top of Kins
Mountain, and known as the King
Mountain Reservoirs; Also two
water reservoirs situated on Dry
Creek Mountain and known as
Dry Creek Mountain Reservolre,
together with the sites of said
r«*ervoirs and the land on which
said reservoirs are situated.
That certain water right to the
use of fi.000 inches of water of
Nome River, located by A. E.
Campbell. Oct. 10. 1902. notice
of Ideation of which is recorded in
Book 71.Page 175. of the Records
of Cape Nome Recording District.
All of said property being situ
ated in the Cape Nome Mining
and Recording District. Territory
of Alaska.
Lots 2. 3. 21. and 22 in Block
Lot 13 in Block 7.
Lots 7 and 8 in Block 86.
Lots 5, 6. 7 and 8 in Block 69.
Lots 5 and 8 in Block 48.
Lots 5 and 37 in Block 32. to
gether with the buildings and im
j provements.
All of said property being in the
l Town of Nome. Territory of Alaska,
I as surveyed and platted in the offic
ial Plat of said Town Of Nome, now
on file in the office of the Clerk of
said Town of Nome.
Dated at Nome. Alaska.
December 16. 1922.
M. W. GRIFFITH,
United States Marshal,
Second Division.
Territory of Alaska.
Publish Dec. 23. 30. 1922 and Jan
uary 6. 13, 1923.
Women Give Out
Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Nome woman who
is having backache, blue and nerv
ous spells, dizzy headaches and kid
ney or bladder troubles, should ho
glad to heed this woman’s exper
Mrs. Victor Wagner, 534 N. Cen
ter St., Reno. Nev., says “The first
symptom of kidney trouble in my
case was lame back. I had sharp
pains in my back which shot up
from the small of my back and after
doing a day's washing I could hardly
get my back straightened. My kid
neys acted irregularly and caused me
annoyance. I suffered from terrible
pain In the top of my head. I saw
Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised and
bought a box. They helped me from
the start and soon cured me/’
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Wagner had. Foster-Milbnra
Co., Mfrg., Buffalo, N. Y.
( ADVERTISEMENT )
JANUARY 1923
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