MINERAL APPLICATION
No. 0390.
U. S. LAND OFF1CK'
AT NOMK, ALASKA
January. 13. 1921.
NOTICE IE HEREBY GIVEN, That
ELIZABETH A. WILLIAMS, whose
post office address 4s Nome, Alaska.
hna «n*Mle application for a \ Unit* d
Suites patent for the consolidated
placer mining claim known as No. 3
BENCH and No. 4 BENCH, on the
Left *l4mdt first tier opposite Nos.
4 and 5 Below Discovery on Bourbon
Greek. about one mile N. of Nome, in
the Cape Nome Recording: District.
Territory of Alaska, and designated by
claim being bounded and described in
dw plat and field notes of nairf survey
now on file in this office (with a var
iation of frhin is deg. 42 min. K. to
38 deg. 58 min. E.) as follows:
NO. 3 BENCH PLACER
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, Identical
With Cor. No. 1, Survey No. 885, No.
4 Discovery on Bourbon Creek, and
Cor. No. 4. Survey No. 888, No. 3
laltaon Placer, u lir po&t 4 ins. sq.
earth mound, scribed 1-885, 4-686, 1.
A.-2-1136, 1-1282-3HB whence U. S.
L. M. No. 11 bears N. 24 deg. 13 min.
E. 6919.7 ft.; thence S. 55 deg. 33
min. E. 669.2 ft. to Cor. No. 2. iden
tical with Cor. No. 3. Survey No.
1136 nformaid: thence S. 25 deg. 14
min. W. 1099 ft. *.o Cor. No. 3 iden
tical with Cor. No. 4. Survey No.
1136 aforesaid: thence N. 54 deg. 48
min. W. 704.1 ft. to tk»r. No. 4.
identical with Car. No. 4. Survey No.
885. No. 4 Below, and Cor. No. 1.
Survey No. 685. No. 5 Below on Bour
bon Creek; thence N. 26 deg. 56 min.
E. 1085.6 ft. u> Oor. No. 1, place of
beginning, containing 17.015_aores.
in earth mound. chteeded
1-4-1282 -4-3BH, whence U- S. L. M.
No. 11 ht-urs N. 24 deg. 35 min. «.
8004.3 ft.; thence S. 54 deg.
704.1 ft. to Cor. No. 2. identical
with Cor. No. 3 Bench Claim No. 3,
rhih survpy: thence S. 49 deg. 21 min.
W. 450.3 ft to Cor. No. 3, identical
wttth Oor. No. 5. Survey No. 1136
aforesaid; thence S. 47 deg. 43 min.
W. 687.3 ft. to Cor. No. 4. identical
with Cor. No. 6. Survey No. 1136
aforesaid; thence N. 51 deg. 07 min.
W. 630.5 ft. to Cor. No. 5, identical
with Cor. No. 4. Survey No. 685. No.
5 Below, and Oor. No. 1. Survey No
685, No. 6 Below, and Cor No. 7.
Survey No. 1136; thence N. 45 deg.
01 train. E. 1083.8 ft. to Cor. No. 1.
place of beginning, containing 16.648
acres. The total area applied for is
33.663 acres.
The adjoining claims
North. East and South. Survey No.
1136, Iowa Association; on the West.
Survey No. 685. Nos. 4 and 5 Below on
Bourbon Creek
U. S. L. M. No. 11 is a fir post
i ins. sq. in rock mound, situated
ot Snake River, in said Recording
.District. In latitude 64 deg. 32 min.
N. Longtftude 165 deg.
THOS. Mr GANN
Publish—Jan. 15. 22, 29 Feb 5. 12. 19.
26. March 5. 12. 1921.
MINERAL APPLICATION
No. 0396
. a. UKD OFFICE,
NOICE. ALASKA.
February 24.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH
COMPANY. incorporated under the
laws of the State of NervmLi. through
its authorized agent. Charles Neuss
t«r. whose address ifi Nome. Al.-uska.
hat) made application on behiilf of it
self and Its co-owner, the Miners and
mining claim known as No. 2 on Mat
Creek, situated on Flat Creek, a. tribu
tary of Wonder Creek, about SW miles
North of the Town of Nome. Alaska, in
the Cape Nome Minin* and Recording
District In the Teimtory of Alaska,
sndd claim being designated as IJ. S.
Mineral Survey No. 1248. and La de
scribed. jiooording to the plat and held
_i of said survey (with a varia
of 19 deg. 05 min. W. to 19 deg. 40
min. E.) as follaw*.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 iden
tical with Cor. No. 5. Survey No.
1112. Ne. 1 Mat Creek, a fir post
4 (ins. sq. in earth mound scribed
1F5-1112 and 1-1248-2F. whence
S. ft. M. No. 11 bears S. 57
deg. 55 min.. E. 4760 ft. ;_ tlit
imin.'W. 265.1 ft. to Cor. No. ::
(identical with Cor. No 7. Survey
No. 1112 aforesaid: and Cor. No
1 Survey -No. 1105. Lav.qvnci
Placer: thence N. 31 deg. 5‘
min. E. 1228.7 ft
W. 25.5 ft. to Cor.
No. 5. identical with Cor. No. 3.
Survey No. 1105 aforesaid, and
__ __ . thence S.
58~deg. 34 min. E. 317 ft. to
Cor. 6. identical with Cc
Graham’s DiscoveiT pba1
mid: tlhienoe S 58 deg. 21 ^nin.
1112 aforesaid, and Cor. No.
Survey No. 699 Nugget Bench:
thence S. 30 deg. 57# min. W.
1216.2 ft. to Cor. No. 1. place or
beginning, containing an area.of
15.017 acnc-a. except and exclud
ing therefrom that portion there
of included In Survey No. 1164.
Lester Bench Placer. described as
follows: Beginning at Cor. No.
3. No. 2 Flat Creek, thence N.
34 deg. 57 min. E. 220.3 ft.:
tfhence S. 20 deg. 04 mdn. W.
206:3 ft. to Line 2-3 .this
ithenoe N. 76 deg. ?5 mfn. A\ .
along line 2-3 this survey. 57 ft.
to place of beginning, containing
0.134 qjerew. N«t areaf applied for
14.883' acres.
*Wie adjoining claims are. on the N.
Survey No. 329. Gradlam’s Discovery:
on the E. Survey''No. 1112. No. 1
Flat Creeks on the- S.*. Survey No.
1112. No. 1 Mat Creek: on the W.
Survey No. 1105. Lawrence Placet
ground, in rock mpiind, situated about
In Latitude*. 64. l|t«. 32 min. N. I»ngi.
tilde 165 deg. 22 min. W.
THOS. JIcOANN
Publish—Feb. 26. March ^ Pi, 19. 26
April 2. 9. 16. 23. 1921.
MINERAL APPLICATION
I'N’ITED STATES IAND pFlTCE
at Nome, Alaska.
February 24. 1921.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
II** PIONEER MINING AN!) DITCH
COMPANY. incorppmted under the
laws of the suite of Nev.ida. ha*,
through Charles Neuseler its authorix
*•<1 affpnt. whose post office address is
Nome. Alaska, made application before
the United States Ii«.nd Office, at
Nome, Alaska, for a United States pat
ent for the K. L. and OMISK Frac
tion Placer M.ininff Claim beinff Min
eral Survey No. 1253. and situated on
the lefi limit of Anvil Creek about
six miles north of the Town of Nome,
m the Capo Nome Minim; and Record
ing District .In the Territory of Alaska .
The exterior boundaries of which sur
vey. accord ins to the plat and field
notes now on file in said land office
(with a variation of 19 deff 24 min.
to 20 doff. 04 min. E.) is as follows:
K L. PLACER:
Beginning1 at Cor. No. 1. & Hr
post 4x6 ins. sq. 4 ft. lonff. in
earth mound, scribed 1-1253.K.
L.. whence U. S. Location Monu
ment No. 2 bears S. 24 aeff.
min. \V. 4832.8 ft.: thence run
N. 29 deff. 22 rain. \V 541.1 ft. to
(’or. No. 2. identical with Cor.
No. 1 Survey No. 1205. flench
Claim No. 5 Below Specimen
thence N. 41 dyff. '>1 mdn.
E .ilonff line 1-5,
lMaim No.
identical.
identical
ith Cor. No. 5. Sun
ifore said; thence N.
(34.3 ft. to Cor. No.
No. 3 Below Specimen Placer:
thence S. 9 deff. 37 min. K. 510.1
rt. to Cor. No. 5. Identical with
nor. No. (J. Survey No. U8t.
containinp 13.378
OMISK FRACTION
Be.ffinninff at Cor X
tical with Cor. No. 3 I
er thills survey. a fir po:
sq. >in earth mound
1184-Fub.. 5-1253-K.f..
whence U. S. L. M.
S. 27 deff. 04 min
6070.24 ft.; thence I
min. \Y. 510.1 ft.
2, identical with Co
Specimen Gulch PI:
*.o Cor. No. 3. identical with Cor.
No. 4. Survey 347 aforesaid, and
(’or. No. 2. Survey No. 1184, No.
2 Below Specimen Gulch, and
Cor. No. 1. Survey No. 1184
Fladstrand Bench Placer: them*#;
S. II deff. 56 min. E. 125.3 ft
to Cor No. I. identical with Cor.
No. I. Survey No. 1181. Fa bird .
Bench Placer: thence S. 29 deff.
2l.n'Jin. W. alonff line l
No. 1184, Fabioln Ber
» ninff. containing* 4 69r
Total ’area applied fot
Tiie adjoining claims
Sfoith. Survey No. 1181
■<', Tor.:
Survey No. 1184. Fall
or. Pioneer Mining* and Ditch Com
pany. claimant, and claims unknown
and imsurveyed: on the South, claims
unknown and unsurvoyfd: on the West
Survey No. 1205. No.
William L. Sprinerst*
and Ernest Hester, claimants. Survey
No. 347, No. 3 Itelow Specimen Gulch
Placer. Pioneer .Mining and Ditch
Company, dajimant. and No. 4 Below
Specimen Gulch Placer, unsurvevod
and claimant unknown.
r. S. Location Monument No. 2 ;s
a lime -stone in place chiseled r. S.
L. M. No. 2. a*, foot of Anvil Moun
tain. about 200 feet east of the. Seward
Peninsula Railroad, in latitude 61
33 min N. ljonglitmlo 165 deff.
THOS. Mil
7NITED STATES LAND OFFICE
at Nome. Alaska.
Febnmrj- -4. 1921.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
tho PIONEER MINING AND DITCH
’ANY, incorporated und
the Stito of Nevada, through
Charles Wussler. of Nome. Alaska,
iirthorized agent, has made appli
i>n before the United States 1,-ind
Offloe at Nome. Alaska, on behalf <»f
itself and Erie O. Urnlbloom. of San
Francisco. California,• for a patent for
miming elaim. bearing: i
wn and described as
9 ABOVE DISCOVERY on
■ reek. luting Mineral Siiitcv
aim being hounded
ind described, according ‘o the plat
und field notes of said survey, now on
said land office, as follows
Beginning
slate stone 30x24x4 ins. mark* <
S. 385 Cor No. 1. whence IT. S
location Monument No. 3 beat:
N. 38 deg. 25 min. \V. 5462.’
ft.: thence N. 14 deg. E. 132<
ft., to Cor. No. 2, a slate stone 24’
18x6 inis, marked S. 385 Cor
No. 2; thence S. 41 deg. E. 058.1
ft. to Cor. No. 3. a slate stoin
18x12x12 ins. marked !
S. 43 deg. \V.
tainimg 19.77
arth mound
No. 4: thence
beginning.
wduding therefrom 0.164
•Said mining okiim is situated on
Anvil Creek, about 8 miles N. of the
Town of Nome. Alaska, opposite New
Years Gulch.
The adjoining claims are. on the
Goose Mining and Trading Companv.
claimant: on the E. Bench
Above Specimen Gulch. Mineral Sur
750. and cladtma unknown j
and unsurveyed: on the S. No. .81
Above Discovery on Anvil Creek. Min,
r;tI Survey No. 1223. Wild Goose I
Mining and Trading Company, claim-1
ent; on the W. Oro Grande Placer.
Mineral Survey No. 1149. and Adelaide
.. 10 ins. in diameter, situated about
300 fert South of New Years Gitleh.
tn Latitude 64 deg. 35 t
Cor. No. I of placer claim No. 8
Above Discovery*. Mineral Surv
1223, which Is identical with <
1 of this survey.
Register.
Publish—Feb. 36. March. 5. 12. 19. J
April 2. 9. 16. 23. 1921.
Seattle. Jan. 10—"The people O!
Alaska must get together iin an effort
to make congress understand that the)
are mere peons under the present sys
tem of conservation." states Johr
Noon, of Seward, representative of th<
Pioneers of Alaska, who has Just re
turned from a trip to Washington, D
C.. in' the interests of the territory
"As an example of the indifference 01
government officials towrad Alaska. 1
found Postmaster General Tturlesor
more interested inthe big game than ir
improving the mail service from Sew
aivl *n the westward. When l tried tr
talk about our mail difticuitlcfcf. Mr,
Burleson wanted t° talk about rooosi
and caribou. He finally referred m«
to the fourth assistant ]K>stmaster gen
eral. who passed me on down'the lint
until after two days I reached the bot
tom without being able to get any
thing out of the postal department.
Mr. Noon states that ho was passet
from the postal department to th«
shipping board, from which he wai
also unable to obtain any results.
‘*MTr. Saint, a member of the board
knew so milch more about Alaska thar
f did that I was unable to tell lilir
anything.” he stated .
“I believe that tin industrial agent
should be maintained in Washington
I>. by the people of Atiska, to de.
vote his entire time to informing th«
people at the capital of Alaska.s needs.
The ignorance at the eastern -people ir
regard to Alaska is simply appalling.
Most oi them tliougiit T would have tr
"f was urged to stay in Washington
and present the needs of Alaska to tht
various senators and congressmen a?
they arrived, but it was impossible
for me o remain, r believe that aud
it mum as 1 have mentioned could de
■much toward advertising Alaska where
it would do the most good.”
Mr Noon also interviewed Secre
tary Payne. Joseph Tumulty, secretary
to President Wilson and many others,
and remaining in Washington’jintl! af
ter election. One of the proposi
tions he urged upon Secretary Payne
Wits the opening of the shores;of Res
surection bay so that fishing sites
might be rented. This Mr. Payne re
fused to do. according to Mr. Noon,
unldss he could show Mr. Payne that
he had a company ready to dote lop die
"f bulked Alaska everywhere T
could," "Mr. Noon continued. *\I found
men of influence everywherf greatly
interested in AJahka. .After a long
talk with Joseph Karri man, of the
Hartman National Rank of Seward. ie
told me tihat if the people of Alaska
would get their ideas together and
present them to him in concrete form
he would do everything he could to
"In fcict I found people nil over the
east greatly interested and when they
found they could, get first hand infor
mation from a prospector who had
gone through all the experiences of
whidh they head read they were more
than willing to believe. Mr. Tumulty,
wets very friendly to Alaska I found.
He told me that \ was the first man
SUMMONS FOR^mjBLICATION
In the Distinct Court for ihe Territory
of A ha ska, Second Divi«fc»n
JOHN DONOVAN.
SARAH DONOVANS,
Defendant..
THE PRESIDENT OF THE I'NITED
STATES OF AMERICA
To SARAH DONOVAN, defendant
above named.
G R EETING
You are hew,by summoned and re.
(iHired to hj»pou.r and answer the com
olalnt of the plaintiff on file in the
Office of the Clerk of said Court in
the City of Nome. Second Division.
Territory of Akamka. within thirty (30)
days from the date of the last publi
cation of this summons, that Is to
say. thirty days from the. 2nd day of
April. 1921, or judgment for want
thereof will be taken against vou: and
von are hereby notified that if you
fail to answer siUd campinlnt the
plaintiff will apply to the. court for the
relief demanded therein. to-wit:—
This action is brought by the afore
said plaintiff against you to dJsolve the
l>ondfl of matrimony heretofore and
now existing .between plaBntiff and de
fendant. on the gorund of desertion.
The date of the order for the publi
cation of this summons is the 19th
day of February. 1921: the date of the
first publication hereof is the 19th da\
of February. 1921. and the date of the
last publication is April 2nd. 1921.
WITNESS the HON. WM. A.
HOHZHEFMER, Judge of the Districl
Court for the Territory of Alaska
Second Division, and the seal of said
court hereunto affixed at Nome. Alas
ka. this 19th day of February. 1921.
THOS. McGANN
Clerk of the Distri-t Court foi
the Territory of AHxks. Seconr
Division
(SEAR) W. C. McGPIRE
Deputy Clerk,
who hud *v«r gone to Washington who
represented the settlers and prospect!
or's side the question.
"I advocated the reclamation of 50.
000 acr« of ia.nd in Alaska by the
government clearing the land and giv
ing it to the settler. The system of
conservation now in force whereby our
timber, oil .md pulp lands are tied up
will never populate the country. They
hod that system in Canada an<l six
tnillUm Canadians came to tire United
States To take up s« homestead now
we must clear ten acres of land. This
requires that a man with a family
mutft have at least 93,500 in order to
get started. Most men with that much
saved will use It in som*- otiier way
Broke men are the ends who settle a
country, j know something of the de
velopment of new countries for I have
been is Arizona and Washing*on when
they vere Just beginning to grow, r
Ciurm-to Washington in 1S62 and have
seen the dbangtw that took place t}ien*.
Titkiaf ill the resources of Alaska to
gether, the poor man has no chance at
all.*ft is for this reason that I urged
the rrkunation of ai least 50,000
"Along with this the government
should run a steamship One to Alaska,
even at a loss, in order to assist in the
pojMtotion of the territory. People are
leaving the territory now and unless
something is done by tile government
to assist the settlers 9bere will be no
on*-but the big interests left. Mr.
Payne told me that the trouble with
A1a*a is the lack of population. When
1 asked him df he know the reason he
couldn't answer me. Then I tokl him
it was because of tlie laws which tied
everything up.
‘There are thousands of little coves
wfliere whole families could live and
catch herring, cod, salmon and other
Tiffr farms would be the sea. But
these families will not come when
they are unable to get title to the land
•>n which they would have to build
their homes. The only thing left is
for tlhe people of Alaska to get to
j gether and do something for them*
j Among other things Mr Noon urg.
«i that the government railroad be
ttimpflftted by contract under bonds so
that tlie work would not drag out
longer than necessary. Muring his
trip, which embraced Chicago, Detroit,
Washington. Philadelphia, New York.
Baltimore and many other smaller ci
ties. he spoke before commercial club.**,
lodges and various oilher public gath
erings and from the wide publicity ac
corded him by the press everywhere
in regard to Alaska's needs, it is be
lieved that much boneflit fen- Alaska
will result. His trip was financed
through the Seward Chamber of Coin
i Included in the program urged by
Mr. Noon were the following: Coal
leasing Regulations. Ta»t these, '-e
mollified to make them operative In
and make Uie minting of coal by
private operators a. primary feature, of
governmental policy; and. while ui>out
it. give an equal break to the man of
moderate means, the man who must
l»e depended upon to discover and
Oil Leasing Bill and Regulations.
This matter should be relieved of am
biguity in order that privileges, re
strictions and methods of procedure,
and ultimate rights, would not he
tercsted in the subject.
thrown open to settlement, and such
well-being of men now living.
Regulations affecting homesteads
should be revised fundamentally in the
interest of settlers and home-builders,
and a new law be drafted to fit the
land laws to existing conditions.
Fisheries. Regulations -of the de
portment of commerce should he im
mediately revised with fthe main object
the devdh»i*ment of fishing communi
ties along the waters, and with a fur
ther view to the ultimate transfer of
exclusive jurisdiction over Abiska fish
eries to the people of Alaska.
Improved transportation, colonist
rates, 'standard mail service .and other
pressing needs should receive immed
iate and equal consideration
Reclamation. Let 50.000 acres of
Alaskan agriculture lands he made
ready for the plow and he offered to
settlers on the same terms as re
claimed swamp lands in the south and
Irrigated desert lands In the west.—
Anchorage Times.,
How do you Mite 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 take*
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 $1.00 per month
Frank Kiesale phoned for his drivei
to start immediately as ha wants t<
be sure to bo hare Saturday night foi
the* Cabaret.
FULL TEXT
DEVELOPMENT
BOARD BOARD
FOR ALASKA
Through the kindness of Represen
tative Chau. VV. Brown, the Nugget
is enabled to prd&ent below the full
text erf the A laska Development Hoard
bill. Introduced dn tfhe House of Rep
n-sentatives March 2, 1920 by Repre
sentative Cum’ of California, and
which will probably become the basis
of anticipated future charges in the
, methods of federal administration of
Alaskan affairs.
! To provide for tjhe ;ulminixtratiou of
national property and interests !n
the Territory of Atasfcu aiul for
! other purpows.
| He it enacted by the Senate and
I House of Representatives of the Uni
, ted States of America in Congress as
sembled, That a board as hereby creat
ed and established, to be known the
Alaska Development Hoard. whicn
shall be darma>osed of three persons to
Ik- appointed by the President, by and
with the advise and consent of the
.'ears. The -memibeits of the hoa-d
shall r*«ide ami maintain their prin
cipal and such branch offices as may
!••• necessary within the Territory of
Alaska. Not more than two of the
hoard shall be appointed from the
same political party, and they shall
| not engage in any otfher businesls. vo
cation or -employment. No vacancy
in the board shall impair the righ* • f
the remaining members to exercti.se’all
the power of the board. The chair
man shall receive an annual salary «f
$8,500 and the other members an an
nual salary erf $8,000 each.
Sec. 2. That the board hereby
created shall, subject to the provisions
of this Act and under such laws as
Congress has -nuted or may hereafter
enact have jurisdiction and control
over the care, use, and disposition of
all reserved and unreserved public
lands, includin'' forests and waters
nnd resources t pnsn. over fish and
fisheries. s aR r • ndeer. mines n: r.
eral.s and mining In linns, Kskimos,
and other Alaskan natives who are
not citizens;, toll roads, and over all
other matters u- ‘hing- now subject
tionaJ ownerrfiip. care. disposition,
control, or regulation within the ter
ritorial limits of Alaska, except w’th
respect to rates regulations, and con
trol of railroads, steamship line**, tnd
other cconmon rarrieiw, which shall
remain subject to the jurisdiction of
"An Act *o reguhute commerce.” :i.p.
proved h'ebruury «. 1887. as amended
by the Act of Congress approved June
and .supplemental thereto; and to this
hoard hereby fronted all th • authority.
centirw tihe matters (herein described
by any uf the existing executive de
SEC. 3. That the board is author
ized to provide itself with furnished
office.s at some accessible point in AI
of business, with sue h books, records,
stationary, anxl appliances, and such
office and field assistants, clerks, ste
nographers .typewriters, and other e»n
proper discharge of the duties imposed
by tlhis Act upon such Boiird. fixing
the compensation of such employees
within appropriations made for that
purpose.
SEC. I. That the heads of devil
ments • of independent commissions.
diction and control over the matters
and things subject to ‘he provisions
of this Act are hereby authorize I ar.d
cMrebted to transfer to the Alaskan Be.
velopment Board sucih jurisdiction,
supervision and control, and the ap
propriations made ‘henefor may be ex
pended by the hoard in manner as il
same were so directed in the appro
priation Act*, and such jurisdiction
nnd control shall hereafter he w^ithir
tlhe province of the Alaskan "Develop
ment Roar’d and shall cease and deter,
mine under the other aforesaid de
partments. commissions, bureaus, anc
offices; and such experts, lemployees
property and equipment as are nov
employed or used by said departments
commissions, bureaus, and offices ft
connection wUth the subjects herewltl
transferred to the Alaskan. Develop
ment Board are directed to he .‘runs
ferred to such board.
SEC. 5. That the board shall' h
genera.! supervision of
for suc h supervision. includia^
xammation. review, nml iuvrotitf
i of t' books, records . ounta^
.cts of t t 1 >o.tp 1. Ann.Hi
of the hair.I to submit an .innuni tb*
port tr> Uonxrress. through the S<cr*»
t;u-y of thr Interior, ami from *ime V*
time advise Congress ns to
conditions with respect to matters u»
der its supervision or control,
mendirur Atieh new laws or ckingw i*
existing laws as may be deemed a*
vlsabb- or necessary-.
SEC. 7. That all moneys receive*
by the board from sides, leases.
or any other source under its contra*
shall be deposited In the Treasury at
the 1’nited Stated and reserved an*
set aside as a special fund, to fw»
known as the Atoskan fund, to U»
use<l for the payment of the salarien
of t.he liostrrl. its s-uhordinate offlce-s*
and employees, and the expeases inci
dent to the execution and administni
tlon of the bu^fmws and duties of tt»
board, the bulanoc to remain subject
to such future appropriations tbereo*
as Congress m;i y make for the devwf
opment. improveiiwnt, and betterment
of the Territory of Alaska
SKC. 8. That nothing in this Act
shall be construed as in any wrv»
granting to the twmrd. its officers nr
employees. arv.v nutfhortty. control. ft»
jurisdiction over the political or othev
internal affairs of the organized* Ter»*
r irony of A taftka. *
SKC. 9 That til's Act shall tahee
effect and be in force on and after t&a
list day of January. 1921. on wldrf*
datje all Acts and parts of Acts incoir
si stent herewith shall stand repeated
THOSE SOURDOUGH HOT CAKE»
AND HILLS BROS COFFEE AT
ARCTIC BAKERY.
E. L. HOLT
Dealer in General Hardware
MINING SUPPLIES
STEAM HOSE
STEAM FITTINGS
TIN AND GRANITE WARE
WHITE ENAMELED WARE
TENTS. TARPAULINS CANVAS
CANVAS HOSE
CROCKERY WARE
LANG STOVES AND RANGES
HOLTS CASH STORE
Telephone Main 11
Miners & Mints
Bulk of Aliski
NOME. ALASKA
Capital ■ - $100,00*
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
I MEET ME |
at the f
tBOARD OF!
1 TRADE f
l_?