MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
cooliik;k asks day op
MOURNING DP OBSERVED
Washington. Aug. 6—President
Coolidge Saturday signed a procla
mation announcing the death of
President Harding and calling upon
the country to observe Friday Aug.
10th as a day of mourning and ask
ing a nation wide prayer on that
day as the body of the late Presi
dent will be burled at Marion. Ohio,
at that time.
PROPOSES THAT ALASKA
BE RE-NAMED “HARDING”
Phoenix. Ariz., Auz. 6—A pro
posal that Alaska be re-named
“Harding” was made by Michael
Cassidy who is Director of Federal
Enforcement in Arizona in a com
munication to Senator Cameron.
SUGGESTS WILSON TAKE
PROMINENT PART IN FUNERAL
Washington. Aug. 6—President
CooMdge suggested that those in
charge of the funeral arrangements
of the late President send an invita
tion to Woodrow Wilson to take a
prominent part In the rites to be
performed at the services Wednes
day in the Rotunda in the Capitol
Building at Washington.
COOLIDGE CONFERS®
WITH REYNOLDS
Washington. Aug. 6—President
Coolidge has held a conference with
James B. Reynolds who was his
campaign manager for the Presi
dential nomination 1920.
INSPECTION OF CANNED
SALMON BEFORE DISTRIBUTION
Washington. Aug. 6—Agents of
the Department of Agriculture now
on the west coast have been charged
with the task of finding a way to
have a Government Inspection of
the Pacific canned salmon completed
at Portland. San Francisco and Seat
tle before the salmon is distributed
thru the markets of the middle west
and the east. Alaska. Puget Sound
and Columbia River Packers are
reported as wanting this done as
early as possjh*®. ~ -
EBERT EXPRESSES BELIEF
ON AMERICAN HISTORY
Berlin. Aug. 6—President Ebert
expressed his belief that History
would associate the late President
Harding's name with the Washing
ton disarmament Conference.
BLAME HARDING’S DEATH
TO HENDERSON CUISlS'E
Juneau, Aug. 6—Blame is being
placed upon the cuisine of the Tran
sport Henderson for the serving of
the crabs which are said to have
poisoned Harding resulting ultimate
ly in his death. An investigation
by Federal Officials here discloses
an error made in the holding of the
crab too long before serving them
aboard the transport.
FELT PROBABLY BE NAMED
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT
New York, Aug. 6—Benjamin J.
Felt of Boston a close personal and
political friend of President Coo
lidge will probably be named as
Secretary to the President accord
ing to a news article in the New
Yoik Tribune.
1500 HUNDRED ATTEND
CHURCH WITH COOLDM3E
Washington, Aug. 6—1500 hun
dred people packed the First Con
gregational church where Coolidge
attended divinie services Sunday,
according to a dispatch from Wash
ington today.
sen. BOXER SAILED
YESTERDAY FROM SEATTLE
Seattle, Aug. 6—The schooner
Boxer, Bureau of Education boat,
sailed yesterday from Seattle with
the following people aboard:
George W. Duncan and wife,
school teachers for the town of Steb
bins; Doctor and Mrs. Willard H.
Gage for Noorvik; W L. Wright
and wife teachers at Shungnak; E.
L. Keitthahn teacher at Shismareff;
Mrs Caroline Call, Miss Anna Olson.
Miss Call, teachers at Unalakleet
and Earl Rossman who will procure
motion pictures at Potnt Barrow.
BRITISH MARINES
OCCUPY AMOK, CHINA
Hong Kong, Aug. 6—British mar
ines yesterday occupied British con
cessions at Amok with out opposi
tion from the Chinese.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
TYPE SET BY HARDING
TO BE PLATED IN' <iOLI>
Fairbanks, Aug. 6—The line of
type that was set by the late Presi
dent. Warren G. Harding, will be
plated in gold and sent to Wash
ington, says a wire from Fairbanks.
FXCl'RSIOMSTH PARTY
ARRIVE ANCHORAGE
According to a wire received in
Nome. the Excursionist Party
aboard the Alaskan Siberian Navi
gation Company steamer Buford
was in Anchorgae Sunday Aug. 5th.
RETIRED BRIO ADIEU
GENERAL DEMI
Los Angeles Aug. 6 Brigadier
General Edward B Mosely who was
retired after SO years of continuous
service on the frontiers of the l-li
lted States is dead in Los Angeles,
according to a dispatch received to
LLOYD GEORGE NOT TO
SPEAK IN TORONTO
'London. Aug. 6—The Reuters
agency is informed that the state
ment of the Canadian Baptist
church officials In Canada that L’oyd
George is to speak in Toronto. Oct
1-4. must have been made under
some misapprehension.
BOXER ON LAST
ANNUAL VOYAGE
Seattle. Aug. 5—On her last voy
age of the year to Point Barrow the
s< hooner Boxer will get away Sun
day. in addition to calling at Point
Barrow the Boner will distribute
supplies at Wainwright, Teller and
Kotzebue Sound points as well as
Nome. St. Michael, and Golovin. P
is also planned to visit stations a
St. Lawrecne and the Diomede In
lands, says a dispatch to the Nugget
SORROW MANIFEST ALONG
FUNERAL ROUTE
Aboard Harding Funeral Train.
Aug. 5—Sorrow in the hearts of
the American people over the death
ot their leader was exemplified yes
terday by silent crowds along the
railroad as the Special train bear
ing the body of the late President
traveled thru western California
and over the wide reaches of Nevada
COOLIDGE WISHES TO
RETAIN HARDING CABINET
Washington. Aug. 6 President
Coolidge again made it plain that
he wished to retain in his Cabinet
the men appointed by the late Pres
ident Harding whose resignations
are now lying on his desk, two of
the resignations which were cabled
from abroad by Secretaries Davis
and Mellon will not be accepted at
present.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
GOVERNOR OF W ASH INGTON
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
Seattle Aug. 7—Governor Hart
issued a proclamation declaring Fri
day Aug. 10th a holiday, and directs
that at one P. M. Pacific time all
activities including trains cease for
CHICAGO BUSINESS CEASES
FOR FUNERAL TRAIN
Chicago. Aug. 7—All business,
amusements and other activities
ceased for a period of 45 minutes
in Chicago on the afternoon that
the funeral train of the late Presi
dent Harding passed thru. Thous
ands of people lined the overhead
of the trains entrance to the city
and dropped purple Asters and |
roses as the train approached the {
station.
CiK>LIDGE AND WIFE
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Marion Aug. 7—President and
Mrs. Coolidge will be among the
many officials in Marion this week
to pay tribute to Warren G. Hard—
HARDING RELATIVES LEAVE
TO MEET FUNERAL TRAIN
Chicago, Aug. 7—Dr. Geo. T.
Hardfing and brother of the late
President with many other relatives
left on a special train to meet the
funeral train of the late president.
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
DANGEROUSLY ILL
Topeka, Aug. 7—Governor Davis
of .Kansas is dangerously ill at his
home here says a dispatch from
Topeka today.
JKIIM.WF WRITES
HARDING'S DEATH
Seattle, Aug. 6— Jermane, special
writer for the Seattle Times at
Washington. I>. C., says: “The
death of Harding will throw the
National Convention wide open an.l
possibly result in the nomination of
Senator Hiram J. Johnson of Cali
fornia, who at present is at a dis
tinct advantage over everybody
PROCEEDINGS I'.Wil X AGAINST
FORMER JUDGE
Seattle Aug. 7 —Disbarmen1 pro
of edings have beer instituted
against former Sri .rior Court
Judge Will. R. Bell for the convert
ing of thirteen hundred dollars to
his own use of his clients, accord
ing to a dispatch from Seattle.
INCREASE OF INQUIRIES
REGARD AIjASKA FOLLOW
HARDING’S TRIP
Seattle Aug. 7th—According to
Charles D. Garfield, manager of the
Alaska Department of the Chamber
of Commerce, an enormous increase
in inquiries have been received by
his office in regard to Alaska and
her possibilities. Letters bearng
the postmark of every state in the
Union have been received at his
office, all this has been breugh’
about by the visit of our late Pres*
dent to the territory.
People from all over the States
are now very much interested in the
Territory of Alaska and the future
of Alaska is more premising at the
present time than ever before.
HARDING MEMORIAL TO
RE HELD IN TX>NDO\
London. Aug. 7—Memorial ser
vices will b** hel l in Westminister
Abbey at London for Warren G.
Harding, according to a dispatch re
ceived tiday.
HARDING FUNERAL TRAIN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Chappell. Neb.. Aur. 7—The Hard
ing funeral train had a narrow es
cape from being wr eked as it head
ed into Chappell. Nebraska, yester
day. The flange on one of the front
drive wheels on the engine became
loose and worked 'partly off of the
wheel and delayed the train for
h;« 1 f an hour.
AMERICAN CHURCHES FRANCE
HOLD SERVICES—-HARDING
Paris. Aug. 7—American churches
in Paris held Sunday Memorial
services for Warren G. Harding, ac
cording to a dispatch from Paris.
McKinley funeral be
DUPLICATED FOR HARDING
Washington, Aug. 7—Guided by
Mrs. Harding’s wishes that funeral
services of her husband duplicate
those held for McKinley in the Na
tion Capitol, plans were begun yes
terday for the paying of final tr bute
to the late President.
WILSON WILL PARTICIPATE
IN FUNERAL OF HARDING
Washington Aug 7th—Woodrow
Wilson has authorized a statement
that he will participate a-* far as
possible in the funeral ceremonies
of Harding.
HARDING POLICIES TO
BE CARRIED OtTT
Seattle Aug. 7—Warrer G. Hard
ing’s Alaska policies as outlined in
Seattle in his last speech will be
carried out during the balance of
the present administration faithful
ly according to leaders in the poli
tical and industrial affair* in the
northwest.
HARDING A “MAN OF
SORROWS” SAYS BAILEY
Seattle Aug. 7—Draped pictures
of the late President Warren O
Harding stood in Seattle Church
alters and the departed President
was eulogized by all pastors. Dr.
Ambrose Bailey declared that Hard
ing was a ‘‘Man of Sorrows.”
MILLION TURN OCT PAY
TRIBUTE HARDING
Willard. Ohio. An" 7th—Mrs.
Harding requested that the speed of
the train bearing the late Presi
dent’s body would not exceed that
of fifty miles per hour and ten miles
per hour thru towns and cities.
Secret Service men estimated
that over a million people had turn
ed out to pay tribute to Warren O.
II. cling in the towns and cities
thur far passed thru.
NOME POST OFFICE BE CIvOSED
ONE HOUR FRIDAY
The following telegram has been
received by the Postmaster at Nome
from the Postmaster General.
| The Postmaster General orders
| all post office closed thruou* the
I United States for one hour during
I exercises attendant upon the burial
of the late President Warren G.
Harding at Marion, Ohio, which will
tak** place at :l P. M. Central Stan
! 'lurd Time. The postofflee a’. Nome
| ■ .i"!>*ofre will comply with this or
H_
WED NESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC;
KILLED SUNDAY
j Ww York. Aug. S—Every Sun
i 'i;iy sees larg^ amount of automobile
j.H-i-idents that result in the death of
"f twenty two people were reported
i killed in automobile accidents
j tiiruout the country.
■ GREATEST DEMONSTRATION
WITNESSED IN AS YEARS
j Chicago. Aug. 8—tVhik sa<. fun
j eral train of the late P'*vldent was
i passing thru Chicago it was attend
ed by the greatest demonstration
tie city has ever witnessed and can
compare only with the demonstra
| tion accorded President Abraham
Lincoln in 1865.
The thrones stretched out over
o distance of 1,5 miles and flowers
were dropped, heads were bar.3d
and a silent prayer was on every
lip as the funeral train came slowly
to a stop at the station.
(•BEAT HONOR TO ATTEND
FUNERAL SAYS ('OOLTDGK
j Washington. Aug. 8—Declarin'/
! funeral of the late President was a
|and accetped the invitation ami add
ed: “I esteem it an honor to lake
| part in the funeral procession, it
I will be with a feeling of utmost sol
I . mnity and reverence that I wil!
j attend, I regret very much to say
that my Lameness makes it impractic
! able for me to attend the exercises
j at the Capitol.
, ON E TERM FOR ALL
PRESIDENTS—Cl'MMl NS
1 Chicago. Aue. 8—A federal amend
■ ment limiting all future Presidents
terdav afternoon by Cummins who is
President Pro Tern of the Senate.
LEHMAN MONEY TAKES
ANOTHER TUMBLE
Berlin. Aug. 8—The German fllark
took a decided tumble today accord
ing to a dispatch received from Ber
I in, it now takes two million marks
to purchase one American dollar.
I*H 11 .A DELPHI A EXPERIENCES
ELECTRICAL STORM
Philadelphia. Aue. 7—Philadel
phia was visited last Sunday by a
severe electrical storm accompanied
by torrents of rain which unroofed
many houses and flooded the streets
washing many boats into the
throughfares of the city. Seven
houses were wrecked by lightening.
HARDING ESTATE VALUED
EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND
to advices from Marion. Ohio, the
Harding: estate is valued at eight
hundred thousand dollars.
THOUSANDS FORM IjIN'E
AJiONG B. & O. R. R.
Pittsburg. Aug. 8th—Thousands
upon thousands formed a line along
the' Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Going it too Hard ?
Overwork, worry, overeating and
lack of exercise and sleep are re
sponsible for much kidney trouble.
If oyur back aches and the kidneys
seem weak, rest up and use Doan's
Kidney Pills.
J. P. Howe. prop, of general store,
152 Water St.. Santa Cruz, Calif.,
says: “Overlifting affected my kid
neys. I had severe pain in the
lower part of my back, but the main
trouble was with my kidneys. They
didn’s act properly. The secretions
burned and there was inflnmation in
my bladder. T tried all known kid
ney medicines, but they did me no
good. Doan's did the work for me.
I have been entirely free from kid
ney and bladder trouble since.”
(Statement given February 19,1915)
j On December 4, 1919, Mr. Howe
said: “I never miss a chance to re
commend Doan’s Kidney Pills to
any one I heir speaking of kidney
trouble. I know from experience,
there is nothing better for this trou
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mllbum
Co., Mfra., Buffalo, N. Y.
J from the* outmost suburb to the
‘ Central Station and paid a voiceless
but impressive tribute to the late
i President as the Special tra il pass
ed on its way to Washington
hiist IjADY darns
HTSItAMVS SOCKS
Washington. Aug. 9—When time
bunas heavy in the President's'
Suite at the N.*w Willard Hotel the
Trst lady of 'he land takes up h r
famous husband's socks and dar ■*.
while President Coolidge wears cor
I YKRYTHING To CliOHE
ONK HOUII FRIDAY
Washington .Aug. s —Senator Now
■ day ordered all business and orh**r
aces to close that was possible to
do so in the United States and Pos
sessions between the hours of 3 and
4 p. M. Friday. Aug. loth. Marion.
Ohio time, during t’.;e burial of the
ate President
FUNERAL CALLS
FT)!? SIMPLICITY
Marion. Aug. 8—Thj** funeral of
the late President calls for simplic
ity says a dispatch from Marion.
Ohio. The Rev. J. M. Landis, pas
tor of the Trinity Baptist Church of
Marion will conduct the services.
FT»UR WIDOWS OF’ LATE
PRESIDENTS’ STILL ALIVE
Washington. Aug. 8—The widows
of the late Presidents' are as fol
lows: Mesdames Harding. Preston.
Harrison artd Roosevelt. The widow
of the former President Cleveland
to Preston some time back.
IIOBY OF HARDING
ARRIVES WASHINGTON
Washington. Aug. 8 The body of
Warren G. Hardinz arrived in Wash
ington Monday night. The weather
was cloudy and the Weather Bureau
predicted a thunderstorm. The ar
rival of the funeral train was four
hours late behind the schedule.
Miss Abegail Harding, sister of the
late President and Mrs. Girl W.
Marion. Ohio, boarded the train at
Willard and went at once to join
Mrs. Harding. Ten persons who had
stood since dawn silently paid their
tribute during the 20 minute stop
at Willard the only stop made in
AMERICA AND TURKEY
SIGN trf:atv
Lau-anr.* Aug. 8—A separate
tr aty between Turkey and th*- Un
ited States ha^ been signed by the
two nation-, according to a dispatch
from Lausanne.
BANDITS SLAUGHTERED
BY MILITARY
Peking. Auz. 8 -A dispatch from
Tsi Tsi Thar which is a province of
Manhcuria announced that 700 ban
dits were slaughtered by soldiers in
Barracks at that place upon the
command of the Provincial Military
Governor.
WILD SCENES ENACTED
IN DUBLIN YKSTF:RDAY
Dublin. Aug. 8—Wild scenes oc
curred yesterday in connection with
a raid on Congress by Irish subjects.
Street fighting was very prominent
and the military had their hands
full keeping the unruly ones from
destroying more property than was
accomplished.
MORON AND CONSTABULARY
WAGE WAR
Manila. Aug. 8—Fifty Moros were
killed and a number wounded and
twenty of the Philippine Constabu
lary were wounded in a pitched bat
tle near Lake Lanao on the Island
TEN days;
I FREE TRIAL
Over 3,000.000
— cheerful,
--. r--_ntific testa pr
, - J new Aladdin five times ;
the best round wick open flame lam pa. Sixt y
candle power pure white light for 50 hours on
a gallon of common kerosene. No odor, smoke,
noise or pumping up. Won’t explode. Guar
anteed. Prove to yourself by free trial that
or 10 d*} trm trial oflar
Agents Wanted ^
•re used. Riperwnce or capital ubdmmwt. Mwy
•areola aver*bo five lamps • day and hbh Ml •
■Booth. Writ* quick for farrtory and Maple*.
THE MANTLE LAMP COMPANY OF AMERICA
* 12 Aladdin Bldfl.. 31 N. Filth St. Portland Or*.
1 of Mindano yesterday. Thu i* a
> section of the country in the Phtllp
; pine Island- that afforded the Amer
ican army no much fishtins durin*?
the Filippino insurection.
SIMMONS.
IN' THK DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
SECOND DIVISION
I CHARLES BACKLUND.
NORTH AMERICAN DREDGE
COMPANY, a corporation.
THE PRESIDENT OP THE UN
1TED STATES OF AMERICA. TO
NORTH AMERICAN DREDGING
COMPANY, a corpora;ion, def.-n
.!*nt- above named. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear and answer 'he
complaint of the plaintiff on file in
the office of the clerk of said court
in the City of Nome. Alaska, within
20 days from the 15th day of Sep
tember. 1922. the same being the
date of the last publication of this
summons, or judgment for want
thereof will he taken against you.
and plaintiff will apply to the court
for the rePef in said complaint de
manded. This action is brought to
enforce the payment of wages duo
to plaintiff from defendant as a
watch-man upon defendants dredge
“San Pedro," which is situated at
Pastnlic. in the Second Division of
the District of Alaska, and for the
said services performed by plaintiff
for defendant, there is a balance
due and owing of $4582.27 to plain
tiff, together with interest thereon
from August 1st. 1923. at the rate
of 8 ]>er cent, per annum, together
with the cost of this suit.
The date of the Order for Publi
cation of this Summons is the 8th
day of August. 1923; the date of
the first publication of this Sum
mons is August 11. 1922. and the
date of the last publication is Sept.
WITNESS the Honorable O.
.1 I.omen. Judge of the Dis
trict Court for the Territory
of Alaska. Second Division,
and the Seal of said Cfo.irt
hereunto affixed at Nome.
Alaska, on this 8th day of
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Clerk of the District Court
for the Territory of Alaska,
Second' Division.
By C J. WOOFTER
Deputy Cletv..
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT.
M. s. No. RUM. >1. A. No. 0600.
IN THE FNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE. AT NOME. ALASKA
\ugiioi 7th. t ms:*.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
THOMAS KAHOE. whose post office
address is Nome. Alaska, has made
application before the United States
Land Office at Nome. Alaska, for a
United States Patent. for the
SHOT GOLD PLACER MINING
Claim, situated on the left limit of
Snake River, about two miles west
erly from the Town of Name, in the
Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Ter
ritory of Alaska. Second Division,
and designated by the Surveyor
General of the Territory of Alaska,
as Mineral Survey No. 1 2 48; the
exterior boundaries of sa d claim
according to the plat and field notes
of said survey now on file in said
land office with a magnetic varia
tion of 18 deg. 50 min. E.. being
SHOT PLACER.
Beeinnine at Cor. N'o. 1. identical
with Cor. No. 3 El Oro Placer
and Cnr. No. 2 Wh te Placer,
both of Sur. No. 11",4. and Cor.
No 2 of Mooonshine Franction,
Sur No. 1347; a fir post 4 ins.
sq.. 4 ft. long, sot in earth mound,
and scribed so as to indicate the
clam corners which it marked;
thence N. 3k dec 3 4 min. B.
48k 90 ft. to Cor. No. 2 identical
with Cor. No. 2 X. Y. 7. Claim.
Sur. No. 4k 4. and Cor. No. 2
Navajoe Placer Claim. Sur. No.
arly set as at Cor. No. 1. scribed
so its to indicate the claim corners
it marked; thence S. 77 dee. 32
min. W.. 342.50 ft. to Cor. No. 3,
identical with Cor. No. 1 X. Y. Z.
Claim. Sur. No. 494. a fir post,
same size and similarly set as at
Cor. No. 1. scribed so as to indi
cate the claim corners it marked;
thence S. 78 de?. 56 min. VV.
298.40 ft. to Cor. No. t. identical
with Cor. No. 6. X. V. 7. Claim
and Cor. No. 6 of No. 1 Bench
on Center Creek. Sur. No. 1324,
a fir post, same size and similar
ly set as at Cor. No. 1. and scrib
ed to indicate claim corners it
marked: thence S. 36 deg. 26
min. W. 121.60 ft. to Cor. No. 5,
identical with Cor. No. 4 Loyal
I Fraction. Sur. No. 739. and Cor.
! No. 1 of No. 1 Bench of Center
I Creek Sur. No. 13 24. a fir post,
same size and similarly set as at
Cor. No. 1 and scribed to indicate
claim corners it marked: thence
S. 68 dee. 44 min. E. 416.30 ft.
to Cor. No. 1 and place of begin
1 nine, containing an area of 2.798
| * The adjoining claims are: On
the N.. X. Y. 7.. Sur. No. 494;
I on E Navajoe and El Oro. both
! of Sur. No. 1154: on S.. White,
I Sur. No. 1154. Moonshine Frac
i tion. Sur. No. 1347; Loyal Frac
! tion. Sur. No. 739; on the W.
Sur. No. 1324.
V. S. L. M. No. 1C te which
survey 1s tied Is a fir post 6 ins.
sq 5 ft. hieh, in earth mound,
scribed USLM No. 1C. Situated
on W. Side Snake River, adjoin
ine the Townsite of Nome. In
Lat. 64 dee- 31 min. N.. Long.
16 5 deg. 23 min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK,
Register.
Publish Aug. 11. 18. 25, Sept. 1. 8,
15, 22, 29, Oct. 6, 1923.