HURSDAY
ihington Sept. 14th Virtual
of the railstrlkeT as ef
n 35 to 40 percent of the
t of the country was announced
be ret ary of Labor Davis. He
his opinion on reports from
ings in Chicago of the General
f Committee of striking Shop
• Unions.
Jcago. Sept. 14—Decision on
of the questions discussed in
t sessions of the General Policy
nittee of the striking Railway
men Crafts, was announced
rday afternoon.
l^KOAIIH ALSO SATISFIED
WITH SETTLEMENT PLAN
—Wellington. Sept. 14—Advices
[>fc Dabor Department today from
—ppresentatives in Chicago. said
a pads approximating 35 per rent
rfce country’s mileage had s/gni
' their intention of ending the
Omen's strike on the basis of
'dement accepted yesterday by
p (’rafts Genera! Policy Com
"iion. The roads also report an
Mtional 30 percent ready to end
UHIXCJTOX STATU ELKCTIONS
‘eattie. Sept. 13th—Dudley. Sum
'S. Johnson and Webster were re
floated on the republican ticket
the second, third fourth and
h districts respectively for the
er house of Congress,
rhree out of the four state dig
its court members were also re
ninated. William Pemberton of
llinghain defeated Judge Hovey
>RKS ADMONISH INHABITANTS
TO OBSERVE PEACE
bonstantinople. Sept. 14—Tnrk
l Nationalists Government at Au
ra has published an appeal ad
assed to inhabitants in Constan
iople to refrain from violence,
eek military mission left Con
tntinople. their building was de
•oyed during the Turkish victory
mands.
>\VKRS CONCERNED OVER ,
DEFEAT OF GREEKS
London. Sept. 1?.—Important
•ret conversations were in pro
ess between London and Pafris
th Rome duly interested, over the
ssible developments in the Turk
\ overwhelming defeat over the
REPUBLICANS WIN
' BY SMALL MAJORITY
Portland. Maine. Sept. 13—The
1 epublican state ticket was elected
Hy majorities less than two years
,go. Senator Hale and Governor
Baxter were reelected by a majority
*if about twenty five thousand.
MRS. HARDING PASSES CRISIS
Washington. Sept. 13—The crisis
f the grave illness of Mrs. Harding
eems to have passed. Six attend
ing physicians reported her condi
ion as much improved.
lEIXaH'M 1NDC1XJES
IN 1'LTIMATtTM
Paris, Sept. 14—Belgium has sent
m ultimatum to Germany demand
ng payment of one million gold
marks in six months with a cash
security deposited in Belgium banks j
AIK SERVICE PROJECT
LONDON TO GERMANY
London, Sept. 12—According to
London press reports the project of
regular air service between Manches
ter. London and Berlin is now under
discussion. A distance of 800 miles
to be covered in six hours.
JAI’S TO COMPROMISE
WITH SOVIET
Tokio. Sept. 13—Japan has decided
to compromise with the Soviet gov
ernment of Russia regarding the
many vexing questions which threat
ened the disruption of the Chan
Hung conference on the Siberian
problem.
FORD PROHIBITS USE
OF ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS
Detroit Sept. 13—Henry Ford
served notice to his seventy thous
and employees that any one using
beer, wine or liquor of any kind
loses his job.
BREVITIES
London Sept. 13— Provisionlal
probate procceedings disclosed that
the value of Lord Northcliffe’s es
tate is seventeen million six hundred
thousand dollars. .
Munich Sept. 13—Mary Tumulty
has a chance to recover, her physi
cians announced today. Her par
ents were allowed to make her a
brief visit.
Tokio. Sept. IS—The navy has
issued orders for construction of two
Washington. Sept. 13—Revision
of both personal and income tax is
proposed in bills introduced by Sen
Chicago, Sept. 13—William C.
Bruce won the democratic nomina
Baltimore. ^Jept. 13—Republicans
nominated France for the Senate.
[tvkks may force
MARTIAh LAW
Constantinople Sept. 13—Last
night was devoted by Turks shoot
ing. throwing bricks and smashing
windows. It is expected that the
allies will be forced to declare mar
tial law. The Stamboul bridge is
being barricaded with sand bags.
CUOXKHITE CASE
BEING PREPARED
Seattle Sept. 13—Federal District
Attorney Reville has taken charge
and is preparing evidence in the
Cronkhite case, which will be pre
sented to the Federal Grand Jury
MOTOR TRICK PLUNGES
INTO RIVER
Huntsville. Ga.. Sept. 13—Eigh
teen negroes were drowned yester
day afternoon when a motor truck,
filled with fans was enroute to a
baseball game plunged into the river
POINDEXTER RENOMINATED
BY BIC; MAJORITY
Seattle Sept. 14—Poindexter was
renominated, defeating Lamping by
about twenty seven thousand. He
carried all save three counties in
cluding King county Lamping’s
home, which Poindexter lost by
about one thousand.
Miller was renominated to the
lower house of Congress by Republi
cans of the first district, tho he was
hard pressed by Phil Tindall the war
veteran and City Councilman.
Congressman Dill of Spokane was
nominated by democrats for the sen
ate. Starwich was renominated for
sheriff defeating Joe Warren and
Bob Hodge.
FLIGHT OBUESSION STILL
PERSISTS OUTSIDE
Copenhagen, Sept. 13—It is gen
erally believed here that Capt. Am
undsen has already undertaken his
daring flight across the North Pole
from Northern Alaska. This belief
is further strengthened by the fact
that the Norwegian government has
asked a well known Danish explorer
to undertake a relief expedition.
Captain Hansen, who is today work
ing out a scheme "for the exploration
of western Greenland next spring,
is unable to accede to the request.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC!
VICTORIA EN ROUTE TO NOME
VALDEZ AT DEEDING
The Victoria will be in Golovin
today, arriving in Nome Saturday
afternoon or evening. The Valdez
is at Deering.
SEAL HERDS DISAPPEARING
RUSSIAN ISLANDS
Seattle Sept. 15—Seal herds of
the Russian Islands have all but dis
appeared since the war. due to lack
of supervision by Russians, making
seals easy prey for poachers. This
statement was made by Captain E.
Lindquist a member of the party of
government officials headed by Asst.
Secretary of Commerce Huston,
which has been studying the sealing
situation this summer. Captain
Linquist returned from Yokohama
on the steamer President Jefferson.
JAPS AXD RUSSIANS
U.11KK rrox PRtk'um'KK
j Chang Chung. Sept. 15—Japanese
| and Russians have tentatively agre
! t‘d on the scope of the conference
j here for settlement of Siberian af
fairs affecting the two countries.
—
: ENGLAND W.VKXS
FRANCE ltE TURKS
| Paris Sept. 15—Lloyd George.
thru the British embassy at Paris.
! warned the French government that
| Britain would regard. furtherFrench
j support of the Turks in their plans
j to recapture the Dardanelles and
j Constantinople, thus closing the
i road to India, as a "sqrious break
j of allied unity.” Such continued
' support of France, she was told.
I would force England to “regretfully
take steps to protect the interests
j of the empire.”
| ROADHOUSE OWNER
SHOT AM) KILLED
Chicago, Sept. 15—Felix Rach
bauer, owner of the “Dells,” a fam
ous suburban roadhouse, was shot
and instantly killed yesterday.
Mrs. .May Pearl Pien. a business
rssociate, is held.
ROMli THROWN AT TROTZKY
Berlin Sept. 15—Moscow dis
patches say that a bomb was thrown
and several shots fired at the auto
carrying Trotzky, but the Russian
minister of war escaped unhurt.
ARMY AIRSHIP BN ROUTE
TO CALIFORNIA
Newport News, Sept. 15th—The
army airship 0-2 left Langley fields
yesterday *on thp transcontinental
(light to California.
FORMER AMBASSADOR TO
RESIDE AT PARIS
Paris Sept. 15—Hugh Wallace, of
Tacoma, former Ameircan ambassa
dor has purchased a $200,000 res!-,
dence and will return to reside here.
GERMANY TO MAKE PARTIAL
PAYMENT TO ALLIES
Berlin, Sept. 15—The government
has notified Great Britain and
France that five hundred thousand
pounds will be paid Sept. 18th on
account of the next reparations in
stallment due today.
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
IS PROGRESSING
Chicago. Sept. 15—Leaders of thfe 1
Federated Railway Shop Crafts.who
yes'erday began negotiations of
separate settlements of the shop
men’s strike, which began July fra?.,
in accordance with an agreement,
adopted by the Unions’ general po1
icy commission, announced that sev
eral ratlronds had telegraphed union
headouarters indicating willingness
to start negotiations.
These leaders said were additions
to about fifty roads which previously
agreed to a seperate settlement.
BREVITIES
San Jose, Sept. 14—C. C. Lester,
millionaire prune grower of Califor
nia believed to be fatally injured in
Manila. Sept. 14—Wood and Sir
Laurence Guillerand. governor of
the straits settlement, were lunch
Boston Sept. 14—Lodge was re
nominated by the republicans three
Detroit Sept. 14—Senator Town
send renominated by republicans.
Moscow. Sept. 15—The Russian
rouble is ((noted at seven million for
one American dollar.
AMERICAN SHIP FOUNDERS
OX MEXICAN COAST
Tampico. Me*., Sept. 15—The
American Shipping Board steam
ship Danville from New Orleans
with freight and the Mexican steam
ship Yucatan from Vera Cruz with
passengers and freight, foundered
at the mouth of the Panuco river
during a hurricane. No lives were
HELP WANTED SIGNS
REMOVED IN CHICAGO
Chicago. Sept. 15—Help wanted
signs are coming down on a score
of railroad shops as hundreds of
shop men are returning to work.
At the same time Union headquart
ers announced ten additional rail
roads are seeking agreements iden
tical with the Baltimore compro
mise which sent the shopmen back
to work on sixty railroads.
MRS. HARDING ON
WAV RECOVERY
Washington Sept. 14—The eond
jion of Mrs. Harding is so fa* ad
vanced that no mo-e bulletins .v; I
b«- ssued from the White House.
PROMINENT BANKER SUICIDE8
San Francisco, Sept. 15—William
K. Cole, head of a string of small
town state banks, committed suicide
GREEK-TURK1BH
WAR SITUATION
Constantinople, Sept. 15—All
naturalized Americans in Smyrna
have been evacuated to Atftiens, ac
companied by George Horton the
American Consul General. The
Americans were taken aboard the
torpedo boat destroyer Simpson.
London. Sept. 15—British inhabi
tants of Smyrna have been taken
aboard a war ship.
Smyrna. Sept. 15—Turkish Irreg
ulars are firing upon and terrorizing
the population. Sir Harry Lamb.
British Commissioner, left aboard
the British battleship Iron Duke.
Constantinople Sept. 15—Turkish
Nationalists army is now within 35
miles of Constantinople and the
population is in a state of nervous
tension.
Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 14—The
Ohio legislature has vested gover
nor Davis with power to seize and
operate coal mines to meet the im
pending fuel emergency this winter.
The Nome Nugget delivered by. car
rier or mailed. Per Month SI.00
FOR SALE.
New and uptodate legal forms for
Proof of Annual Assessment Work
also Oil Location blanks, Deed blanks
for general use. Special end General
Power of Attorney forme. Placer and
Quartz Location forms new on sale
at Nugget Office. Price 15 cents each
or $1.00 per dozen.
MINERAL APPLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
NOME. ALASKA.
September 8. 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF
ALASKA. INC., a corporation, or
ganized under and existing oursuant
to the laws of the State of New
York, authorized to do and doing
business in the Territory of Alaska,
the Post Office Address of which is
Nome. Alaska, has. through Geo. D.
Schofield, its duly authorized Agent
and attorney in fact, whose Post
Office Address is Nome. Alaska,
made application in the United
States Land Office at Nome. Alaska,
for a United States patent for placer
mining claim known and described
as No. 3 below Merritt’s Discovery
on Kougarok River, in Cape Nome
Recording Precinct. Territory of Al
aska under U. S. Mineral Survey No.
1307. Said claim is more particu
larly described in the field notes and
plat of the Official Survey thereof
now on file in said Land Office, and
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Corner No. 1,
identical with location and with
Cor. No. 2. Cleanup Fraction and
Cor. No. 4 Tulloch Fraction, and
Cor. No. 2 New York Association
Bench placers, all of Sur. No.
1290—U. S. L. M. No. 1290 bears
N. 77 deg. 04 min E.. 1337.90
ft., —Thence S. 41 deg. 12 inln.
W.. 559.00 feet to Cor. No. 2;
identical with Cor. No. 3 Tulloch
Fraction. Sur. No. 1290; Thence
N. 32 deg. 00 min. \V.. 1387.10
feet to Cor. No. 3, identical with
Cor. No. 2 of No. 2 below Mer
ritt's Discovery, Sur. No. 1290;
Thence N. 76 deg. 40 min. E.,
559.80 feet to Cor. No. 4. identi
cal with Cor. No. 1 of No. 2 below
Merritt’s Discovery and Cor. No.
3 of New York Association Bench
Placers, both of Sur. No. 1290;
Thence S. 32 deg. 15 min. E..
1046.40 feet to Cor. No. 1. and
place of beginning, containing an
area of 14.881 acres.
Magnetic variation 19 deg. 50 min.
to 20 deg. 00 min. E., at the differ
ent corners.
This claim is on unsurveyed ground
on the Kougarok River, distant
about 27 miles northerly from Shel
ton, the terminus of the Seward
Peninsula Railroad, and situate in
Cape Nome (formerly Kougarok)
Recording Precinct, Territory of
Alaska.
The Notice of Location of said
placer mining claim is recorded in
Volume 33 at Page 62 of the Mining
Records of Kougarok Recording
Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
There are no conflicting claims.
The adjoining claims are: On
the North, No. 2 below Merritt’s
Discovery. On the East, New York
Association Bench, and on the South
Tulloch Fraction placers, all of Sur
vey No. 1290, and owned by Claim
ant herein. On the West, unsur
veyed. and claims and claimants un
known. ., .
The Mineral Monument to which
this survey is tied is located and
described as follows:
U. S. L. M. No. 1290, is a schist
stone 12 ins. above ground, marked
U. S. L. M. 1290 and cross ( + >
on top surface with earth mound
6 ft. base alongside. This monu
ment is located on the top of a
schist bluff about 70 ft. above the
Kougarok River and about 70 ft.
North of left bank of same, and N.
42 deg. 15 min. E.. 1200 feet from
mouth of Arizona Creek, in Latitude
65 deg. 37.5 min. N-, Longitude 164
deg. 47 min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Register.
Publish—Sept. 9. 16. 23. 30, Oct. 7.
14, 21, 28, November 4, 1922.
MINERAL APPLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
NOME. ALASKA,
September 8. 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the PIONEER MINING & DITCH
COMPANY, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the
State of Nevada, whose Postofflce
address is 602 Underwood Building,
San Francisco, California, on behalf
of itself and Joseph Smet, its co
owner. has, through L. Stevenson,
its duly authorized agent whose
post office address is Nome. Alaska,
made application before the United
States Land Office at Nome. Alaska,
for a United States patent for the
mining claim known as the ABAN
DONED PLACER MINING CLAIM
situated on the Left Limit of Dry
Creek, a tributary of Snake River,
about four miles northerly of the
Town of Nome, in the Cape Nome
Mining and Recording District and
Precinct. Territory of Alaska, and
designated by the United States Sur
veyor General of Alaska, as Mineral
Survey No. 1316. The exterior
boundaries of which, according to
the official plat and field notes of
said survey now on file in said Land
Office, with magnetic variations of
from 19 deg. 06 min E. to 19 deg.
iZ min E. are as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. 1.
identical with corner No. 1 Sur
vey No. 1178 Bear Cub Placer, a
schist stone 14 inches long 4 in
ches wide. 12 inches above
ground, chiseled 1 15.16 A for
this survey, and from whence U.
S. L. M. No. 11 bears S. 82 deg.
01 min. W. 6284.00 feet.
Thence N. 7 deg. 17 min. W.
1117.30 feet to corner No. 2,
identical with corner No. 1 Uno
Bench Placer. Survey No. 1268, a
fir post 6 inches square, 2 feet
above ground in earth mound
scribed 2 1316 A for this survey:
--Thence N. 88 deg. 13 min E.
635.30 feet to corner No. 3. iden
tical with corner No. 1 Survey No.
1294 Convex Fraction Placer, a
fir post 4 inches square, 2 feet
above ground, in earth mound
scribed 3 1316 A for this survey.
Tnence S. 4 deg. 39 min. E.
875.10 feet to corner No. 4, iden
tical with corner No. 2 Survey No.
1178 Bear Cub Placer, a fir post
6x4 inches. 2 feet above ground
in earth mound scribed 4 1316 A
for this Survey.
Thence S. 6 5 deg. 4 3 min. W.
622.30 feet to corner No. 1 and
place of beginning, containing an
area of 14.036 acres.
The notice of location of said
mining claim is recorded in Volume
199, at Page 9, of the records of
the Cape Nome Mining and Record
ing District and Precinct. Territory
of Alaska.
There are no conflicting claims.
The adjoining claims are: On
the north Survey No. 1268 Uno
Bench Placer, Pioneer Mining &
Ditch Company claimant. On the
E. Uranus Fraction Placer, unsur
veyed and claimant unknown. On
the south. Survey No. 1178 Bear
Cub Placer Claim. Nome Explora
tion Company claimant. On the
west. Survey No. 1160 Eskimo Chief
or Discovery Placer, H. S. Newman
claimant.
U. S. L. M. No. 11. to which this
Survey is tied, is a fir post 6 inches,
square, 5 feet above ground, in rock
mound situated about 70 feet E. of
the Bessie Road, and about 2.70
miles N. E. of the mouth of Snake
River, in Latitude 64 deg. 32 min.
N. Longitude 165 deg. 22 min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Register.
Publish—Sept. 9. 16. 23, 30, Oct. 7.
14, 21. 28, November 1922.
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