MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
HARPING ADMIRES
YKLIiOW STONK PARK
Gardiner. July 2—President Hard
ing while standing at Artists Point,
overlooking the Grand Canyon of
the Yellow Stone National Park.
Sunday, was asked what he though
of the scene before him. The Pres
ident admitted his inability to de
scribe the scene saying that the
grandeur was beyond his power to
describe. The trip thru the Can
yon came as a climax to a two days
stay in the nations greatest play
ground for the President and Mrs
Harding.
SHERIFF KILLED
BY PRISONER
Breckenbridge. Minn.. July 2nd ■
Sheriff R. E. Balker of Aberdeen.
South Dakota, was shot and killed
by the prisoner he was taking to
Aberdeen on a Great Northern train
from which the prisoner escaped.
KRUPP WORKS OCCUPIED
BY FRENCH
Berlin. July 2—The Krupp Works
at Essen were partially occupied by
the French yesterday.
HILLS' ATTACKS
FORD CAMPAIGN
New York. July 2—A loan to the
Presidency of Ford would be a mere,
bag of gold bowing down to Mam
mon. declared Hills. Republican Na
tional Coihmitteeman to the New
York World today, and added that
Ford would make a pitable spectacle
as President.
STEEL WORKERS CLASH
WITH MILITARY
Sydney. N. S.. July 2—Scores of
rioters were Injured in a clash lasf
night with soldiers and Police near
the Coke ovens of the British Em
pire Steel Corporation plant, the
battle continued until midnight
when the Military retired behind
their stockades.
LATOrOHE ARRIVES
NOME TOMORROW
The Alaska Steamship Co. freigh
ter Latouche will arrive in Nome.
Tuesday morning at 2 a. m.. July 3.
according to word received by J. P.
Daly. Nome agent for that company.
AUGUST SAILING
VICTORIA DKIiAYED
According to advice from the out
side office to James P. Daly. Nome
agent for the Alaska S. S. Co. the
August sailing of the Victoria will
be delayed from Aug. 2nd, to Aug.
22nd, this has been done on request
of shippers, details of sailing will
be published ln^Saturday's edition
of the Nome Nugget.
GOVERNMENT BOAT
BOXER NEAR NOME
The Government Boat Boxer, be
longing to the Bureau of Education
is at Haven Bay between Nunivak
and Nome on her way to Nome ac
cording to a dispatch received in
Nome today.
AMERICA NOT SEIZE
• SHIPS SAYS MELLON
London, Jnnly 2—“America as I
know the Government has no inten
tion of seizing ships which bring
In liquor," said Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon upon his arrival in
London Saturday morning.
FOUR KILLED EXPLOSION
IN ENGINE ROOM
Newport, July 2—The Destroyer
Williamson after an explosion in
her engine room while at sea, Sat
urday morning, has returned here
with four dead and four injured.
HARDING’S SPEECH
ASSAILED BY GOMPER8
Washington July 2—Statements
made by Harming In his labor speech
at Helena were assailed by Samuel
Gompers who declared that Labor
requires more than a speech to bal
ance against acts that have gone be
ALIENS UNDERGO
EXAMINATION
New York, July 2—Six thousand
Allens underwent an examination
lor entry to. this country Sunday at
New York according to a dispatch
Iron there this morning.
BURSGfcEBE FOR THE NUGGET
$1.09 PER MONTH.
FRISTO SHAKEN BY QUAKE
Los Angeles July 2—The City of
San Francisco was shaken severely
by an earthquake shock late Satur
day according to telephone messages
received by the Times in I/)s An -
MANILA CS HIPPED
BY TYPHOON
Manila. July 2—The city of Man
ila was gripped by a typhoon which
began Friday night and flooded the
streets, many streets remaining un
der water for some time, according
to a dispatch from that c|ty today.
ALIENS AWAIT ENTRY TO l. S.
New York. July 2—Seven thous
and aliens aboard different steam
ships in the New York harbor were
awaiting their entry at midnight
Saturday.
HARDING WILL BE
REKLKtTKD SAYS SMOOT
Chicago. July 2—Harding will be
re-elected over Ford who will un
doubtedly be a candidate. Senator
Smoot declared here Sunday.
BRITISH SECT-RE LAND GRANT
London. July 2—A British syndi
cate secured the grant of thirty
million acres of land from the Bol
ivian government for the develop
ment of oil. according to a dispatch
fr m London today.
HARDING EXPRESSES
VIEWS ON LABOR
Helena. July 2—President Hard
ing in a spee'ch here declared that
his administration has no sympathy
for any movement looking to over
throw labor organizations.
FREIGHT TRAIN SWEPT FROM
TRACK BY CYCLONE
Hutchinson. July 2 —A heavily
laden freight train carrying Auto
mobiles and >fi|erchandise was
blown from the track near here Sat
urday morning in a cyclone that has
swept Ford county since midnight.
SUTHERLAND AND PARTY
TO VISIT NOME
Seattle July 2—Senator Jones
and Fish Commissioner O'Malley
with a party to investigate Alaska
Fisheries from Ketchikan to the
mouth of the Yukon river will sail
from Seattle tomorrow stoping at
Ketchikan the party will- pick up
Delegate Dan Sutherland who will
accompany the party on their inves
tigation of the Fisheries. The par
ty will stop in Nome on their trip
to the Yukon according to dispatch
from Seattle today.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
LA TOUCHE ARRIVES
FROM SEATTLE
The Alaska Steamship Company
freighter Latouche arrived in Nome
last night at midnight with passen
gers and mail from Seattle for Nome
and Points north. Following is a
list of the passengers coming up on
the Latouche.
W H CUTLER
GEO. I>. SCHOFIELD
D. MILIjH
E. F. GOETZ
E. J. MATTHEWS
A. B. CORDOVADO
G. H. HILLMAN
ALEXANDER MCINTOSH
REV. T. GUSTAFSON
J. M. SWEET
W. BROM
PRESIDENT OPERATES
OWN TRAIN
Spokane. July 3—President
Harding in his address here envi
saged a vast interior empire created
with Government assistance and de
velopment of Its water resources as
an ultimate future region lying west
of the Rocky’s. The President also
pledged the Govern men t’p assist
ance in carrying out the Columbia
river basin reclamation project.
While enroute to Spokane the
President operated the electric lo
comotive attached to his train for
twelve miles down the west slope of
Bitter Root Mountains between the
stations of Falcon and Avery. Dur
ing the afternoon the President vis
ited the site proposed for the Latch
WSKSliKiliKSXSSSSWSS
* MISS GLADYS COLLIER »
* v jPablle Stenographer, W
* M. A M. Bank *
ffXSSSSSSSSSSlfiSKS
PROCLAMATION
In accordance with flic long es
tabl • slu’d praclirp of wUlng »'** «
day upon which we may celebrate
the birth of our Nation* Independ
ence and show by our actions the
patriotic spirit that enfolds us;
NOW THEREFORE I «eo. S.
Maynard. Mayor of the Municipality
of Nome, hereby proclaim as a legal
holiday, Wednesday, July 4th to In
devoted by our citizens to the cus
toms and observances of a fitting
celebration for that day.
All citizens are hereby requested
to lay aside for the day their usual
duties and Join together in celebrat
ing the birth of the independence
of the Nation we all love so well.
It is also requested that all business
houses display patriotic derorations
that will be appropriate for the oc
(riven at Nome, Alaska, this #rd
day of July. 1»M.
GEO. S. MAYNARD
Attest E. GRIMM.
PRESIDENT ENTHUSED
OVER PARK
On Board President Harding's
Special Train—Monday- The two
days spent by the President In the
Yellowstone National Park have had
the effect of making him a stroll?
advocate of a proposal to add th«
Teton Mountain region to the park
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
At Barrack Square at 1 p. it».
July the Fourth there will be a cele
bration held under the auspices of
the American Legion that promises
to surpass any that have been given
in Nome in years. The public la
requested to attend and join in the
many events that are scheduled to
take place. A program of the forth
coming events will be distributed
either late this evening or early to
morrow morning.
GOV’T RECEIPTS FOR YEAR
Washington. July 2nd—Govern
ment receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 30th at midnight were
four billion and seven millions. Ex
ports. three billion seven million.
FIRST CHIEF OF POLICE READ
Seattle July 3—W. H. Huber
died here at he age of 89 years.
Huber was Seattle's first Chief
POPE GRKIVES AT
ACTS OF GERMANS
Rome. July 3—Pope Pius is pro
foundly greived at the many acts of
German sabotage that has been di
rected against the French by the
Germans in the occupation territory,
says a note issued from the Vatican
yesterday. His sorrow is all the
stronger because these acts are con
trary to those principles of justice
and charity which he has steadily
advocated.
PRESIDENT HARDING
INVADES NORTHWEST
Spokane July 2—President Hard
ing today invades the Northwest on
a speaking tour t<> Alaska. He will
stop here for a visit of nine hours
and will deliver an address on Re
clamation.
LIQUOR “OOPS”
GIVEN THE GATE
New York. July 3—Eighteen Fed
eral Probitlon enforcement agents
stationed in Manhattan and Brook
lyn were dropped from the payroll
today, according to a dispatch from
New York this morning.
FRENCH CONFISCATE
AMMUNITION
Berlin July 3—French troops oc
cupied the Weisbaden branch of thp
Reichsbank and confiscated ammu
nitions. according to a dispatch from
Berlin this morning.
FORD TO BE URGED
THIRD PARTY CANDIDATE
Chicago. July 3—Ford will be
urged as third party candidate to
the presidency at the Formers Labor
Party convention and political Mi
norities conference opening here to
ROBERT JAMES’
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED
Robert James received a tele
gram this morning from Governor
Scott C. Bone confirming his ap
pointment as special officer for the
suppression of liquor traffic among
the natives of the Second Division..
AEROPLANE flight AROUND
WOULD CONTEMPLATED
Washington July 3—Lieut Clif
ford McNutt and Clarence Crurner
ir.e of the Army air service have
bren designated to make the path
f ndine trip as a preliminary to a
proposed flight around the world
McNutt and Crumerine are the men
who participated in the flight from
HARDING ARRIVES IX OREGON
Mecham July 3—President Hard
ing arrived here today after an ill
night ride front Spokane. The
President will proceed by the pro
gram of Governor Pierce for the
day. including the dedication of tne
old Oregon Trail and the unveiling
of a Monument to the first wagon
train which came into Willamette
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC/
TO OUR READERS.
No Bulletin was issued Wednes
day July 4th on account of business
houses being closed and the Holiday
beinc observed by the Signal Corps
THURSDAY *
(TELEGRAPHIC/
DEMPSEY RETAINS WORIJ>
CHAMPION' SHIP
Shelby, July 4th —The Dempsey
Gibbous fight went on here at three
P. M. Mountain time. Dempsey
weighing in at 185 pounds, ring
side. Gibbons weighed in at 178
pounds. “Philadelphia Jim Doug
herty" was the referee, the fight to
be a fifteen round limit. There
i.’ newspapers, one paper states.
"Dempsey retains the World Cham-,
pionship given him by Referee Doug
herty’s decision. While the fight
lasted the full fifteen rounds. Gib
bons presented a very puny pugil- i
istic figure." Yet Dempsey proved |
himself unequal to the task of knock
ine Gibbons out. For the first ten
rounds Gibbons fought well but af
ter that he only did a lor of sprint
ropes. A majority of the newspa
per experts at the ring side gave
Gibbons a shade the best of the ;
fight in the fifth, eleventh and thir- j
teenth rounds, the remaining twelve 1
rounds being given to Dempsey |
with out argument. neither the
champion or the challenger were
ever off their feet. Dempsey frankly
stated that his failure to floor Gib
bons was either because of the lat-j
ter's cleverness and ability to take i
punishment, nr that his own blows
had not the force behind them that
they did in former fights.
While the champion regards Gib-1
lions as the best man he has ever !
fought. Dempsey was never In dan-1
ger in any round of the fight, j
Jack Kearns. Dempsey’s manager j
was stunned after the first five j
rounds had demonstrated that the |
champion was unable to hit Gibbons j
effectively to stop him. Tommy
took his punishment like a major
and certainly used his head. Kerns
observed after the fight
A wire to the Nugget on the morn
ing of the 4th stated that the fight
between Dempsey and Gibbons had j
been called off at midnight on the I
night of the 3rd but had been called
back on again the following morn- j
ing. Dempsey having only two hun- I
dred thousand of the contracted ;
thre^ hundred thousand dollars in
his hands at the time, but finally
decided to go ahead and take a 1
chance on the remaining one hun
dred thousand.
After Eight Years
\me Testimony Remains Unshaken
Time is the l>est teat of truth.
Here ia a story that has stood the
teat of time. It is a story with a
point which will come straight home
to many of us.
Wm. McGregor, blacksmith. 711
Lilleth St.. Pendeton. Oregon, says
"Kidney complaint came on me and
I was so bad I couldn’t bend my back
to get under a horse. I was all
tired out and my kidneys acted ir
regularly. .The kidney secretions
were painful in passage and I had
no strength at all. my back wai so
lame and sore. After a short use of
Doan’4 Kidney Pills I could work all
day. My health Is now excellent
and my back Is good and strong.’
(Statement given November 25,
On June 17, 1920, Mr. McGregor
said: “I have just as much faith in
Doan’s Kidney Pills as when I en
dorsed them before. I gladly con
firm all I said praising Doan’s for
they never fail to give me excellent
relief from kidney ailments.'*
60c, at all dealers. Poster-Mil
buru Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T.
f HARDIXG SPEAKS
ON AMERICA X ISM
Portland. July 5- -President Hard
ing in an Independence Day address
j here declared that the Nation
should demand that every man
wearing the habiliments of an Am
erican citizen must be an American
in his heart and soul and that we
must guard against those who work
wirhin our borders to destroy the
very institutions which have given
them hospitality, and added further
"l would like to acclaim the day
when there is no room in America
anywhere for those who defy the
HARDING COMMEXDS
OREGON PIOXEERS
Meacham. July 5—Speaking at
exercises commemorating the eight
ieth anniversary of blazing the “Old
Oregon Trail.” The President de
clared that the American people owe
to those pioneers a debt of gratitude
which the,y can never repay, their
victory, the President assured, pro
claimed streugth of resource.
BRITISH CRUISER FIRES
SALUTE TO PRESIDEXT
Portland. July 5—As President
Harding's train crossed the Willa
mette river bridge the British cruis
er anchored near the bridge, fired
a Presidential Salute. For a Brit
ish man-o-war to celebrate the 4th
of July in the manner that the crew
of the Curlew did in saluting the
President of the United States is be
lieved here to be a precedent setting
BRITISH CELEBRATE
P'oruTH of .irijV
Portland. July 5—Sailor? and
Marine? from the British cruiser
Curlew marched in the Indepen
dence Day parade here yesterday.
SMITH TO P.F CANDIDATE
FOR NOMINATION
N'ew York. July 5—Norman K
Mack. Buffalo Democratic National
Committeeman, announced yester
day following a conference with Al
bert E. Smith, that the Govern r
would enter the next Democratic
National convention for the nomina
tion of Presidential candidate.
Mack said that he believed that
the Democratic Platform would con
tain a plank calling for the modi
fication of the Volstead Act
PRESIDENT’S SHIP
ARRIVES TACOMA
Tacoma. July 5 -President Hard
ing’s vacation ship, the Transport
Henderson arrived here yesterday
morning from the hands of the Bre-'
merton Navy Yard workmen, and !
will be ready to sail Thursday for
Alaska with the President and his j
party. Above her bridge has been
built an Observatory Deck, luxur
iously equipped and enclosed with
glass so the President may observe
the wonderous scenery on his trip
north. The president will occupy
the cabin and stateroom designed
for the Colonel of the Merchant
Marine. Mrs. Harding will have a
stateroom adjoining. The Hender
son carries nineteen officers and a
crew of four hundred and sixty men
includng a thirty piece United Sta
tes Navy band Capt. Allen Buch- |
anan is commander of the Hender- j
PRESIDENT HARDING'S
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Seattle. July 5—The president’s
birthday was celebrated here yester
day in connection with Indepen
dence Day celebration. A Military.
Naval and Civic Ploral Parade, and
every type of entertainment was in
cluded.
(Jier J,UUU,UUl> l/vprs tnaorsr
Kerosene Light
ful, saving one-half
oil. Scientific teata
prove thia wonderful
round wick open
flame lamps. 60 can
dle power pure white
light for SO hours on
[gallon of common
I op. Won't expioae. anaraw
10 Days’ Free Trial
equal uYwhita light. U not aatiafied return
fiot Yours Fro# Saait^to0^”^cSaom
era can be referred. In that way you nuy«et your
own without coat. Be tbefortunate onetowritefirat
for 10 day free trial and learn how to get one free.
WAHTBD ggfcft
THE MANTIE UUP COWPAHY Of AwtWCA *
Tlllllllli Mt*. *1 PMM On.
HARDING COMPLETES
MAINLAND ITINERARY
Portland. July 5—President Hard
ing arrived here yesterday from
Meacham and completed his main
; land Itinerary except a brief pro
' cram at Tacomh before making his
departure for Alaska the goal of his
The Portland program includes a
disabled soldiers in the Veterans
i hospital and a public address.
NOICK OV WAV TO
WRANGELL VIA NOME
Seattle. July 5 —Harold .Voice ar
rived in Seattle from Ottowa and
will sail Thursday on the Victoria
for Nome where he will outfit an
expedition to go to the aid of tho
Allan Crawford party keeping watch
on Wrangell Inland. Voice has been
commissioned by the explorer Stef
PKKDICTS HO VIS BILL PASS
Washington. July 6th—Senator
Smoot predicted that the Soldiers’
Bonus Bill would pass at the next
session of the legislature.
ENRAGED SPOUSE
RUNS AMUCK
Seattle. July 6—Because hi3 es
tranged wife refused to return to
him. Aiex Livingstone broke into a
riot here firing twice he took his
own life in his office in the Empire
MOVIE STAR GETS DIVORCE
Providence. July 6—Ethel Barry
more was granted a divorce from
Bussell G. Co1* on the grounds that
he gave her such black eyes that
she was forced to apply raw beef
steak to get rid of discoloration.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS
12
13
14
15
21
24
25
31
41
42
I.fK'ATION
...Standard Oil Company
.Cold Storage plant. East
Alaska Lighterage Co.
. Opposite Recorders Office
.Cor. Steadman. 2nd avea.
. . .Cor. B st. and 1st ave.
. Catholic Church
. Polet’s Residence
. Fire Station
Opposite Webb’s Market
. Methodist Mission
.Shut Down
NOTICE TO CREDITOR!}.
In the United States Commissioner’s
Court for the Precinct of Cape
N’onie. Territory of Alaska.
IN PROBATE
fn the matter of the Estate of
SAM HAMAI. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned has been ap
p in ted administrator of estate of
SAME HAMAI. deceased, by the
above entitled court.
All persons having claims against
said estatp are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified aa
required by law. to the undersigned
administrator, at Nome. Alaska,
within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated Nome, Alaska. June 16. 1923.
WM. SINHOLD.
Administrator
Publish June 16.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To MICH ABL ROBITAILLE. your
heirs. legal representatives and
assigns:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned as co-owner therein,
has expended the sum of one hun
dred dollars for the years. 1910,
1911. 1912. 1913. 1914. 1915, 191S,
1920. 1921. 1922. fn labor and im
provements on and for the benefit
of BENCH CLAIM No. 5. situated on
the right limit of Center Creek,
in the Cape Nome Mining and Re
cording District. Territory of Alas
ka. Notice of location whereo* is
recorded in VoJ. 121 at page 227
and Vol. 169. page 210 of the
records of the Cape Nome Precinct,
in the performance of the annual
labor required by section 2324 Re
vised Statutes of the United States
and Supplemental legislation. In or
der to hold said claim.
And you are hereby required to
contribute your proportion of such
exoenditure according to your inter
est in said claim to the undersigned
co-owner with you therein, within
ninety days after the service of this
notice on you by publication thereof,
or your interest in said claim will
become forfeited and vest In the un
dersigned as provided by the said
statute. A A CHAGNON,
Co-Owner
Publish March 31. April 7, 14, 21,
28, May 5. 12. 19. 26. Juno 2. 9.
16. 23. 1923.