davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
HENRY CREEK p1TcH-Havipr

l two head intakes, one on Henry Creek and one on Lincoln Creek and extending down Henry Creek and Lincoln and Grant Greeks to june tion near the mouth of Henry Greek, thence along the left limit of Henry Creek and the right limit of the Kougarok River to Homestake Creek, a tributary of the Kougarok River, to- gether with all the waters of Lincoln Creek, Henry Greek, Grant Creek and their tributaries appropriated thereby and all water righti appur- tenant thereto, together with all fumes, siphons, pipe lines. spillways, penstocks and other appurtenances to said ditch.
 Also the ditch formerly belonging to the Cascade Mining Company, taking water from Taylor Creek, left limit, and other various short ditches ap- purtenant to the mining claims here- inbefore described.
 PERSONAL ALPROPERTY AT HENRY
 CREEK, DAVIDSON'S LANDING, DREAMY CAMP AND OTHER
 PLACES IN THE KOUGAROK MINING AND RECORDING DIS TRICT, DISTRICT OF ALASKA
 consisting of Blacksmith Tools and Iron, Carpenters Tools, Coal, Hay, Oats and other feed; buildings, tents, | Il equipment; groceries supplies, har- ness, wagons, sleighs; hardware, hy- draulic pipe and hydraulic supplies; eleven horses, lumber, mining tools, implements and equipment, office SUD- plies, boilers, prospecting outfits, roof paper, paint and oil, stoves, kitchen and camp furniture, telephones and telephone supplies, dry goods and other personal property, full and detailed inventory of which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the Dis trict Court, District of Alaska, Second | Division, in the suit of Charles Arthur Moore, Jr, vs. Taylor Creek Ditch Company, copies of which said inven- tory can be examined at the banking house of the Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit Company, Nome, Alaska, and at the office of Ira D. Orton, Attorney at Law, Gold Digger Building, Nome, Alaska.
 Said real and personal property will be sold as whole unless such bids shall be received for separate parcels as in the judgment of said receiver make it more advantageous to sell the same in separate parcels, and the sale will be made upon the following terms: All property sold in separate parcels must be paid for in cash at the time of the sale, but upon bid for the entire property the purchaser, if his bid be accepted, shall be required to pay in cash at the time of the sale the sum of twenty-f1ye hundred dollars, and the balance may be paid within thirty days thereafter to Harold Russell Griffith, Receiver of said Taylor Creek Ditch Company, appointed and qualified by and under the order of the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York, at his office, No. 54 Wall Street, in the City and State of New York. Said sale will be made subject to confirmation by the United States District Court, District of Alaska, Sec ond Division.
 CHARLES A. PERRIN Receiver of the Taylor Creek Ditch Company, corporation.
 Dated Nome, Alaska, September 21, 1910.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
his crime near Juneau, and the natives held great potlatch to celebrate his release.

When the town of Chitina was plat ted at the terminus of the Copper River and Northwestern R. R. it was turned over to man named Anderson who proceeded to cut down the size of the lots and increase the price of the same. This angered the inhab- itants so they withdrew to the gov ernment land, and there they have started up town of their own so that the railroad city is deserted alto gether.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
Business [ Directory
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ,. Mustard. M. IT.. Physician and Surgeon. Dr. B. B. Hill. James W. Bell, Attorney-at Law.
 DRUGGISTS. Fl. o. Butlers Mauro 6 Go.
 BANKS. Miners & Merchants Bank. Nome Bank & Trust Co. Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit Co. NEWS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Y0rkey's Store.
 JEWELLERS. Segerstrom & Hagen AU6RicAToRs, MACHINERY AND
 SUPPLIES. Chas. W. Reed. RESTAURANTS AND BAKERIES. North Pole Bakery & Coffee House. Anvil Bakery. Bodin's Coffee and Chop House. North Star Restaurant. Board of Trade Lunch Counter.
 MEAT MARKETS. Pacific Cold Storage. RETAIL FAMILY LIQUOR STORE. A G. Oliver & Co. The Lobby.
 SALOONS. The Montana. The Board of Trade. The Eagle. .J Headquarters The Bank. tsl+., A. G. Oliver & Go.
 HARDWARE. Darling & Dean Co.
 BEER Nome Brewery
 DRY GOODS AND oENTs
 FURNISHINGS. M. D. samuels. The Surprise Store.
 DRY GOODS Saunders Sisters CLOTHING AND GENERAL MFR.
 cHANDIsE. Cheap John Miners Store Mutual Mercantile Co.
 MEMS SHOE STORE. Fred. Petersen.
 GRocERiEs. 1G0ller & Ince. Snake River Grocery. Breeding & Borgen The Five Hundred Grocery.
 TRANSPORTATION. Seward Peninsula Railway.
 TAILORS. Nome Tailoring Company. Iohn Feyrer.
 eAR5ERs, BATHS, ETC. Rourdon's Barber Shop Elite Bath House. City Baths.
 TRANSFER w. J. Howe
 scAvENoER. J. Martini.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

John Kivette who formerly was jailed at Seward and later at Nush- agak, committed suicide last month in room over the Palace saloon in the town of Seward.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

A two stamp mill on the Golden Bull lion mine in Knik, Southwestern Alas ka, is turning out gold at the rate of over $900 per day.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
ALASKAN ITEMS

A Valdez pioneer named Mccarthy was drowned last month on the Ton sina River; the body was recovered.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
Your money will be extracted with cut pain at tho Elite Baths.

Get our rates on Job Work.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

All trails lead to the Elite Baths, Open all night.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

One of those in control declares that the Alaska Northern will build three hundred miles of an extension to its present mileage next summer. For long on promises to build.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
BELMONT POINT
 GETS LIGHT

Residents on Belmont Point are now elated that there has been plac- ed in their section of the city a much needed tungsten light.
 The residents donated the labor of putting in the light, and under the superintendency of MT. Geo. Diamond the work was successfully performed, Last night everything was in readiness for the lights to burn as soon as the wiring is completed.
 For a long time this section of the city was sadly neglected, and a light was found to be badly needed every winter. A Good Citizens Club was formed and the members putting their heads together succeeded in obtain ing from the council the necessary consent as to the much needed light
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

Subscribe for the Nome industrial Worker, 50 cents per month.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

Healthful exercise at the B wiling Alleys.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

Get our rates on Job Work.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

We have home for the homeless at the Elite Baths.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

Union Mon Advertisers in youI paper deserve your patronage.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

The City Barber Shop at tho City Bath House 1uildins.-M. o. soiber0
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

{ A native named Klane who murdered g white family some tirhe ago has been released from McNeilrs Island.
 He was sntenced to twenty years but
 has now. been pardoned after serving half of his sentence; the opinion is ex- pressed that the authorities made a mistake. Klane lived and committed
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

Bowl yourself an appetite at the 6swiing Alleys.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

Tho City Bath House in the City Bath House building, M. o. soIberg
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

Judge Cushman, while in Seward last month, had witnesses brought be- fore him whom he interrogated con- corning alleged illegal voting on the Alaska Northern at the last election. Nothing comes of the interrogation.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

The Valdez Chamber of Commerce is protesting against the abandonment of the Valdez Tonsina trail in favor of the Copper Center Chttina route end objects that the money used to prepare this route is taken from the fund necessary to keep the former trail in repairs.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

Jarrow, Sunderland and Blyth are opposed to giving the guarantee, while the employees at Barrow and on the Clyde are in favor of the proposition. ALASKAN ITEMS A Valdez pioneer named Mccarthy was drowned last month on the Ton sina River; the body was recovered. A two stamp mill on the Golden Bull lion mine in Knik, Southwestern Alas ka, is turning out gold at the rate of over $900 per day.
 John Kivette who formerly was jailed at Seward and later at Nush- agak, committed suicide last month in a room over the Palace saloon in the town of Seward.
 One of those in control declares that the Alaska Northern will build three hundred miles of an extension to its present mileage next summer. For some time now this road has been long on promises to build. Judge Cushman, while in Seward last month, had witnesses brought be- fore him whom he interrogated con- corning alleged illegal voting on the Alaska Northern at the last election. Nothing comes of the interrogation. Taft at the Conservation Congress declared himself in favor of leasing the coal lands of Alaska but is not in favor of leasing more than 25o0 acres to any individual or corporation. And, come to think of it, that seems plenty for one firm to handle.
 The first shipment of ore from the Pueblo mine at Whitehorse was re-
 
 brought down by the steamer Edith. Greenough who with Pete Larson was interested in the Morning mine in Idaho is the proprietor of the Pueblo mine.
 The Valdez Chamber of Commerce is protesting against the abandonment of the Valdez Tonsina trail in favor of the Copper Center Chttina route zsnd objects that the money used to prepare this route is taken from the fund necessary to keep the former trail in repairs.
 The hawser used to pull the Prin- cess May off the rocks near Lynn Canal. by the tug Jolliffe was sixteen inches in measurement, but at the con- clusion of the successful tow 1t measured but twelve inches. The Jolliffe is one thousand horse power, and said to be the most powerful tug on the coast.
 s John Phillips who was awarded the sum of fifteen thousand dollars from the Copper River and Northwestern R. R. for injuries received in the Hasey riots in Keystone canyon, had the amount cut down by Judge Cushman who said 1t was excessive, and would order a new trial in ace all in excess of ten thousand was not remitted. X A native named Klane who murdered g white family some tirhe ago has been released from McNeilrs Island. He was sntenced to twenty years but has now been pardoned after serving half of his sentence; the opinion is ex- pressed that the authorities made a mistake. Klane lived and committed
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

John Phillips who was awarded the sum of fifteen thousand dollars from the Copper River and Northwestern R. R. for injuries received in the Hasey riots in Keystone canyon, had the amount cut down by Judge, Cushman who said 1t was excessive. and would order new trial in ace all in excess of ten thousand was not remitted.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

The hawser used to pull the Prin- cess May off the rocks near Lynn Canal. by the tug Jolliffe was sixteen inches in measurement, but at the con- clusion of the successful tow 1t measured but twelve inches. The Jolliffe is one thousand horse power, and said to be the most powerful tug on the coast
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

Taft at the Conservation Congress declared himself in favor of leasing the coal lands of Alaska, but is not in favor of leasing more than 25oO acres to any individual or corporation. And, come to think of it, that seems plenty for one firm to handle.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

The first shipment of ore from the Pueblo mine at Whitehorse was re- ceived at the Tacoma smelter, being brought down by the steamer Edith. Greenough who with Pete Larson was interested in the Morning mine in Idaho is the proprietor of the Pueblo n1jne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
LOCAL MARKETS

Todsy's markets are we'll supplied
with about everything the local produce
raisors can haul In. The receipts In
clude a car of Idaho potatoes, with
melons-both watermelon and canta-
loupe. Melons were never more pien-
tiful or cheaper, shipments being re-
ceived even from Rocky Ford. Colo.
The wholesale price Of black grapes
has dropped to s1.50 To ti.75. Tomatoes
are quite low. and lots of them to be
had. Parts OF cars of oranges and
lemons arrived Sunday night. There Is
little oleo on the market at present. on
account of the heat. which makes IL
difficult TO keep the article. But deal
ers say when cooler weather returns,
cleo will be sold here again In large
quantities. Nebraska butter has also
become quite favorite. Eggs are up
wholesale. but the quotations OF other
commodities remain practically I'M
changed.
A change has come over the market
wagon situation, In that the farmers
have concluded to accept an advan-
tageous offer made them to occupy the
north side of Eccles avenue. a meet
ing being scheduled for this evening,
whereby the matter will be permanent
~ settled. II Is understood that the
farmers can occupy the street for
merely the cleaning of II. Thus n long
and at times bitter wrangle Is brought
TO an end to the satisfaction OF all
parties. The quotations obtaining to-
da
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
CONCENTRATES.

II has been reTprted that John Roun-
dy will take lease on the Beck Tun-
mel property.
II IL Understood that all that is nee
essary for the completion Of the Ohio
Copper roill IL the installation of Ia blcs
and crushers.
Before Ieaving for the Tintic Stand
ard property In East Tintic Saturday,
Manager ~ j. Raddatz announced that
diamond 4 rilling for ore would begin
at once from the 1.100-foot level OF
the mine.
The big tpre OF the Snake Creek
Mining and Tunnel company Is fast
advancing into the mountain In the
past three months contractors Free e.
Taylor have pushed the work ahead
1i0O feet.
The Gold Chain property is reported
to have encountered the same high
grade ore that II had in the levels
above. The latest find is on the 300
level and II IL dorlared that ore IL
being found on the 400 level
George Il. Coke. general manager OF
the Phoebe Golden Prince at Phoebe
returned yesterday from Los Angeles.
where he has been for several days in
the interests OF the Phoebe Double
Dixie mining company
A meeting VIII "be held at Portland.
Me. Thursday for the purpose Of dis
solving the Cumberland Ely company
Since the company consolidated with
the Nevada Consolidated. all but 81
s27 shares OF the 100000 have come
in for transfer.
In extending the Ontario drain tun-
mel at Park city to uinwater the Daily
Judge mine. the DAILY West has en-
countered some good ore on the 1900
foot level. The extent of the ore body
has not been determined says GEN
,cral Manager Ernest Bamberger.
The Nevada Consolidated has start
ed clirtaillng its production and one
OF the four units at the mill has been
closed down. The shipments from
CoppeT Flat have been from 5000 to
10000 tons of ore day. This has
been cut down to between 5000 and
1000 tons day
At Park city the Little Bell Is ex-
perimenting with its zinc ores. The
Daly-Ji6fge Is having Its zinc ores
treated at the Grasselie plant The
Silver Kiny Coalition is fast putting
In new machinery and retimberlng It's
property preparatory to big cam
paign OF development
The American Fork Mining and Pow
er company has commenced suit In the
Fourth district cour against the Min
eral Flat Mining company for possess
sion OF parts OF the Waterfall, Last
Chance and Last Chance Nos. and
claims In Americana Fork canyon.
which, 10 Is alleged. the defendant
company has included within a sur
vey for patents. Two thousand dollars
are asked in each or the four causes
OF action.
The Utah Leasing company. which
has long time lease on the old Tel
egraph mine In Bingham canyon. has
ordered a b0-toa cvaniding mill Priest
and General Manager ]. c. Dick has
had number OF experiments carried
on by r p Holt. an engineer at the
university. About 10000 tons Of ore
have been shipped under the Lease. At
present there are 10000 tons OF low
grade ore In sight and IL Is probable
that n very little work will double
this amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
JONES.ER|CKS0N LEASE
Ships HIGH GRADE ORE
Superintendent u OF Pittsburg says Pa.
cidc Conn ANY Has Big Mine
Sfril0 = al Dutchman.

Edward Nissan. the salt Lake survey
or, with joins cleghorn and e. J wild
went to the .sanyon yesterday 70 locate
the north sid line of the Live Yankee.
says the Anne rican Fork Citizen.
II. &, John son visited the Pacific
property on sun iay and on being ques-
toned smiled significantly and said
that there wou vi be another assess
Inent Immediately The property 10
looking fine and PROMISES something
interesting In the next two weeks
Speaking of this property w. n. Will
liams, superintendent Of the Pittsburg.
says II Is already a. big mine. lie Wis
tied the property a few days ago and
was surprised to see the immense
amount of high grade milling ore OPP
ened up.
According to Joseph shelly. the Jones'
Erickson Miller lease iihipped the rich
est car OF ore on Thursday that has
come out OF American Fork canyon In
several years. Mr.. Shelley aught to
knsv what he is ;alkisg about as he
had the overseeing OF at least so per
cont OF the ore shipment from the dis
trict for several years The leasers
have developed a good vein OF this ore
and expect several mone shipments as
good as the one this week
W. II Williams who has charge Of
the Pittsburg was In town this weel;
looking for a dwelling for Mrs. VIII
llams and the children who have spent
the summer with him at the mine, He
was modest when asked of the condi-
ton OF the mine-the property looked
good and some ore would be shipped
later. when the farmers get their crops
up and teams can be hired.
The ,Dutchnan is reported to be look
ing exceedingly good. with "a strike 81
a tluee-foot vein OF ore In virgin
ground The odd working II still Civ
ing up sufficient ore TO guarantee con-
tinuaI shipments throughout the sea
son
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
AFTERNOON sALEs.
On Troughs. $500 at AZ.
REASONS FOR MERGER.
South Columbus Consolidated Issues
Statement to Stockholders.

Reasons for the desire of the South
Columbus Consolidated company to
consolidate with the Alta & Hecla Min
,nR company are given in a statement
that has been mailed TO stockholders by
Secy. Arthur Magoun. The statement
in part says:
The matter Of successfully financing
the company has engaged the serious
attention OF the board OF directors dur
ing tho last six months, and no salts
factory conclusion has been reached
until recently. and after carefully in
vesugating the situation and becoming
conversant with II, we are convinced
that were n reasonable amount of
funds available for development work.
the company's properties could be con-
verted into n thorough going mine, and
have the possibilities OF becoming one
of the famous properties Of the country.
This being the Gaze II has been deter
mined by the board OF directors that
the company ought 10 be financed I'm
such n manner as will put IL upon a
producing and concentrating basis
During the last so days the officers
of this company have brought It's
affairs TO a point where the property
can be adequately financed. assuming
that the plan devised meets the CO.
operation and approval of the stock
holders. In order to carry out the plan
recently conceived by the board OF di-
rectors, a number OF things Will have
to be done. The suggestion Is to:
Organize a new 800. 900 share COM
pany. stock In which IL to be exchanged
at the rate OF FIVE shares OF South Co
lumbus to one of the new and six
shares of Alta for one Of the new stock.
BY this means so. 900 shares win be left
In the treasury.
The most important result Of this
cooperation. from financial point of
view. at any rate. Will be that the num-
Der Of shares outstanding and hawked
on the market at a very low figure will
be converted into a stock that will be
completely lifted out OF the cheap class.
and the new company will have prac-
tically double the amount of acreage OF
this company. and all OF II of equal
value, as near as can be determined.
with the property which the company
now has. The plan has come ms a
conclusion to very diligent study and
investigation of the problems confront
ing the company at this moment, and
Is regarded by the directors as the wis
est course for the company to pursue
TO realize upon its assets and convert
stock which pays no dividends. into a
stock that will. We think, very shortly
net a profit to It's holders. We feel
quite sure that the stock of the new
company which you will get under the
above arrangement will have a higher
cash value by far than the stock which
YOU now hold. assuming that the plan
proposed and above set forth meets
with vour n pproyal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
ATTEMPTED HOLO.UP
ON THE HIGH SEAS
Capt. T.. Is. Wood of the Steamship
hickman Killed In His Cabin---fiis
Slayer Leaped Overheard.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.--Only meager
details have reached this city Of the
tragedy early yesterday morning on
board the Alaska Pacific Steamship
companys steamship Buchanan. when
Capt. IL. b. Wood was shot and in
stantly killed In his cabin. In an at
tempted hold-up of the vessel on the
high seas of Eureka. His slayer Fred
Thomas, leaped into the sea, after the
failure of an accomplice In the engine
room TO Join MIN In taking mastery
of the boat
tional attempt at piracy was relayed
by telephone late last night via Eureka
from the wireless station at Table
Bluff south OF Humboldt bay.
The Buchanan, which was south
bound. from Seattle for San Francisco.
reported all well as IL passed Cape
Blanco on the southern Oregon coast.
The daring attempt to seize the boat
was made at 2:i5 o'clock when Thomas
went to Capt. Woods cabin and sum-
moned the latter to the door. The de-
tails Of the encounter between Thomas
and the captain have not been learned,
as Wood was unable to make a state
ment after the shooting and the
murderer leaped into the sea inn
master ran from the bridge to find his
superior officer breathing his last at
the door OF the cabin.
Thomas's accomplice was overpow-
cred by the engineers and was brought
UP in irons soon after the shooting Of
the captain. The wireless operator was
called and messages were flashed to the
steamer President. which whs north
bound, off the coast of Eureka. The
President veered from its course to the
place where Thomas had leaped over
board. but an hours search left no
doubt that the murderer had sunk into
the sea.
The first news of the death Of Capt.
Wood was received by a wireless mes
sage sent to III. +. Alexander Of Seattle.
Immediately after the shooting. when II
was believed that Thomas was insane.
II was only by the capture OF the ac-
complete that the attempted robbery
was revealed. The Buchanan is due In
quarantine In San Francisco at noon
today.