davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
MINERAL APPLICATION
No. o367
United States Land Office at
 Nome. Alaska

AuSuSt 70 lJ-V. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the WILD GOOSE MINING AND TRADING COMPANY, a corporation. orga nized and existing under the laws of the State of California, whose post office address is Mills Building, san Francisco, California and Nome, AL aska, has by Fred M Aver, it's duly authorized agent, whose post office ad- dress is Nome. Alaska. made applica- : tion before the United States Land Office, at Nome, Alaska. for a United States patent for the placer mining claim known and described as No. r ABOVE DISCOVERY on Dry Creek. in the Cape Nome Recording and Min ing District, Territ " of Alaska, and designated by the United States Sur. veyor General of Alaska as Mineral Survey No. 1929. the exterior bound- aries of which placer claim are. ac- cording to said survey. being described (with a variation of from l9 deg. IS min. to 19 deg. 40 min. E.) as fol- lows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 4. Survey No. 720. No. 6 Above on Dry Creek Placer, schist stone F ins. ins.. 1t. above ground, with earth mound on W. side. Y. $. L. NJ. No. Il bears S. 25 deg. s9 min. W. 1O553.5 it.: thence N. IT deg. 42 min E. 1141.e it. to Cor. No. ,: thence N. ss deg. O1 min. F.. 559 ft. to Cor. No. ,: thence $. 14 deg. 70 min. W. STA fl. to Cor. No. 1: thence $. fl deg. 5s min. w. 66o it. to Cor. No. 5. identical with Cor. No. 1, Survey No. TO. North Star Placer. and Cor. No. 3. Survey No. 72O, No. 6 Above on Dry Creek; thence N. Il deg. Il min. w. along line 3-4 Survey No. 72o. No. Above on Dry Creek, 5s7.3 1t. to Cor. No. l. place of beginning. containing an area of IS 0S6 acres. Said claim being sit uated on Dry Creek. about mil north of the town of Nome, in said Cape Nome Recording District. Alas ka
 IT. $. Mineral Monument No. II. to which said claim is tied. is a fir pos; 6 ins sq. 5 it. above ground in rn"li mound. situated about 70 1t. F. of the Bessie road. and 2-7 10 miles N. F.. of the mouth of Snake River. in l-att-. tude 64 deg. 32 min. N; Longitude 165 deg. 22 min. w.
 The adjoining claims are. on the North, No. 71a Above Discovery, En- surveyed; ron the East, Survey No: 20, NorthS Star Placer Claim. and claims unknown and unsurveyed; on the South. Survey No. 20. No. $ Above on Dry Creek Placer: on the West, claims unknown and unsurHey- eu' THos. MceANN
 Register publish-Aug .s, Sept. II. IS. 25. Ort ? 9 16 23. 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
The President of the United States
 of America, To JOE RONY, Defendant: c F F, F. T N c

To JOE RONY, Defendant:
 G R EET N G
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear and answer the conl plaint of the plaintiff on file in the office Of the Clerk of said court at the City of Nome, in said Territory, within thirty days from the date of the last publication of this summons, that is to say, thirty days from the 18th dd'y of September, 1920, or judg- ment for want thereof will be taken against you; and you are hereby mo- tified that if You fail to answer said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein.
 This action is brought by the afore- said plaintiff against you to dissolve the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of assertion.
 The date of the order for the publi- cation of this summons Is August 11th 1920; the first publication hereof Is August 14th 1920, and the date of the last publication is September 18th 1920. WITNESS the Honorable WILLIAM
 A. HoLzHEIMER. Judge of the
 said District Court. and the seal
 of said Court hereto affixed, at
 Nome, Alaska this 11th day of
 August. 1920.
 ( SEAL THOS. McGANN
 Clerk of the. District Court for the Territory of Alaska
 Second Divisior
 By W. c. MCGUIRE
 Deputy Clerl; I'ublish-Aug. IA. el. .s. Sept. 1. Il 1928, 1s.s.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. 0368
United States Land Office at
 Nome, Alaska

Nome, Alaska
 August 25 1920. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the WILD GOOSE MINING AND TRADING COMPANY, a corporation, organized and existing under the laws of the State of California. having it's principal place of business in the Mills Building. in san Francisco, in said state. has, through Fred M. Aver. it's duly authorized agent, made applica- tion for patent for the placer mining claim known and described as the RUBY PLACER. situate on Peluck Creek in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District. in the Territory of Alaska designated by the United States Surveyor General Of Alaska. as Mineral Survey No. 1925, the exterior boundaries of which survey. accord ing to the plat and field notes now on file in the United States Land office, min. to IS deg. 55 min. E., as fol- lows to-wit: A fir post in. sq. 1t. above ground in earth mound, identi- cal with Cor. No. f, Survey 1920. Black Hawk Placer and Cor. No. 3 Highest Bid Placer. scribed i-lc20- B. H. 1-1225-R. 3-1220-H. B., when |. $. l.. NJ. No. 44O bears s. B deg 25 min. F. 6602.1 it.: thence N. 75. deg. 21 min. w. along line 4-3 Survey 1920. Black Hawk Placer 12S4. , it. to Cor. No. ?. identical with Cor. No. 3 Black Hawk Placer; thence N. 15 leg. 24 min. F.. 670.S it. to Cor. No 2; thence $. 75 deg. 25 min. F.. lslO.5 it. to Cor. No. 1: thence $. IT deg 31 min. w. 67S.2 1t. to Cor. No. 1. place of beginning. containing 20 acres. The aforesaid claim is situated on Peluck Creek, 1A miles N. of Bering Sea, and miles N. E. of the town of Nome. in said Cape Nome Record ing District. Alaska. The adjoining claims are. on the N, F.. and w., claims unknown and unsurveyed; on the s. Survey No. 1920 Black Hawk and Highest Bid Placers. Wild Goose Mining and Trading Co.,. Claimants U. S. l.. NJ. No. 40 is fir post 5 ins. sd. fit. above ground in earth mound. chisled II. s. l.. NJ. No. 40, is situated on q hill about F mile N. of the mouth of Nome River. in I.ati- tude 64 deg. 30 min. N, Longitude 165 deg. 17 min. W.
 THoS MCCAIN
 Register Publish-Aug 2s, Sept. 4 II, IS, 25, Oct ? g 16 13 1qp0
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. o366
United States Land Office at
 Nome. Alaska


 August 25 1920
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the WILD GOOSE MINING AND TRADING COMPANY. a corporation organized and existing under the laws or the State of California, having it's principal place of business in the Mills huliding, in San Francisco, in said state has. through Fred NJ Aver its duiy authorized agent. whose post of. nee address is Nome. Alaska. made application for patent for the consoli- dated placer mining claims known and described 4 as the BONANZA. HIGHEST SID AND BLACK HAWK Placers situate on Peluk Creek. in the Cane Nome Mining and Recording District Tn the Territory of Alaska. and desir. nated by the United States Surveyor tieneIsll of Alaska as Mineral Survav No: 122o, the exterior boundaries of Whicn survey. according to the plat ana held notes now on file in the ITni- ted States Land Office at Nome Al aska, with variation nf 1Sdep. OR min. to IS deg. 46 min F., as follows.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
Bonanza Placsr

Beginning at Cor. No. l, identical with Cor. No. 6, Survey 1908, Wash ington Associa tfon Placer. fir post ins. sq. it. above ground in earth mound, scribed W-6-12Os; 1-122O-B Mnence u. S. l.. NJ. No. 40 thence N. 71 deg. Os min. W. 1927 .5 It. to Cor. No. ?: thence N. IS deg i6 min. F.. IF it. to Cor. No. 3 identical with Cor. No. {. Survey 5o6 Arctic Sun Placer: thence N. 19 deg os min. F.. 333 1t. to Cor. No. [: thence $. 70 deg. 47 min. F.. 1447. 6 II. to Cor; No. 5; thence s. B deg place of beginning. containing 16. oss acres.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
Highest Bid Placer

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. .. hananza Placer this survey: fir post 1 it. long, 1 ins. so In earth mound. scribed 5-12aO-B; l.
 l220-H. B., whence IT. $. l.. NJ. No. 40 bearsS s. 29 deg. 10 min. 54 sec. F. :. o25S g ft.; thence N. 70 deg. 47 min. w. survey, 1447.6 ft. to Cor. No. ?. thence N. Is des. O1 min. F.. 33O. 9 ft. to Cor No 3: thence s. 70 deg
 31 min. E.. 1529.2 fl. to Cor. No. 1: thence s. 32 deg. IT min. W. s31 3 1t. to Cor. No. l. place of beginning. containing Il. .1GS acres.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

MARY RONY, Plaintiff,
 vS JOE RONY, Defendant.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
S U M M o N s

In the District Court, Territory of Alaska. Second Division. PIONEER MINING AND DITCH COMPANY, a corporation,
 Plaintiff,
 -VS.- GEO. V. BORCHSENIUS, JOHN DOE, and RICHARD ROE,
 Defendants.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

JOHN MART1NSON, JOHN DOE, and RICHARD ROE,
 Defendants.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 2846

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA SECOND DIVISION.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
s U M M 0 N S

In the District Court. Territory of Alaska. second Division. iHpNEEI; MINING AND DITCH COMPANY, q corporation.
 Plaintiff
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA To GEO. V. BORCHSENIUS. JOHN DOE, and RICHARD ROE.
 Defendants,
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
THoS. McGANN

pubIish-Aug :s. Sept. 4 II. Oct. ?. 9. 16. g. 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

Publish-Aug es, Sept Ii, IS, 25, Oct. ?, g, 16 23 1920
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

Charles W. Smith OF Lapeer was el-
ected Grand Chancellor OF the Michi-
gan grand lodge. Knights OF Pythias,
at the 47th annual convention Of the
organization In Detroit last week.
He succeeds Frank l.. Covert Of Pom
tiac.
Other officers elected are: Charles
w. Lasher, OF PIainwell. grand vice
chancellor; James G.. Wood. OF Manis-
tique. grand prelate: VIM. r. Hampton
of Charlevoix, grand keeper OF records
and seals; II. ~ Clement OF Greenyille
grand master OF the exchequer; Fred
ID. vos. OF Grand Rapids. grand master
at arms; Roy o. Brundage. OF Kalama-
zoo, grand inner guard. and w. w.
Whetmore OF JonesviIle. grand outer
guard.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

rem We're well satisfied.
Ball Game Well Attended


The second largest crowd in the his
tory Of base ball In Crystal Falls as
sembled during the afternoon to wit
ness the ball game between Iron Riv-
er and the Alpha-Crystal Falls team.
The game was a closely contested one
from start to finish and while il ended
unfortunately. the alteration was be-
tween the participants in the game
and not between the fans. Iron Riv-
er was here in large numbers to back
their team and they rooted from start
10 finish and were rewared by having
their team win the game
After supper the bands played up
on the street and band concert
started at 700 o'clock In the mean
time cap" Bauer and "Bnl" ST Ar
nauld had planted red fires all down
main street. They lighted them as
soon as It was dark enough TO make a
good contrast and the scene was GER
tainly beautiful as the lane OF red
fire, half mile in length shown out a
gainst the late evening skies. The
fire works started as the red fires
burned out.
The display was one OF the best
ever seen in Crystal Falls. II lasted
about half an hour and consisted OF
some very fine pieces. as well as roc
kets and candles.
The street dance ended about $3.50
and the dance in the city hall com
menced with the largest attendance
OF any such function ever pulled of
in this town.
The crowd has been variously esti-
mated at from 5000 to 5000 people.
There certainly were more than 5000
on the streets
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18
THE THING AT THE BOTTOM
OF 1T

We have spoken very emphaticall,
several times upon the subject @
betting at base ball games. It's pret
~ much like talking TO the wind, be
cause few pay any heed to IL. II
more heed had been paid the disgrace
ful termination OF last Mondays game
would not have been recorded. Ii was
the money that was wagered upon the
game that was the cause OF the trou-
BILE. Had there been no money bet
there would have been no incentive
TO misuse a position to win; there
would have been no keenness on the
other side TO question the honesty Of
the umpire.
Keefer says that he gave man $50
70 bet on the game. on condition that
Hagelin didn't play. Hagelin-one Of
the whitest boys the game ever saw
did play. so he CLANS that he still had
his money intact. His story looks
fshy.
But, his tracks were not covered
sufficiently to keep the members
the two teams from knowing that he
had a financial interest in its out
come. They knew because some OF
them had bets on the game We
know that at least one Crystal Falls
player had money ont he game and he.
and every other member who did like
wise. or countenanced the wagering
OF one OF their own players. stands in
the same shoes as Keefer does.
The stage was set for a tension that
induced men TO lose their tempers.
Not only that but II was set TO traduoe
the sport and cheat spectators who
paid their money to see clean sport
II set the stage for an affron, to those
who were our guests and TO arouse in
their minds resentment against the
treatment they received.
And, this leads us TO remind the
ball players and the fans who use
base ball to gamble, that the Athletic
park is the property OF the school
board and that unless some preven,a-
tive Is put into effect against lighting
between players and betting on the
part OF spectators, the base ball team
will be denied the use OF the park in
the future. The board OF education
should take stand for clean sport.
No sport prostiyuted to the ends
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18
W. II. &. PARTY

Again II gives me pleasure to say
that the w r. C. ladies know how 10
spend few hours together in having
jolly good time.
Last Tuesday evening, after a short
business session Of the corp. about 40
ladies assembled to take part in a SOC
ial game OF cards. At the appropriate
time ice cream and cake was served,
and all returned home with happy
hearts and as usually felt well repaid
for their efforts.
Nettie Arnold.
Corp Correspondent.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18
Continued from page ]

distressing effect upon the worlds
welfare for many. many years.
"Germany's position In relation e
her neighbors is Just like section OF
this nation that has been visited by a
great calamity and has had her earn
J ing power wiped out She becomes a
liability upon her immediate surround
ings because she cannot pay. she can
not produce anything which which 20
pay for what she needs. she must go
through bankruptcy and start new.
That's what Germany and every other
country in Europe, exceptingspossibly
Scandinavia, Belgium and Switzer-
land. must do before they can come
back.
Versailles Treaty Must BE Revised
The Versailles treaty must be re
vised and l believe that the indem-
mites and possibly the national debts
must be wiped out before Europe can
come back. In other words l believe
that the European world must go thru
bankruptcy. / have my doubts that
the debts accumulated as the result
OF the late war will ever be paid. The
interest has not been paid on the
debts due the United States and l
doubt that 1t or the principal ever
will be paid.
"You don't know how they feel in
the old world The people OF the diff
erent countries are up against spend
ing their lives and consigning the
lives OF their descendants TO the third
or fourth generation groveling to pay
taxes and they say, What's the use.
That's Just the condition. The Ger
man people, usually docile, refuse TO
produce beyond their immediate needs
Austria cannot produce because she
has no raw material at all and con-
ditions there are worse. II possible.
than in Germany
Russia. SO far as | could get dir
ect information. Is an impossibility
The peasants have planted themsel-
YES on the land The Bolshey:ki gov
ernment can give them no title to it
because that Is against the. Soviet
doctrine. The peasants are just wise
enough to know that they must have
some paper conveying title to hold
the land. so they refuse 10 move. re-
fuse to produce more than they need |
10 keep themselves alive. because 4
hey do the fellows from the cities
viii come out and take 1t away from
hem. so all but the agricultural pro-
iucers and very few fortunate e.
nough TO have some money with which
% buy the scant supplies obtainable
II fabulous prices. are slowing starv-
ng to death. II will continue that
way until the spectre Of that war debt
IS removed
sAn Europe Will Go Bolsheyiki-
Il predict that all Europe with the
exception OF Belgium, Switzerland
md the scandinavian peninsula will
70 Bolsheviki inside OF one year" con-
.inued Mr.. LeComte.
When the reporter questioned the
dea OF England going that way he re
Piled.
Il spent six weeks in England.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

To the Voters or Iron county:
1 desire 20 express my deep appre-
citation for the splendid vote OF con
ndencc given me on Tuesday, August
3lsf. when I was re-nominated for the
office OF Representative In the State
Legislature from the Iron District
II elected in November II shall be
my aim TO serve the people OF the dis
trict with the same fidelity that have
done I'm the past. No person need have
any hesitancy in calling on me for any
service. no matter whether small or
great, and shall be pleased to res
pond TO the best Of my ability and as
promptly as possible.
With best wishes, ! am
Respectfully your.
p. o'BRIEN.
Iron River. Sept. z. 1920.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

looks so from all | can see on my ira
vels SO far this season. believe that
it's going 10 be a landslide"
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

We can live without microbes,
We can live without bugs,
We may live without bourbon.
We may live without jugs,
We live without peanuts
We live without crooks.
But dear old Crystal Falls cannot live without cooks
City Hall Theatre. Crystal Falls Sun Night, Sept ls
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

DOWNSTAIRS FOR RENT. Inquire
OF John Anderson. Crystal Ave. l36-pd
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

OF the gambler IS clean.
Crystal Falls owes It's guests an
apology for allowing the conditions
that reigned last Monday to exist.
- "a ~
INTERESTING TALK
Continued from page
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-20

Bronson Of Hillman College spent
the weekend with home folks
They have many friends here who
always have a hearty welcome fo9
them.
P. S. Tinnin of jackson was
with his home folks several days
last week.
Mrs. ]. Med. Shaw of the n. E.
Orphanage has returned to hel
post Of duty after several days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. H
Sheriff..
Mrs. Laura Sides of Little Rock
Ark, was here the past week,
having stone erected in memory
of her brother, w. H. Nicholson
and visiting friends.
w. c. Brown was in the capitol
city last week transacting bust.
ness also visiting his brother and
family Of that place.
The school picnic which took
place here Saturday was success
The children and teachers enjoy
ed games and the splendid dinner.
The time was only to short. The
bright faces Of the children told
the teachers that their efforts
were not in vain.
+; The Sunday School day at the
NJ. E. Church was splendid, the
children performed their parts
well and the older one did fine.
The address by Rev. NJ. A. Massey
was grand and the collection was
good. In all it was q success.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-20
FANNIN

Rev. O. u. Sullivan filled his re-
gular appointment at Langford
Sunday.
Miss Hugh D. Tinnin returned
to her school at Jackson.
Miss Annie Maude Latham is at
home after a successful term Of
school at Whitworth College.
]. o. Brown and Miss Exile Cav
thprn made a business trip to
Jackson last week.
M, B. Latham was in the county
capital Saturday on business.
Rev. M. A. Massey is at home
after visiting home folks at Laurel
and the District Conference at
Florence.
Misses Louise Horne and Fam
ME Maude Wilmington and Ethel
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-20
The Brandon News
w. S. MAY, Editor.
Entered at Brandon, Miss, post
Office az second class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES.

DAsp4ay advertising will be inserted In
as good position a. possible for 70 cents
m inca.
legal Notices Will be inserted at the
Legal rate of cents a word for first in
Sertion and l cent word for each sub
seQuens insertion. Count initials. each
figure and all authorizations as words.
For Sale. Estray. Lost. Found. Etc.
Notices will be published for cents a
word for first insertion and cent a word
for eech subsequent insertion.
Obituaries, Cards Of Thanks, Etc. will
be printed for cent word. If you have
matters Of this kind for publication.
count the words carefully and send mon
~ to cover cost Of publication with your
copy. We havn't time to keep books on
these little accounts.
The Brandon News Is represented in
New York, Chicago and San Francisco
by the American Press Association.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-20
NOTICE!

The play Deacon Dubbs" will
be presented in Leesburg school
house on Saturday evening May
20, for the benefit Of the new
church building.
Admission 25cents adults, child
rem Is cents,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-20


Storeson each store wher the stock $500
Same $500 to $10 $1,000
Same $1,000 to $4,000 OO
Same $1,000 to $500 90
Same $500 to $500 $4,000
Same $4,000 to $500 $4,000
Same $500 to $4,000 $4,000
Same $4,000 to $4,000 900
Same $4,000 to $4,000 $4,000
Same $4,000 to $4,000 500 DOL
Vending hachneson each automatic weighing machine
annum $500
On each slot machine annuni Observation-Disclosures $500
On each slot automatic musical instrument per
On each stamp machine for profit
All other kinds Of vending machines, per
Turpentne Dslleries-On each turpentine dllery
daily capacity of 10 barrels less --------- 90
Same each tupenne distey daily capacity
barrels and less than 80 barrels $500
Same each tupenine distiey 80 barrels or
not owned by the city town operating it. city 10000
lnnaDi'ans $5OOOO
Same in towns of less than 1000 inhabitants - $50
Weapons Dealers in deadOn each person,
ton dealing PISTOLS dirk brass or metallic
knuces or other deadly shoguns and rifles excep
$4,000
On each firm dealer selling target and this shall
apply if the dealer has license sell PISTOLS
caftIagesl ------------------ $25O0I
each public storage
CO. In villages OF 800 inhabitants less $500
In towns villages but less than 500
innaDloantS $1,000
In towns Of less 1000 $4,000
In towns OF 1000 and less than 1000 inhabitants $4,000
Trading StampsOn each firm engaged
the business OF selling merchants
n 20 ner customers and redeemed goods
each exhibition parlor store S250OO
On each automobile for hire cities 10000
nspioants $4,000
Same in towns villages and the country observation-disclosures S. 90
On each automobile repair shop in cities
Same in cities of 5000 inhabitants less towns and villages
and IN the country ----------------------- $500
(Contiued next week)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Autoist Held for 2 Deaths
Boy Scouts Perseverance Led
TO Arrest of Driver

NYACK, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Joscph
Sugarman, of 1913 Southern Boulevard
New York, was held in $4,000 bail by
Police Justice Hotaling to-day as driver
of an automobile which was responsible
for the death of two men near Tuxedo
last Friday. His arrest, State Troopers
said, was due to the alertness and. per
severance of Boy Scout who saw
the accident.
One of the men killed was a motor
ist, whose car was sideswipcd near
where the road to Bear Mountain turns
off at Tuxedo. The other was a man
seated on 4 fence, who was struck hv
the car that was hurled from the road
in the collision. The car responsible
for the accident kept on toward tho
north.
The Boy Scout was resting beside the
road 200 yards away, his bicycle beside
him. AS soon as he saw the escaping
motorist he jumped on his wheel and
pursued him, keeping up the chase to
Mddletown, fifteen Or twenty miles
away, where he found the car in a
garage. and demanded and obtained q
card from its owner. The card was
that OF Joseph Sugarman.