davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. 0 ; 6 Q
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 NOME, ALASKA.

I = I h
 NOME, ALASKA.
 August IF. 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the PIONEER MINING & DITCH COMPANY, corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Nevada. whose Postofiice address is 6O2 Un- derwood Building. San Francisco. California. on behalf of itself and H. s. Newman, it's co-owner. has through l.. Stevenson, it's duly au- thorized agent. whose Postoffice ad- dress is Nome, Alaska. made appli- cation before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for United States patent for the mining claim known as the BELLE PLAC- FIR CLAIM situated about one mile northwest of the Town of Nome on Center Creek, tributary of Snake River, in the Cape Nome Mining & Recording District and Precinct, by the United States Surveyor Gen eral of Alaska. as Mineral Survey No. 12SS. The exterior boundaries of which. according to the plat and field notes of said survey, now on file in said Land Office. with mag netic variations of from IS deg. s min. E., to IS deg. 50 min. E., are as follows:-
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor No. Survey No. 717. No. Placer on Center Creek. Bench No. L. L. Placer on Gen. ter Creek, a fir post inches square, feet above ground in earth mound scribed l 128S B for this survey. and from whence U.S.LM. No. II bears N. 63 deg. 26 min. E. 7501.00 feet.
 Thence s. 51 deg. 55 min. w. 124720 feet to Cor. No. 2, iden- tical with Cor No. 3 Survey No. 1142 Wabash Placer, a fir post inches square. feet above ground, scribed 2 12SS B for this survey
 Thence N. 46 deg. 39 min. w. 557.70 feet to Cor. No. 3. identi- 33O Walker Bench Placer, a fir post 3x6 inches. feet above the ground in earth mound scribed 3 12SS B for this survey.
 Thence N. A deg. 08 min. F. I144.4O feet to Cor. No. 4, iden- tical with Cor. No. 3 Survey No. 717 aforesaid, a fir post feet long. inches square. 2 feet in ground in earth mound scribed 4 lSSS D lOT tuIS survey
 Thence s. 53 deg. 25 min. E. 73390 feet to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning. containing an area of 17.4SS acres.
 The notice of location is recorded in Volume S6 at Page 169 of the Records of Locations of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis trict and Precinct. Territory of Alas ka.
 The adjoining claims are: On the North, claims unknown and un- surveyed: On the east. Survey No. 717. No. 5 on Center Creek: On the South. No. Bench Placer. un- surveyed: On the West No. 3 on Center Creek Placer. unsurveyed. U.SL M No. II. to which this survey is tied. is fir post 6 inches souare in rock mound situated about seventy feet east of the Bessie Road and 27 miles northeast of the Mouth of Snake River. Latitude GA deg 32 min. N. Longitude 165 de- grees 22 min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK.
 Register Publish-August 12. 19. 2s. Sept. 2. g. 16. 23. 30. Oct. 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
PREDICTED TIME OF
 TIDES AT NOME
tBy John A. Wilson, )
NOTICE ADVERTISERS

All copy for changing advertise n,ents in Weekly Nugget must be in the printers hands not later than Friday afternoon to insure insertion.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
LONESOME?
MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS, BACHELORS. WIDOWS, ETC.

BACHELORS, WIDOWS, ETC.
 Join our Correspondence Club and Happiness. Hundred rich.' attractive make many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium Marry Wealth, and congepial, willing to wed Photos Free. Send 30 cents for four months subscription. S1.00 for one year.
 FLORENCE BELI.AIRE, 200 Montague Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 ADVERTISEMENT
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03
Election of New Pope Affected
by the Jealousies of the
Nations of Europe.
PRO-GERMAN MAY Be NAMED
Americas Attitude Toward the Genoa
conference-Shantung Question Near
Settlement in Westinghouse
rotary WaIlace's Agricultural
Confab Develops Much
Friction.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

a LII Europe and in a lesser degree
"A all America is interested in the
selection of a pope to succeed Bene-
dict XIV. The sacred college has been
summoned to meet on February 2 for
this purpose and the cardinals are
all hurrying to Rome. Those from
the United States and Canada cannot
reach the Eternal city in time for the
opening of the conclave unless it is
postponed, and may be too late even
to participate in the election. This,
however, is unlikely, since the cam
paign, if one may so term it, is be-
coming so complicated that the choice
of a pope may be delayed. According
to Italian correspondents, the main
issue is again what is called the
Roman questionable question of re
lations between the Vatican and the
are in the majority in the sacred col
lege, are divided into two camps on
this matter, some supporting the poll
cies of Plus X who favored a strong
church Independent of the Italian
states. and some standing for Bene-
diets measures of rapprochement
with the Italian government, leading
ND to final reconciliation. In the for
mer group the leading candidates are
Cardinals Boggiani, Merry del Val and
laurent in the latter, Cardinals Gas
parri, Mafi, Ratti and Vanutelli.
Cardinal La Fontaine of Venice had
been classed with the Plus group, but
it is said Pope Benedict's dying wish
was that he be elected. The Italian
government is supporting the candi-
dacy of Mafi because of his strong
nationalistic tendencies.
Though it is believed Cardinal Mer-
cier. the hero of Belgium, will receive
a large vote on the first ballot. it is
generally conceded that no non-Italian
can be elected. However, foreign ma
lions are concerning themselves great
ly in the affair and the international
~jealousies and suspicious generated
by the World war are playing an i'm
portant part. France does not de-
sire that ItldllOlS DSlWtCA llIc fdII-
can and the Quirinal shall be re-
stored, fearing she would lose the adj
vantage she now holds as the strongest
Catholic power. Belgium and Poland
will vote as does France. Some of
the italian cardinals were quite SYM
pathetic toward the central powers
during the war and there was a rumor
that they might combine with those
from certain other countries to elect
a pro-German.
After lying in state four days, dur
ing which time it was viewed by
many thousands of mourners, the body
of Pope Benedict was carried on
Thursday into the choir chapel of st.
Peters church where the last rites
we're performed. Placed in a triple
casket of pine, lead and walnut, the
remains were then inferred in a crypt
of the lower church, a part of the old
basilica which dates from the fifth
century. The official recognition of
the pope's death ordered by the Italian
government has been especially pleas
ing to the Catholic church. Flags on
all government offices were half
stated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03

You can get no better value AZ "a
your money than the Journal at o."
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03
Scientific Query.

When we read about monkey stars
getting salaries of $1,000 a week in
the movies we wonder whether evolu-
ton is what it has been cracked up
tn he
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03

ID RENTER POTNCARE still insists
L that German reparations shall not
be discussed at all at Genoa, but he is
trying to come to an amicable ar
rangement with Lloyd George con-
corning an alliance. His plan is that
the duration of the alliance shall be
unlimited instead of ten years; that
it be reciprocal that the term Ger
man aggression" include attack on the
allies in the neutral or occupied zones
of the Rhineland; that there be i'm
mediate discussion if there is menace
on Germany's eastern frontier, and
that there be permanent contact be-
tween the French and British general
STATS. 1t was said Lloyd George prob
ably would accept all but the third
and fourth of these suggestions. The
fourth would amount to a guarantee
for Poland. In asking that the dura-
ton of the alliance be unlimited,
France explains that Germany will
not be recovered sufficiently to attack
within ten years. Presumably she
also takes into consideration the fact
that the plebiscite in the Sarre valley
will not take place until 1884.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03
WILDWOOD and DELAWARE BAY
SHORT LINE RAILROAD co.
(READING ROUTE

Between Wildwood and Philadelphia
EVANS G. SLAUGHTER, Genl Mgr.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03

administration is not satisfied with
the present policies of some European
governments which are asking its
help in the reconstruction of Europe
and believes they should mend their
ways. Four cardinal principles which
it holds they should adopt, according
to information from Washington, are:
First, reduction of their excessive
military establishments second, bal
ancing of national budgets, levying of
adequate taxes, recognition Of finan-
cial engagements; third, stopping the
practice of issuing enormous amounts
of paper money; fourth, recognition
that the economic recovery of Europe
is related to economic rehabilitation of
Germany, which involves a just and
speedy settlement of the PREPARATIONS
problem.
The premiers who agreed to invite
the soviet government of Russia to
take part in the conference at Genoa
may repent their action if Lenin and
his crowd carry out the plan an
nounced in Moscow. It is said they
will present enormous claims against
the allied governments and the United
States for damages sustained by Rus
STA through the repeated attempts to
overthrow the soviet regime and
against Finland because 1t is alleged
to have supported the revolt in
Karelia. These claims would far
more than offset the old Russian debts
owed to other nations, recognition of
which has been one of the chief de-
mands made on the soviet government.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03

T Unless Picking is Unexpectedly
~ stubborn, the Shantung question
should be settled very shortly, ena-
bling the arms conference to adjourn
sine die. Through the efforts of Sec
rotary Hughes and Mr.. Balfour a
compromise plan was arranged last
week and cabled to Tokyo and Peking
for acceptance. Under this proposal
Japan gives up her demand that the
railway be paid for through a loan by
Japanese bankers, and in return China
agrees to the retention of a Japanese
traffic manager and accountant during
the period of payment. The road is
to be purchased by China with treas
ury notes payable at option five to
fifteen years hence. Japan's accept
ance of this plan was believed GER
tain, and President Harding himself
appealed to Minister SEE to induce
Picking to approve of the agreement.
The committee on far eastern af-
fairs concluded its consideration of
the Siberian question, and Japan is
left upon her honor to remove her
troops from that country as soon as
the re-establishment of political sta
bility makes it safe to do so. Through
Baron Shidehara she gave a virtual
pledge to do this, and it was recorded
in the minutes of the meeting. After
fully explaining the present retention
of Japanese troops in Siberia, the
/ harOn co~noIudad.
Nothing Is further from the
thought of the Japanese government
than to take advantage of the present
helpless condition of Russia to prose
cute selfish designs.
"The military occupation of the Rus
sian province of Sakhalin is only a
temporary measure.
I'm conclusion, the Japanese delega-
ton is authorized to declare that If is
the fixed and settled policy of Japan
to respect the territorial integrity of
Russia, and to observe the principle
of nonintervention in the internal af-
fairs of that country"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03

M ENTION should be made of the
AVA death of Viscount Bryce, former
British ambassador to Washington.
He was an eminent man of letters and
publicist n was so warm an admirer
Of the United States that he was
sometimes called an English Yankee"
His work entitled 'The American
Commonwealth" has been a textbook
in the schools of this country for many
years.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03

HHILE is not very enthusiastic over
~ the meeting in Washington with
Peru to settle their differences. She
accepted the invitation but now saws
she will not take part if Bolivia is
allowed to be represented. The lead
ing Chilean newspaper says it must
be stipulated that negotiations shall
not alter the terms of the Ancon
treaty. The appointment of the
Chilean representative has been de-
ferred by the cabinet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03

a T THIS writing the United States
"A government has not as yet an
nounced its decision relative to par
ticipation IN the conference at Genoa.
President Harding was in consultation
with Secretary of State Hughes, Sec
Rotary of Commerce Hoover, Senator
Brandegee. Elihu Root and others, and
it was reported he had about made
up his mind to send his regrets. The
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03
MRS. FRANK BECKER
1913 East 18th Avenue

AVO AAA0W AAAAA CAhAC
East of North Wildwood Pennsylvania
Railroad Station; every train stops going
and coming right at store
New and Complete Line of
Sweaters, Underwear, Blankets,
Hosiery, Bed and Table Linen.
Three-POund Bundle Cotton Batting
Special Line Of Quilting Coverings
VelOurS and Wool Serges
Most Complete Line of Dry Goods in
i. Cape May County
All Shades of Silk Materials,
D~ressmaking Supplies and Trimmings
Free Delivery anywhere on the
Island. Store open Evenings until
Eight O'clock. Both PhOnes-BeH
261-R, Keystone 659-Y.
Agency for Pictorial Patterns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

the distressed VINO cannot De seen with the eye
and whose cry is smothered in the vast spaces.
The heart Is obtaining other EYES than the physi-
cal the world grows closer together
Within the past year tho Jews OF this country
saved many thousands OF lives by their eontrbu-
tions 10 save the starving women and children OF
the devastated parts OF Europe which those OF the
blood condemned 70 death BY starvation
They did not close their hearts and eyes because
those countless thousands we're upon the other side
or the world
Within the year this nation has saved literally
thousands OF human beings from death IN Russia,
. country which had invited criticism and GOODNESS
because OF it's governmental madness but even that
forgotten when the children OF the steppes
cried for bread and this land. generous heard
and responded.
There wae given also. this year a generous fund
for the relief CO the famine sufferers OF China.
whose food supply dwinded before drought
All barriers Of race were broken down when the
death throttle ratified
Within the last year brave scientists have risked
their lives in trying discoveries for the relief
OF the sick and the stricken They have discovered
means Of saving human life, work that goes
far beyond that Of individual daring to
life IN imminent danger.
someday the world will recognize these quieter.
Unheralded heroes OF peace, who know and recog-
nize real menaces and are brave enough to fight
disease poverty, famine at its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
ARE YOU DISCOURAGED?

Are you finding the going hard these days and
have YOU felt that the day OF opportunity has
PASSED?
Have the hard knocks of fortune taken your
nerve and do you believe that only the INSCRIPTIONS
get ahead and only the lucky win?
If you do read the story OF Mrs Emma Brunnel
over Hammond, who may give you a different
slant life.
For 20 years she has been chained to her bed
never able to leave it for moment; always. in the
eyes OF her friends with death just outside her
door and the only release from a life OF pain.
Last year she sold million dollars worth of real
estate, She started a taxi business, although she
has ridden in automobile. She has
college Diploma although she has been inside
a college building
BY all the rules that have, she should
have died 20 years ago when terrible accident
left her with a broken spine, split nervous cord,
and with other injuries that seemed fatal.
She did give up. She has lived 70 hear Of the
death of the doctors who said her case was hope
less. She made her will her needs
Her real estate business. a stable one. is carried
on by telephone. She sold her first piece Of real
estate by accident 1t offered her an opportunity
to do something she a business.
The million turnover last year is the result of
several years of telephoning and advertising.
Her college course came by correspondence. Only
her body was chained to her bed. Her mind scared
to the heights she saw beyond and she obtained
the knowledge that she wanted from books and
lessons sent by mail
OF course. she is unusual woman. But every
may become unusual il they have the Will
power and the purpose.
She did not go into business for money, Her
needs simple She SPEND any of her
earnings Injuries She money because
she has an active mind that be interested in
the selling of homes TO people who should have
homes.
This woman smiles her work She does not
hnd the world hard and rough. She does not com
plain that it lacks opportunities She does
vail the passing of the good cid days for each day
with a
When YOU think that you are of luck you
might think of Mrs Rrunnel the invalid for nearly
90 years and successful business woman.
II she en- win what ought YOU do?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
THE .JELLISON BURDEN.

Those republicans interested in party success
might ask themselves whether Mr.. Jellison, the
prosecutor viii De considered liability asset
20 their ticket this fan
This newspaper has given to the public some
eIev 20 the attitude which this official has taken
towards his own office, and has charged that his
rocy was such that ap attorney received from
satisfied clients who law violators and pros
pective law breakers. huge sums of money on the
'..'''' '''' ne would protect the" fro" ''''..'.
To has charged that this money paid TO this
attorney who pledged that prosecutions would
be made Of their operation Of slot machines and
that no prosecutions were made.
II has charged that Mr. Jeuison was furnished
with the confession of the man who arranged for
the percentage of loot with admission from this
collector with a memorandum Of the amounts col
> lected and with an affidavit from man to whom
this same collector offered 20 sell immunity on a
percentage basis.
tt has charged that the prosecutor. at first in
diguant has refused to take any action whatsoever
and has by this action cast dscredit upon the Of
hcc he occupies.
The denial Of NJ. IeHison, to discerning
is far from convincing
Aside from the rather childish effort to impute
some sinister interest to this newspaper which has
no interest except the best government for this
city. he denies nothing.
Let it be noted that he does rot deny that he was
informed and furnished with this evidence and that
be took action.
To those voters who wish 10 be fully informed
and TO whom this candidate may appeal for
FORT. the suggestion is made that they ask Mr. Jel-
Esou whether or NOT u is true. that during the eX-
isence of these gambling devices he not offered
numerous afadavits and charges Of their megaHty
and that ne refused file those
1t is further suggested that ne be asked whether
f+ i NOT r1e that when citizens asked for warrants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
NICK CARTER.

Death comes to Frederick Marmaduke Van
Rensselaer, Dey the leader of the chain of writer's
who made Nick Carter the famous fiction de-
tective ever created.
Dey who committed suicide i'm a New York hotel
aged e1 was the author of 1876 Of the Nick Carter
novels
Edgar Allan Poe created the first real detective
stories-'The Gold Bug" The Murders Of the Rue
Morgue" and The Mystery Of Marie Roget"
Gaboriau, Frenchman. originated the first IA
karat detective novels. His star character, Lecoq
., one of the four greatest detectives of Notion.
~rnan Doyles sherlock Holmes was the third.
The fourth Nick Carter
Nick Carter was really a syndicate John r.
Coyeu created him. Others with Dey and Eugene
T. Sawyer far in the lead continued the stream of
Nl,E carter stories that translated into u
languages In south America, Nick is better known
than Shakespeare
These four are easily the leaders in detective
fiction. From technical standpoint their near
rival Doctor Bentiron the superscientihc de-
tective of Ernest NJ. Poates stories
Dey wrote 4O,OO0.O00 words about Nick Carter.
I'm his 1076 Nick Carter novels no two were alike.
As a side line he churned out more millions OF
words under ott5, pen-names, including Bertha
NJ Clay
II takes master brain and phenomenally
tive thyroid gland to be SO prolific in brain crea-
uons, always with fresh viewpoint.
The thing that kept Dey always fresh and original
interest IN his work-enthusiasm. He found
his right lire OF work and stuck 10 it.
Many man. reading of Dey's departure into the
Great Beyond, Will turn hack wistfully in memory
TO his youth when he read hve-cent yellow
novels" I'm the haymow.
There wasn't much crime in those days
4 murder was exceptional The average parent
Of 20 and 30 years feared that a lad might get
his head fun of wild notions by reading Nick Garter.
But the boys read Nick Carter-on the quiet
Time has made realize that Nick Carter was
pretty good reading Virtue always trumphed
and the villain always foileo and punished in
the Nick carter stories.
The present generation would be better off II It
read Nick Carter and even the. nsmby-pamby
Rollo stories instead OF the modern hood erotic
end decadent trashy Action.
Farewell. Niok Carter, You were a great
tectige
Buffalo woman votes twice in one election. Who
said the women would never learn politics?
There's nothing left of the put and take craze but
the take part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
WOT I'D LIZ AT Till By DR.. R. s.
WIN A4A&AA Il % Copeland

Did you ever stop 10 think how
much may be learned by d study or
the eyes? You sometimes say you
don't like the eyes of some person
you have met We think we can
Judge character somewhat by the
eyes.
This may not be true, but at least
we can tell a good deal about the
health by observing the eyes I may
speak of this again, but just now
wish to comment on the color OF
these organs.
By eye color we may to some eX-
tent determine the national origin
Of the individual. Most OF the
families I'm America came here with
in a few generations We look back
TO some part of Europe as the place
of our origin.
In Scandinavia, Scotland. north
ern England, and, perhaps, we may
say ireland, Denmark and northern
Germany, is the home of the So
called Nordic race. The. Nordics
have clear blue eyes. The remain
ing portions of western Europe have
brown or black eyes.
The mixture Of these various
races in the United States and in
Canada has given America a variety
in eye colOring.
The northern states and Canada
have the largest proportion of blue
eyes. The southern states. with
Spanish and French blood. show a
much larger percentage of dark
eyes.
have been much interested in
the changes which have taken place
IN the co.Or Of eyes since civil war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

DAYS When the soldiers were de-
modified after the civil war and
after the world war they were care
fully examined. These TWO sets Of
reports are available, and they offer
material for a fascinating study.
Let me point out a few changes.
In 1855. Wisconsin had 533 blue
eyed persons per thousand. and il
now has 500 Michigan has drop
ped from 522 TO ass. Connecticut
from 476 to 4o5. New York. IG7 TO
416; Illinois has increased it's pro-
portion Of blue-eyed persons from
447 to 463, and Pennsylvania has
jumped from 519 TO iO1
1t is apparent that Wisconsin, III
inois and Pennsylvania have increas-
ed their proportions Ct the Nordic
races. while the p,her states men
toned have received into citizenship
increased numbers from southern
and eastern Europe.
The color of the eyes is the out
ward and visible sign Of his ad-
mixture of races But. of course,
the color of the ewes Is not the only
evidence Of this inlermarrying.
There are many physical changes
which might ne studied i'm detail.
on the whole. it must be admitted
that the ;nterming,i1y of the rep
resentatives of various nat.onaliIics
has made for a StuUdy race of poo
Pile Nothing is worse than inter-
marrying within the limits of one
family. Too many physical and
mental faults are pe-petuated and
by this custom. But the
of the races in America
has produced beneficial physical
results