davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT
Mineral Application No. 062S.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
AT NOME, ALASKA.

July 81, 1924.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Harmon Consolidated Gold
Fields. corporation. organized
and existing under the laws of the
State of Maine. the postoffice adj
dress of which is 433 California
Street. San Francisco. California,
and Nome, in the Territory Of AL
aska, has through H. r. Edwards.
its duly authorized agent and at
torney in fact, whose postoffice
address is Nome, Alaska, made
application before the United Sta
ties Land Office at Nome, Alaska,
for a United States Patent for pla-
Ger mining claim known as Num-
Der IL BELOW DRY CREEK PLA-
GER, situated in the Cape Nome
Mining and Recording District
and Precinct. in the Territory Of
Alaska.
Said placer mining claim being
situated in the first tier bench on
the left limit OF Dry Creek. and
adjoining placer claim No. IL Be-
low Discovery on said Creek and
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To w. Jacobs. Frank st. Mary. Carl
F. Abrell. NJ. Corliss. Carl Broste,
Hugh McMonagle. and Mrs. A. J.
Daily, your heirs. legal represent
tatives and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned as CO.
owner therein, has expended the
sum of one hundred dollars for the
years 1921. 1922 and 1928 in labor
and improvements on and for the
benefit Of the Memory Association
placer mining Bench claim, situated
Recording District, Territory of
Alaska.
Notice of location whereof Is re-.
corded in Volume 1873, at Page 4s0'
of the records of the said recording
district. in performance of the an
nual labor required by section 1924
revised statutes of the United States
and supplemental legislation, in or
der to hold said claim.
And you are severally required to,
contribute your proportion Of such,
expenditure according to your sew.
eral interests in said claim to the.
undersigned co-owner with YOU
therein within ninety days after the
service of this notice ON you by the.
publication thereof. or your interest
In said claim will become forfeited
and vest in the undersigned as pro-
vided by said statute.
TOM SWEENEY
CoOwner.
Publish July 2S. Aug. 2, 9. 1s, a.
80, Sept. s, Is. 20, ~, Oct. 4. II.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09

cal with Cor. No. 5. Survey No.
1851. New 20" Placer, a fir post
ms. So. . IT. above ground in
earth mound scribed 1-1372 NJ.
for this survey from whence U.
s. L. NJ. No. 1880 bears s. 81
deg. 16 min. w. l60S.9 #. dis
tant. thence n. 40 deg. 05 min.
W. 25S4.00 IT. to Cor. No. 2. a
schist stone 2Sxl7x4 ms. set IA
ms. in the ground with earth
mound on west side Of same.
chiseled 2-l372 NJ; thence n. As
deg. 33 min. E. $3.50 IT. to
Cor. No. 3. fir post 4 II. long
4 ms. So. set 9 IT. in ground In
earth mound. scribed 3-1372 NJ:
thence S. ~ deg. IS min. f.
2772.60 It. to Cor. No. 4. a fir
post 4 #. long. ms. So, set 2
IT. in ground in earth mound.
scribed 4-1372 NJ: thence S. So
deg. 81 min. W. $4,000 It. to
Cor. No. and place of begin
ming. containing an area OF
$500 acres.
The notice of location OF said
mining claim is recorded in the
Office of the Recorder of the
Cape Nome Mining and Record
ing District. Territory of Alaska.
in Vol. 1873, at Page 30S of the
Records of Locations Of said pre-
cinct and district. There are no
conflicting claims. The adjOin-
ing claims are: on the North.
Jumpers Fear Association Plac-
er. unsurveyed; on the East.
Survey No. 1851, New 20" Plac-
er: on the South. claims un-
known and unsurveyed: ON the
West Mcdonald Association, I'M
surveyed and claimants I'M
known. The Mineral Monument
TO which this survey is tied is To-
Gated and described as follows:
L. S. l.. NJ. No. 1870 is fir
post 6xS ms. #. above ground
in earth mound, scribed U. s. l..
NJ. No. 1870. and is situated on
a prominent point overlooking
bend in Nome River in Latitude
81 deg. 80 min. ", Longitude
165 deg. Ii min. w.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Register.
ublish Aug. .. 3. 16, %, 80, Sept.
10 90. 81. 1924
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09

about one and one-quarter miles
northerly from the town of Nome.
and being Mineral Survey
No. 1875: said placer mining
claim being more particularly de-
scribed in the plat and field notes
Of the official survey thereof. now
On file in the Office OF the Register
Of the U. S. Land Office. at Nome,
with magnetic variations
Of from 10 deg. 90 min. to 10 deg.
30 min. E. as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
with Cor. No. 2 Of No. IL Be-
low Discovery Placer. Survey
No. ass. a fir post 6x6x2 It.
out OF the ground in earth
mound and scribed 1879 B IL
for this survey.
From whence USLM No. II
bears N. 6 deg. OF min. E.,
s301.2o IT. distant; thence s.
so deg. o. min. W.. 134l.7o #.
to Cor. No. 2. identical with
Cor. No. of No. ~ Below
Discovery Placer, Survey No.
455: a limestone rock. along
side a fir post 4x4x4 It. long in
earth mound and scribed 2-137s
B IL: thence S. 80 deg. OF min.
E.. $3.50 IT. to Cor. No. 3.
identical with Cor. No. 2 of
Gold Dust Placer. Survey No.
1898: thence N. SO deg. IA min.
E.. 1870 it. to Cor. No. 4.
identical with Cor. No. 1. Mon
tana Fraction Placer. Survey
No. 1868. fir post 4x4x4 #.
long. set in earth mound.
scribed 4-137S B ~ for this
survey; thence S. 20 leg. 03
min. E.. 1880 it. % CO... No.
5. fir post 4x4x4 it. long. set
in earth mound, scribed 5-137S
B 12: thence y. IS deg. SO min.
E 1920 IT. to place of be-
ginning. containing an area of
1898 acres.
There are no conflicting
claims.
The adjoining claims are:
On the East: Big Bench
Placer, Survey No. 1880. and
the Montana Fraction Placer,
Survey No. 1868.
On the South: Gold Dust
Bench placer. Survey No. 1898;
On the West: Number IL
Below Discovery. Survey No.
ass.
The location notice of said
placer mining claim is recorded
in Volume 100 at page 1871 of
the records of locations of said
mining district and precinct.
That the Mineral Monument
to which this survey is tied is
located and described as fol-
lows:
USLM No. IL. is fir post
6 ms. square. . IT. above the
ground. set in a mound of earth
and rocks, it. at the base and
30 inches high, and scribed US1.
NJ No. IL. and is situated so
it. E. of the Bessie Road. and
81 miles n Z. of the mouth
of Snake River in Latitude GA
deg. 80 min. n. Longitude 1855
deg. % min. w.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Register.
Publish Aug. 2, 9. 10, %. 80, Sept.
), 10. 20. 81. 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT.

In the United States Commissioners
Court in and for the Cape Nome
Precinct. Second Division Terri
tory of Alaska.
IN PROBATE.
In the matter Of the Estate of
THOMAS IRWIN KELL, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that the undersigned administrator
of the estate Of THOMAS IRWIN
KELL, deceased. has filed in the
above entitled court his final account
as such administrator of said estate
and that the 9th day of Sept. 1924
at the hour of two o. clock P. NJ. of
said day has been fixed by the said
court as the time for the hearing Of
objections to said report. and the
and allowance thereof.
ALEXANDER H. KELL.
Administrator OF the estate OF
Thomas Irwin Kell, deceased.
Publish July 26th. Aug. End. 9th.
I6. 2S, 1924. -
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT
1. 3. No. 1902. VI. A. No. O81.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
=. OFFICE AT NONE. ALASKA :.
Inlv 9TH 1904


OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA :.
July 9Th, 1924.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that l.. A. Dufresne, whose Post
Once address is Whittier, Califor-
Ria, through her authorized agent.
G. r. jackson. whose post office ad-
dress is Nome, Alaska, has made
application before the United States
Land ONCE. at Nome, Alaska, for a
Cnited States Patent for placer min
irg claim known and described as
No. 10 DEXTER CREEK PLACER.
said claim being located about
miles N. E. from the town Of Nome.
on Dexter Creek, In the Cape Nome
Mining & Recording Precinct. Sec
ond Division. Territory Of Alaska,
and designated by the United States
Surveyor General of the Territory
of Alaska as Mineral Survey No.
1862; the exterior boundaries of
said claim. according to the plat and
field notes Of survey now on file
with said Land Office. with varia-
tion Of 10 deg. E. to 10 deg. 2S
min. E., being as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. /. iden-
teal with original s. E. Cor Of
location and Cor.No. 4 Of No. 9
Dexter Creek. and Cor No l of
the Good Luck Fraction. Surveys
Nos. 331 and 1898: schist rock
1SxSx6 ms. scribed l 1862,
1898 and 4 al, whence U. s. L.
N. No. bears N. 70 deg. Is
min. E., 2412.50 IT; thence N. 20
deg. II min. w. (var. 10 deg.
% min. E.) 4305O It. to Cor. No.
2. identical with original N. E.
Cor. schist rock 12x12x6 ins.
chiseled . 1862. 331 and 2
1857: thence s. SO deg. II min.
w. (Var. 10 deg. 10 min. E.)
1890 TT to Cor. No. 8. identical
with n. w. Cor. of location, a FIR
post AKA ms. scribed 3 1862.
1916 and 1857: thence S. 10 deg
40 min. W. War. 10 deg. 90 min.
E.) 646.40 It. to Cor. No. 4. iden-
teal with original S. w. Cor OF
location. limestone 1Sx6x4 ms.
chiseled 1862, 2 1916 and
1898: thence 70 deg. % min f.
War. 10 deg. 90 min. E.) 1370.-S
30 IT. to Cor. No. and place Of
beginning; containing an area Of
1905 acres.
The original notice Of location
of said claim is recorded in Vol.
. at Page go Of the records OF
said Cape Nome Recording Pre-
cinct.
The adjoining claims are: On
the North. the Opal placer: on
the East No. 9 Dexter Creek:
Sur. No. 331: on the South, the
Good Luck Fraction. Sur. No.
1898: thence N. 10 deg. % min E.
Dexter Creek, Sur. No. 1916.
L. S. l.. NJ No. 4. to which this
claim is tied. is limestone rock
4X6x6 TT. high chiseled on the top
surface USLM No. 4, and is stu
ated on the right limit of Dexter
Creek about 40 feet south of the
creek and about 1000 feet from
the confluence of Joe Gulch and
Dexter Creek. In Latitude "a deg.
35 min. N. and Longitude 1865
deg. 10 min w.
JOHN SUNDBACK,
Register.
Publish July -. 10. 26. Aug.
.. ., 16, %. 80. and Sept 6, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
NOTICE OF TIME FOR HEARING
AND SETTLEMENT OF FINAL

ACCOUNT
Tn the Probate Court for the Cape
Nome Precinct. Territory of AL
aska. Second Division.
In the Matter of the Estate of
@. w. CARLSON, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ira D.
orion, Administrator with the will
annexed of o. w. Carlson. deceased,
has filed in said court his final ac-
count of his administration of said
Estate: and that Monday, the goth.
day of September, at 900 p. M,
has been fixed by said Court as the
time for hearing objections to said
final account and the settlement
thereof. Any heir. creditor or
other person interested in said Es-
tate may on or before the said day
so appointed for such hearing and
settlement file his objections there
to or to any particular item thereof
specifying the particulars Of such
objections.
Dated Nome, Alaska, DULY IS.
1924.
= IRA D. ORION,
Administrator with the WIFI
annexed, OF o. w. Carlson,
Deceased
Publish July -. 20, Aug. 2, 9. 16,
1924,
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09

Gated and described as follows:
L. S. l.. NJ No. IL is a fir
post. ms. So, 5 IT. above
ground in stone mound. situated
in a prominent place between
Hplyoke and Bourbon creeks.
about two and one half miles
North of the town of Nome. and
20 it. East of the Bessie Road.
Said post is chiseled U. S. l..
VI. No. IL, and is in Latitude "a
deg. 80 min. N. Longitude les
deg. % min. W.
JOHN SUEDBACK,
Register.
ublish Aug. 2. 3. 1S. %. 80. Sept.
10, 20, "a, 1924,
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09

cts a day win bring the Week.,
Nueget - your bone.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09

Publish July IS. Aug. 2, ., 1e, 23,
80, Sept. s, IS. 20, n, Oct. 4. II.
1s.1s24.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
Cut Alfalfa for Hay

Until recent years the accepted
practice has been to cut alfalfa for
hay when about one-tenth of 1t was in
bloom or when the crown shoots were
two to three inches tall. An excellent
quality of hay is obtained when the
crop is cut at that time. but the ex-
perimenters claim that such early cut
ting Injuries the stand; that it has a
tendency to kill out some of the plants
whereas later cutting helps to MAIN
tain good stand. 1t also keeps out
weeds.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
Pruning Tomatoes Will
Greatly Increase Size

The size of tomatoes can be greatly
increased. and the season of ripening
can be fastened. by pruning tomato
plants to one stem and by training
them to stakes. By this method, the
tomatoes are lifted up from the
ground and do not rot as readily. The
size is increased. possibly because
most of the plant food which would
go into the formation of extra leaves
goes into the production of tomatoes
Instead. Pruning should commence
us soon as the suckers or shoots start
to form in the axils of the leaves of
the plant. This should be cut before
they attain any great size. If these
are kept out continually, the plant
automatically has but one stem. The
final ripening of the crop can be
further hastened by pinching off the
terminal bud when six or seven clus-
ters Of tomatoes have been set on
the plant.
The practice of pruning results in
securing very early tomatoes, and the
maturing of larger proportion of the
crop of late tomatoes. When toma-
toes are planted In this way it is per-
missable to plant them quite close, es-
pecially on good. rich soil. Tomatoes
that are to be pruned to one stem can
be planted two feet apart each way.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
Continual War on Weeds
Necessary for Big Crop

If you are to grow a record crop on
your corn patch, you will have to
fight the weeds continually. They are
one of the worst enemies of corn
They use up much of the food and
water which should go to the corn
plants.
Just MS soon as the corn plants i7s
n few inches high, use the cultivatOr.
The first cultivation may be fairly
deep because the root system is not
extensive. The following civilizations
should be shallow to avoid cutting
the roots. Four civilizations during
the season are generally considered
an economical number to make. Above
all have your corn patch clean, and
If this requires more than four culti-
vntions, make them.
Besides getting rid of the weeds,
cultivation let's air into the soil max
Ing the corn roots large and stronger,
and it makes soil mulch which
helps to prevent loss of soil moisture
through evaporation.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
Did Away With Sound

Substitutes for the housing Of
transformers necessary to the exten-
sion of the Los Angeles street car sys-
ten had recently to be built but there
was great objection to their location
in residential districts because of the
noise usually connected with such
places. So according to the Railway
Journal, noiseless substations have
been devised and constructed. five of
them now being In operation. The
soundproofing feature is used in the
machine room only, which is so in
closed by sound deadeninc walls of
brick and prepared materials that not
enough noise to be noticeable as COM
pared with ordinary greet noises may
be heard outside. One station had
been in operation three days before
persons living in the neighborhood
knew that 1t had started.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
Curing Alfalfa Hay in
Cocks to Save Leaves

There Is general agreement that
putting alfalfa hay into cocks In the
field saves more of the leaves-the
best part of the feed-than when cur
ing is done In the windrow, but 1t
takes more labor and, since more
time is required, there is more dan
ger from rain. Where the weather
promises to be fair for two or three
days, 1t may be advisable to hurry the
curing by doing most of 1t In the
windrow. The amount of shatterings
will be greater than when the curing
is done in the cock, provided the
weather remains fair in both cases.
However, when the hay Is cooked 1t
requires longer to cure. thus increas-
ing the danger of exposure to unfnv-
orable weather. II the hay is exposed
to several days rain. even though
cooked, the loss is likely to be greater
than would result from taking adj
vantage of the favorable weather and
curing more rapidly.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
! LIVE
OILMEAL AND CORN
FAVORED BY SHEEP

Some sheep feeders have been re-
porting excellent results from feed
Ing quarter Of . pound Of linseed
meal n day to lambs In the corn field.
Losses have been small and gains
very satisfactory 30 far as they could
be estimated. Similar reports have
been made by others feeding lambs In
the dry lot. though not under circum
stances that allow . fa.- comparison.
Some who have tried linseed meal
feeding in the field have reported DIFF
ficulty in getting the lambs to take
1t, says Chas. L Bray. animal hus-
bandry department. Colorado Agricul-
tural college.
An explanation Of the value of lin
seed meal with corn lies In the pro-
tein balance Of the two feeds. A sug-
gested reason for feed-lot losses from
heavy corn feeding 10 that unused or
unbalanced proteins may act as poi
sons in the body. Proteins are COM
plex compounds Of simple substances
called amino-acids, some Of these be-
ing highly necessary. Feeds vary con-
siderably in the proportions Of amino
acids. contained. some proteins being
entirely lacking in one or more of
these necessary amin0-acids- When
this is the case. another protein must
be added containing an extra supply
of the missing amino-acids.
Now linseed meal proteins and corn
proteins appear to supplement each
other in this why. At the Wisconsin
experiment station tests with young
pigs in regard to utilization Of pro-
teins showed that linseed meal pro-
tens used alone were only II per cent
available and the proteins Of corn
and barley were only % per cent avail
able. But when a protein mixture
was made up Of three-quarters corn
| protein and oneQuarter linseed meal
| protein, the mixed proteins were 81
| per cent available. showing the value
| of each in supplementing the other.
Alfalfa probably supplies most OF
! the amino-acids needed to balance
corn. which is one reason why alfalfa
and corn makes such a good combina
| ton in limb feeding. However. in
lamb feeding trials by e. J. Maynard
| at the Colorado experiment station
| last winter lambs getting linseed oil
meal in addition to corn and alfalfa
| gained three pounds more per head
brought 40 cents per hundred more
| on the market and made 3S cents pei
head more profit than those on alfalfa
and corn only.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
Tankage Good for Pigs
on Rape and Blue Gras,

During the summer Of 1920. they
found at the Iowa station that 1t paid
to feed tankaEe in connection with
corn to pigs on either rape or blue
grass pasture. The pigs getting corn
alone on rape pasture gained only two
thirds of pound per head daily and
required for 100 pounds of gain
623 pounds Of corn. whereas the pigs
getting tanknge rs well rs corn gained
1.42 pounds per head daily and re-
quired for 100 pounds of gain 1856
pounds Of corn and 20 pounds of tank
age. Each pound Of tankage saved Z
pounds of corn. On blue grass, the
results were almost identical with the
results on rape. a pound OF tankage
saving pounds of corn.
Earlier experiments at the Iowa sta
tion did not indicate such decided ad-
vantage for tankage. 1t would seem.
however, that even under the most un-
favorable conditions a pound Of tank
age should replace 8 pounds Of corn
on rape pasture or about or 5 pounds
on blue grass pasture.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18

NO greater praise can be accorded
a medicine than the voluntary testi-
mony Of minister of the gospel. The
preachers high calling puts a grave
responsibility on his every word, and
he will not jeopardize his reputation
by commencing thing without first
assuring himself 1t is all right.
Tanlac has been endorsed by num-
bers Of prominent ministers. They
have put Tanlac to the test of per
sonal service and their words carry
conviction because they say what they
know to be the truth.
One Of the latest to speak out In
behalf Of Tanlac is Rev. B. E. Bell, a
retired Baptist minister. 2O7 Elm St.,
San Antonio, Texas, who says:
Before taking Tanlac I had suf.
fered from stomach and nerve trou.
bles for over 80 years and there were
times when my condition was such
that 1t required almost superhuman
effort for me to prepare my sermons
and go through with my Sunday serv.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
|of Strawberries Is
Favored for Table Use

brts on farm gardens Indicate
n the past few years, fewer
Is are growing strawberries. In
|tion to the increase in people
fould eat them. For the small
I of work necessary to keep up
Eberry bed after it gets started,
one of the favored berries for
lse, and deserves place In
Farm garden.
out soil which is almost ns fer
for other vegetables. Rows
as close as &c inches and the
Is inches apart In the row.
must be maiden SETS" that Is.
Iset plants OF last summer.
have never borne fruit. A
erry plant should have all old
and all but two or three OF Its
Rves pruned Off when set. The
hould be cut back to about two
e-half inches In length. Set a
frry plant just so none of the
IRE above the surface Of the
and no soil covers the eye or
bud Of the plant. The soil
be pressed so tightly over the
read out roots that the plants
be pulled up by one leaf stem.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest. the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi.
cine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is strengthening medi
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it should help you. No other kidney medi
cine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to DR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertiseme
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
Sprays Necessary to
Destroy San Jose Scale

hy fruit growers are face to face
b serious infestation of San Jose
particularly in old apple Or
y, which the routine lime-sulphur
does not appear to hold in check.
! such conditions 1t may be neces-
10 use oil emulsion sprays In or
save the orchard, say entomolo-
1 Growers are cautioned to exer-
eare in preparing and applying
toil sprays, however. and to avoid
| them in successive seasons. II
De, because of the danger of ac-
ative Ill effects Of the sprays
{the trees. In other words. as
hs the scale shows evidence of
way to the oil spray return
e-sulphur is advised.
bome experiments with 5O-year-
hldwins and Greetings badly in
with the scale, very satisfactory
have been secured during the
eason with miscible oil, red en-
kil and paraflin oil sprays when
red with sulphur dusts and lime
r sprays. The dusts were prac-
worthless in preventing spot
the fruit under these conditions
IVY infestation by the scale, 1t Is
while Al per cent of the apples
bed from the trees sprayed with
blphur were spotted. Fruit from
ees sprayed with the oil emul-
Showed only from Z to 10 per
potting.