davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT:
NJ. A. No. O823. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA:

NJ. A. No. O823.
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA:
 July 26, 1924.
 Notice is hereby giyer that the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, a corporation organized and ex- isting under the laws of the State of Maine. and the place of address of which is Nome. in the Territory of Alaska and the Insurance Exchange Building, in San Francisco. Califor- ria, has. through H. R. Edwards. its duly authorized agent and attorney in fact. whose postoffice address is Nome. Alaska. made application be- fore the United States Land Office lat Nome. Alaska. for a U. S. patent for the following described placer mining claims, situated In the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis ltrict and Precinct, Territory of AL aska. to-wit:
 Snake River Claim and Rainy Day Group Placer Mining Claims, said placer claim being situated be- tween Snake River and Boring Sea. about three miles northwest from the mouth of Snake River and the town of Nome. Alaska. and being Mineral Survey No. 1867, said min ing claims being more particularly described in the plat and field notes of the official survey thereof now on file in the U. s. Land Office at Nome. Alaska, with magnetic variations of from IT deg. 30 min. E. to 19 deg. 0G min E., as follows, to-wit:
 RAINY DAY GROUP PLACER Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identi- cal with location and Cor. No. 3, Wentland No. 1 placer Survey No. 1859. fir post 4 ins. sq. ? it. above ground, in earth mound,
 scribed 1-1367 R. D.. from
 whence U. s. L. M. No. 13 bears 1 N. 3 deg 50 min. w. 4637.73 it.; thence S. 21 deg. A min. w.
 402.50 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical
 with Cor. No. 2. Survey Mo- 1901,
 Forsells Association Placer, fir
 post ins. sq., it. above ground
 in earth mound, scribed 2-1367
 R. D. Thence s. 16 deg. 57 min.
 W. 708.00 it. to Cor No. 3, iden-
 tical with Cor. No. 6, Survey No.
 sos. Rockaway Association Plac-
 CT, fir post ins. sq it. above
 ground in earth mound, scribed
 3-1367 R. D., thence N. 72 deg.
 10 min. W. 1462.00 1t. to Cor. No
 4, identical with Cor. No. 5. said
 Survey No. 50S, fir post 4 ins.
 So. ? it. above ground in earth
 mound scribed 4-1367 R. D..
 thence s. 15 deg. 43 min. W.
 49S.40 it. to Cor. No. 5, identi-
 cal with Cor. No. said Survey No. 50S. This corner point being
 on the sea beach and a corner
 post not maintainable. witness -z7-----4a-said- Cor. No. 5 of this
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT: NJ. $. No. zig. NJ. \. No. O811. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OEE,IEE AT NnAIE AIASIEA A..

IN lth UNI ELI STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA:
 July 25, 1924.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, hat John J. Hager. as Successor in Interest to Selma Bergstraud, de- ceased, whose postoiiice address is Nome, Alaska. has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for United States Patent for that certain placer min ing claim known and described as No. Ii BELOW ON LITTLE CREEK PLACER, and said claim being located on Little Creek, tributary of Anvil Creek, a tribu- tary of Snake River, in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Pre- cinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the Unit ed States Surveyor General of the Territory of Alaska as Mineral Sur vey No. 742; the exterior bound aries of said claim, according to the plat and field notes now on file with said Land Office. with a variation of 19 deg. 30 min. F. at all corners. being as follows:
 BEGINNING at Cor. No. l. identical with the s. E. Cor. of location. a grey quartzite stone %4x1Sx15 ins. set IT ins. in the ground in earth mound chiseled 1-742. whence L. S. L. NJ. No. 1-B bears s. 33 deg. 12 min. E. 10047.O3 it: thence N. so deg. 90 min. W. 1SSS.9 1t. to Cor. No. ?, identical with the s. W. Cor. of location and with Cor. No. 1, Survey No. Al. No. t5 Below on Little Creek, mica schist stone 23X12x14 ins. above ground in earth mound chiseled 2-742; thence N. 13 deg. 55 min. E, along line 1-4 Survey No. Al. 5S9,3 1t to Cor No, 3. identical with the N w. Cor. of loca tion and with Cor No. 3, Survey No. ! TAO, Snyder Group No ?. Tundra ! Claim. and with Cor. No. 1 Sur i vey No. I'll. No. Ia Below on ! Little Creek. a black sehist stone { 10xSx14 ins above ground. in earth mound. chiseled 3-742; , thence s. 76 deg. s min. E. along . line 3-2 Survey No, TAO. HOO | it. to Cor No. 1. identical with | the N. E. Cor. of location and | with Ger No. 2. Survey No. TAO, { pibuP -Np. hhoid Claim a mica schist stone 12x9x12 | ins. above ground, chiseled 4-742 . thence S. 15 deg. 24 min, F. $500 ! it. to Cor No. 1 and place of be- | ginning. containing an area of . 15.627 Acres.
 The original notice of location | of said claim is recorded in Vol. 1 S6 at Page PA of the records of . the said Cape Nome Recording | Precinct.
 The adjoining claims are: on | the North. Snyder Group No. 2. Tundra Claim, Survey No. TAO: i On the East No. 13 Below on , Little Creek; on the South May !, Association Placer Survey No. ' 12S5 and on the West No. 15 . Below on Little Creek, Survey 1. No, 741.
 [. s. L. M. No. 1-B to which l. his claim is tied is broken 6x6 . in earth mound. situated about | GOO feet West of Snake River . and about 1000 feet North of the | shore of Boring Sea. in Latitude . 64 deg. 31 min. \, and Longitude | 1G5 deg. 23 min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK,
 Register.
 Publish July 26. Aug. ?. 9. Is, 23, 30. Sept. 6, 1S, 20, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13

Publish Aug. 23, 30. Sept. 6, 1: 20. 27, Oct. 4. II. IS, 1924
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13

south bank of Snake River bout one and one-half miles north westerly from the mouth of said River and the town of Nome, and being Mineral Survey No. 1858; said placer mining claims being more particularly described in the plat and field notes of the official survey thereof. now on file in the office of the Register of the |. s. Land Office, at Nome. Alaska, with magnetic variations of from 17 deg. 45 min. E. to IS deg. 45 min. E., as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
EWING INDUSTRIAL BIRMINGHAM
PIERCE DEFECTIVE
 AGENCY EXPANDING

The N. l.. Pierce Detective agency, W l.. Pierce, president, operating in Bir n4ingham since June, 1922, has enjoyed most satisfactory growth. The agency specializes on service such at preventing losses and stopping leaks tc commercial concerns here and else. where. The agency has police and sheriff connections throughout the United States and is member of the American Detective Agencies organi- zation.
 The Pierce Detective Agency has is- sued neat folder entitled, "The Little Story" After promising to prevent losses and leaks to concerns, the agency offers the following service to clients
 We can and will collect bad ac- counts. We get the money for you on bad checks that you cash for your friends We locate and return mer- chandise sold on easy terms or get the cash for you. We uncover dishonest and incompetent employees. We shadow. trail and arrest burglars, robbers, thieves and shoplifters. We put our brass signs of protection in conspicuous places around your store. These plates often keep crooks away. for they know and fear us"
 Home offices of the N l.. Pierce De- tectice Agency are located at 925-9z3 Age Herald building.
 Herald Want Ads will exchange what you have and don'tewant for what vOu want and don't have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
BIG MERGERS
 HOLD CENTER OF ATTENTION
Activity Of Birmingham Corporations Cause Of
 Speculation

Sale of the Alabama company to the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron compa- ny and the visit of the American h. stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers absorbed public interest in the Birmingham district the past week.
 Coincident with these happenings in this industrial district were rumors and general speculation as to acquisi- tion of certain property rights of another company" which, according to announcement from Baltimore, October 13, was "a condition in the agreement transferring the Alabama company to the Sloss- Sheffield corporation. Official announcement as to these negotiations is eagerly awaited. In the meantime, no industrial executive approached would reveal the identity of the third com pany involved in the deal.
 Outlook in the industrial district for the next three months is most encourag- ing for increased production.
 Pig iron sales are keeping pace with production with quotations for No. pig iron at. SIS and $1S.50. It is be- lieyed that the demand for pig iron will increase during October and early in November and that prices will ad- vance in keeping with the market needs. From 15,OOO to 10000 tons of surplus stock of iron will be taken out of the balance during the year.
 Birmingham slag, as recently noted in these columns, is supplying wide territory, including most of the south ern states. A leading distributor of this product, the Woodstock Slag corpora tion, formerly an Anniston industry which moved to Birmingham, has en- loved a remarkable growth. The Wood stock Slag corporation recently com pleted a modern crushing and screen ing plant at Woodward, capacity 2,O0O tons, The corporation has large book ings for shipments extending over the approaching six months.
 President Henry T. DeBardeleben of the DeBardeleben Coal corporation, an- nounced during the week that work had begun on improvements at Empire which will cost $100,000. The cor poration is to erect new washer and tipple to improve operating efficiency at Empire and also to perfect the haul ing system at the mines. Besides effect ing certain economies, the corporation will be able to handle 2,0OO tons of coal per day at the tipple.
 A pleasurable incident in connection with the visit of the Mining and Metal lurgical Engineers to the Birmingham district the past week was the inspec- tion of the modern plant of the Phoenix Portland Cement company. Cement companies operating in Birmingham are enjoying splendid business because of the heavy demands for the product at this time.
 The engineers were much impressed by their visit to the Phoenix plant. Off, ficers of the company entertained the engineers at delightful luncheon, and the trip was memorable in every re- spect.
 No matter in what direction one travels in the heart of Birmingham, there is striking evidence of this city's building expansion. Many sidewalks are obstructed by temporary buildings necessary to constructors at work on Birmingham's new office structures in the course of erection, and detours by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
TRUE PORTLAND IS ATLAS WHITE
 IN CEMENT LINE
Placed On Market To Sup ply Long Need In Con-
 StructiOn Fields

Atlas s-White Portland cement is a true Portland cement. Its chemical com position is practically identical with that of Atlas-P Portland cement. The strength of Atlas-White is equal to that of Atlas gray, and is guaranteed to meet the standard requirements for Portland cement. It is therefore, a true Portland cement that has the same physical characteristics as the gray Atlas, and may be used with the same manipulation and for the same class of work where a white color is desired.
 Atlas-White was placed on the mar .iet tor the purpose of supplying the demand for nlgn-grade white forCland cement that was non-staining and could De used where white or light tone effect of coIorlng was wanted. Its non-staning property makes its deslr- aDle tor setting ana pointing tne tex cured stone as marble, hgnt granite, etc. It will not stain or streaK these natural rocks, and they are as firmly cemented together when bedded or set Ill Atlas White as if they were on solid stone.
 Atias-W White is also used in all colored cement work where true color tones are desired. 1t is white, and therefore gives the true color value of color az gregates or cOlorlng pigments. In all uecOratlve cement wOrK, either exterior or interior, Atlas-White has afforded cne opportunity of color and sort tone effects never before realized in cement construction.
 The use of Atlas-Wh for colored stuccO and other purposes is explained Tn detail in booklets issued by the At las Portland Cement company, and these will be furnished upon request to those who are interested and are contemplating stucco work. What is said in these booklets applies to prob lems in the use of Atlas White, as well as to Atlas Portland cement.
 General offices of the Atlas Port land Cement company in Birmingham are located on the sixth floor of the Brown-Marx building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
greater efficiency was proyided.

greater efficiency was provided.
 '"The Ross Transfer and Warehouse company does not hesitate to laul any thing, regardless of weight and size. The company's principal aim is to give quick, satisfactory service" said MT. Ross.
 The company's long established repu- tation for efficiency and careful hauling has placed it among the foremost trans fer concerns of the Birmingham and Ensley industrial districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
PHILLIP ROSS HAS MADE SUCCESS

Phillip Ross. owner of the Ross Transfer and Warehouse company Ot Ensley, well-known resident and busi- ness man, has engaged in the mercantile business of that city for 24 years. He ina ugurated his transfer business II years ago. Efficient service, courteous treatment and pleasing personality gre responsible for his rapid success in hoth undertakings.
 Mir. Ross found it necessary to en- large his transfer business and erected a commodious building at 2200 Brown boulevard, it's present location, which houses his fleet of modern trucks. Tke location was not only convenient but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20

pedestrians into the streets are com mon. These slight in conveniences to the public are welcomed, however, be- cause they indicate the rapid growth of Birmingham's business section which is naturally being followed by similar expansion in home bnilding.
 In speaking of 'Birmingham's busi- ness district expansion, it is interesting to note the already general exodus of long established jObbing houses and other business concerns to the south side. All along on avenues from A to E are to be noticed new signs and attractive buildings which are grad ually replacing unsightly and delapi- dated negro homes.
 Realty values in the south side dis trict are constantly advancing. Many owners of this property have with drawn holdings from the market, so strong is their belief that much better prices will be Obtainable later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
O'NEILI. TO SPEAK

Farm Bureau Head To Attend Butler County Fair
 GREENVILLE, Ala, Oct. 19.-- Especial Leased Wire. )-Edward A O'NeiIl, president of the Alabama farm bureau, will attend the Butler county fair to be held here October 24-25. MT O'Neill will address the fair visitors at the Butler court house auditorium ou October 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20

INDUSTRIAL FIGURES FOR ALABAMA Compiled by The Dixie Manufactures. Birmingham. Pig iron. No. 3 foundry. ITS to 3.?s sii- icon, e17.50 to $1S.5o.
 Number of active stacks; Foundry, IA; basic, 8: ingot mold, l. Total. 23. High grade beehive foundry coke. spot $500 to $6.50.
 High-grade, oy-producr foundry coke. $4.50 to $500.
 Active by-product ovens. approximatei. 1,16s.
 Active beehive ovens Gu merchant coke, 305.
 Active beehive ovens for requirements of producer. 100.
 Active ovens cn pitch coke (the Baf- rett companyj,. 100. Total beehive ovens, 505.
 Blast Eurnacee Furnace operations tn Alabama are ae follows: Coke:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20

Age-Herald Want Ads will exchange what you have and don'tewant for what you want and don't have.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
SCORES CLAIM HEIRSHIP
TO CRABTREE ESTATE
Executors for Noted Actress
Who Willed $4,000, 900 to Dis
abled Veterans Are Notified.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 1.-Scores of let
ters from persons claiming relation
ship with Lotta Crabtree, the actress,
whose WILL made public yesterday,
provided a trust fund of 100000 for
disabled veterans of the World War
and their dependents, set aside almost
as great sum for other philan-
thropic purposes and bequeathed d
$100,0 900 to relatives were received by
three persons named as executors
and by the clerk of the Suffolk Coun-
ty Probate Court. The letters were
from all parts of the country and
every mail added to their number.
Judge Dolan in Probate Court ap-
pointed as special administrators of
the estate the persons named in the
will as executors and trustees: Maj.
Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, U. S. A..
retired; Justice William c. Wait of
the Massachusetts Supreme Court and
William A. Morse, who acted as the
actress attorney for many years and
who drew the will for her.
At the same time Mayor James NJ
Curley directed Corporation Counsel
+. Mark Sullivan TO tender the good
offices of the city to Attorney General
Jay r. Benton to the end that the
interests of the disabled veterans of
Evening star., 1924-10-01
SEEK OBSERVANCE
| OF COLUMBUS DAY
Campaign Under Way Would
| Unite Americas in Annual
. Celebration.
By the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 1.-An inter-
Aational campaign to make Columbus
Day, October II, an annual holiday
celebrated throughout the United
States and all Central and South Amer
fcan countries, was launched yester-
DAY. The drive was inaugurated by
the international Pan-American com
slittee composed of North and South
Americans interested in developing
closer Pan-American relations. Their
objective is the celebration annually,
keginninG with next October II, of a
toint Columbus day and Pan -Ameri-
Can day. John Barrett. chairman of
fine committee, said President Cool
dge had indorsed the plan in letter
dated last September %.
Presidents Endorsement.
! This movement is particularly
finely now when everything possible
And reasonable should be done to
Develop that international accord
which is fastened by common his
foricaI. cultural and sentimental ties
end strengthened by common politi-
cal economic and commercial inter
eStS," the President wrote.
7 1T is To be hoped that there will be
sFidespread recognition of Columbus
G1N dibns the IlHtS " iiICh Ecul Noili
failtee favorS.
j The President characterized Column
bus day as the only secular holiday
Of the year in which all the .Ameri-
can countries have d common and
sympa thetic historical interest" add
ing that it is also the only one
(which links them all in close his
forical associa ton with the Latin
Countries of Europe"
First Pan-American Hero.
This day Is, therefore," he contiu-
ned, "a fitting event on which not
only to honor the memory of Chris
tcpher Columbus. Latin European
and the first great pan american II
hero, because he was the first to
touch the shores of both America II
continents in his discoveries. but to
Recognize and emphasize the peculiar
relations and solidarity resulting
from the cooperation of those two
continents of the New World which
bc discovered"
The committees campaign will be
directed toward winning the cooper
stion of the various civic, social, cul
3ural and economic agencies in fur
cheering the plan
Evening star., 1924-10-01
INTERPRETS DISSENSION.
Dr. Fosdick Says People Think
Their Relieion.

NEW YORK. October 1.-The desire
Of people ito think their religion
and live it in terms that are disable
To-day" and the inability of well
tnStructed minds" to accept religion
n forms of thought that have lost
all present cogency. are responsible
FOR the theological dissensions of the
present. the Rev. DIR. Harry Emerson
Fosdick told the faculty, alumni and
guests of the Union Theological
Seminary at Il dinner last night.
: The occasion was in furtherauce of
campaign to raise $3.50, 900 needed
10 complete d si,000,000 fund for the
seminary. The Rev DR.. Arthur G.
afcGiffert. president of the institution.
said that s2.750. 600 has already been
pledged. including a gift of s1,0s3333
from John II. Rockefeller. jr.. and
u 250. 600 from an anonymous friend
Evening star., 1924-10-01
ADMIT WRECK BLAME.
Crew of Train Went to Sleep, Com
mission Is Told

MONTPELIER, VT, October 1.-The
crew OF three Of the extra freight which
backed into the path of the Montrealer
at Sharon. VT, on June 4, causing
death to one and injury to two railroad
men, testified yesterday before the Pub
lie Service Commission hearing that
they had gone to sleep in the cab and
on awakening had supposed that the
night express had gone through.
The three, Engineer Toog, Fireman
Tuttle and Brakeman Sullivan, have
been discharged by the railroad. None
or the passengers on the express was
injured, but Fireman Forbes was killed
and Engineer Chapman and Baggage
man Mckinney were injured. The
freight crew jumped before the collision.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

the World War may be adequately
protected in the event of will con-
test
Threat of a will contest came when
Mrs Robert Glenn of New York,
Maude Louise Crabtree of Boston, Mrs.
Charlotte l. BeitmulIer of Newark,
N. j.; Mrs. Ethel Harmon of Scran-
ton, Pa, and others sent attorneys
here or notified Attorney Morse of
their intention to take proceedings
The residue Of the estate after cre-
alton of the trust fund for disa bled
veterans and provision for other spe-
cific bequests was left to aid gradu-
ates of the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College to enter farming.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
KING GETS CHURCH POST.
Ferdinand Of Rumania Named
Sepulchre Guardian.

BUCHAREST. Rumania, October 1
Jewish Telegraph Agency).-king
Ferdinand of Rumania is to succeed
the late Emperor Nicholas of Russia
as guardian of the holy sepulchre
on behalf of the Greek Catholic
Church. The honor was conferred
upon him by the Greek Catholic
Patriarch Damianas, who arrived in
Bucharest yesterday.
Since the death of Nicholas the
post has been vacant. The title falls
to Ferdinand owing to the fact that
Rumania at present is the chief
Greek Catholic Orthodox power.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
War Animosity Passing.

PARIS October 1-For the first
time since the world war a German
foot ball team is to meet a French
eleven. The match will be PLAYED
here October IL, between two work
mems teams.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
MALESTAR DESPUES
DE LAS CgMlDAS

Hay un requisite Indispensable
para una buena digestion, tener SAN
gre RIGA y roja. Es un hecho que
todoS los que sufren de indigestion
deben tener pTesente al buscaralivio
del smalestar, Hatulencia Y agrura,
que Sc presentan despues de las CO.
midas. La sangre empobrecida dis
minuye la actividad de las glandulaS
gastricas y debilita los musculos del
est6mago.
Del otro modo, una digestion i'm
perfecta impide que la sangre reciba
la nutricion necesaria y la haee def
ciente tanto en- calidad como en- an
tidad. Por 10 tanto, un t6nico que
enriquece la sangre, mejorara la Ii.
gesti6n una digestion mejorada
Sacilitara la correction de una condi.
ci0n anemica.
La Srta. Adelia Escobar, de la Ca
lera, plaza Principally Depto. Il
Cundinamarca, Colombia, reiata IN
su interesante carta que sigue con-
tinuaci0n, sus experiencias que sir
ven para ilustrar 10 que dejamos ex'
puesto:
"Por unos seis meses surf de do
III CD lC CSeoAA15cf OoeAo~SAbS foS6 Ia
creo, por las horaS irregulareS en-
que mi trabaio me obligaba q tomar
mis- comidas. Tambien me dolia Ia
cabeza y ell hfgado. Tome varios
medicamentos sin benelicio aiguno,
hasta que una amiga me recomend6
que tomara las Pfldoras Rosadas del
DIR. Williams. Asf 10 hice Y desde
que principle tomar el primer fras-
co, sentf que POGO POGO ell apetito
volvfa, y con algunos frascos mas me
puse completamente bien. Puedo
decir francamente que Sus fldoras
fueron mi salvacion.n
Las PiIdoras Rosadas del DIR. Wi
lliams son un t6nico por excelencia
para la sangre y los nervios. Produ-
cen un apetito normal Y tonifican
los 6rganos digestivos, facilitando asf
la asimlacion de los alimentos.