davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To: ED A. YOUNG, Your Heirs.
Legal Representatives and As.

To: ED A. YOUNG, Your Heirs.
Legal Representatives and As
signs.
You and each Of you. are here
by notified that the undersigned
has expended the sum Of one hun
bred Dollars each year during the
years 1919, 1920. 1921. 1922.
and 1923. the year ending July,
LIST 1924 in labor and expenses
ON and for the benefit of the
DOME CREEK ASSOCIATION,
PLACER MINING CLAIM on
Dome Creek. in the Kougarok
Mining and Recording District,
Alaska, Notice Of which is re-
corded in Book 90. Page 1877 of
the records of said Recording
District) in the performance Of
the Annual Labor required By
section 2324 Revised Statutes OF
the United States in order to hold
said claim and you are hereby
required to contribute your pro
portionate share Of said expend-
itures as your interest may ap-
pear as Co-owner in said claim to
the undersigned within ninety
days after service ON you Of this
notice by publication. or your In
terest In said claim will become
forfeited and vest in the under.
signed a. co-ovner therein q pro.
vided by said statutes.
Dated at Nome. Alaska. thil
20th day Of October. 1894
GRANT W. LAIBLIN.
Co-Owne1
Publish Nov /. 8. -. -. 20
nec. 8. ~. 30. ~. 1884. and Jan
:. II. IL. IS. 1895.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE


~. MIS- Aueus'a u o'arA' your
heirs' executors administrators
ana assigns.
lou ana each Oh you are nefe-
ny notiheu that tne unoerslsAsa
r'as expended tne sum OF one
f1unoreo Doiiars' eacn year during
tne year endine Dec. 81 1szo ana
iS|A' iS11' 1870 ana 1879. 1or
years enoiAs jury ISL IN LABOR
ana Improvements upon the MO-
na"h tor inoian' fiacer Mining
ciaim' situated on the lett Fofk'
rient unit OF Dexter creek IN the
cape nome Minine ana RECORDING
astrlct ana frecinct' ierritofy OF
Alaska the location certificate OF
which Is found OF record In the
once OF the Recorder OF said dis-
tfict ana precinct IN order to nold
said claim. under the provisions
OF the laws OF the United States.
ana the Ierritory OF ALASKA con-
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-27

1918, 1919. 1890. ending Dec. 81.
and the years ending July 1st..
1921. 1892. 1893, 1924, in labor
and improvements upon the Hope
full Placer Mining Claim. situated
on right limit Of Specimen Gulch
in the Cape Nome Mining and Re-
cording District and Precinct, Ter
ritory Of Alaska, the location GER
tifcate Of which is found Of record
in the ONCE of the Recorder Of
said District and Precinct, in or
der to hold said claim, under the
provisions Of the laws Of the Unit
ed States and the Territory Of
Alaska concerning annual labor
upon mining claims. Such expend-
iture being the amount required
by said laws to hold said claim
during said period.
And you are further notified
that II within ninety days from the
completion Of the publication here
Of. for the period Of ninety days
you fail or refuse to contribute
to the undersigned your proportion
Of such expenditure as . co-owner
your interest in said mining claim
will become the property Of the
undersigned your co-owner who
has made such required expendi-
ture.
Dated 1T Nome. Alaska. The
9Th day of Nov. 1924.
J. J. TOPoLsKY,
Co-Owner.
Publish Nov. 8. Is, %. 20. Dec.
6. IS, 20. 81. 1924. and Jan. 8,
10. II. "a. 81. 1925.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To. TONY SHANNON and FRANK
JoRGENSEN. you and each Of
you. your heirs, executors. ad-
illustrators, and assigns.
You and each of you, are here
by notified that the undersigned
has expended the sum Of One Hun
dred Dollars, during the years 1917
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-27

T. S. McDougal. superintendent and manager Of
the Fern Gold Mining Company located in the Will
low Creek district. recently to Anchorage
with two bricks valued at $500. representing a
twenty day of the mill
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-27

The Treadwell Yukon company will have its 10O-
ton mill operating on Keno Hill in the Mayo district
very shortly according P. R. Bradley, consulting
engineer of the company. who recently returned
that region The Treadwell Company has secured
control, through a lease of the Guggenheim proper
ty that is adjacent their own. and will develop
that property. mine and mill the Mr.. Bradley
states that the developments of the year indicate
favorable outlook for the Mayo district. His
company has uncovered outcroppings extending for
1000 feet in length and developments Of Galena
Hill indicate large extension Of the known mining
area OF the country.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-27
AUSTRALIA PRODUCES MILLIONS OF

GALLONS OF WINE THIS YEAR
MELBOURNE. Australia, Dec. 13. (AP)-This
years vintage of wines in South Australia is the
largest ever produced. 1t amounts to 10,756.588
gallons an increase of 80 per cent years
production.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-27

James Daughcrty. a pioneer of Alaska. better
known "Nigger Jim." died recently in the hos
pital at Fairbanks of intestinal trouble. He had
been employed by the Alaska Railroad in the vicin-
ty of Healy and becoming seriously i'll a special
train rushed him to Fairbanks where DR.. Romig
found that nothing could be done for him. Mr..
Daugherty born in Alabama 81 years ago. and
was one of the most famous of Alaskan pioneers.
He was in the Forty Mile and Circle camps in 1895
and among the first to arrive in Dawson. He ac-
quired much property in and around Dawson and
in 1897 England, where he sold his hold
ings to an English firm He returned North in
1898 and remained in Dawson for several years.
Because of his ability in singing negro songs he
was known 'Nigger jim" In 1905 Mr.. Daugh-
erty left the Klondke and went to Fairbanks He
remained in that section until 1908 when he went
to Seattle While in Washington he followed the
occupation of logging Four or five years ago
Mr.. Daugherty returned to Alaska. and remained on
the Coast for some time He had been employed
on the Alaska Railroad at various points and was
at Harry Lanes camp the time he stricken.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-27

J. H. D. Bouse. for many years connected with
the United States Marshals ONCE at Nome and later
in the position at Valdez is now located in
Los Angeles
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-27
S0URD0ucH NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Dudley Dean. of the leading firm of Oar
ling and Dean. Nome. is substantial farmer
Marysve. California
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-27

Joseph Chilberg. former Socialist candidate
for Delegate to Congress from Alaska, is now the
proprietor of fine curio shop in Long Beach. Cal
ifornia
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-27

Frank Allison. formerly of Nome. Is the owner
of one of the finest small collections of minerals
in the world He is proudly displaying it at the
Albany Cigar Store in Denver. Mr.. Allison is an
old Cripple Creek assayer. and is President of
the Albany Cigar Company. Denver. Colorado.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-27

j. NJ. Ousby. well known Nomeite at time
a Deputy United States Marshal of that Judicial
District, is Deputy Sheriff for Los Angeles
County, California. The position is in the CLASH
fed civil service. Mr.. Ousby has fine home in
Culver City, Los Angeles suburb.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-12-27

j. o. Bush. well known Nome pioneer, where he
resided for many years. died at Los Angeles on
August %. following operation for tumor of the
brain. At the time of his death he secretary
treasurer of the Water Users Association which
took over the Roosevelt Dam. at Phoenix, Arizona
At Nome he secretary to c. L. Morris. ditch
contractor.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
BANNIGAN Q. KS DRIVE
Assures Disabled World War Fight CTS That Veterans Bureau is Be- hind Them on Nov. 8 Drive.

Regional office of the United States Veterans Bureau through Ma jor Thomas J. Bannigan endorse the Forget Me-Not Drive" and laud the efforts of the Disabled American Veterans organization on behalf of their more unfortunate comrades. Major Bannigan writes as follows:
 Tt is my sincere desire that the 'Forget-Mc-Not Day Drive to be held November 8, 1924, will be gen. erously supported by the public.
 "The thousands Of men of Con- necticut who bear wounds as a re- suit of their service in the World War will ever hold a place in the hearts of the people Of Connecticut, because Connecticut never forges.
 You can be assured that we, who have been privileged to aid them to overcome their handicaps, will con- tinue, so far as we are permitted, to do so, under the Rehabilitation Act. Your organization has manifested a splendid spirit of cooperation with the United States Veterans Bureau in this difficult task and we solicit your continued advice and assis- tance.
 If I can be of service to you in making the Drive . success, com- mard me-"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
MILITARY DISPLAY FOR
 PRINCES BIRTHDAY
First Anniversary of Serbian Crown Prince to Be Celebrated in Im-
 pressive Fashion

Belgrade, Nov. 5.--Celobration of the first anniversary of the birth of Prince Peter, heir to the Jugo- slavian throne. was made the occa- sion of great military display which has aroused much opposition in several quarters.
 All the troops of the Belgrade garrisons were turned out. and the principal streets leading tp the ca thedral, where the principal cerc- monies were held, was lined with in- fantry. the soldiers wearing steel shell helmets, while the side streets near the editice were full of small artillery, machine guns and other warlike material.
 The country is indeed quite proud or the year-old prince, and his re- cent pictures, showing clearly that he has the traditional Karaceorge nose, have been placed on sale everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
No Foreign Strike
 Breakers iH Mexico

Mexico City, Nov. 5.-Foreign or non-uhion lahorers will not be per mitted to work as strike breakers in the Corona Company's oil fields. the federation of labor is assured by President Obregon. The federation had protested to the president against an alleged plan by the com pany to import workers from Hol- land.
 General Obregon also repeated his instructions to the military authori- ties at Tampico, to give full pro- lection to union workers willing to return to work.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
HAD S12,7S7 IN CASH
Mrs. Nora O'Beirne's Estate Con- sists of Money in Bank and Real Estate Investment.

The estate of Mrs. Nora OBeirne is appraised at s25,1S7.59 by Will liam J. Long and William q. Dunn Ill the probate court. The items are as follows: Deposit in Savings bank Of New Britain, $10,400.94; deposit in Burritt Savings bank. s1,296.7S; deposit in Berlin Savings bank, s959.S7; cash on hand, $13o; house. hold furniture and wearing apparel, s100; second mortgage on property at corner of North street and Hart ford avenue, $3,s00; two pieces of land, with house, on scfton drive, sS,500.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
S9 Years Old and
 Blind, But She Voted

Minneapolis, Nov. 5.-Totally blind, S9 years of age, and an in valid for 30 years. Mrs. Martha T. Wallace yesterday voted for the first time in her life, aided by her brother, Judge Eli Terrence, form- CT commander-in-c chief of the c. A. E. "She said she wanted to cast A one hundred per cent American vote before she crossed the riyer," Judge Florence said.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
REFUGEE WORK IS
 NOW ALL FINISHED
So Morgenthau Quits Job on
 Commission

New York, Nov. 5,---Henry Nor. genthau, former United States am. bassador to Turkey, has resigned as head of the Greek Refuge Settle ment commission. which administers the affairs of the Greek refugees un. der the league of nations.
 Mir. Morgenthau said last night that when he accepted the position it was for term of one year only. The year has elapsed, and MT. Nor genthau feels that, as he has com pleted arrangements for a loan of from s,000,000 pounds to 10000 900 pounds, to be used in aiding the refugees, the details of administer ing the fund should be worked out by his successor.
 MT. Morgenthau said that he had completed the work he set out to do and that now the mantle should fall on the shoulders of a younger man. He would not say who his success sor would be.
 A Associated with Mir. Morgenthau on the commission are John Camp bell Of Great Britain and two prom inent Greeks. The commission had the task Of rcostablishing home less refugee population, the greatest probably in the history of the world. More than 1900 Greeks were driven out Of Turkish territory by the Turks.
 The refugees crowded into Saloni- ki. Macedonia and other points from western Thrace, dependent upon government doles and whatever as- sistance could be given by American and English relief organizations.
 The commission obtained a loan of 1,000,000f, which was followed by loan of a like sum from the Bank of England to carry on it's work until the last winter.
 The loan that has now been ar- ranged by MT. Morgenthau and his associates will be subscribed by the Bank of England. the Bank of Greece and the Greek government, and will be protected by the Greek government which has assigned cer- tain revenues for the purpose.
 The money will be used to estab- fish the refugees in the farming dis tricts of Macedonia with land, buildings and equipment. These ultimately will be offered to them for purchase on the installment plan.
 The lasgard does not know of the offerings of the Want Collmns
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Epidemic of Typhoid
 Fever in Nicaragua

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 5.-A severe epidemic of typhoid fever and measles has broken out in Granada The city has a population of 15,00O and there are 1,S00 cases of infec- tious diseases among the children alone, due to insanitary conditions and contaminated water. The death rate is far in excess of the birth rate.
 Doctors and engineers of the Rockefeller foundation are cooper ating with the municipality in en- deavor to check the epidemic.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
EPILEPTICs UNDERGOE TEST
112 of 900 Patients Found Suscepti-
 ble to Scareit Fever,

Skillman, N. J., Nov. 5.-Adminis- tration of the Dick test to the 300 in mates of the State Village for Epi- leptics here disclosed that 172, or IS per cent, are susceptible to scarlet fever, Superintendent Davis r. Weeks announced today. pr. Weeks said that doses of the scarlet fever serum would be given to the 1T2 to lmmunize them. The percentage of susceptibilities is said to be normal.
 Dr. Abraham Zingher of the New York Health Department adminis- tered the Dick serum to the patients yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Pioneer Chicagoan
 Dies at Age of 76

Chicago, Nov. s.~-Ferdinand w. Peck, pioneer Chicagoan, died at the Henrotin hospital late yesterday. MT. Peek, who was born bere July IS, 1StS. for years was known as the oldest native of Chicago. He is credited with having initiated in 1877 the building of the structure that houses the Auditorium theater, home of the Chicago Civic Opera company. He was chairman of the finance committee of the worlds Columbian exposition in 1893, and was appointed by President McKin- ley the United States commission CT general to the Paris exposition 0: 1900. He was one of the found CTS of the Illinois Humane society.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
$2O0, 900 Gem Theft in
 New Orleans Hotel

New Orleans, Nov. 5.-Henry A. Gate, vice president and travelling representative of a New York jewell " concern, reported to the police shortly after midnight that gems valued at approximately $200,o00 had been stolen from his room in a local hotel.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
WESLEYAN REGULARS SCORE.
Get Three Toucbdowns in Drill
 Against Scrub Eleven.

Middletown, Nov. 5.-Coach Mar tin sent the Wesleyan regulars in against the second team and scrub eleven yesterday afternoon. There was half an hour or more of hard serimmage. in which the varsity scored three touchdowns.
 The backfield, with Howard Cook. McCline and Umpleby. showed up we'll. Boyd did the place-kicking and Howard did some good bunting. The men are a little tired, but they are rounding into good shape for the Williams game.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Son of Rough Rider
 Is Dead in Mexico

New York, Nov. 5-Regnald Ron aids, son of the late Pierre Lorrilard Ronalds. one of Colonel Roosevelt's rough riders" and for many years prominent in New York in society, is dead of heart disease in Sinaloa, Mexico, & telegram received here yestrday by Ralph Boomer capital ist, stated.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
MAY CHANGE MEETING DAY

Members of the New Britain Ro- tary club are balloting on the ques- ton of changing their meeting date. the question of making it Monday Instead of Thursday having been proposed. The vote Is being taken by mail. Tomorrow Sherman RoF- CTS. associate editor of Success" and formerly industrial editor of "The outlook" will speak. He will take ts his subject, "The Third Side"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
SWEDES RADIO TO U. S.
First Tests of Direct Communication
 Arc Successful,

Stockholm, Nov. 5.---The Swedish governments telegraph department has announced that the first tests of direct radio communication with the United States have just been carried out between sweden's new high-pow- CT radio statioH at Earberg, on the west coast, and wireless commercial stations in America. The tsts have been entirely suc- cessfu and it is expected that regu- lar direct traffic will begin soon, as the Swedish station. one of the big gest and most up-to-date of it's kind in northern Europe, is virtually com pletcd.
 It is believed here that this direct wirloss connection will prove of the tgratost importance in stimulating CO., operation along all lines between the two countries.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Many different kinds of businesses Are finding representation in the Want Columns.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
DIVORCES ILLEGAL
Separations Granted in Mexico Must be Approved Again Here Before They stand in U. s.

be approved Again Here Before
 They stand in U. S.
 Washington, Nov. s.-Americans have asked many questions of the Mexican embassy whether dlvorces granted in the state of Mexico have legal status in the United States. In response, the Mexican embassy stat cd yesterday.
 Tn accordance with general rules of law, decisions handed down by Mexican judicial authorities have no legal effect In the United States un- til such decisions may have been passed upon and approved by the appropriate courts of justice of the United States. Therefore, dlvorces granted by the courts of Yucatan will not be valid in the United States until they may have been approved by the respective courts in this country"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Spe a kin 2
 of s ports

All men are born equal but the hAlfbaoks seem to ret most of the credit.
 If the Republicans wanted to give Cal . real laugh. why didn't they bring Firpo to the White House and let him do his footwork?
 History will remember sarazen as the first golfer to make hole in ono by artificial light. Boy. there's real fame for you!
 Branch Hickey says commercial ism should be divorced from al, sports. From this, one presumes MT. Hickey manages the Cardinals solely for his health.
 It's about time the Praying Colonels threw away their Bible and paged another Iso McMillan.
 We have lost much of our enthusi- asm for Red Grange. We understand now that his greatness is duo to super-intellectuality.
 Harry Greb is called the wind mill of the ring because of the way he throws his punches. Jack Kearns is called the same thing because of the way he throws his language. 
 Bowling can never hope to attain an aristocracy in sports until the hoys from the gas house begin ap- bearing on the alley in white flannel knickers.
 It is said that Mexican fighters lack courage. We'll, then the one challenging Dempsey must be crazy. Golf is the youngest sport in America and the fastest in growth.
 A proposal to enlarge the size of putting cups has been voted down by the U. s. G. A.
 Bill Tilden says golf and tennis do not mix, the success of Mary Browne to the contrary notwithstanding.
 Sandy Herd, noted Scot, is the worlds record hole-in-one player, having 17 "aces' to his credit.
 Georges Carpenter may return to America this winter for a return bout indoors with Gene Tunney.
 Jim Corbett writes that his first ambition wa, to be a big league ball player.
 Dempsey is ready to take on Strangler Lewis the wrestler in $ mixed match if the promoters give him enough jack.
 Detroit recently asked for waivers on Pitcher Herman Pillette and got them. It is rumored he it to figure in g trade.
 Ty Cobb predicts that the veteran Dutch Leonard will be the most ef- fective southpaw in the American league next year. Perhaps the biggest disappont- ment in either major league was the poor showing of Wayland Dean. Me Graw's high priced pitching recruit Experts rate ths Eotre Dame l backf1eld as the best in the country. | Rockne's veteran quartet of Etuhl- dreher, Miller, Crowley and Layden 1 are skilled in all departments of play.
 No longer is the football guard a big husky athlete more or less sta tionary. In the five and six-man in- | terference now 50 widely used he becomes an extra halfback, a very essential player.
 Knute Rockne believes football of- fcials are becoming too technical. According to the Notre Dame men, tor a majority of games are merely | becoming parades for tho officials inficting penalties
 Ed Garvsy, for four years tackle cn Knute Rockne's great Notre Dame elevens, has decided to turn professional boxer. He was ring | L. Ja
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

The lasgard does not know of the offerings of the Want Columns.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

No longer is the football guard a big husky athlete more or less sta- tonary. In the Ave and six-man in- terference now 50 widely used he becomes an extra halfback, a very essential player,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Knute Rockne believes football of- fcials are becoming too technical. According to the Notre Dame men tor a majority of games are merely becoming parades for the officials inficting penalties
 Ed Garysy, for four years tackle cn Knute Rockne's great Notre Dame elevens, has decided to turn professional boxer. He was ring star in his college days.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Harry Greb is called the wind mill of the ring because of the way he throws his punches. Jack Kearns is called the same thing because of the way he throws his language.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Georges Carpenter may return to America this winter for a return bout indoors with Gene Tunney.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Dempsey is ready to take on Strangler Lewis the wrestler in q mixed match if the promoters give him enough jack.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Bill Tilden says golf and tennis do not mix, the success of Mary Browne to the contrary notwithstanding.