davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05

authorized agent and attorney ir fact whose post office address f' Nome. Alaska. made application before the United States Land Office at Nome. Alaska for Unit ed States Patent for the WEDGE E FRACTION Placer claim situated on the right Emit, first tier of benches of Snake river about ? F miles West of the Town of Nome in the Cape Nome Mining and Re cording District and Precinct, Ter ritory Of Alaska. and being Unit ed States Mineral Survey Number .1s02. saii claim being more par -trularly described ! ir 'h= plat and thereof now OF file .a the office of the Pe-i=,e- ot rfa United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska with magnetic variatiog- of from IS deg. il min F. t1 ia deg. B min F. a. follows
 Recinnine at Cor N, 1, a fir post ft long I inS sGuare set , fl. in ground, scrihed 1-1s03- W, from Whence T. : T.. NJ. No, IS bears x, 52 deg 61 min. E. 1o5G.s0 fl: thence S Q deg. 29 min. 30 sec. F.. 59a Ss fl. to Cor. No. ?, identical with Cor. No. Il Beaver Association Placer. Sur yey No 1l19, fir post ins, square. , fl. above ground scribed 2-1sN3-N. for this survey; thence s. e deg B min F. 115S.40 ft. to Cor No 8 identical with Cor, No 10. Beaver Association Placer Survey No. 1119, a fir post 4 ins. square. , fl. above ground scribed 3-1aO3-W. for this survey. thence s. 53 deg. .09 min. E. 474.26 it. to Cor. No 4 identical with Cor. No. [. Subway Claim. Survey No, 1914. fir post I ins. square, 2 1t. above ground scribed 4-1S03-W for this survey; thence x. Il deg. 55 min 30 sec W. 24l5.O0 it. to Cor No 5. fir post fl. long. 4 ins square set it, in ground scribed 5-1s03-W; thence N. 5 deg. 43 min. W. 731S0 it. to Cor. No. G. a fir post 4 1t. long, ins. square set ? it. in ground. scribed G-1S03-W; thence s. 70 deg. 2s min. F. 904.1o it. to Cor. No. ', identical with Cor No. ?. Seattle No. Placer Survey No. 75s. a fir post 4 fl. long. ins. square , fit. in the ground. scribed ' 1sO3-W for this survey; thence N. 23 deg. o1 min, 30 sec. 15S.62 fit to Cor. No. | the place of beginning. containing an area of 19994 acres,
 The notice of location of which said Placer Mining claim is of record in the office of the Recorder of said Mining District and Pre- cinct. in volume POS at page 90 of the Records of Locations,
 There are no conflicting claims
 The adjoining claims are: on the North. Survey No. T5s, Sc attle No. l Placer. Survey No f119 Beaver Association Placer; on the East. Survey No. 1914, Subway Claim Placer; on the South. Sur vev No. 344. Steuben Placer; OF the West claims unknown and un surveyed,
 The Mineral Monument to which this claim is tied is located ana described as follows: U. s. L, M No l3 is a fir post ins. sGuarr , ft. above ground in sod mount scribed T.. s. l.. NJ. No. 13 and i- situate on prominent point on the left limit of Sanke River, be tween said River and Anvil Creek and about 2la miles N. W. of the Town of Nome. in said Mining Dis rrict and Precinct and in in lati- tude 64 deg 315 min. N, long .tude 165 deg 2S.6 min. W.
 A. N. KITTILSEN
 Register.
 Publish Aug. 1. s. 15. 22, %, Sept. 5, 12. 19, 26.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT Mineral Application Number 086a


 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 July s1. 1925. Notice is hereby given that HAMMON CONSOLIDATED GOLD FIELDS. a corporation organized and existing under the laws of ths State of Maine. the post odica address of which Is San Francisco. California. and Nome. Alaska has' through Roy B Earlins. its duly authorized agent and attorney in fact whose post office address is Nome. Alaska. made application before the United States Lana Office at Nome Alaska. for Unit ed States patent for the Willow Fraction Placer Mining Claim on the right limit of Bourbon Creek. about 2ia miles north of the Town of Nome in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District and Pre- cinct. Territory of Alaska and hetng United States Mineral Survey mum Der 1922. said claim being more particularly described in the plat and field notes of the official survey thereof now on file in the ottlee or the Register of the United Sfates Land Office at Nome, Alaska. with magnetic variations of from le deg 12 min F. to 10 deg 22 min. G. as follows:
 Berinning at Corner No. schist and quartz stone 26 ins inng. II ins, wide and 2 ins. thick set 13 ins in the ground. ehiseled l. 1s2o-W from whence T. s. L. N- No. il bears N 70 deg. IS min. W 61S.1n 1t: thence N. IT Jag. %5 min. F. 1O4n.2n fl. to Cor No. 9 identical with Cor, No North Pole Bench placer, Survey No 11s. n fir post fit long. ins. square. set ? fl. in the ground. scrihed e-1S22-W for this survey thence x II deg 25 min. F. 146A 5' 1T. to Cor No 2 identical with Cor. No 3 Sunset Bench placer. Survey No. 71S a fir post 4 ins square , fr.- above ground scribed 3-is22- W for this survey: thence $. deg 50 min. W. 73040 fit. to Cor. No. f. identical with Cor No, | NO 3le above Discovery. Survey No 756, fir post ins, square IL above ground scribed 4-1s22-W' thence S II deg. "A min. w. 1920 30 1t. to Cor. No. 5, identical with Cor, No. 1. No. 3 Above on Bourbon Creek Placer. Survey No. ill' fir post 1 ins. square. 2 fl. above ground, scribed 5-1s22W. for this survey; thence s. 26 deg. al mn: w. 471.00 1t. to Cor. No. l ana place of beginning containing an area of 3.07i acres.
 The notice of location of which said placer mining claim is of record in the office of the Recorder of said mining District and Ere cinct. in volume 20S at page lfl of the Records of Locations.
 There are no conflicting claims
 The adjoining claims are: On the East. Survey No. 756 No H above Discovery and Survey No, All. No. 2 and No. 3 Above ou Bourbon Creek: on the West, Sur vev No. 71s. North Pole Bench and Sunset Bench Placers, claimants un- known.
 The Location Monument to when this claim is tied is located ana described as follows: |. S, L. M No. II is a fir post, 6 ins. square, ! it. above ground in stone mouni chiseled Y. s. L. NJ, No. II and ts situate on the divide between Hol- yoke and Bourbon Greeks. abouf 70 1t East of Besie Road in t said Mining District and Precinct and is in longitude 165 deg. 21 min. w. latitude 64 deg. 32 min N A. N. KITTLSEN
 Register
 Publish Aug. 1, s. 15. e2, 2'
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.
 July s1. 1925. Notice is hereby given that HAMMON CONSOLIDATED GOLD FIELDS, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Maine, the post ohice address of which Is San Francisco. California. and Nome. Alaska, has. through Roy B. Earling. its duly
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
 July 31. 1925.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-'Candida." Bernard Shaw's
comedy, at 500 pm.
National-"Just Married" comedy.
at 500 pm.
Keith's-Weber and Fields, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Strand-Lillian c'DimpIes'D Walker,
vaudeville, continuous from 1890 to
IL pm.
Earle-Johnnie Walker, vaudeville.
continuous from I to IL pm.
Mutual-"Hurry Up" burlesque.
at 2:30 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"The Little French Girl"
continuous II am. to II pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"I Want My Man."
continuous, II am. to II pm.
Palace-'Adventure at Ills am,
1:15. $50, $50, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
RiaIto-'Dangerous Innocence" at
1870 am, 1:30, $50, $50, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Tivoli-"Fifth Avenue Models" at
2:30, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and $50 pm.
AmbassadOr-''Th Mirage" at 6:15
and 9:55 pm.
Central-"The Rag Man." at 1890
2, $50. S, $50, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
UNIVERSITY CLUB HOLDS
RECEPTION FOR PERSHING
Claude N. Bennett Presents Guests
to General-Army Band
Gives Concert.

Gen. John J. Pershing was honor
guest at reception given by the
University Club last night. The eve
ming was given over to concert
by the United States Army Band,
under command Of Capt. Raymond G.
Sherman, and conducted by Capt.
William l.. Stannard. Preceding the
concert, Gen. Pershing was rendered
an informal supper by members of
the club, and at the conclusion of
the entertainment reception was
held by the General. each of the large
number of guests being presented by
Claude n. Bennett, chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The program given by the band was
as follows: March. 1.-The Thunderer"
with French clarions) (SousaJ; over
ture, Fest" Heutner); Spanish suite,
Don Quixote' CA Spanish Village"
"Sancha Pancha," "Dulcinea," Don
Quixote'O (Safranek); intermezzo,
wedding of the Rose" UesseD; pic
colo solo, Chant du Rossignal" c'The
Nightingale's Song'D H'ilipoesky),
performed by Master Sergt. Alexander
Lutkiewitz: valse, "Old Timers
Iake); selection, die Flefermaus"
c'The Bat') tStrauss); march, THE
Washington Evening Star" tStan-
nard}, and The Star Spangled
Banner
Evening star., 1925-05-28
BETTER MAILING"
DRIVE IS PLANNED
Postal Authorities Seek to
Stop Leak That Costs Tax
payers ST, 1,740,0O0 a Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Postmaster General New has deter
mined to attempt to curb careless cor
respondents and prod parcel post
users who are responsible for drag
on the postal service, which causes an
enormous economic and considerable
financial loss each year.
With a view to reducing dead letters
and parcels, now going to the dead
letter office at the rate of 21,000,000
letters and 500, 900 parcels a year, the
Postmaster General has designated the
week of June l to as Better Mailing
week." during which a Nationwide
campaign will be conducted to educate
every one to use more care in the ad-
dressing of mail.
Give Sender's Address.
"If every one who mailed a letter or
parcel put return address on the en-
velope land the proper place is the
upper left-hand corner, not the back), y
says the Postmaster General, 1.-The dead
letter Office could be closed and a vast
amount of money, time and energy
saved. More than 80 per cent of dead
letters contain no clue to the sender
on the envelope.
Mistakes are bound to occur, but
investigation of claims and complaints
divulges that in the vast ma jority -
cases 1t is the mailer rather than the
postal clerk who makes the error. We
are going to try to do better. We are
striving for that goal of perfection,
and we would like for you to cooper
ate with us and help reduce that ap
palling dead letter revenue. 1t can be
done by:
Addressing letters plainly, leaving
out nothing that will help the carrier
make delivery
Putting return address in upper
1eft-hand corner;
Using strong cord and stout paper.
Find $55,523 In Cash.
OF the 21,sO3,0O0 pieces of mail
which went to the dead letter Office
last year, 100, 900 letters We're in per-
fectly blank envelopes. Cash re-
moved from dead letters amounted to
1888, which was turned into the
United States Treasury because it's
owners could not be located owing to
lack of return and other addresses.
Postage stamps amounting to $12, 2,165
were similarly found in unbelievable
and unreturnable mail. Checks, drafts
and money orders amounting to $3,-
546,542 likewise were found, but they
represented only so much paper be-
cause they could not be cashed and
have to be held a year for reclaiming,
then to be destroyed.
"Nixies" Cost $1,740,000.
The revenue of the dead letter Of
flee is sufficient to keep that institu-
ton functioning, but it is not nearly
enough to pay the annual bill for sup
port of the Mike" as postal en-
ployes call a letter or parcel so i'm
properly addressed that 1t cannot be
delivered to the addressee nor re-
turned to the sender without special
treatment. This special treatment,
called directory service, costs the tax
payers $1,740,000 a year. In New
York City alone 1t costs $500 a day to
look up addresses. Approximately
200000,000 pieces of mail yearly are
given directory service. The simple
addition of a return address would OBJ
viate it entirely, post Office officials
say.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SIX CADET NON-C0MS
WILL TRY FOR MEDAL
Event Will Feature Finals of High
School Competitive Drill
Tuesday.

Six non-commissioned officers will
compete for the distinguished non
commissioned officers medal as one of
the featured events on the closing day
of the annual company competitive
drill of the Washington High School
Cadet Corps, at Clark Griffith Sta
dunn, Tuesday afternoon.
These six boys have been chosen as
result of competitive elimination
contests held at the schools under the
direction of Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ.
Craigie, u. $. A., professor of military
science and tactics in the Washington
high schools. They are: Sergts. Me
rilat Moses of Company d of Central
High School, Robert Gray, Company
G., Central; Alpheus Walter, Company
b, Eastern, and John Henry, Com
Evening star., 1925-05-28
HUGE JUDGMENT GIVEN.
Action Against Cement Company in
Baltimore Decided by Default.

BALTIMORE, Mo, May % R.-
Judgments against the Tidewater
Portland Cement Co. on demand, and
promissory notes totaling $680,427
were obtained by default in Superior
Court here yesterday.
Receivers for the company were
appointed Tuesday in the United
States District Court. The company
consented to the receivership, saying
that the suits by o. z. Foster of
Buffalo for s434,663 and w. A. Shaw
of Pittsburgh for $245,763 had made
it impossible to continue business.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

pany L, Western, and Corps. Chester
Smith, Company G. Mckinley, and
John M. Waters, Company L, busi-
ness.
The drill to determine the best non
commissioned officer in the cadet or
ganization will begin at 1870 o'clock,
just prior to the. opening of the final
drill program. The competitive drill
will begin Monday morning. In addi-
ton to the coveted prize flag and other
awards, Washington firm has do
mated silver loving cup for the win
ming company, which Will be awarded
for the first time this year.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Fourth of Family Ends Life.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, May IS
Philip Spory. aged 81, farmer of
Jenner, above here, committed suicide
by hanging yesterday. He is the
fourth member of the family to COM
NIT suicide. He leaves a widow and
10 children
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Town Plans Home. Coming Fete.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
WARRENTON, Va, May 2S.-
Marshall Homecoming day Saturday
will be an occasion Of great interest
in this and adjoining counties. The
Marshall Chamber of Commerce has
arranged a parade Of floats, Illus
trating industries, enterprises and
schools of the community. There
will be base ball and other amuse-
ments.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Popular Excursion via. X. F. & p,
May, 90, 80. 81. Round trip to Rich
mond, $500; Fredericksburg, $500.
Consult agents.-Advertise
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24

when sleeping sickness will no threaten the At
rican than does yellow fever the South American
All these conquests of disease have because John D.
Rockefeller has turned something like 165 millions of
dollars to the purpose of making life lvabe on this
planet No other who is not inventor has done
to take away pain and suffering from humanity
John d. Rockefeller Assuming for the sake of argument
that all his enemies say of him is true That does not de-
tract the fact that his life has been successful that he
done the work appointed to him under Providence to
make his talents work for the common good.
It may be century before human governments will be
able to think in scale as large this has thought
send emissares of health all the globe Someday
public enterprise will equal private enterprise But the
great call for duty in making this world to those who
have been greatly blessed whether by fortune with the
talent for doing big things
The public in its various organized FORM, government
church. has much to do and doing it WE'LL but
for the farvisioned whom God has given an under
standing heart with great talents much may be done
in this age No has right to wrap his talent in maps
kin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
A NEW MARKET FOR CORN

A new market for one hundred million bushels of
annually will be created through the of sugar
cordng to George Kuhns president Of the Bankers Life
company of Des Moines, Iowa.
"a fine quality OF graduated sugar suitable for all pur
poses, is being manufactured from corn ne says
Manufacture of sugar large scale and the Guilt
vaon of the taste of the American public for sugar
offers solution of the acute marketing problem
fronting farmers Of the belt.
Creation of this new market for hundred million
bushels of annually will solve surplus prob
lem and benefit every business interest of every grow
ing state in the Union
The present pure food law enacted before the
for the manufacture of sugar discovered
For that sugar not designated pure
and under the old law unless
he labels his product adulterated This kills the sale of
sugar in that important market Amendment of the
law to this discrimination will at open wide
market for sugar and give immediate outlet for the
surplus of the present record crop of corn.
There waste in the process Of sugar manufac
sugar. and one-haf pounds of corn OIL pounds
of moasses and 1912 pounds of gluten stock feed and oil
meal The by-products find ready market.
Corn sugar has all the excellent qualities of sugar
except will not make jelly and it not quite sweet
cane sugar. This however, is matter of taste and of
educating the taste AS compared to sugar is much
easily digested and has equal purity 1t is equal in
food value and has superior canning and preserving values
Corn has much of merit and through it's
have much to gain that there should be launched edu
caonal campaign that will put sugar the counter
o every grocery in the country and the table of
American home If this is brought about there will be
created market for hundred million bushels Of
corn each year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
CLIMBING 10 SUCCESS

Has young man of To-Day good opportunity to
succeed quarter of q century ago? Does this
especially apply he has financial start? These ques
lions many young and their parents who
young and not very long Has the young
undergone change the result of increased luxury the
physical world? 1t is held by that the building of
great corporations has had tendency to destroy the nta
tive and that the young OF today has not the chance he
would have had two or three decades ago.
In an interview George NJ. Reynolds of the leading
bank executives of Chicago holds that young of today
advance himself in much the way in the past
of the worst difficulties Mr. Reynolds says is that
cry expects to be made manager right aWayhey
want success to come too quickly.
The banker is of the opinion that resessness is not the
young mans fault He sees more exhibitions of wealth
round him than did the young of generation and
there far things calling for money There are
temptations for expensive Clothes for automobiles and
other uxures and many cannot resist going into debt
"Automoblies?" says Mr. Reynolds. Il don't blame any
young man for wanting one I certainly like mine. But
young should be he is not hurting his future by
buying something he cannot afford. And he should be
full not to let his automobile get him into habits which
him to waste time"
Gust because there many things to spend
for than there used to be- Mr. Reynolds believes that young
should realize the Importance of saving.
But while the young is saving he must not let his
impatience make him unhappy happens in many
today" he added. ellis unhappness will only make him in
efficient in his work and hinder his progress. He should
cultivate philosophical attitude"
Many will recall that young have gone out of Bara
boo recent years fact right at home and
making success receiving high salaries others
are building up business of their If the young
has the metal in him. if he pushes ahead there ample
portuny today to make success in of many fields of
endeavor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
BENEVOI.ENCE

Here is something these members of the university re-
gents who do not believe in institutions accepting money
from very should read Those too who do not be-
great wealth should also ponder what money is
able do. Were it not for providing the
many of the blessings would not be enjoyed by the
today Discussing the subject the Empora Gazette
There is no yellow fever the western hemisphere.
Fifty years ago yellow fever scourge of the Southern
Continent which sometimes spread to the northern Con
en Thousands of lives sacrificed to the disease Hook
worm is disappearing in America campaign is on all
the globe eradicate malaria The campaign is max
ing progress Malaria will be where yellow fever IS
The other day at the African conference held at the Ken
needy school of missions in Hartford Conn., under the
pces of the foreign missions conference Dr. Mabel Pierce
announced that the Rockefeller Foundation could today
that typarsamide sleeping sickness. The remedy
now on the market but still very costly and the treat
ment takes well toward year Who will that every in
fected man. and child shall have chance to regain
his health? With great enough campaign, the time
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
UNEMPLOYED

(BY HAROLD BALDWIN,
AS limp along with my shoulders bent,
Alone in this thronging city,
Lord! 1t would be sweet content,
If in thy wondrous pity,
Thou woud'st send me to join Old Bill
Who sleeps for ever on Dead Mans Hill.
There many who wept for who slain:
For those who never came back again;
But Oh to be with these silent dead
simple to mark my head
To sleep for ever beside Old Bill,
My conrade, who passed Dead Mans Hill.
When Bill crumped up that April day,
And Campbell started Valhalla way,
With Small and Baty, and Bills little pard5
When Welbelove died thought it hard;
But now wish that all was STILL
And slept with the rest on Dead Mans Hill.
r@Eg
With the rest of the world we can't keep pace:
To-day younger took my place;
], who with the old brigade
When ganst odds the rushed for Calais was stayed;
], who the passing of Bill;
And how he was buried on Dead Mans Hill
To die for your country may sound fine,
If you've never been near firing line,
But to live for it afterwards-that's the test
And we can't compete, though we do our best;
May it not be long ere join Old Bill
Who sleeps for on Dead Mans Hill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
VERMONT FIRST 70 PROHIBIT SLAVERY


An interesting account of the influence of the little state
Of Vermont the history of the country found in 1.-The
Spirit of Early Vermont by Dr. Terber H. Hines pastor of
the Woodstock Congregational Church in the current num-
Der Of the National Republic
During the days of the Revolution this state with
out and people without country political stat
us, Dr. Hines writes. 'It neither colony, nor
it represented in colonial congresses Later it made
separate armsce with Great Britain But it entered into
the Revolution not only for the help of its
for it's self preservaton At least in the history
Of this state arusm and sepreservaon have never been
very far apart.
"a convention of 1777 called this territory New Connec
cut" Not until the Windsor convention in June 1777
seriously considered 1t suggested that there was
part of Pennsylvania called New Connecticut at the
advice Pennsylvania this state called
Vermont from the Green Mountains; and state is more
appropriately named In the Constitution House still in
Windsor constitution adopted modelled after William
PENIS government notable constitutional provision was
the prohibition of slavery the first of provision of that
kind"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
"The Christmas
Road

=
Take the road you love the
best,
Valley road or high,
Let your feet run east or
west,
Earring far or nigh,
In the end you'll find the road
Best of all to roam
Is the little Christmas road
Leading back TO home.
Oh, the little Christmas road,
Kinda stealing down
Through the little valley
ways
Back behind the town
It's a road of memories,
It's a road | know
Mantled with a precious love,
Like a Christmas snow.
Weighted down with weari-
ness,
With your questing spent,
Faint and hungry, sorrowing
For a real content,
Wander down the Christmas
road
Home highway, and know
What the angels sang about,
Long, and long ago.
Jay B. Iden.