davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

described as NO. 16 BELOW DIS COVERY ON DRY CREEK FLAG FER, situate on Dry Greek, within the Townsite of Nome. in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dist rict. Second Division, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the Unit ed States Surveyor General of the Territory of Alaska as Mineral Sur vey No. 1874: the exterior boun- daries of said claim, according to survey now on file in said land office with variation of 16 deg. 22 min. E. to 19 deg. 12 min. E., being as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a fir post 1 ins. So. 1 it. long, set ? feet in the ground. scribed 1-1s14 16B. whence U. S. l.. M. No. 1C bears N. 61 deg. 34 min. W. 2975.4O it., Cor. No. 1. Survey No. 1925, Blizzard Fraction and Cor. No. 10. Survey No. 1906, Sofia Placer. fir post 1 ins. So. scribed 1-1325-B and 10-1S06-S. bears N. 3S deg. 41 min. W, 104250 1t: Anvil Rock bears N. II deg. B min. E. and Wireless Tower at Nome. bears S. 7S deg. 42 min. E.; thence N. 52 deg. O. min. E. (Var. 16 deg. 22 min. E.) 'l65o 1t. to Cor. No. ?: thence \ B deg. 17 min. E. Vai. r deg. 36 min. E.) 11Ss.4O it. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. - deg. 55 min. min. E., (Var. 19 deg. 10 min. E.l 23400 it. to Cor. No. I thence & 1 deg. 16 min. w. War. 19 deg. 12 min. E.) 5S950 1t. to Cor, No ,; thence S. 72 deg. 2s min. w. tVar. 19 deg. 04 min. E,1 1275.40 it. to Cor. No. 6; thence x. 12 deg. 30 min. W. Var. 1sI deg. Is min. E) 240.30 it. to Cor No. 1 and place of beginning; containing an area of 14.762 acres.
 Said claim is in conflict with the Adelaide Placer, Mineral Sur vey No. 6s5. to the extent of 227S acres. which said portion of said Adelaide Placer is excluded from tlis application for patent. and is described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. I, this survey. thence s. 1 deg. 16 min. W. S56o it. to intersection of line 4-5. this survey and line 5-4 NuI NSN ->o poo. tHtuCt N- oo utE- 20 min. w. 603S0 fl. along line 5-i. Survey No. 6s5 given in said survey as N. 65 deg. 34 min. E. to Cor. No. 4. Survey No. 6s5 thence x. l deg. 37 min. w. 143.70 it. along line 4-3. Survey No 6s5. given in said survey as s l deg. 23 min. E.. to intersec tion of aforesaid line Az and line 23. this survey: thence N 53 deg, 17 min. F.. 406.40 it. to Cor. No. 3. this survey: thence s. v deg. D min. F., 234.00 it. to Cor, No. I. this survey, and place of be ginning; containing an area of 227S acres.
 The total area claimed under this application for patent is 12.4s4 acres
 The adjoining claims: On the North, Survey No. 6S5. Adelaide Placer: on the East, Survey No 1122. No. 15 Below Discovery; on the South Survey No. 451, Nome Townsite; on the West. Alton Water No. ?, unsurveyed; on the Northwest. Alton Water No. 1 placer. unsurveyed.
 Y. S L. NJ. No. 1C. to which this claim is tied, is fir post ins. so. , ft above ground, chis- eled L. s. L. M No. 1C. with nail on top for true point. and is situated on high point on right limit and above bend of Snake River, in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct aforesaid. Latitude 64 deg, 30.5 min. North: Longitude 1s5 deg. 25,3 min. F..
 A. N. KITTILSEN
 Register
 Publish Aug S. 15. 22. 2s. Sept. | 9 10 0e nn& iQos
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT.

M. a. No, 1814. M. .A. No. UB1X. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT NOME, ALASKA:
 August 6. 1925. Notice is hereby given that An tonic Polet, citizen of the United States. whose residence and post off,ce address Is Nome. Alaska. has made application before the Unit cd States Land Ohice at said Nome, Alaska. for a United States Patent for placer mining claim known and
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

ADvElxTIsERs- Copy for ads in the weekly Nugget must be in this office not later than Thursday noon.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
M. A. No. O601

M. A. NO. O00I.
 Mineral Survey No. 1892 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 AT NOME, ALASKA
 Aug. 21. 1925. Notice is hereby given, that Alex ander H. Kell. citizen of the United States. whose residence and post office address is Nome. Alas ka, has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome. Alaska. for a United States Patent for NO. ONE BELOW ON
, 1925-01-27

ed to drag himself to a poems hut. The
peon ran to Areci0o TO notify the police
and CoIlazo was ia 10 the nosplta
there.
A few days before the shooting and
robbery Echandh is reported 10 have
caoheI several forged cheeks in San
Juan. He purchased more than a hun
ured pounds Of candy, most Of which he
sano to the prisoners al the penitentiary.
ibid.
, 1925-01-27
Por.o Rtcam Complications.

" +. ever action congress may take on
he apDuai from Porto Rico Tor an lnVes-
.ig9,i3a III charges Of election corruption
thera. IN known conditions Ia "vrD
Rico give certain pIausiDlil1y 10 The com
MAINS AID suggest ne reflection t1%c
IN InIs island possession toere are at
work : ementS Oh disturbance for whose
more vigorous activity we may as well De
prepared, Ine charges n,ed with mem
hers OF congr4 S are, in substance, mat
throUgb a combination OF The two most
powerful political factions IN the country
control of all election machinery was 90
tanned Dy them; votes were frankly
bought and paid for 10 casa, means oeIng
emD,0vad to ascertain jhaL the VOres had
bpea delivered; Nn0la docks OF ballots
were thrown out IN certain preclnc>5 IN
order IN create a desired majority; eIlgI-
bIr voters by the hundreds were fraudu-
lpntIv prevented from voting, having cast
in their names by agents OF the corrupt
Iactians. and these metn0ds were employ
aI for the purpose OF influencing control
of me legislature in the interest OF veal
inv interests desirou5 OF large approprI-
afions. and pubic employees d49lfouS O[
larger salaries and greater privileges
Similar charges nave often oeen MADE
in sactioos OF the United States proper on
, 1925-01-27

Tangiers, Jan. 24th.-A French senti-
mel stationed at the lighthouse on Point
Maiabat has been killed by a bomb from
an a~irpIane. The incident has greatly
stirred the population. The newspapers
have protested M previous occasions "a
galnst the lack of control on the part OF
the Spanish 0onberS. The internatiOn-
all zone Of I~angier. established in 1923,
adjoins the Spanish zone Of M0o:cO,
Wh1 operations are proceeding AGAIN
reO2,HOuS trID35nen.
Paris, Jan. 24.n. Fleets of airp'anes,
carrying huge gas O0mO6. VIII be the
CHEF offensive ia the next war, A9jre
McleIin, I1ddIug French manufacturer,
declared 10 al address here. New gases,
spre ldIag from enormous but fragile
0Jn5s, viii wipe out WnJIe cities and
a"ng45. "Ile next ume Paris is attack
eL % re Gttnl35', ne declared, 'the
WhJie DOpuiluJl VIII De wiped 0ul Oy
airpian4s. Wn'ch Germany can make at
the rat OF I.JJJ a month, The German
chemical Industry IS already ten times
5.rJD:,t Glil lllt )l ftanc4 a0d
i)lJ.. NJ r-sC OF ll9 Wortd combined.
France viii be par1tyzhd from The an,
unless she develops a chemical laduotry
eqJll to 1h3 G.srnlns".
NEN I0tK, Jan. Il n.
E,Dlr, nard v,H,ar clears $3.50.
nara winter 7Jraign,s 50 ~
Nh, KI4I.si per 100 pound S}.l5
Nv Season. Pork per oarreI $500
H.ivy aIass INK Der 0rI 934OJ
SJgl-Jry5 as maximum per 100 lbs,
q4 50
Mcla5ses Sugar 80 maximum 800
C).,1l, IOtlIa1, JOIall, at Liverpool
per 10. Il 97tl00d
E1caaug5. New CORK and London 81
days i5nt SAITH
Exchange SsE IoGA anu London, sight
SAITH
, 1925-01-27

uiation in general is such that offences I'll
the kind charged could be committed pa
a very large scale by persons sufficiently
interested to make the attempt. Fhe pop
uIation is very dense-nearly 400 to the
square mile-there are few pure whites,
the degree Of I~iteracy is very low, and
the social condition in the masses is very
primitive. Small groups in the cities are
marked by p very high degree OF
culture, and there are many families
of grpat wealth; contrasts OF wealth and
poverty as Great as are common there DO
not maka for satisfaction and order.
The Porto Rican masses, like iiIiterate
masses everywhere, have for generations
been accustomed to the rule Of those more
wealthy and better informed. They have
grown Up in that atmosphere, and know
little o. anything else. The enactment
of statues declaring them free and equal
does nos make them 50 IN fact. they re-
ly on the leadership Fl others, or, where
they learn to dislrust 1t, confidence IS apt
to be turned into hate, an a dangerous
situation developed.
With great population almost lnWt.
ing exploitation, there are always those
ready to exploit them. The gnorant and
inexperilnced among The Porto 8icans,
who constitute the grea. e. joviIy, have
in many iusfa ces been E.v'Im zed, first
by the cunning and seifshnes@ OF their
own rae, nd ON Il Jaeger scale hV others
equally selfish aui un@clu. oj", is high
er in the inta!llclua scJ' o that the task
those who have Iabored earnestly for The
native ~ ,"t:4 aa n-.n 4 -" ing.
Is difficult one.
There are in Porto Rico about 230, 000,
Legal voters. OF these more Than one
fourth are wage earners employed on SUI
Gar and tobacco Plantations, fruit ORCH
ards, and in the other occupations; and a
large proportion Of these have been organ
lied into labor unions by organizers from
the United States. Such a mass Of human.
ity unschooled and inexperienced, is like a
mass OF tirder, ready TO bIrst into
a flame and possible into disastrous X
plosion or the application OF fire. Labor
leadership such as has been ~ work in
some Of our large cities, intent OF mis-
CHIEF for its own selfish pun poses. is ga
pable OF almost mfnIfe possibilities 81
harm under such conditions as those In
Porto Rico. Hence it is that such com
plants as are now made merit closer al
@tention than if they related to a territory
in which orderly methods have been Iurg-
er followed, and where the rights Of cltl-
Zenship and the functions Of OVernment
are more generally understood Porto
Rico Progress, Jan 10Th.
~ AT "a a - x@ WZe@
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-10

When workers buy common employs
Common stock carries no guarantee that dividends viii be paid
Dividends fOOw profits Justify and the board Of directors
met and bOndhOder and preferred stockholders have been paid
Wage who hold stock should have illusions
that they in class apart from other holders of this stock
who buy for investment and speculation
stock of his employer in the stock of other
ployer
vest their savings but they are not told that this applies to the
failure to call the workers attention to this fact is not an
Stock selling to employees intended to check unrest It's pu
possibly be paid them in the form of dividends while they
ignore the certaty-through unonsm-of substantial
Another illusion that Nageeanng stockholders are asked to
eed stockholders dictate the policy Of corporations
these workers understood nancier operate they would
full few who also the bondhodes bond is name
for mortgage interest these bonds not paid the bond
In large corporations there is considerable sold
to public but not enough endanger the control by INSIDERS
rectors issue additional stock raise and lower dividends
pay no dividends
At the 1923 meeting trust stockholders 100 were
ent They represented 451608 shares chairman of the
board of directors together with three other persons held 23O2
shares Other officials of the steel trust held large blocks
representatives of banking houses.
Thee stockholders to be done at annual meet
lngsand they know how to do it. The meeting but forma
No practical say that steel trust employees could pool
with sufficient power effect the corporations antunion policy
own. = = ~ -s
They not allowed to unite against conditions
that endanger their lives.
workers rastc factfndng employers they would
not forget that they wage atternQ referred
to Capitalists" -
1t significant that employers of union urge en-
poyes to buy stock in the concern 3s# -
non-uni0n workers common stock let them do so
with their eyes open Let them realize they investors and
SPECTATORS just other purchaser of this stock
Let them refuse to be content with debasng
they paying the nsmet plan few shares of stock
that mayand mechanically net them few dollars more
than government bond savings bank account
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-10

ton correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun, is not among that class. Just
now Kent Is touring the country, try
ing to find out for his newspaper
what the folks Of the hihterIand are
thinking about. He writes to his
paper the following pungent and sig
nifcant paragraphs:
ut is not possible for an observant
person to cross the country and talk
with the bankers in the small towns
from 1000 up to ,0O0-without
grasping the fact that the great fig
ures in finance not only can reach
when they want every banker and
banking institution from coast to
coast, but IN political campaign, or
on public issue, they not only can,
but do reach them with the New York
viewpoint and the New York feeling
as to whether a candidates success
would be for the best interests of
business.
"Ihe banking machine is, in fact,
the most compact and effective in the
country, and it's propaganda is the
most widespread and carefully read.
what it means is that in any ma
tional fight, the banking interests,
big and little, line up with a greater
degree Of solidity, and consequently
with greater effect than any other
class in the country"
The little bank, as Kent says, is
ted to the big bank, and all manner
of people are tied to the little bank
by obligations of one kind OF another,
or out Of sheer inability to think
that anything the banker says or does
isn't just gospel truth.
Banks. and bankers have their use
fful functions, but rulerahip Of the peo-
pie in the interest Of banks and great
finance is not among those functions
Somehow democracy must learn tc
function for the people without ar
oligarchy Of finance or any other
kind Of oligarchx. There is no use
blaming the bankers for trying, bul
what shall be said Of the people who
iiet them get away with it?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-10
By The Way.

In the passing of Senator Robert
M. La Toilette the United States has
lost more than a picturesque figure
who has many times brought the
United States Senate up standing.
The country has lost a great sta )
man and public servant who, during
a long and ardous career as Congress-
man, Governor and Senator, gave of
his strength and devotion with a pro-
digal hand.
It ought not to be particularly cred
table to any man to say that he was
incorruptible-alI men ought to be
that way. But all men are not and
Senator La Toilette was. And he was
forever hunting down those who were
hostile to the public welfare, forever
seeking ways in which to bring new
freedom and new happiness to the
masses Of the people.
Senator La Toilette was not a mere
muck-raker, not a mere hunter Of
bad men and bad measures. He was
an inveterate seeker Of remedies for
i'll and evil. But he realized always
that the first job was to drive out the
forces Of evil--and at that tremen-
dous task he was the country most
able public official, beyond a BIT.
There win not be agreement as to
La Follette's political program, bui
more than any Offering Of our time
his proposals, his political creed, ep.
itomized the desires Of those who
want to move forward. His passing
brings personal sorrow to UNTOLD
thousands.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-10

London newspaper publishers reach
agreement with Union workers.
senator Pat Harrison Of MISSISSIPPI
pi attacks Dawes plan to limit debate
in Senate.
Organized labor puts philadelphia
Athletes On unfair hst.
New York State factory output
shows an increase q ESQ per cent IN
two years.
Report issued by Women's Bureau
Of Department. 81 Labor condemns
living conditions Of women IL coal
mining communities.
One hundred forty-flve labor organ
izations, with membership Of s., 4o2,
registered in Philippine Islands Bu-
reau Of Labor.
Labor members Of Nova Scotia Leg
islature defeated as Tories sweep
province.
American manufacturing industries
near 1919 record in 1924, Census Blu
reau reports.
Shanghai strikers center fight on
abrogation Of foreign treaties.
Tennessee Bar Association expun-
ges from record attack on anti-evolu-
tion law made BY speaker from Mem
phis.
Senator Wheeler charges Depart
ment Of Justice is again harassing
him by grand jury inquiry at Spo-
kane, Wash.
Fourteen Gloucester fishermen lost
when liner sinks schooner in North
Atlantic.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-10
cLAzIERa ARE On srRIKE.

ST. PAUL. MINI July &c Glaciers
and glass workers in the twin cities
are on strike for e7h cents an hour
and 44-hour week. These workers
object to q rate that ranges from 20
to 80 cents an hour while the Duluth
rate is 800. DesMoines and Sioux
City, s1.121k, and Chicago, $1.50. The
44-hour week prevails in these cities,
while Twin Cities workers labor from
48 to 81 hours.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-10

There are trusting souls here and
thare who win give Wall Street credit
for being as pure IS the driven snow
and who scorn the thought that among
the bankers Of the great Manhattan
canyons there is anything but desire
to serve the human race.
Frank R. Kent, the able Washing
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-10

Everybody-'most everybody who
was anybody--in Washington told rs
at the time that the Navy Was all
properly protected and we needn't
worry ourselves.
And now we read that the Navy
has sent an expedition Of biologists
away up into UNEMPLOYED sections Of
Alaska, looking for new oil to be held
in reserve for the Navy and for ma
tional defense.
1t is all very interesting. And by
way Of postscript, it may be remark
ed that it looks as if the Navy were
trying to find some oil so far away
that 1t would. be safe FROM ~, Do
heny and Mr.. Sinclair.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-10

Where viii oar Little Hatehst
We tell the truth about many
things, sometimes profouhdIy.
sometimes ilippantIy.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-10

II WIS al tAtA1u away H18A4y 3Hu
very inconspicuously on an inside
page-very much inside and most
folks undoubtedly passed it BY. unless
they happened to be interested in the
kind Of news that Is put back on the
financial pages. And, IS it happens
that is Just where lot Of very inn
portant news does get put.
Anyhow, that's where the makeup
man put this little item about ; new
search for Navy oil.
And that might easily enough set
the mind to wondering about things in
general and Navy oil in particular.
The little item tucked sway on the
inside pages, as taken from the New
York Times. was as follows:
Washington, June % "A group of
scientists sent to the Arctic by the
Geological Survey to continue search
es for oil for the Navy reached Kotze-
bue, Alaska, two months ago, the
Survey heard today. The party is
exploring an area as large IS Mass
achusetts, where no white man has
ever been.
Those who have followed the ase
Of Teapot Dome and the case of Elk
Hills win find this little item most
interesting.
The United States Navy had these
two great deposits Of oil. The oil
was in the ground and it was safe.
It has been there for a great many
years and we need have no fear that
if Mr.. Sinclair and Mr.. Dohehy had
let it alone it would not have remain
ed there, intact, at least until the
next war, which, let as hope i long
way in the future. But they wouldn't
let it alone. They persuaded their
friend, Mr.. Albert B. Fall, whom most
of as remember in one way or an
other, to turn these two great oil re-
serves over to them. He did.
Wen, there have been lawsuits to
decide whether these transfers were
legal or illegal, proper or improper.
The result so far is that one court
has decided that Mr.. Dohenv must
give back Elk Hills, while another
court has decided that Mr.. Sinclair
may keep Teapot Dome. 81
Both decisions will be appealed to
the Supreme Court and everyone
hopes there will be decision there
before the next war, which, we all
trust is a long way IN the future.
But, in view of everything the Navy
hasn't got either Of these reserves
and it has mighty small prospect Of
ever getting them.
We were told, when Mr.. FAN hand
ed the reserves over that the Navy
would be better protected by Mr.. Do
heny and Mr.. Sinclair than it would
have been under the Nays own own
ership Of its oil reserve.
That was just that muchDapple-
sauce, of course. Even If, after many
years, Mr.. Sinclair and Mr.. Doheny
finally lose their reserves, the Navy
will not get them back.
The funny little thing about that is
that before these reserves were turn
ed over to Mr.. Doheny and Mr.. Sim
clair by Mr.. Fall they had been turn
ed over to Mr.. Fall by Mr.. Denby
that is, they were transferred from
the Navy Department to the inter
ior Department. So, the Navy is
out Of luck, no matter what happens.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-10
Frye & Company
WishkaE and G Streets
sATURDAY SUGGESTIONS include:

SATURDAY SUGGESTIONS INCLUDE:
Fresh Ground Hamburger, lbs. for. Csc
Choice Veal Stew per lb.,-
Shoulder Pork Roast per lb.-....----...-.-----.25c
Baby Frying Chickens, per Thu
Grays Harbor Full Cream Cheese, per lb...-.-..25c
Fresh Churned Wild Rose Butter per- lb.-------.47c
Large Wild Rose ns, half or whole, per b. zee
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

In the Probate Court for the Kusko-. kwim Precinct, Fourth Eiyision, of the Territory of Alaska. before George w. Hotfmau, commissioners and ex otiieio probate judge.
 To the matter of the estate of HenrN Jung, deceased-Probate No. g.
 Notice is hereby given that Bertha Juog, adUninist ra tor of the abowe named estate, has filed her final accouuo as such administrator iu the above en. titled Court, and ap order has been made by the Court setting Monday, March 4, 1925. at 10 o'clock Q. rn.,. as the time for hearing objections so said account, and the settlement thereof All persons interested To. said estate are bOtifed to file their objections. tO said account. If any they have, On or betore the date named. specifying the particulars of such objections. O Dated Napamnte. December IS, 1924
 BERTHA JUNG.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Henry Jung, deceased, First publication, Jan. 10, 1925.
 Last publication, Feb. :, 1925.