davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

feet to Corner Number 3; thence s.
rs degrees 20 minutes east 800 feet
to Corner Number A; thence s. SO de-
grees 10 minutes west 1900 feet to
the point or place Of beginning; con-
tanning an area Of 2O.5e2 acres, Of
which .62s acres are in conflict with
Survey No. 1927, Foster Lode, not
claimed; adjoining and conflicting
claims are as follows. MILL ROCK:
On the northeast the Josephine Lode;
on the east the Thomas Edison Lode,
both Sur. No. 1O4S2; JOSEPHINE: on
the southwest the Mill Rock Lode, on
the South the Thomas Edison Lode,
both Survey No. 10482; THOMAS ED
ISON: On the east the Blake Lode,
on the north the Josephine Lode; on
the west the Mill Rock Lode, all Sur
vey No. 1O4s2; BLAKE: on the west
the Thomas Edison Lode Survey No.
1882 and the Foster Lode, Survey
No. 1927; on the south the Alice No.
1, Survey No. 10000; Henderson and
Smith Lode, No. I0436 lies south Of
but does not adioin the Mill Rock.
Certificates and amended Certificates
Of Location are recorded in the office
Of the County Clerk and Recorder of
Cascade County, Montana, as follows
MILL ROCK LODE. in book Z of To-
cations, page 472. and in book 10 of
locations, page Az; JOSEPHINE
LODE: in book z Of locations, page
474; THOMAS EDISON LODE, in
book Of locations, page All, and in
book 10 Of locations, page 415;
BLAKE Lode in book 2 Of locations,
page All. and in book 10 Of locations,
page 413.
Notice posted on claim, August q,
1926.
W. E. BENNETT.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
MINING APPLICATION Nc Osss4o

U. S. Land Office, Great Falls,
Montana, August II, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
MNNG IMPLICATION No. 0ss0ss


United States Land Office, Great
Falls. Montana. September II, 1925.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that
R E. Paine Of Boston, Massachusetts,
by his Attorney-in-fact Thomas West
gard of Great Falls, Montana. has
filed in the United States Land Or
flee at Great Falls. Montana, his APP
plicstiOn for patent to the Paine
Quartz Lode Mining Claim, Survey
No. 1858, in unsurveyed T IA N, r 8
8, a. p a.. in Neihart Unorganixedl
Mining District, described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. from
which .. s. l. Ii. s692 bears N. 81
degrees IS minutes 10 seconds East
4zgs.11 feet; running thence s. a.
degrees 5s minutes west 1875 feet
TO Corner No. thence N. SO degrees
81 minutes West 65e.2 feet 10 Cor
ner No. s; thence NORTH A degrees
s. minutes East 1z07.6 fest to Cor
nsK No. Z: thence South SO degrees
81 msnutes East o59.2 feet to the
poIssk - place Of beginning contain
sns ~ area Of 2062I acres.
Certificates and amended Certifi-
estes Of location are recorded IN book
10 of ioeations. page is, and book 10
Of losaslvua. pssee s02. ia the office
- 4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

FOR sALE-Typewriter Paper in Le-
gal and Regular sizes. Second sheets,
Butter wrappers. At Times Office.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

United States Land Office, Great
Falls. Montana. September II, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

W. E. BENNETT.
Register.
First Publication Sept. II, 1925
thast publication Nov. IL. 1926
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17


Under and by virtue Of the deere
in the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said county viii sell at Sheriff
sale on FRIDAY the End day Of DC.
tober, 1925, at 2 O'Clock P. M. Of saiC
day at tn West door Of the COuri
House in Great Falls, Cascade Coun-
ty, Montana, all the right, title, claim
and interest Of the above named de-
PENDANTS in and to the following des-
cribed property bo-wit:
Southwest quarter Of the South
west quarter of the Southwest
quarter (sWH sWH sWA) Of
Section Fourteen ga; North
west quarter Of the Northwest
quarter Of the Northwest
quarter (NWH NWHNWHl Of
Section Twenty-three (23); North
Half Of the North Half Of the
Northeast quarter (NhNhNEA
}: Northeast quarter Of the North
east quarter Of the Northwest
quarter (NE1kNE5z NWP< y; Of
Section Twenty-Five (22); and the
South Half Of the Southeast quar-
ter OF the Southeast quarter (Sh
SEMSEH); the South Half Of the
Southwest quarter of the South
east quarter (ShsWASEH) the
South Half Of the Northwest quar-
ter Of the Southwest quarter of
the Southeast quarter( ShNWA-
SWASEA); the South Half Of
the Southeast quarter Of the
Southwest quarter (ShSEAS-
VIZ; and the South Half Of the
North Half Of the Southeast quar-
ter Of the Southwest quarter (Sh
NhSEH SWH) Of Section Fiji
teen Is in Township Fifteen (16)
North of Range Eight 90 East
of the Montana Meridian, Mont
ana, containing One Hundred and
Forty-five acres, according to the
official plat Of the survey Of said
land returned to the General Land
Office by the Surveyor General. /
The Southeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter OF the
Southwest quarter Of the South !
west quarter (sER swASwA- |
SWA) of Section Fourteen l14, |
and the North Half Of the North
east quarter of the Northwest
quarter Of the Northwest quar-
ter (NHNEH NWA NWA) Of !
Section Twenty-three 1897, Town
ship Fifteen t15) North, Range
Eight (8) East, Montana Merid-
ian, containing Fifteen (15) acres.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
'th day Of September, 1925.
T. ]. NORTON,
Sheriff,
BY ]. B. 0'FLYNN,
Under Sheriff:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tn

~tOAACA1 - A--@-~A@DA - 80 1900
Carpenter Creek Mining Co. by D. l.
Hayes, its Attorney-in-fact, Of Mel
hart. Montana has made application
for patent to the BlOtter and Blotter
\ No. 2 Quartz Lode Mining Claims,
survey No. 10333. in unsurveyed T
la N. R. 8 E. M. P. NJ, in Neihart
# ttunorganized) Mining District, Cas-
cade County. Montana, described a.
follows:
BLoTTER LODE Beginning at Coz,
No. / from which U. S. L. Monumen:
No.Se bears s. 10 degrees 80 min
ntes e. 2594.2 It., thence N. 26 de.
grees 2 minutes W. 1866 #. to Cor.
No. 2 thence S. 81 degrees So minutes
w. 1854 #. to Corner No. 8, thence
s. 81 degrees 40 minutes W. 42O #.
b Corner No. 4, thence S. 20 degrees
OF minutes E. sic #. TO Corner No.
s. thence N. So degrees "a minutes
E. 1888 #. to the point Of begin
ming.
BLOTTER NO. 2 LODE: Begin
ming at Cor. No. /, identical with Con
no. / Of Blotter Lode, and running
thence N. 20 degrees OF minutes W
63e.ee It. to corner. No. 2. thence N.
rs degrees E. 564 #. to corner No. 3.
thence N. 70 degrees 10 minutes E.
1918 #. TO corner No. 4. thence s.
20 degrees OF minutes e. 1913 #.
to corner No. s, thence s. "a degrees
0S minutes W. b0b.s It. to the point
of beginning. There Is expressly ex-
cluded from this survey all that por
ton Of the ground in conflict with
survey No. 1OS2s. Xxx Double X
Lode. amounting to 2.141 acres and
Survey No. 10000, Alice No. / and
Alice No. 2 Lodes, amounting to
D.015 acres; leaving 1929 acres of
Blotter Lode claimed, and TOTS acres
Blotter Lode No. 2 claimed. Location
notices are recorded in Book "8" Of
Locations at pages so and 81, records
Of Meagher County, and in Vol
ume 5 Of Quartz Locations Of
Meagher County Transcribes at pages
56S and 564, in the office Of the Coun-
~ Clerk and Recorder of Cascade
County Notice of application for pas
tent was posted on the premises on
the 9th day Of August, 1925. AID
joining claims are as follows: On
.he S. Sur. No 1O92s. Xxx Double x)
Lode; on the E. Sur. No. 10000, X
Emma; on the NE. Sur. No. 10000
Alice No. / and Alice No. 2 Lodes,
On the N. Sur. No. 1927 Foster Lode
All acreage in conflict with Sur. No.
3794. Whippoorwill Lode, and all &C
reage in conflict with Sur. No. s795
Uncle George Lode, is claimed in this
,
W. E. BENNETT.
Register
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

W. E. BENNETT,
ns-A
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

Alexander Oriet and Malvina Oriet
husband and wife. T. h. Grady, Jams
Grady. and Mrs. J. Gonsior,
Defendants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
MINING APPLICATION NO. oesoss
United States Land office. Great
Falls. Montana. September Il. ls2s.

r~e----~ II
United States Land Office. Graat
Falls, Montana. September IL, 1925
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: thai
Thomas Westeard, whose post office
address is 1928 Central Avenue, Great
Falls, Montana, has made application
for patent to the Mill Rock, Jose.
phine, Thomas Edison and Blake
Quartz Lode Mining Claims. Survey
No. 1O482 in unsuryeyed Township Ia
North, range 8 east, NJ. P. M. in Mel
hart (Unorganized) Mining District,
Cascade County Montana, described
as follows;
MILL ROCK LODE: Beginning Al
Corner No. 1, from which U. S. L. NJ.
1892 bears S. '2S degrees Al minutes
% seconds east ATOP. Al #. running
thence N. SO degrees 20 minutes west
1900 #. to Corner No. 2; thence N.
Is degrees minutes east 500 #. to
Corner Number 3; thence S. SO de-
grees 26 minutes east 1900 feet to
Corner No. a; thence S. 10 degrees
4 minutes west 500 feet to the point
or place Of beginning, containing an
area of 2O.484 acres claimed.
JOSEPHINE LODE: Beginning at
Corner Number 1, from which u. s. L.
M. 1892 bears S. IL degrees 10 min
utes 81 seconds east 41S1.72 feet; rum
ming thence N. 62 degrees 16 minutes
west 1900 feet to Corner Number 2;
thence N. 81 degrees a. minutes east
900 feet to Corner Number 8; thence
s. 81 degrees 16 minutes east 1900
feet to Corner Number 4; thence S.
81 degrees Al minutes west 500 feet
to the point or place of beginning,
containing an area Of 20.661 acres OF
which 091 acres are in conflict with
Survey No. 104s2, Mill Rock Lode. and
1929 acres are in conflict with Sur
Eey No. 104s2 Thomas Edison Lode.
not claimed in the Josephine.
THOMAS EDISON LODE: Begin
ling at Corner Number 1, from which
y. s. L. M 1892 bears s. IL degrses
Is minutes east S75S.18 feet; running
hence N. II degrees Sc minutes west
800 feet to Corner Number 2; thence
IL degrees 4 minutes east 800 feet
o Corner Number 8; thence s. II de-
,rees 56 minutes east 1900 feet to
Jorner Number 4; thence s. Is de-
'rees 4 minutes west 500 feet to, the,
'oint or place Of beginning; contain
n area Of 20.661 acres of which .168
.cres are in conflict with Survey No,
O482, Blake Lode no tclaimed in
Thomas Edison Lode.
BLAKE LODE, Beginning at Cor
Ter Number 1, from which U. S. L. NJ.
1892 bears S. 16 degrees minutes
g seconds east SS56.27 feet; running
hence N. 26 degrees 20 minutes wesr
90 feet to Corner Number 2; thence
7. SO degrees 10 minutes east 1900
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
SHERTFFs SALE UNDER De
CREE OF FORECLOSURE

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tara, il and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

stanford-Prospectors rush to wolf
creek on report Of vast copper de-
pOsits.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
DYPHTHERIA
 SITUATION AS
 IT IS TODAY

When interviewed yesterday ID regard ths situation in Nome the present pr Curtis Welea seemed be very optimistic. and said. "Ths ~itHs. tion is favorable this time than expected il 10 be" This is very enr9uragins and welcome news.
 Dinerent phases of the situation into lifting of the ban Thirty days noue long for the quarantine to be in effect the medco said and this time will be up the ty-frst, at which time will allowable to Tighten the ban in case conditions do change fee the between now and that date. Until then ii is advisable for all to lay low that 2n- other outbreak is not allowed lifting of quarantine at that time will be governed entirely by the situation
 On the question of fumigatng the doctor is tal- ing his que the greatest authorities such matters the world today. who say "fumigaticn is useless as far as dsinfectng $ concerned-such a procedure is known kill rodents. animal life. but not germs" With this in mind author
 will compel authorize Immigration, al though they forbid people this their responsibility. The Immigration process often proves dangerous and sometimes loss goods. which of Health Board and City Officials will be sponsibe for any loss incurred
 In conclusion the doctor said 'The situation coming I expected would We supply of good antitoxin still on hand and more coming. altogether things look brisht."
 The first of the shut-ins. Prof Rynnins, and Mrs. Wm. Cameron. of quarantine and others will released their limits pire.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14

i they making money than they ever thought possible The whole army of bootleggers are against it for the same reason The real teetotaers the churches and the of the United states bless them. will up prohibition No sir; the trade is permanent and it has to be run on really respectable lines
 My friends losC seemed invncible. and as ha began with patriotism and finished with the blessed that he propoundine the authentic of Engands greatness In some such manner. ao doubt, spoke the Eltzatethan worthies when tfes started for the Spanish Main
 That the efforts of the Eighteenth Amendmer, ecomomically advantageous to us cannot be dis pued, but there are or reactions upon th4 United States which likely to become visibF. befort lone Apart from the conversion of millions decent citizens into lawbreakers. and th. wholesale corruption of the forces law and order one noteworthy feature is the increase in wealtl. among negroes. They born law-breakers. and bootleegIe and blackiacking offer them fascinains and lucrative I informed that a plutoeracy is rapidly growing up ostentatious and less attractive than the older varieties.
 An more serious effect has been the welding together of the great army of criminals and semi criminals into formidable organization Ny friend may be right in thinking that running is becoming respectable, but the bootlegger, the backjacker and the proprietor of the illicit still have wholly transcended the conventional consolda tionS of Upper Footing Hitherto the criminal has been for the isolated and individualistic Ishmael. Today in the United states he is mem her If O. Il the operation of law which has failed secure the moral d number of decent citizens Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
SECOND RELAY WELL ON WAY

The second relay. which far is ahead of the first relay schedule, is well under passing Una lakleet yesterday. From this end Ed Rohn lef last Wednesday for down the and if more cases are found make the situation more serious. he will bring the shipment of serum clear through from his point of meeting Otherwise more teams will be sent and relays arranged again. Over LOO 900 units of the first shipment still left and no need for the relay this end is anticipated
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14

is finished when We have delivered our goods off the
 coast is becoming better organized every day.
 What about the danger?" asked.
 Far less than you might think if you really
 in the swim he said. with a nervous smile. which did not altogether to confirm the statement. Tn given section you have. as as possible. the Revenue and Prohibition people squared dollar d case is the general rule. The shore police get d trbution we'll.
 i 'lhe trouble is that you cant square everybody. There few who won't be squared and, Of course, both the Prohibition and the Revenue people have make demonstration some time. just show that they alive: but far possible they let the regular trader alone.
 Met Officials
 Why. when I landed in the United States the other day was introduced to of the chief Rev enue Officers. the Prohibition Officer, the heal of the local police-until began to get nervous. need not have done so. because they all looked me as one of their best customers, who could be relied on to sell straight stuff and do the right thing.
 He went to tell of many strange things-of sudden surprises, of sunk and quick escapes. of profitable of raids repeed, of picturesque figures, male and female and of fine legal points to the limits of neutral argued under the , the limits of neutral waters. argued the sudden glare of searchght and at the business that still lives.
 As amateur economist two things had long puzzled me-the frmness of the pound sterling and the manner in which could possibly pay debt to the United States, in view of the fact that the Fordney tariff designed prevent the inn portation of manufactured goods. My friend. the rum seemed to supply the issue. It so happened that another of fellow passengers of the greatest authorities Anglo American trade, and asked him whether he had any idea of the of liquor importations United States.
 There obviously exact figures available" ," he replied Out I have into the question closely and have talked it pretty ex haustively with fnaming American authority best able to form sound opnion) We put it about s25O ,OO0, 900 annually"
 But. great heavens!' exclaimed. "that pays with substantial margin"
 Exactly" he replied How did you think it ! going to be pad?"
 repeated the substance of this conversation to my friend. the rum runner. and he smiled compac- ently "Yes," he said T guess that is about the right figure and. always say did my bit in the war and likes feel that is going doing it. If it for and few more. how the deuce could pay that debt? And. mind you the trade is getting sounder basis day. Be- fore long you should be able to get bottle of decent whskey in New York cheaper than you get it in London
 Repeal? Not the fantest chance. The manu- lecturers against repeal, because they think their men work better: the Prohibition people. the Revenue officers the police are against it. because
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
LONDON,

LONDON, It the second day out from Quebec Two three of in the smoking room comparing the relative advantages of the Can adian and New York routes. and the general feel ing seemed to be that the irritating formalities which Britisher passing through the United states had to comply with nowadays made the great Republic a place be avoided
 A tall keen-aced man. with the indefnabe stamp of the broke into the conversation, speak ing rather quickly and nervously And all they succeed in doing he said, .s the average visitor quite unnecessarily Anyone who has a real for getting into the country do easily enough.
 T have just been for week I landed the coast in small boat and got upset in landing which bit awkward. I had s150,- 100 in notes on me. went up to New York, stay ed there long enough do my business and through Canada without any troube.''
 Later in the evening found him in the same chair in the smoking room. and continued the conversation.
 You probably have guessed what I am doing" he said
 Naturally" I replied.
 "Yes" he continued. "I runner and am ashamed of it. It is pleasant life and
 
 the and out of it ruined, and there many ways of making a good living for like five years ago. At first it uncertain. but the profits high Now the trade is ganized and is rapidly becoming monopoly The profits smaller but you know where you Now I have the magenta section practically all to myself
 "The magenta section?" nurmured apologetc- ally.
 "Yes," he continued. "The map of the coast is colored, and various sections divided among the established Tresspassers not look ed upon favorably and very liable to be jumped on by the Revenue or 'blackjacked'
 'Blackjacked.? 2" queried.
 "Yes" he said with smile that's the egti- mate branch of the profession. Piracy. call it. A runner may meet blackjack and be relieved of have improved this and wait until the stuff has been paid for and then take the currency. It's quicker. and unloading.
 "The worst of it is, it is difficult to complain. and is always danger that if you do not have an honest skipper he be in with the black 3acker However, every profession has it's draw backs and, said just now, end of it, which
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
FUMIGATION AFTER DIPHTHERIA
 CASES NOT NECESSARY

! According to the most recent medical + horties Immigration of premises after diph- ! theria is of avail. Furthermore F great danger may result from fires caused + by the sulphur and other former methods ot ! fumigation. Those who wish fumgate ! may do their responsibility. < On the other hand the premises, cloth f ing. furniture, etc. should be disinfected. F This can easily be accomplished by dssolv- + ing three 7.3 grain tablets of bichloride of < mercury tablets in five gallons of tepid water < and washing the furniture, sponging the t pets and woodwork with this solution Bed + clothes and other articles apparel that + readily be washed. should be hung out
 + in the fresh air and particularly the
 * light as the diphtheria germ surviva
 + but a short time when exposed to the suns
 5 rays. Ii is necessary to expose Dioti'-
 # ing to tho sunlight than twenty
 + four hours
 . NOME BOARD OF HEALTH
 + By NJ L. Summers. Chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
BRITISH JOURNALIST DECLARES
 MANY MILLIONS SPENT ON LIQUOR
 WILL PAY WAR DEBT TO AMERICA

smugger Asserts BoOtieggcrs, Official, and Tee. totallers Will Prevent Repeal of Prohibition Law In America.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
STRANGE MI'RDERS IN JAPANESE HOTEL

TACOMA Feb. II. tAP)-An unidentified Jap anese was found dead in a pool of blood with two shots through his head the steps of Japanese hotel here, following three shots heard by K. Tor inaka. who sleeping in the hotel. The ind cations that the shots were fired from the top of the stairs inside the hotel This is the fourth murder of similar character in this hotel in a single week.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14

NOTE-The English viewpoint upon prohi- bition and rum running is interesting The following article is written by an accredited English journalist.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14

CAVE CITY. Ky. Feb. IS, (AP)-speeial-Aft an investigation Carmichael announced that the res cue of Collins through the tunnel which discov cred and believed to lead to where Collins is pinned under stones. had been abandoned because explora tion of the tunnel failed to disclose passageway to Collins location. Digging in the shaft will be resumed. He said it will probably take from two three days reach the seventy foot level where he plans to run lateral tunnel to where Collins is
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET AND THE DAILY BULLETIN s2,oo PER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
THE DOG MuSnERS
 TO GET MEDALS
 FOR RELAY RACE
the serum.

tContinued from Page Onel the serum.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
DISTANCES BETWEEN NOME AND NESASA

Compiled by Chas. D. Jones of the Alaska Road Commission)
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14

AND THE DAILY BULLETIN 32.oo PER MONTH
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET