davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To: JACOB or JAKOB HEDMAN,
 and JOHN F. AXEI1SON, your
 and each of your heirs, executors,
 administrators and assigns.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars during the year ending July 1. 1927, upon placer mining claim known as Dis covery or Fractional Placer Mining Claim, on Boulder Creek, in the Cape Nome Mining District and Pre- cinct. Territory of Alaska, the To- cation certificate of which placer claim is of record in the office of the recorder of said mining district.
 The said expenditure was made In the performance of the annual assessment work as required by law for the purpose of holding said mining claim.
 And you are hereby notified that if within ninety days from the com pletion of the publication hereof for the period of ninety days. you fail. neglect or refuse to contribute to the undersigned your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the un- dersigned co-owner- who has made such required expenditure.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. the 5th day of November. 1891.
 NOME MINES, ING.
 By J. J. Keensn. Agent. Publish Nov. 5. 13. 10. 2s, Dec. ,. 10. IT. 14. 31. 1s27. and Jan. T. 14. 21, 90, 1e4a.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Entanglements resulting from a conflict of authority between gov ernment authorities was recently revealed in the case of disposses- sion order directed to George Hogg. fox farmer and herring salter of Afognak Island. Hogg, operating under permit from the Forest Bureau expended large sums of money only to be confronted by an order from Commissioner of Fish cries Henry O'Malley, citing pro- clamation issued by President liar rison in 1892, prohibiting fishing and occupancy of land on Afognak Island. Hogg has appealed to Washington to vacate the order.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

A visitor in Seward recently stat ed that several years ago while a member of survey party. he and a friend discovered huge natural cave in Wishbone Mountain. which is directly back of Jonesville They investigated the cave and found a vast bed of guano some IT inches thick, and came to the conclusion that 1t was rookery or refuge of wild animals from storms. Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson, president of the Audobon Societies, who was in Sew ard at the time, when informed of the matter. said he was quite sure 1t was a bat cave. The guano is quite valuable, he said. and outside commands a price of from $14 to SIS a ton. due to its high quality as fertilizer.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Three Ketchikan boys barely es- capped with their lives recently when their gasboat T65s. caught fire and sank in the middle of Clarence Strait, directly off Brindle Island. Melvyn Grigsby, son of George B. Grigsby, Ketchikan attorney; Har- old Jackson, University of Wash ington baseball star. and Arthur Lombard, of Boston. were enroute to Ketchikan from Kenzie Inlet on the boat when the engine caught fire in the bilge. The gasboat Mig ilik was near and went to their as- sistance just as the boat was sink ing.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Enroute to the Interior to inves- tigate reported discovery of rich silver lode close to the Richardson Highway in tke vicinity of Rapids, H. c. Ilderton, general agent of the Alaska Railroad, left Anchorage re- gently to make thorough study of the property. Very little is known of the reported find beyond the To- cation and the claim that ore re- covered by the locators carries 200 ounces of silver to the ton. Mrs. Grfhtth. of Gulkana roadhouse. is said to be interested fin the proper. ty.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

A. \. Grant, veteran Alaska pub fisher, who is now the owner and editor of the Kusko Times, arrived in Fairbanks recently by airplane from Tacotna. Mir. Grant has been in i'll health for several months and entered the hospital soon after the plane landed in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
FOR SouRDoUGHs

Joseph w. McLennen, pioneer of the Dawson country. and resi- dent of Fairbanks, was recently stricken with apopleXy while stand ing on the street talking with a friend. Death was almost instan- taneous.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Kashevaroff, curator of the mus cum. by the Cutter Unalga. Lieu tenant Commander Perkins. of the cutter, said that while the Unalga was In the Aleutians, they searched on one of the far out islands for mummies which had been reported as being there. but were not sue cessful in finding any.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

NOUND-A Rosary, picked up near Hogan's Alley. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this advertisement. at the Mug get Omce.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

An old hand made map of Alas ka, made in 1867 by J. r. Lewis, who at the time was with party stationed at Port Clarence. in Ber- ing Sea, investigating conditions for the proposed telegraph line from San Francisco to Europe, via Boring Sea, has been added to the exhibits of the Territorial Museum at Jun eau. This map, as well as three 1876 photographs of St. Paul Is- land, St. George Island and "Ounal- aska." and two paintings of two sea otter hunting ships, drawn in 1896, were brought in to Father
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

John J. Myers, known from Nome to ketchikan, as one of the best bakery men in Alaska, has returned to Anchorage after an absence of two years in San Francisco. He was accompanied by Mrs. Myers and children. MT. Myers has again taken over the North Pole Bakery, which he founded in 1916. and
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

What is probably the largest privateherd of COWS in Alaska is owned by Andrew Grosvold. at Sand Point. He has had herd out there for 25 years and at the present time the herd numbers about 30 animals. Aside from the native hay, moss is their favorfte fodder.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Mir. and Mrs. Paul J. Rickert, owners of one of the show farms of the Fairbanks district, have given to the city of Fairbanks a tract of five acres of land. which will form a part of the municipal airport.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

which during his absence has been operated by Gust. c. Rudelbach, under lease.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

A battle between a whale and two whale killers, which occurred recently, is interestingly described by John Mclaughlin. special her. ring warden. who was enroute from Juneau to Killisnoo on the gasboat
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

L. D. Brown, of Anchorage, and a man by the name of Ferguson. had a narrow escape from death near Healy Fork recently when Brown fireda 22 calibre rife at q rabbit and the bullet hit two boxes of dynamite which had been lying in the tall grass for several years and which exploded on the impact of the bullet. The explosion threw both men of their feet and tore big hole in the ground. Aside from severe shaking up. from which they recovered in several hours, Brown and Ferguson were uninjured.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Arvid Sakrisson and Chai les An derson. Jr.. two highly respected young men of Snag Point. lost their lives while trapping beaver 250 miles up the Nushagak river. It is thought their canoe capsized and they were drowned. Sakris- sons body was found and brought to Nushagak. The body of Ander- son has not been recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

E. P. Harwood. former Cordova left for the State of Washington to enter upon the practice of law at Omak and Tonasket. that state, with attorney B. o. Graham, has been appointed United States Com missioner at Cordova by Judge E. Coke Hill. MT. Harwood is ex- pected to return to Cordova at an early date.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

F. M. Patty. of the Alaska Col lege. arrived at Ruby recently to examine the property of John Dunn and John Pilbach, on Big Creek, five miles from Ruby, which carries placer gold and tin. MT Patty rep resents a concern which is looking for tin ore.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Sleet and snow, accompanied by
 a wind which almost assumed bliz- gard proportions, laid Anchorage section gardens low on Septem- Der 1. Potato vines were beaten down, berry bushes broken. hay scattered in all directions and the flower gardens razed So effectively that 1t is doubtful if the plants can be revived. The appearance of snow on September 1 is very un- usual, but not unprecedented, 1t be- ing recalled by residents there that snow fell on the same date in 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

Benny Benson did not make the trip to Washington to present the first ofiicial Alaska lag to President Coolidge. He will make the trip early next spring, 1t was announced recently by Governor Parks. The uncertainty of the date of the Pres ident's return to the National cap- itai, together with the fact that Benny is now busily engaged in his school work. caused the postpone ment of the trip. which was sched- ured to be made early in September.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

10: HENRY ROWE, your heirs, ad-
 ministratOrs, executors and as-
Evening star., 1927-11-27
MRS. L|LL|ENDAHL
HAPPY AS LARK"
Beach Also ''Chipper" Sher.
iff Says on Eve of Joint
Trial for Murder.
By the Associated Press.

| MAYSNILLE. y j.. November
! 26.--"i III as happy as a lark" said
| Mrs. Margaret Li!liendahl. who
comes up for trial on Monday on the
charge of numbering her husband.
! DR. y. William Lilliendahl She con-
| fded this to Sheriff James Cimino of
Atlantic County today.
She will be tried Jointly with Will
lis |. Beach. poultry raiser and a
neishbor of the Lillendahls in South
Nineland. who is alleged to have car
ried on correspondence with the doc
tors wife before the physician was
found dead.
The sheriff said Mrs. Lilliendahl
reads much and sews, while Beach
Just sits in his cell although he
added that Beach seems chipper
too" as the day of the trial ap-
proaches
The widow reads mostly the news
papers. "She reads everything they
print about her. said the sheriff
Sometimes she gets mad at what
she sees. And then | hear about it.
Preparations for the trial are about
completed. Supreme Court Justice
Luther \. Campbell, who will pre-
side, has announced ''it is not to be
hippodromed."
However. Mays Landing is preparing
as if a circus were coming to town.
One of the hotels has had the front
porch inclosed and the place fixed like
new. The lunch wagon opposite the
courthouse has been doubled in
capacity by the addition of wing.
and the courthouse, beautiful in its
Georgian simplicity. has been freshen-
ed up for the occa sion.
S. Cameron Hinkle of Atlantic, who
will be in active charge of the case
for the State. said he anticipated no
trouble in selecting a jury. The State,
he said, will have about 100 witnesses.
The defense in the trial will stand
on Mrs. Lilliendahl's first statement
that her husband was killed by two
negroes.
Mrs. Lilliendahl who is A., has
son about s years old He is with his
uncle, Mrs. Lillienda HIS brother, at
Bridgeport, Conn.
Beach Is 81 and married. He has
Srown-up son and daughter who
live with their mother at the Beach
home in South Nineland
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Investigation ny police of the sec.
ond precinct failed to establish any
evidence that would indicate positive
ly that an intruder had entered the
room, according to Capt. Guy T..
Burlingame.
Capt. Burlingame stated that his in
formation was that Miss Jones occu.
pied the room with three other gi,Is
ana that they We're aroused when
they found her choking on the floor.
Wlth hcr nose bleeding She told
police. he said, that she did not see
her assailant, hut was awakened nv
choking sensation.
Police investigation disclosed M
means by which the intruder could
nave entered. save n broken pane in
basement door. This pane. ii was
established. had been shattered sev.
eral days. Reports of occupants Of
th" house that a car hearing a Mary.
land license tag had been seen repeat.
cdlv of late in the vicinity of the
!. w. G. \. branch are being investi.
gated also
Evening star., 1927-11-27
RADIO BODY REPORTS.
Commissions Work Devoted to
Clearing Up Broadcasting.

Work of the Federal Radio Com.
mission for the first three and half
months of its existence, from its or
ranization on March IS to June 30,
the end Of the fiscal year, was de-
voted almost exclusively to clearing
up the broadcasting situation, the
commission declared yesterday in its
first annual report. Reviewing the
steps leading up to formation Of the
commission and the necessity for es-
tablishment of d Federal agency t.
control radio. the commission re
iterated it's previous declaration that
all its work of policing the ether is
nased upon public convenience and
necessity.
The steps leading up TO the pres
ent broadcasting situation were re-
viewed by the radio control board.
Since the report was written two
of the members of the board-Rea
Admiral w. II. G.. Rullard. its chair
man, and John +. Dillon-have died
and another. II. Fl. Bellows, has re-
signed.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

shown.
The Community Institute course of
10 events will continue throughout
January. February and March. every
two weeks on Thursday evenings at
Central Community Center, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets. Events for the
naming weeks include William E.
Dodd of the University of Chicago,
Flonzaley Quartette. Gerrit a. Benek-
or. John Erskine. l.. Earle Rowe
director Rhode Island School of De
sign. and William Starr Myers of
Princeton University. who Will close
the course on March %.
Since but two events have so far
taken place in the course, season
tickets are still to he had at the Com
munitv Institute office in Fra anklin
School Building and at the Willard
Hotel Newsstand for the further con.
venience of the public. Single event
tickets are always obtainahlc, not only
a the school and at the Willard. but
at the door on the evening of the
lectures
Evening star., 1927-11-27
SOLDIERS CAN WEAR
HISTORICAL UNIFORMS
Regulations Amended to Allow
Troopers to Don Picturesque
Garb at Ceremonials.

Army regulations have been amend.
ed by the War Department so as to
authorize the wearing at Regular
Army CerenlonialS of distinctive uni.
forms of historical significance by in
diVidualS such as color Ser2eantS and
drum majors when approved by the
proper authorities.
Until amended the regulations did
not hermit an enlisted man to wear an
article of uniform different from that
which was issued to the organization
to which he belonged,
The purpose Of the amendment. it
is explained lis to promote the
esprit de corps and morale of their
regiments and also to emphasize their
past histories" One of the first or
carnations to realize the value Of
the uniforms of earlier days was the
Sd Infantry. recently stationed at Fort
Smelling. Mich.
In his desire to commemorate in
it's daily activities the long and honor
able history of that regiment the regi
mental commander requested per
mission of the War Department to
have the drum major of the band
and the regimental color sergcants
wear the picturesque uniforms of the
ost-Revolutionary War period at all
ceremonies. These uniforms are
exact copies Of the uniforms worn by
the enlisted men of the regiment when
it was organized. The amended regu-
lations will permit this practice III
that regiment.
The Sd Infantry was first organized
in 1894 az a Pennsylvania regiment.
In 1892. under the act of Congress.
March 5, 1892. the regiment was Fed
orally organized as the Infantry of
the 3D. Sublesion." It's designation
was changed in 1895 to the I'D Reei
ment Of Infantry Disbanded in
1902 by act of Congress. ii was again
organized in 1905, sT,ce which time
it has continued in active service.
The Sd Infantry took part in the
War of 1872, in the Indian wars. in
the Mexican War.i n the Civil War. in
the Spa American War and in the
Philippine Insurrection
Evening star., 1927-11-27
WOMAN LIKES TOBACCO.
Indian, 115. Finds Solace in Smok.
ing and Chewing.

NORTH TONAWANDA, y. "
Nancy Blacksquirrel Miller has smok-
ed and chewed tobacco ever since she
can remember. which is quite some
time. since Nancy was born in 1872.
Ard the 115-year-old Seneca Indian
woman says she'll go right on living
so long as she can sell her baskets and
buy fuel to keep the old piper burn
ing.
Nancy comes from a line of long
lived Indians. Her mother claimed to
be $50. and she has a sister living
who is 100. Nancy herself never was
i'll day in her life. but quite often
she has to nurse her 67-year-old daugh-
ter Carrie. The old squaw does all
the housework, goes to the reserva-
ton store for supplies, and weaves
baskets in her spare time, if any.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

nng's entertainment of her own
character sketches"
The cinema films are said to be the
last word in artistic film production
in America. The program to be given
here will include three of the mu-
seum's finest productions, made in con-
junction with the School of Fine Arts
of Pratt Institute. Among these. "A
Visit to the Armour Galleries" is said
by museum officials to be the most
perfect and the most important film
so far produced by them.
In connection with the Washington
premiere of the cinema films, the
Community Institute will bring down
from New York. for the occasion.
lIucer Elliott. former instructor at
Harvard and the University of Penn.
sylvania. who has served as director
of the Rhode Island School of Design
and of the Museum of Fine Arts in
Boston Mr.. Elliott. who is now direc-
tor of educational work and film pro-
duction at the Metropolitan Museum.
will give talk on the nictureS to be
Evening star., 1927-11-27
$3.50 ALIENS APPEAL.
Nearly 200 Cases Daily Reviewed
in Last Fiscal Year.

Cases of nearly 200 aliens a day
came before the Labor Department
jnamigra ton board Of review during
the last fiscal year on appeal to the
Secretary of Labor, the board declared
in its annual report yesterday. The
number of aliens involved in review
proceedings was $3.50. Decisions
were rendered in $3.50 cases.
While the number of appeal cases
comin. to the department from deci
gems of immigration boards is as
large as formerly, the character of
them has changed, the report said
Because of better control abroad,
fewer exclusion cases come before the
board but the warrant cases have
greatly increased by reason Of the
many aliens found unlawfully in the
United States against whom deporta-
ton proceedings are instituted.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
ART CINEMA FILMS
TO Be SHOWN HERE
First Presentation in Washington
Scheduled Thursday in Com
munity Institute Course,

The first showing in Washington of
the cinema films from the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, New York city. Will
take place Thursday at the Com,
munitv Center. as the first feature OF
a December program of the ON
munitv Institute of WASHINGTON. MS
will hc followed Thursday Deromher
Il. hv the presentation ot 'orheila
Otis skinner. who will give an eve
Evening star., 1927-11-27

inexpensive gifts that men
VIII delight to wear daily for
wears to come. Belts in sterl-
ing or solid gold. Chains.
hlled or solid gold. Solid
gold cuff links. Take your
cholce and pay weekly-next
year.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
POLICE KEEP GUARD
ON Y. W. c. A. ANNEX
Girls Report of Attack by Prowler
in Building Is
Probed.

Police surveillance was maintained
last night about the Elizabeth Somers
Annex of the Y. w. G. A., 1I01 NJ
street, IS the result of report early
yesterday that an unidentified man
stole into the room of Miss Grace +.
Anderson, - years old. empoye of
the Euroau of Supplies and Accounts
choking her and fleeing only when
she raised an alarm.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Letter Box Stamps Missive.

A letter box that stamps the en-
velope has been devised in Leipzig.
The letter is placed in an opening
and coins to the value Of the stamps
required are placed in slots. The en-
velope is then automatically stamped
and the miSSiVe falls into the box.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Styles for men and wonderland who doe
not want pencil or pen always at the
hngerupS? You could not give a finer elf
Evening star., 1927-11-27

A gift Of gold silver is a
brance priced above all other gifts that are ~
thrown A
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Buckingham Bob Banned.

Bobbed hair among the maid serv.
ants of Buckingham Palace in London
has been banned. Those who have
trimmed their tresses must let them
grow again, it has been decreed. OF
lcse their royal jobs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
BERLIN PUNSTERS CALL
CHAMBERLIN 'sCHAM"

BERLIN, July 2 tB.-Many Berlin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

where one felt the presence of imper-
ialism and power.
The palace with it's various wings
named for bygone czars, their windows
streaked with dust, looked deserted and
dreary The hermitage, that famous
repository of paintings, statuary and
gems which every visitor to Petersburg
or Petrograd, hastened to visit has
overfloWed into the Winter Palace.
Connected as it is by a sort of bridge
of Sighs" it readily lent itself TO the
needs of the Hermitage, whose ex-
hibits have been swollen out of all
possibility to accommodate them
through confiscation of valuable pri-
vate collections Another wing is de-
voted to exhibition of revolutionary
mementos illustrating the progress of
revolution in Russia during Une last
hundred years. There are to be found
portraits innumerable of victims of
revolution both imperial and proleta-
rian, bombs and internal machines and
implements of torture which have
marked its path.
The Admiralty building adjoining the
palace on its other side is still used
for admiralty purposes and appears
to be in fair state of repair. Be
yond lies st. Isaac's cathedral, COM
pleted during the reign of Nicholas I,
and SO years in process of construc-
ton, dating from 1919. It is awe in
spring from without with its massive
granite columns and gilded dome. Its
interior is dank and denuded IF some
of it's glittering affairs, ikons and cam
Edelabra A few minutes in the chill
of its echoing emptiness sufficed to
give an impression of the staggering
blow dealt by the revolution to the
Orthodox church.
= On a side of the square in front of
ST. Isaac's cathedral and facing the
former German embassy, wrecked by
Russian rioters at the beginning of
the World war, the Hotel Astoria, once
the rendezvous at the tea hour for
fashionable women foreign and Rus
sian, has been converted into living
quarters for Soviet employees and their
families. The tearoom serves as a
playroom for children.
A six story brick building under con-
Struction on a street just off the New
sky whose exterior was completed at
the outbreak of revolution, stands pre-
cisely as it did ten years ago--eXcept
that the, wooden scaffolding has long
since gone for firewood. The three
canals which describe semicircul9r arcs
through the center of the city, the
Molka, the Catherine and the Fontan-
ka, are bare of the barges, chiefly
wood-laden, which they once carried.
The same is true of the Ncva where
scarcely a craft of any sort was to
be seen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
LINDBERGH RECEPTION
EXPENSIVE FOR FRANCE

PARIS, July 2 R).-Lindbergh's visit
cost Francesa lot of money.
The lights alone, to show the way
to Paris, cost a nice sum. The big
gest searchlight in the world, on
Mount Valerien west of Paris, sent its
rays 200 miles all that Saturday eve
ming. All the airfield lights OF north
ern France we're kept burning long
after Lindbergh landed.
The furniture bill, if it could be
calculated, also would be high. At the
city hall and at the chamber and SEN
ate receptions the crowds clambered
wildly onto rare old tapestried chairs
and divans, fragile consoles and desks
and left torn fabrics and broken and
marred woodwork.
Besides this, the expense of public
displays, wine of honor" ceremonies
medals, flowers and flags was consid-
erable.