Nome gold digger. [volume], March 25, 1903, Image 2

About Nome gold digger. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1899-1905

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
‘ —THE
Dome ©old SDfgger
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER.
Pobltahcd In the boat Interest* of Alaska.
Issued Every Wednesday at Non*, Alaska
Intend at the Poet Office, Home, Alaska, as second-class matter
M. E. Cot and S. H. Steven*. p«o*«.rT*.a
fcj. M. Steven*. ie>ve« »«» Businhs
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
By the Year • ■ *
By the Month • *#c
Btngle Copies 350
PKly cents a* month by carrier to any part of the city or
adjolnlnfc creeks or by mall .to any part of the world
a \
AGENCIES
The Goed Digger is on sale at the following news
stands in Nome: —
Pioneer Billiard Hall.
The Cosy Cigar Store, Steadman Avenue and Second street.
Guffey’s Nows Stand, 35i> Front street.
Aiken Cigar Co., 215 Front street.
Agencies in Alaska and United States.
Council City —G. A. Adams.
White Mountain — Ed. Gongton
Chinik — Jimmy Dexter, Dexter Hotel.
Teller — Northwestern Commercial Co.
Seattle — News-stand in General Post Office Building.
MBf Advertising Kates Buppitsd on Application. Address aU Ct*mmuni
nations to Thn Gold Dioocb, Nome. Alaska.
F. H. Wilson, Manager Circulation Department
|i nuhacriberN (ail to receive their papsrs regularly, pleas*
UUl; 9. H. Wilson, Gold Digger Building, 41H Front-street, Nome.
The Gold Digger hereby guarantees a circulation
larger than any paper published In Nome.
Advertising contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1903
WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF?
The question often recurs to us : Who runs
this section of Alaska ? The Titian fight of 1?00-1
was supposed to put an end to the McKenzie i-egi
nie, so far as Nome was concerned, but a recent
study of the situation leads us to believe that the
original scheme of “ grab ” and “loot ” carried on
in the early days of this camp’s history, is still ma
turing, although not as openly or as brazenly as in
days gone by. That McKenzie and his cohorts
have not forgotten Nome and the golden sands of
its beach, as well as the more productive and last
ing ground lying back from the sea, is best shown
in the hold he maintains over some of our Federal
officials. s
For instance, Marshal Richards places his en
tire hope of retention in office to the work being
done for him by McKenzie, in Washington. Mc
Kenzie has succeeded in placing a large number of
his confidential friends in the Marshal’s office,
where they can best be enabled to subserve his
purpose. Of this category there are nearly a dozen
of them drawing pay from the United States Gov
ernment. Personally and officially the Marshal
has opposed every Federal Judge who has refused
to nod at his beck and call.
These things recur to us, at this time, when
we find the United States Marshal and his entour
age straining every nerve and muscle toobtain con
trol of the city government. It takes no great effort
of mind or flight of imagination to forsee McKen
zie’s return, should the ring succeed in firmly es
tablishing themselves in power. Give them the
court, the marshal’s office and the municipal gov
ernment, and titles to property, mining or other
wise, will again become as unstable as they were in
1900. Recent occurrences have shown us how
lightly even human life is held by these self-asser
tive dictators, when they are threatened with expo
sure in their administration of police affairs.
Control by them of the several branches of our
government would teach us, all too late, however,
of the impoverishment of the individual and the
fattening of the “ boss ” and their satellites.
The possibilities open to a formidable ring in
Nome is beyond, in its scope, anything we may
dream of. The experience of the past, however,
should be sufficient incentive for every voter in the j
coining election to do his duty.
ALASKAN INDUSTRIES
The infant industries of Alaska are beginning
to awaken an interest among the bureaucrats of
Washington, who, at this late date arc beginning to
realize the wonderful possibilities existing in the
latent natural resources of this far Northland. It
is only of recent date that the government has be
gan to interest itself in the preservation of our
salmon fisheries.
So great have been the profits to salmon can
ners that in their greed for gain they have threat
ened the very life of the industry. With a view of
preserving the immense run of salmon to our wa
ters the Treasury department, two years ago, pro
mulgated a regulation providing for the establish
ment of private hatcheries to be maintained by the
canners, of a capacitj' of one-and-a-quarter million
fish per year. Now that the Supreme Court has
sustained the Alaska license law, the government
announces its willingness to bear a large portion of
the burden of maintaining these hatcheries, out of
the fund obtained from the cannery men, at the
same time assuming active chargeof the hatcheries
as well as a close supervision over salmon streams,
with a view of the strict enforcement of the regu
lations governing the catching of fish.
PUGET SOUND AND THE ORIENT
The transfer of the government transport ser
vice from San Francisco to Seattle means much to
Puget Sound. The commerce of the Pacific pro
mises to ultimately employ a larger tonnage than
that of the Atlantic. The contract recently closed
by the government" with the Boston Steamship
Company will irive such an impetus to the Oriental
trade by reason of increased and cheapened trans
portation facilities, as to at once place the Queen
City of Puget Sound as the great entrepot between
the ancient civilization of the Orient and the younger
nation of the western world.
It cannot be conceived how San Francisco, with
its wealth and influence, permitted its younger rival
to grasp from her so rich a prize, and especially'
one so fraught with commercial possibilities. It is
not unreasonable to predict that the addition of this
transport business to Seattle’s foreign bound ship
ping will in the course of a decade triple her popu
lation and cause her clearing house receipts to ex
ceed those of her southern rival.
NOME’S SUPREMACY
The railroad projected by the Pioneer Mining
Company, bety^cenShis city and Council, by way
of Nome Rive^and l\e Casadcpoga isjrai]ght with
much materiaflnte»j?st tb
will open up a supposedly rich and hitherto practi
cally inaccessable -country, and while it will insure
permanancy to the camp at Council, its greatest
good will inure to Nome.
With the completion of this road every camp
in this section will pay their pro rata of tribute to
Nome. All freight destined for the mines about
Council, and the great area embraced along the
headwaters of Nome, Solomon, Eldorado, Flam
beau and the Casadcpoga Rivers will be shipped
from this port, and to this place the miners en
gaged in garnering the hidden wealth will turn for
their supplies, as well as for the relaxation from
toil and hardship when the season’s duty has been
performed. The consumation of this enterprise
insures Nome’s supremacy as the great entrepot
of Seward Peninsula.
ALASKA'S NEEDS
The Post Intelligencer, in discussing Alaska’s
needs, says the first step toward satisfying her
just demands should be the appointment of a com
mission to investigate the situation there in all its
aspects. This should be done ever, if a territorial
form of government is granted, for the present
difficulty is a dense, appalling, monumental ignor
ance in the Eastern mind concerning the present
and future of this great country. Before every
thing else, we are convinced, if Alaska is to have
justice, is net to remain an orphan in our national
sisterhood, she needs a thorough investigation of
all the facts relating to her by impartial and intelli
gent men. She has suffered sufficiently from
piece-meal legislation, fathered by statesmen who
knew about as much ot Alaskan needs as a Hotten
tot does about the theory of evolution.
JOLLEY’S DENIAL
In another column, under the “ Voice of the
People ” we publish a letter from ex chief of police
Jolley, in which he denies being a candidate for the
office of chief.
The Gold Diggisr has nothing to take back in
what it said in its last issue in reference to Mr.
Jolley. He has been working for weeks, and is
working now to accomplish the election of a set of
councilman favorable to him, and such men as he
may name and control until such time as it pleases
him to step into office. It is no secret about town
that Jolley is bending every effort to control the
office, notwithstanding his assertion that he is now,
in a private capacity, receiving a better salary, and
is paid in good money instead of warrants negoti
able at a large discount. If the Gold Diggjck knows,
and we think it does, Chief Jolley in his official ca
pacity received much that was of greater purchas
ing power than “heavily discounted paper.”
Some people.arc threatening to
throw mud. They will find it
hard diggingat this temperature.
John L. Sullivan will never
drink a drop again, he says. Why
should you, John ? What’s in a
drop ?
—
“ Fixing ’’Juries and “ fixing ”
accounts keeps the auditor of the
Treasury in Washington in close
touch with Nome methods.
The “Major” says he don’t
want McGinn’s libel suit tried in
the newspapers. We don’t think
he wants it tried anywhere.
Probably if the ex-chief of po
lice had tu do it over again he
would have adopted another met
hod of suppressing the news.
Nome does not stand alone in
its tug-o’-war teams. A pull be
tween the Roosevelt’s and Mc
Kenzies show the former easy
winners.
-
The Pacific Coast powder
works have combined. A match
properly applied in this case will
do more than any amendment
that can be devised to the consti
tution.
The £old Digger, nor its edit
or are to be put on the defensive.
Explanations arc in order from
the ring who have so long mana
ged public affairs to their person
*
A number of Nome promoters
are exhibiting gold bricks in New
York as an inducement to buy
their stock. The Gothamites,
true to their early training, are
not investing.
England and Germany have
forced Venezuela to acquiese in
submitting the claims in dispute
to the Hague Tribunal. It’s the
kind of arbitration highwaymen
deal out to unsuspecting victims.
Tanana seems to catch the un
wary. But it seems to us that
ten cents a pan is a low figure for
a reported strike over a thousand
miles distant. Evidently the
mileage schedule has been drop
ped.
While San Francisco is letting
go soft snaps why not permit Al
aska appeal cases to be heard in
Seattle instead of compelling our
1 • . • i j i _1 < / rwv a ? 1
lUl^itiun iu uuvLi auvu ca 11 u uiiiv.3
to the profit of none but residents
of the city by the golden gate.
General Greely says the neglect
from which Alaska has suffered
at the hands of the government
is simply appalling. Whatever
growth and development Alaska
has seen, no part of it is to the
credit of congress.
Washington State Democrats
have caused a stir in Republican
legislative circles by threatening
to break a deadlock in case the
dominant party fails to select a
United States Senator. Asa rich
banker is in the field we can im
agine into what fodder bin the
unterrified will fall.
Three decades ago, Thos. H.
Nast, the caracaturist placed
Tweed behind the bars, broke
the ring in New York, and gave
that city an opportunity to see
Tamany in its true colors. Re
cently Nast died in a foreign
clime, and about the same time
Tamany carried Gotham by an
overwhelming majority. Can you
read the moral ?
Jas. D. Hugo, Jr.. Prenldent.
<AUoPrcM. First Nutl.*nnl Rank, Shuttle)
S. G. Simpnoti, Vioe l'resident
N. B.'Soluer, Manager
It. E. Trengrove, As»a>er.
Bank of Cape Nome.
We Pity Full Assay Value
For Gold Dust . * . . .
Less our Percentage
DRAFT8 ISSUED ON ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD
Goncrnl BriDkiOf Business Transacted
Cabell Whitehead, Gen. Mun.
C. G. Cowden, F. H. Thatcher,
Cashier. Asst. Cashier.
Eugene E. Aides, Ansa.vor.
—.
ALASKA BANKING
AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
StOHduoin Ave. ami Front St., Nome,
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, - - $500,000
Transacts a General Bunking: BuhIuchh, Buys
assays itit*l ttttiniles gold on commission.
Makes n specialty of tko examlna
tion of orcH and minerals.
k’ire and Burglar Proof Safe Deposit
Botes for Rent.
THE CHURCHES.
CATHOLIC.
Sundays:
Mass in the House-Chapel 9 a.m.
Mass and Sermon II a.m.
Ledum and Benediction 8 p.m.
Weekdays:
Mass in the House-Chapel 9 a.m.
EPISCOPAL.
St. Mary’s Mission, 4th and Stead
man avenues.
Roy. C. H. H. Bloor Rector.
Hour of service,—11:45 a. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Corner of C and 2nd street.
Sunday Services;
Morning- Sermon 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 12:00 a.m.
Song Service 7:30 p. in.
Evening Sermon 8:00 p.m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
O E. Ryberg, pastor.
MORMON
Every Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
at HolTnntO Hall. ' ' 7
\
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JEFFREYS & SULLIVAN,
ATTORNEYS- AT-L AW,
Offices: Opposite Hunter Building.
BARD & SCHOFIELD.
LAWYERS,
Waldorf Building.
IRA D. ORTON,
ATTORN KY- AT-LA W,
Now Eldorado Building, Nome.
ALVIN J. BRUNER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Hunter Building.
—
W. V. RINEHART, Jr.
LAWYEll
Telephone Building
Nome, Alaska.
H. Y. FREEDMAN,
A TTO R N EY-AT-I.AW,
Steadman Avenue
C. S. ALDRICH
LAWYER
Office: Steadman Avenue,
Near Court House.
P. J. COSTON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Over Archer, Ewing Co.
Nome, Alaska.
SOCIETIES
MEETINGS.
ANVIL MASONIC CLUB.—Regular mentiug
every Thursday night in Golden Gute
Hall.
AO. XT. W. Club meets every Saturday, at
• 7 ut 'itfO Front St.
ODD FELLOWS CLUB—Meet* every Wednea
dav evening at Golden Gate Hall.
BAGLES—Meet every Tuesday evening, at K
o’clock at their rooms In the Golden
Gate Hall.
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD—Regular meeting
every Saturday evening at their club
hoUHo. Front street.
Call and boo our upload!'1 stock of
Ball Programmes
%
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To James Dexter:
You are hi rt by notified tUa? the undersigned
co-owner* «r!«Li you oi that certain j lurer min
ing claim known as No. 10 above on Osborn
creek, have expended tatween January 1st,
19(0 and January 1st rjuS, not leas Oian $800, t»e
log $1(W for the year 1900, $100 for tlie year 1901
and $100 for the year 1902, upon said claim In
order to hold the title to same under section
2324 of the revised statute*of the United States.
If within ninety days from the date of service
of this publication, you fail or refuse to contri
bute your proportion o» the*hove mentioned
expenditure* to utir agent, Win. E Daugherty,
of Nome, Alaska, said clnlui will Income the
property of the subscribing co-owners under
the said section of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
C. D. Mclennan.
C. B. IIKATII
Co-owners.
Date of flnt publication,
January 7, 1903
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To II uni bolt Oates and John Howe.
You and each or you are hertfijy notified that
J have expended not lens than One Hundred
Dollars. In labor and Improvement, upon each
*>f tne following described Placer Mining claims
situated In the hair Haven Mining and He
cording district. District of Alaska, to-wit:
Claims known as and being Nos. 1,6, audit,
below discovery claim on Old Glory creek, and
claims known hh and being Nos.9,4, and 6,
above discovery claim on Ola Glory creek, dur
ing the year ending December 31st, 1901, and a
like amount upon each of the aforesaid min
ing claims dining the year ending December
31st, 1902.
That said labor and Improvements were made
and peri-mned up<ui the said elalms for the
purpose of holding the same under the provis
ions of se* Uon 2321, ol tli»* Revised Statutes oi
the tutted Suites.
And you and each of you are further notified
ilist H within ninety days from the service of
tills publication you latl/ir refuse to contribute
yout proportion of such expenditure as co
owner, your and each of your Interest In the
said claims and each of them, will become the
property of the undersigned co-owner, under
said section of the Revised Statutes of the Uni
tod States.
James N. McCommick,
Co-owner.
Date of First Publication Feb. 4
Date of Last Publication, April 29.
SUMMONS
In the United Stateh District Court-, District ot
Alaska, Hecoiid Division.
Chris Todd and Nicholas Licht, Plaintiffs,
V!t.
M. F. Rickard, W. II. Wheeler, and John
Doe, Richard Roe and Peter Coe
(whose true names are unknown),
defendants.
The President of the United States of America
i<> W. li. Wheeler, one «»r the *»>ove-named
Y«»" «ro lu rchy required to appear within
d«y« I' oiii the conipb rp.u ol i In- >«•:••.• ice of this
huiun. ai.i you, viz., on or belore ilie 2v)ih
day of April, 1903, and answer the complaint of
the plaintiffs In the above entitled action, or
judgment for want thereof will be taken against
you. And take notice that if you fail to answer
the said complaint, the plaintiffs will apply to
the court for tnc relief demanded therein.
The«aid action la brought to foreclose the
liens of two certain mortgages dated 6tli June,
1W2, upon lot U51$ feet wide fronting on the
southerly side ol Main Htroet by ItH) feet deep,
In Candle City, in the Fuirhavon Recording
District, District of Alaska, covered by wooden
buildings known as the Northern Saloon Build
ings and premises, together with the appur
tenances; one of said mortgages made by M.
F. Rickard to Chris Todd and Nicholas Lleht,
for J$477-Kn, duelAth August, 1902. with interest
at 12 per cent, per annum and attorney's fee:
and tneother made by said Al. F. Rickard toC.
O. Mason and P. Van laser for $319.15,due 1st
August, 1902, with Interest at 12 per cent, per
annum and attorney’s tee; for the barring and
foreclosing of all other claims against said
property; for the sale of said property tosaUsfy
said mortgages and costs; fur a deficiency
judgment against said mortgager; for the
plaintiff’s costs in this suit, and for general
relief.
Order for the publication of this summons is
made and dated upon the 3rd day of February,
1903.
Witness the Honorable Alfred & Moore,
Judge of the United {States District
Court for the District of Alaska, 2nd
Division, and the seal of said Court,
affixed at Nome In said Division, the
3rd day of February, A. D., 1903.
GKO. V. BOKCH8ENIU8,
Clerk of tlie United States District Court,
District of Alaska, Second Division
By 11. A. HAAGANSEN,
Deputy Clerk
SUMMONS
in the United States District Court for the Dis
trict of Alaska, Second Division
A mi a Bust, PUiintltT.
vs
Charles Hendriks, Annie Hendriks, 8. G.
Simpson, 8. <*. Gale and E. Moran,
Dei cud.au is.
The President of the United States of
America, Greeting:
To Charles Hendriks, one of the above-named
defendants.
You are hereby required to appear and an
swer the complaint tiled against you in tile
above entitled court within 30 days after the
date of the completion of the publication of
this summons, to-wit: within 80 days after the
4th day of April, 1908. and If you fail to appear
and answer suld coin plaint as above required,
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint, and will take
judgment against you for the sum of $282.50-and
interest thereon at the rate ><t 8 per cent, per
annum from the 29tb day of July, 1992, until
the same Is paid, and for the sum ol $2.at.00 at
torn •> ’s fees, ami for her costs and disburse
ment herein.
This action ia brought to obtain a decree of
this court for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage described in the complaint and ex
ecuted by you on the 29th day of May, 1902, l*»
secure the payment of a certain promisory
note iiiadr by you to plaintiff on the same day
for the sum of $282.50 desertr*ed In the com
plaint herein. That the premises conveyed by
said mortgage may be Hold and the proceedh
thereof applied to tke payment of said note and
costs and disbursement herein; and for the
sum further of $230.00 attorney’s fees.
For further particulars, reference to the com
plaint on file is hereby made, And in ease
said proceeds ate not sufficient to pay said
Hums, then to obtain an execution against you
for the balance remaining due; and that said
defendant# and all persons claiming by,
through or under you may be barred and fore
closed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity of
redemption in each and every part of said
mortgaged premises. *
That the date of the order of service of this
summons by publication Is the 17th day of Feb
ruary. 1903, and said order directs that service
of summons herein be made by publication
thereof in the Nome Gobi Digger once a week
for six consecutive weeks.
The'dale of tin* tirst publication of this >nm
mens' is the 18th db\ of February, 1902.
The date ol lhe last publication of tliln sum*
mono i,-. tiic 2ft 111 Gay of Api il, 1908.
Witness the Honorable Alfred 8. Moore, Judge
of the District Court for the District of Alaska,
Second Division, ami the seal of said court
affixed, tills 17th day of February, A. D., 1903.
' ALFRED 8. MOORE,
Judge of the U. K- District Court for
the District of Alaska, Second Divi
sion.
GEO. V. BOItCIlBKNIUS,
Clerk of the United Staten District Court.
District of Alaska, Second Division.
By ML A. HAAGANSEN,
Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To John L. Williams and John Do* Under
wood, the true given panic of the lunt named
person being to the undersigned unknown.
You, and each of you are hereby notified that
the undersigned co-owner with yourselves. lit
thAt certain Placet Mining claim. situated in
the Falrhaven Mining and Recording District,
District of Alaska.and known av and being No.
•I above discovery elaiui on the ] munch nek
River, haw expended at least Otto Hundred
Dollars in labor and improvement® upon the
aforesaid mining cl aim during the year ending
December 31st, 1902.
That said lalsn and improvement* were
made upon the said claim for the purposes of
bidding the name under the provisions of sec
tion 2324, of the Revised Blatutesof the Uirltod
Buttes.
You are further notified that if within ninety
days after the service of this notice by publica
tion you fail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure as co->wner, your
and each of your interest in said min
ing claim will become the property of lb*
undersigned co-owner under the provisions of
the said section of the Revived Statutes of the
United States.
INGOB A R JOHNSON,
Co-owner
Date of first publication March llth. 190*2
Date of last publication, June 10th, 19021
All kLnf 1 s of tegral blanks, lunation no
tices, pons, pencil* ami stationary o*n be
purchased at a reasonable price ut tho
St. Bernard Library
ini ir «n■■■ m 11 \m\m\ u ■ mwmKmmmmmmmmmm
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
r<> Harry C. Brown i
Y ou are hereby notified that 1, the under
dgued, have oium*<) to l» iKfrfoilhfd work, la
bor rum Harriett* to the value of *190 on plicer
mining claim No. 2 above Lower I)incoverrun
Ruby creek, tributary of the Omaa dc Pngm
river In the Council City' Kitting dlatrlct,
Alaska, (formerly in the Big Four Mining dis
trlct), foi the year 1002, and if you do not with
in fill day* aftet the nervier of thin notice by
publication thereof, pay or eaune to Be paid to
Hie tindenNgood your proportionate nhare of
said ** a pend Jr urea, an co-owner; your undivid
ed int-ereKtH in said claim will Iwcome the
properly of the undersigned under section
M21 of the Hevlaed Statute* of (lie United
State*.
Wm. j. Mcki&lot.
Co-owner of aforesaid property.
Date of flrat publication,
January l ith, 1908.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To B. F. Tufis and Andrew Lund, their heir«
and assign*:
Y ou and omcJj of you are hereby noticed that
l. tiio nudendgjiod, have mused not lea* than
Dn«‘ Um*Jh«l Dollars’ worth of labor to be per
formed and improvements to be marie upon the
followingdoMcribed mining ciuiin, 1 or the year
IJMJ2 :
The Jumbo claim, containing 160 acres lo
cated on the south bank of Glacier creek, a
tributary of Snake river, about 4yA mile* from
the confluence of said strenma, Lu the Can©
Nome Recording district, District of Alaska,
tlie*c©rtl Acute of local Ion of which said claim
Ik recorded in Vol u. Page .80 of the records of
aald recordingdlatrict.
You ure rurtliur nolitted UiaX unJ.*s you pay
nr rutuae fo be paid to me or Ut my agent, C. 8.
Aldrich, at Nome, Alaska, your proportion ut
.aid expenditure *«• made by me ua aforesaid,
on or before 90 da\* fr«on the service of (ids
notice by publication, to wit: On or before July
7, lau:i, your interest in «aid claim above de
sc.rDied will become the property of the under- .
signed According n> the provltdcMUi of See. 2824 uf
the Revised Statutes or the United States.
15- W. SHIRK,
Co-owner in ubove claim.
Date of first publication, January 7, 1908. *
Notice of Forfeiture
To E. P. Stephens «i»j H. G. McMahon.
You are hereby liotifled Unit the undcr-icnod
co-owners with you of that certain iif*oer
mining claim known ns No, St above on Soio
mon Hirer, luthn Nome Mining und Hecordinr
District, District of .1 insi;o, has expended the
suua of $100 iu labor and improvements on sai4
claimdurinn the t’car ending December 3lst,
1903, as required by section 3331 ot the Revised
Statues oi tiie United States of America, to hold
the same; amt it within 90 days from tile dal*
of the last publication of ibis notice you tail or
reluse to contribute your portion of *nid expen
diture to us, then your interest in said claim
..... uii'.uii; u.uj ii.pmy c,i u,4. hUD8<41btllg (•(>■
owner under said suction of lb* Revised statue#
>r the l titled Staten.
Dated Nome, Alaska.
T. U. TIQHK,
HENRY NORTON,
Co-owners of the afore#uid property.
Date of firm publication, January .14, 1903.
Notice of Forfeiture
ro Fraak H. Ames.
You are hereby notified that we, the under
■ugned, have ••uused to fee performed work, la
bor and services to Die value of J100.00 <>d
placer mining elaiin No. 1 Job creek tribu
[ary of guartz creek, m tlitf Kougarok
Mining District, Alania, for the year 1902,
mid It you do not within 9ft day a after the
service ui thl* notice by publication thereof,
pay or cause to b« paid to tJar undernigned!
your proportionate share of saad expenditures,
am co-owner; your undivided interests m auid
i lnim will become the property of the under
signed under section ^1* of the Revised Stat
utes ef Uie United States.
R B- PRUDDEN,
J. C. DAVIS,
Co-owners of uforeaaid property
Date Of firat publication January 21. 1903.
SUMMONS.
In the United States District Court for the Dis
trict «»i Alaska, Second Division. In Rank
ruptcy. u*
InB,!nk?upt(°r fl'V,r*fe CUj ton Chamber.,
To the creditors of Ouorge Clayton Chambers
•f Nome in the District of Alaska, Second Di
vision tbereof, a bankrupt: ^ t
Notice 1m hereby given that on the 21st day of
February, A. It., 1903, tile said George Clayton
LhamberH was duly adjudicated bankrupt •
mid that the lirnt meeting of his creditors will
be held at chambers of the United State# in*,
trict Judge I,. the United Slates WsfrkT (;,!««
building in Nome, Alaska, on the 19th day of
March. A. D., 1903, at twelve o'clock noon la
which tune tin* said creditors may attend
! {,elr clHln,18' *M'P<dnt a trustee, * examine
die bankrupt and transacthucJb other business
ah may properly cam# before such meeting.
™‘"« ,UlB Honor*bl« Alfred s. Moore, Judge
n twId dUl ll|ereof, “t hoin©
IWW U d* tl*ot>thl" 20111 d«y of February, A.l).,
«f£0. V. BOHUHSENIUa,
St*u,'M Oiotciijt Court
Dtslivc t of Alaska. Second Divlapai.
By If. A. HAAUFXSKN,
Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
ro .las. S Woireutlen.
no‘ulHd td,Bt •• the tindor
icn d one pcrionnc" work, iabufcand serv
; ,Y: ," ..*™"n the following placer
dr.otY <; ,l, ‘11’ to wit.—The Kidiunutlt fraetiom
dluuti. between claim* No. a and I on Twin
':, ! v"n “'"“ttary to Boulder crock.
.dtpc Nome Minlug Klttulot, District of Alaska
or the years 11*00, Oil, arid ma, and you are
"" thcr nottlled that If you do not, wlth
IM oih,|‘j,S 'a®<lKl® hereof pay or cause to
Ao/Y r ' un<J"rslgned yuur proportionate
hiirc of *ald expenditure as cu-owncr, your
iitercst In *aki elaiiuavlll become the,property
Idscd stete.*“ **??? “i*.dl,r BlH'tli>n MM Of the tl
niscd statutes uf the United States.
SIAtS. «. SI. COKEELL,
Attorney In fact for Thus. Connell,
Co-owner of the ufon-said claliu.
Dtttenf bon publication. May 20th, ltioa.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
ro William Vranzone:
You are hereby notified that I, the under
signed, have caused to be done and performed
w«*rk service# and labor for the value of Twa
Hundred (200) doUnrs upon thoDdiowIng placer
mining claim for the year# 190* and 19U2, to-wit:
r.'iir"' claim Hilt luted on the -
bn limit or Oregon creek, u tributary of Cripple
O ei^ibout i.ulf-ainile above the mouth of
•airhaven creek and joining the No. 3 above
mouth on Oregon creek, in the Nome Record
ing DiHtrlct, Alaska, certificate of labor I,elm?
, "*,u ■Buor,“** District; and
'“•« hereby notified tliai if you do not.
withini ninety (90) days from the date hereof
cause to be paid to the undersigned your pro
portionate shall' of the said expenditure as co
owner your Interest In said claim will lieoome
P'bperty «f the undoralgued, under aeetlon
IJM or thcnevlsod -Statutesof the United States.
IDA U. FIELDS.
Co-owner of the aforesaid property.
Date of first publication, March 4. 1903.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the United States Coimnlssfotier’a Court for
.Some Precinct, Second Division, District of
Alaska, In Probate.
1,1 *Sece«aetL 01 ll‘" ****** ot Carl A.; Moiler.
Notice, is hereby given that tile undersigned
/. J. Prest hun boon appointed nduilnl.Htruinr of
ho ornate of t'uvl A, Holler, detxMuuaJ. Crodi
lorn of and all pnrmtnu having claimh against
Hrw heret,y tf» exhibit
w‘lh tJ/.° proper voucher*. wit hip *ix
IL i . V . f#roa\ the daui of this notice, to aaid ad
Alaska**10*’ *U tbe *>°“ie, District of
Dated January aath. 1908.
1. J. PRE3T,
Administrator
Notice olf Forfeiture
ro Paul Fornaislere;
You arc hereby notified that I. the under
ugneu, have caused lobe performed work, la
i»or and Her vices to the value of over $100 on
placer mining claim known hk Discovery ou
V enetia creek, h tributary of Eldorado river in
he Cape Nome Mining diatrfet for the year
IWU aud if you do not within 90 days
After tl»e service of thin notice by
imblicHth-n thereof, pay or u&uh** to he
l.uirt to the undersigned y..„r proportional*
share of fluid expenditures, as co-owner of an
undivided one third fnteiestlu theabovede
scribed property, y.-ur undivided interest In
lul l .claim w,|l become the property of the un
leridg'.ed under section 333-1 of the Revised
statutes of the United Htntoe.
iiMIJsK I KltnUkX,
Date of nmnuhlleat^m0^*1'1
January 7t6, 1903.