Cbc
IRomc Wuflaet
Thh Alaska IMblishing Company
| F* A Strong FreAitient
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF NOME
1 h«- N< MR Niu.i.ET hereby guarantees a cir
cuiutlon (lout)!*' the combined circulation
of ail other papers published in North
western Alaska Advertising con
tracts will he made subject
to thin guarantee.
NOME. ALASKA. APRIL 18. 1906.
ERRUP1I0NS Of VESUVIUS
Vesuvius, th»- well known volcano
which has bet mi in active eruption the
past week, has had a remarkable his
tory It is the best known of all vol
canoes, since tin damage its eruptions
have caused in life and property is
without parallel in history, either an
cient or modern.
The volcano is situated *>n the shore
of the bay of Naples, about ten miles
from the city of that name It rises
solitary and majestic from the plain of
Campania, having at its base a cir
cumference of about thirty miles and
dividing at a certain height into two
summits, Somtna and Vesuvius proper
The height of the mountain and form
of its apt x are subject to frequent
changes by eruptions. Before the latest
eruption its height was estimated at
nearly 4/'00 feet. In the single eruption
of 1822 it lost 800 feet, nearly all of
which, however, was restored by sub
sequent eruptions. Before that event
the summit was a rougn and rocky
plain, covered with blocks of lava and
scoriae, and rent by numerous fissures,
from which clouds of smoke were given
out. But it was then altered to a vast
elliptical chasm, three miles in circum
ference, three-quarters «»f a mile ut
tiie greatest diam* ter, and about 2,000
feet deep.
The first recorded eruption of Vesu
vius took place in tin year 7y A. D.
Warnings had been given sixteen years
before by a great earthquake, which
shattered th< cities of Herculaneum
and Pompeii, and the earth was fre
quently shaken by slight shocks until
August of the year 7it, when they be
came more numerous and violent. Pre
vious to this Vesuvius was not suspect
ed to be a volcano. Its sides were cov
ered with famous vines, and its ancient
crater, partly filled with water, formed
the stronghold of the rebel chief. Spar
tacus. The morning of August 24
brought comparative repose; but in the
course of the day a huge black cloud
rose from the mountain, from which
stones, ashes and pumice were poured
down on all the region around. The
elder Pliny, who commanded the
Roman fleet at Misenum, sail'd to the
help of the distracted inhabitants; h<
landed near tin* base of the mountain,
was enveloped in sulphurous vapor, and
was suffocated. The younger Pliny
gives a graphic account of the erup
tion In two letters to Tacitus, which
are well known. No lava was ejected
on this occasion, nor indeed in any
eruption in historic times up to th**
y»*ar 1066. Pompeii was buried under
a thickness of twenty feet of loose
ashes, and remained unknown until
about a century ago a torrent of mud
spread over Herculaneum, which, by
additions from subsequent repeated
eruptions, now forms a thickness of
80 or 100 feet.
Since the first famous eruption Ve
suvius has been an active volcano, and
has beeti frequently hut Irregularly in
eruption, some sixty-one great and
numerous smaller ones having taken
place. In 472 the eruption was so great
that the ashes fell even at Constanti
nople and caused great alarm there
The summit known as Monte Xuovo
was. in 1538, forced up in two days to
the height of 413 feet, and with a cir
cumference of S.000 feet. In 1631 the
villages at the foot of the mountain
were covered with lava, and torrents
of boiling water wo re sent forth Since
that described by Pliny, one of the most
famous, except this latest one, is the
eruption of 1778 In the spring of that
year it began to pour forth lava; this
was succeeded by rumbling noises and
puffs of smoke; then Jets of red hot
stones and ashes made their appear
ance, and increased in number and In
tensity until the eruption arrived at
Its climax, between August 5 and 10.
Then enormous volumes of white
clouds arose from the crater to a height
four times that of the mountain, and
lava poured from the crater In tor
rents down the sides of the cone. This
was followed hy columns of fire, which
rose on some occasions fo three times
the height of Vesuvius, or more than
two miles In the midst of all this
showers of stone, scoriae and ashes
were thrown to a great height. One
mass of rock ejected was 108 feet in
circumference and 17 feet high.
A more terrible eruption took place
fifteen years later, hy which the greater
part of the town of Torre del Greco
was destroyed. This town also suf
fered severely in the present eruption.
A remarkable erupt ion occurred In
1855. and tn 1865 began a series of
eruptions which have hern repeated at
intervals since. There was a fearful
outbreak In 1872. during which Signor
Palmierl, director of the meteorological
observatory on Mount Contaronl, a part
of Vesuvius, remained in the observa
tory while it seemed threatened with
destruction During the eruption of
last week, tin* dispatches tell us, this
observatory was precipitated into the
volcano An eruption much less de
structive than ttint of 1872 took place
in 1878, and another in 1880.
ALASkA-YlkON l\P0SIII0\
The Alaska-Yukon Exposition, which
is to be held in faille, has been post
poned until 1908. Tills should be ample
time in which to enable Seattle to make ,
the necessary preparations for holding
a great fair, and also give Alaskans j
ample opportunity to get together and
make a display of the resources of this
great Northern country that will be in j
every way creditable to It. For It
must not be forgotten that if this coun
try is to be populated and its tnagnifl
tviit latent resources developed, a great
deal of Judicious advertising must be
done. 1’ntil in v« r\ recent years the
idea prevailed generally that Alaska
was an ice box the year round, and tit
only to be the home of the polar bear,
the Eskimo and the totem poU Hut
this idea Is being gradually' eliminated
— it is not fully eradicated yet—and
the people of other lands and other
portions of the I’nited States even, are
beginning to learn that Alaska is a
vast storehouse of natural wealth, some
of which may he theirs if they seek it
Alaska needs population. There is
ample room for tens of thousands of
men to develop the mineral wealth, the
fisheries, the lumber, the grazing, the
agricultural and other industries which
will be added to those which are now
being developed.
And a display *»f these resources that
we now have at such an exposition as
it is proposed to hold is a means toward
the end of making Alaska known (to
all lands and kindred and tongues. If
you will) as it is. and what it promises
to be.
IHLY SI ILL CRY “GIVE"
It is but natural that th*- steamship
companies, great and small, ar* heart
ily in favor of the ship subsidy bill
Most people, to say nothing **f the
"soulless corporations,” ar** anxious to
get their head and feet in the “govern
ment trough.' If the government of
ihe United States (meaning the people)
are willing t«• hand out money subsi
dies. one may b*- sure that those seek
ing easy money' will not say the gov
• in men t nay Sp« aking generally, th*
whole business «»f governmental subsi
dies is unqualifiedly wrong If an en
terprise of any kind cannot exist with
out the aid of governmental subsidies
• the momy coming direct from th*
prickets of th** people), these blooming
enterprises would better *li»*. It may
be that subsidies for a limited period
might help some struggling enterprise
to obtain a foothold, but once a cor
poration lias been given money that it
has not eatVied ii immediately sets
about to have it in perpetuity The
people of the United States have been
subsidizing the “Infant industries" of
this country until they have overshad
owed the land, and they have waxed so
fat and mighty that they now defy
the people whose subsidies (In the form
of a high protective tariff) have made
them mightier than th* mighty, as wit
ness the unparalleled arrogance of th*
scores of trusts made wealthy and
powerful by the penph* whom they now
defy
The ship owners and the ship mas
ters **f the United States have been
crying for a ship subsidy bill for years
past. It has been urged upon con
gress with th** greatest skill and in
sistence that money could devise and
brains produce, but happily, we think,
it has failed up to th** present time.
The dispatches tell us that the Pacific
coast steamship lines say they will
have to withdraw from the Pacific
oe*-an trade unless the people <*f th*
United States will fatten their coffers—
that is unless the- ship subsidy bill is
passed, f>f course they say this, and
why should they not? They want the
money; we will not say they need It.
And yet the ship builders, the ship
owners and the ship masters of th*
greatest and richest country of the
globe allege that they cannot compete
in the world’s marine business unless
they are subsidized! If this be so, let
them retire from business then, and
hand it over to some other nation that
• an and will. What this country needs,
rather than more filching of the peo
ple’s money to enrich ship owner*, is
a reduction of the tariff to a basis that
will help the great middle class of man
kind. bv enabling them to purchase
what they need at a fair price, and In
this way our foreign commerce will be
so stimulated that the cry for more
protection (in this case a subsidy)
would be no longer heard. The plain
people have already paid more than
enough.
A RECTOR ON WINE AND BEER
From staid old Fitchburg. Mass.,
comes the voice of a rector plcuding
for the sane use of wine. The Rev
Alexis W. Stein, rector of Christ Epis
copal church of that city, and formerly
assistant to the Rov. Ur. Ralnsford at
St'. George’s church. New York, and,
previously, rector of Christ's church,
Cincinnati, believes In facing conditions
as they exist. “I am one of those," he
says, "who believe In the use of wine
land beer. The surest cure for the mis
use of them is the proper use of them.
The man who drinks beer In his home
with his family and children about him
will get no harm himself nor do any
harm to anyone else because he drinks.
The man who spends an hour with a
group of friends, among whom are
women he respects, over one or two
glasses of beer or light’ wine, as do
some European people, will get no
harm from It. The bear gardens of
Germany are positive forces for good
In the social life of that country."
That is the reverend gentleman's tol
erant and rational attitude on the ques
tion. but his attitude has limitations
that are distinct and uncompromising,
for. he adds: "I am entirely opposed to
the American saloon. Xot comradeship,
but drink, is the raison d'etre of the
saloon For one 1 will cast rny vote
and any influence I possess against
the saloon always and everywhere. He
who is on the side of things which
build men up. which help toward the
making of better men. of better social
conditions, of better homes and cities,
must vote against the saloons always
and everywhere. I am a Arm believer
in the Anti-Saloon league movement.
1 am a member of it and a worker in
the cause which it espouses."
That the Anti-Saloon League is
quietly accomplishing a great work,
there can be no doubt. At least two
thirds of h11 the counties in the state
• *f Tennessee have banished the saloon
as a r» '1111 of tin- organization's efforts
in that commonwealth
one of the admirable tilings about
the cit> "f Seattle which strikes the
observant visitor most quickly and
forcibly is tin* complete freedom of the
• ntir* residence district of the town
from the incalculably contaminating
influence of the saloon, and one of the*
most valuable results of this freedom
is the fact that children there may go
to and from school without seeing or
passing these unwholesome and unde
sirable resorts. As the city grows, the
wisdom of restricting the saloons to a
section of the downtown district will
become more and more apparent. By
this restriction the city has gained a
great social advantage, ami one which
should be guarded and maintained with
the utmost vigilance and energy—Se
attle Post-Intelligencer
There may he signs of “an early
spring, hut if so they are hidden ones.
('astro, of Venezuela, ha- resigned
th* presidency It's about time f.»r an
other ant* -breakfast revolution
Tie* honk of the wild goose has not
yet be*-n h*ard in the land, thus prov
ing that th»* ice pack i* still solid
Chicago i- announcing a final finish
f* r l)r Dowie Dowie's finishes ar*
like Patti's farewell tours—frequent
and touching
It i- said that Senator La Follette,
f Wisconsin, subsists wholly on
reals, fruits and nuts, with occasion
ally a stalwart for desert
The McCurdy family, of life insur
ance notoriety, have moved into a cozy
ini* I3.ono.0ft0 cottage in the suburbs
of New York, and will begin life over
again
When we have acquired a sufficient
sincerity with ourselves it does not
follow that we must deliver it t«» th*
first comer The frankest and most
loyal man has the right to hide from
others tie greater part of what he
thinks and feels
The Ft* v N D Hi 11 is. of New York,
plans to reform politics by substituting
for th** politicians now in office “re
tin *1 bankers, merchants and finan
ciers” Such men. he thinks. will
"mak* politics dignified." That's what
is the matter with the Fnited States
senate. Too much dignity and no Ini
tiative; or. if there is any of the latter,
it is aft* r everybody is worn out and
dead
The devastated, stricken towns
around the base of Vesuvius will be
rebuilt, the ash-covered land will be
reclaimed, the vines will again grow
on th* sunny mountain slopes; the
people will forget the terrors of the
past in the hope of the future, but over
them will always hang the dread of
scenes whose repetition has not been
infre<|Uent. and which have left de
vastation and mourning behind them.
Rut such Is the way of the world
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
[The .Nugget will be pleased to pub
lish letters, not to exceed 150 words
in length on any matter of public
interest. The name of the writer
should accompany each communica
tion, not necessarily for publication,
but as an evidence of good faith.
The Nugget is in no wise responsible
for the opinions expressed in any com
munication]
The Public Schools.
Kditor The Nugget: I desire to ex
tend to the public and those who have
supported me for three consecutive
terms my sincere thanks and gratitude,
and in reply to those who requested me
to become a candidate for clerk of the
school board In the last election I will
say that the assurance of your con
tinued support was very gratifying.
In the inatterof schools, 1 stand
where I have stood In the past and will
continue in the future:
That cheap labor Is dear labor.
That the laborer is worthy of his
hire.
That Incompetent and cheap schools
are il\vc) i, poor schools.
I believe in the best public schools
for the rising generation and no po
litical Interference. They are the safe
guard of the nation—stronger than
armies and navies.
When there have been moneys pro
vided by. act of congress and segre
gated for school purposes by Hon.
Judge Alfred S. Moore, of the United
States district court, they should not
be diverted by a municipality for any
other purpose.
This is the principle which Harry
Storey and I. L. Sawyer, to their honor
and credit, fought for and maintained
against all c< mers. This is the first
time In the history of the public schools
of Nome that the schools have been in
debt.
Your i ditnrtul on school board mat
ters and Harry Storey’s letter, pub
lished in your issue of the 7th inst., are
sufficient In rtfutlng and answarlng
the prevarications and the misleading
published report of the last school
board Tin y did not deem it advisable
to answt r. thereby pleading guilty.
it would se« m to me that the people
of Nome do not realize the responsi
bility that tests t'poit them as citizens,
or they would hot have given their sup
port to Candida tvs who for the past
year have held rfflev to the great detri
ment of tin* schools.
In the i jut tic1 Nome high school
was regarded as a preparatory school
b> the universities <»f the state of
Washington, but with the modifica
tions made by the last school board,
and the subjects which have ceased to
bo taught here, where will the pupils
stand In the future when they go to
the groat outlsde to complete their
educations?
However, tin people have given their
verdict, which must be irrevocable.
L. L. SAWYER.
Freighting to all part*. See R. L. H.
Marshall, 339 River street, west of
bridge.
A Delightful Bath.
For a clean, delightful and refresh
ing bath you should go to the City Bath
house, next door west of The Nugget.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
tii « at Northern Mining. Milling &
reimportation Company, location ul
principal place of business, lulti Suite]
.■street, sa11 Francisco, Cal.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting ol tin- Board of Directors, helu
on tin Mu day of March. li*ut>, an as
-e.-mi.n nt of t«>ur cents per share was
irV leu upon _ ttie capital stock of tin
orporalion, payable on or before tin
16th day of March ,ly06, in United
.states gold coin, to the secretary of the
omj any at the office of tile company.
No. lul». Gutter street. San Francisco
California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the Imp
day of April. UHH>, will be delinquent
and ud\t timed for sale at public auc
tion, ami, unless payment is made be
tore, w».i be sold on Wednesday, th*
•th ci«*> f May. H*o6, to pay tin delin
4U< in a.-.-* .-.-mein, together with tin
of adv» riming and expenses ol
sale.
By ord« i >>i the Board of Directors.
<». C. 1 KATT. Secretary.
* fflice—No. 1016 Suter street, San
Francisco. Cal. 3-ii*-5tTu
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Jan.es Protopapaa. John P. Allen,
their neirs. successors or assigns.
You art- hereb/ i ue.i tnat me under
» gi.ed has t xpei *1- d in labor and im
pr*oe:nvi.is 'sum of upon the fol
."\ving v..ain*. to-wit: Aliens discovery
.aun, Kougarok river, in the Kougarok
ruin.r.g da r. :. dis.net of Alaska, for
ae year tiie location noti.e oi which
s recorded in Voi. 33, page *4, ot the
records of the said Kougarok recording
ustru t. district or Alaska.
And you are further notified that if
you u > not, within ninety (90) days from
he date «>f final publication hereof cause
• > be paid to the undersigned your pro
portionate Share of said expenditure, as
■ owners, your interests in said claim
will become tiie property of the under
signed. under Section 3334, Reused Stat
ues of the United States,
hirst publication. Feb. 13, 1906.
Last publication, May 15, 1906.
DEEP GRAVEL MINING CO.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
i’o M E. Wilson, John P. Allen, Anna C.
White, their heirs, successors or as
signs :
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expe ded in labor and im
provements tin sum of $10U upon the fol
lowing claim, to-wit: No. 3 bench claim,
icft limit Kougarok river, in the Kouga
rok mining district, district of Alaska,
tor the year 1905, the location notice ot
which is recorded, in Voi. 33, page 87, of
»he records of i?i*• said Kougarok record
ing distri t. district of Alaska.
And you are further vju'led that if
you do not, within ninety (90) days from
he date <»t final publication htfeof cause
to be paid to tiie undersigneu your pro
portionate share of said expenditure, as
eu-ovvners, your interests in said claim
will become tiie property of the under
signed, under Section 3324, Revised Stat
utes of tiie United States.
First publication, Feb. 13, 1906.
Last publication. May 15. 1906.
DEEP GRAVEL MINING CO.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To R. F. Thompson, F. W. White, John
P. Allen, their heirs, successors or
assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended in labor and im
provements tiie sum of $10u upon tiie bil
lowing claim, to-wit: No. 1 Willow
creek, a tributary of the Kougarok river,
in the Kougarok mining district, district
of Alaska, tor the year 19(Kj, the location
notice^ of which is recorded in Voi. 33,
page 79, of tiie records of the said Kouga
rok recording district, district ot Alaska.
And you are further nui'iied trat if
you do not, within ninety (90) daps from
ihe date of final publication hereof cause
to be paid to the undersigned your pro
portionate share of said expenditure, as
co-owners, your interests in said claim
will become the property of the under
signed, under Section 3334, Revised Stat
utes uf tiie United States.
First publication, Feb. 13. 1906.
Last publication, May 15, 1906.
DEEP GRAVEL MINING CO.
NOTICE OF FORFu TURE.
To John P. Allen. G. A. Tuumer, A. E.
Todd, their heirs, successors or as
signs:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has c xpended In labor and im
provements the sum of $100 upon tiie fol
lowing claim, to-wit: No. 2 ben:h claim,
Kougarok river, in the Kougarok mining
district, district of Alaska, for the year
1905, the location notice of which is re
corded in Voi. 33, page 91, of the records
of the said Kougarok recording district,
district of Alaska.
And you are further ratified that if
l you do not, within ninety (90) days from
ihe date of final publication hereof cause
to be paid to the undersigned your pro
portionate share of said expenditure, as
co-owners, your interests in said claim
will become the property of tiie under
signed, under Section 3.334, Revised Stat
utes of the United States.
First publication, Feb. 13, 1906.
Last publication, May 15, 1906.
DEEP GRAVEL MINING CO.
NOTICE OF FORFEITUrlE.
To Joseph W. Woods, John P. Allen,
their heirs, successors or assigns:
You are l.iieby noth'ed that the under
signed has expenaed in labor and im
provements the sum of Jloo upon the fol
lowing claim, to-wit: No. 6 above Allen's
discovery, Kougarok river, in the Kouga
rok mining district, district of Alaska,
for the year 1906, the location notice of
which Is recorded in Vol. 32, page 94, of
the records of the said Kougarok record
ing district, district of Alaska.
And you are further notified that If
you do not, within ninety (90) days Iron
the date of final publication hereof cause
to be paid to the undersigned your pro
portionate share of said expenditure, as
co-owners, your Interests In said claim
will become the property of the under
signed, under Section 2324, Revised Stat
utes of the United States.
First publication, Feb. 13. 1906.
I-ast publication. May 15, 1906.
DEEP GRAVED MINING CO.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Christine Sladcm, John P. Allen, their
heirs, successors or assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended In labor and Im
provements the sum of 1100 upon the fol
lowing claim, to-wit: No. 2 above Wil
low reek, in the Kougarok mining dis
trict, district of Alaska, for the year 1900,
the location notice of which Is recorded
in Vol. 32, page 78, of the records of the
said Kougarok recording district, district
of Alaska.
And you are further rio.ifled that if
you do not, within ninety (90) days from
the date of final publication hereof cause
to be paid to the undersigned your pro
portionate share of said expenditure, as
co-owners, your interests in said claim
will become the property of the under
signed, under Section 2324, Revised Stat
utes of the United States.
First publication, Feb. 13, 1906.
I-ait publication. May 16, 1906.
DEBP BRAVED MININ* *0
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To J A. Melin, his heirs, successors or
assigns:
You are hereby notified that the un
dorsigned has expended in labor and
improvements the sum of $100 upon
the following claim, to-wit; No. 20
north fork of Kougurok river, in
the Kougarok mining district, district
of Alaska, lor each of tile years 1904
and 1905, tie location notice of which
is recorded in Vol. 3s. page 150, of the
records of th* said Kougurok recording
district, district of Alaska.
And you are further notifi. d that if
you do not. within ninety t&0) days
from the date of final publication here
of, cause to be paid to the undersigned
your proportionate share of said ex
penditure, as co-owner, your Interest
in said claim will become the property
of the undersigned, under Section 2324.
Revised Statutes of the United States
First publication, April 10. 1906.
Last publication, July 10, 1906.
OSCAR THURSON.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To John 1*. A. en. L. Thomson, Anna C.
White, their heirs, successors or as
signs:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended In labor and Im
provements tlie sum of $100 upon the fol
lowing claim. to-Wu.: No. 2 bench claim,
adjoining creek claim No. 1 above Allen’s
discovery, and bounded on the south
thereby, in the Kougarok mining district,
district of Alaska, for the year I9u5, the
location notice of which is recorded in
Vol. 32, page S5, of the records of the said
Kougarok recording district, district of
Alaska.
And you are further notified that If
you do not, within ninety (90) days from
the date of final publication hereof cause
io be paid to the undersigned your pro
portionate share of said expenditure, as
co-owners, your interests in said claim
will become the property of the under
signed. under Section 2324, Revised Stai
i*t*s of the United States.
First publication, Feb. 13, 1906.
Last publication, May 15. 19U6.
DEEP GRAVEL MINING CO.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To \V. F. Salter, John P. Allen, E. M.
Tanner, their heirs, successors or as
signs:
You are Ferity notified that the under
signed has expended in labor and im
provements the sum of *10u upon the fol
lowing claim, to-wit: No. 7 above Allen's
discovery, Kougarok river, in the Kou
garok mining district, district of
Alaska, tor the year 1905, the location
notice of which Is recorded in Vol. 32,
page 96, of the records of the said Kou
garok recording district, district of
Alaska.
And you are further notified that if
• <>u do not, within ninety (90) days from
he date of final publication hereof cause
to be paid to the undersigned your pro
poruonaie share of said expenditure, as
co-owners, your interests in said claim
will become the property of the under
signed. under Section 2324, Revised Stat
r-s of the United States.
First publication. Feb. 13, 1906.
Last p iblication. May 15, 1906.
DEEP GRAVEL MINING CO.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To John P. Allen. E. M. Tanner, their
heirs, successors or assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed lias expended in labor and im
provements tiie sum of $10u upon the fol
lowing claim, to-wit: No. 1 bench claim,
idjolning and lying north of Allen’s dis
ovt ry claim. Kougarok river, in the
Kougarok mining district, district of
Alaska, for the year 1905, the location
notice of which is recorded in Vol. 32,
page 83, of the re ords of the said Ivou
•tarok recording district, district of
Alaska.
And you are further notified that If
you do not, within ninety ;9>» days irom
tin- date of final publication hereof cause
to be paid to the undersigned your pro
portionate share of said expenditure, as
co-owners, your interests In said claim
will become the property of the under
signed. under Section 2324, Revised Stat
utes of tlie United States.
First publication. Feb. 13. 1906.
Last publication, may 15. 1906.
DEEP GRAVEL MINING CO.
NOTICE Or FORFEITURE.
To C. F. Hine and T. D. Moffatt, their
heirs, successors or assigns:
You are hereby notifieu that I, the
undersigned, have caused to be expend
ed in labor and improvements the sum
of $luo for each of tin* years 1903 and
1904 upon those certain quartz mining
claims, on the left limit of Anvil creek,
m the Cape Nome recording district,
district of Alaska, known and described
as the Mountain Key and the Paystreak
quartz claims, in said recording dis
trict.
I And you are further notified that if
you do not, within ninety (90) days
from tiie date of final publication here
of, cause tb be paid to the undersigned
| your proportionate share of said ex
penditures, as co-owners, your interests
jin said claims will become the property
of the undersigned, under Section 2324
Revised Statutes of the United States.
First publication, March 27, 1906.
Last publication. June 26, 1906.
SAM HELLER,
Co-Owner.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To John P. Allen, George Thompson, J.
F. McAllister, Barney Gibney, their
heirs, successors or assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended in labor and im
i provements the sum of $10o upon the fol
lowing claim, to-wit: No. 3 bench claim.
Kougarok river, in the Kougarok mining
district, district of Alaska, for the year
11905, the location notice of which is re
corded in Vol. 32, page 89, of ttie records
of the said Kougarok recording district,
district of Alaska.
And you are further noil led that if
you do not, within ninety (90) days from
the date of final publication hereof cause
to be paid to the undersigned your pro
portionate share of said expenditure, as
co-owners, your interests in said claim
will become the property of the under
signed, under Section 2324, Revised Stat
utes of the United States.
First publication, Feb. 13, 1906.
Last publication. May 15. 1906.
DEEP GRAVEL MINING CO.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Chas. F. Fuchs, John P. Allen, E. M.
Tanner, Annie Fisher, their heirs, suc
cessc.-t or assigns
You are hercoy notified that the under
signed has expendel in labor and Im
provements the sum of $10o upun the fol
lowing clulm, to-wit: No. 8 above Allen's
discovery, Kougarok river, In the Kou
garok recording district, district of
Alaska, for the year 1905, the location
notice of which is recorded in Vol. 32,
page 95, of the records of the said Kou
garok recording district, district of
Alaska.
And you are further notified that if
you do not, within ninety (90) days tiom
ihe date of final publication hereof cause
to tie paid to Die undersigned your pro
portionate share of said expenditure, as
co-owners, your Interests In said claim
will become the property of the under
signed, under Section 2324, Revised Stat
utes of the United States.
First publication, Feb. 13, 1900.
I.ast publication, May 15, 1900.
DEEP GRAVEL MINING CO.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To John P. Allen, J. M. Galvin, their
heirs, successors or assigns:
You an hereby notified that the under
signed tins expended In labor and Im
provements tile sum of $100 upon the fol-*
lowing claim, to—wit: No. 1 bench claim,
left limit, Kougarok river, adjoining creek
claim No. 5 on Kougarok river, at the
mouth of Henry creek, and bounded by
same on the west. In the Kougarok min
ing district, district of Alaska, for the
year 1905. the location noti;e of which Is
recorded In Vol. 32, page 90, of Die rec
ords of the said Kougarok recording dis
trict, district of Alaska.
And you are further notified that If
you do not, within ninety (90) days from
the date of final publication hereof cause
to be paid to the undersigned your pro
portionate share of said expenditure, ns
co-owners, your interests In said claim
will become the property of the under
signed. under Section 2324, Revised Stat
utes of the United States.
First publication, Feb. IS. 1906.
Last publication. May 15. 1906.
DEEP •RAVEL MININ* CO. (
SOMETHING NEW
and UNIQUE
y liring us jour own pet. negative or
picture, and have us make a beautiful
enlarged, sepia picture by our new
electric! enlarging process. We have
the only electric enla.ylt.it plant it. Alaska. We are the exclusive representa
tives of the Eastman Co ’s Kodaks in Northwestern Alaska. Which we are
selling at Chicago and iN. Y. prices.
0
New Kodak and Supply Studio, 4o3 FRONT STREET
HlifhcM K„kl medal award World*' Fair. St Louis.
ALASKA BANKING
....AND....
SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
Cabell Mbiteheed. Manaqer
I F. H. Thatcheh. Kit(;kne K. Aii.eh.
CaBhier. Assuyor.
Steadman Ave. ana Front St.. Nome.
ALWORI/ID CAPIlAL. $v>0.04*
Transacts.! General Banking Business
Gold Dust Purchased. Ores Examined
I ire and Burcjlar Proof Safe Deposit Boxes
- I or Kent -
Prest :
Kiuretie ch liber#
Cashier:
C. Ci. Cowden
Vice Prowl.:
.1 S. Kimball
Assayor:
A. W. Kah
Miners and Merchants
——Bank of Alaska
some, Alaska.
A general banking business
transacted.
Gold Dust Purchased and Assayed.
Larstens Bros.
& Dashley
Wholesale and Retail
BUTCHERS
FRESH KILLED beer and
mutton on sale
Fresh iKIlled and Cold
Storage Meats of all kinds.
MARKETS:
Steadman Ave. 6 Front St.
and 126 Front Street
THE EAGLE
SALOON
Henry llurgh & Jerry Crowley
A Gentleman’s Resort
Choice Liquors and Cigars
FRONT ST., NOME
D. GILCHRIST
Transfer and
Freighting
Heavy Machinery a Specialty
No. 6 B Street, Nome
MeRchants’ fire
PATROL
J. J. McUREAL
Prompt and Efficient Service
Private Business Attended
to Punctually
Residence: Second Street, oppo
site Golden Gate Hotel.
Nome Nugget
3 times a week
$1 per month
When you want a GOOD DRINK you go to
THE NEVADA
X X Wit SON. Prop.
...Best Liquors and Cigars...
BIUURIIS AND PIIOI
15-year old Lacy Whisky 12ic.
♦ f
NEXT A. H. UALIx NOME
■professional Cards.
JM. SLOAN, M.D., C.M.,
• L. It f'.P A L.K.C.S., Kdln.
L.F.P. & S.. Glusgow.
Ex Professor of Chair of Surgery, liarvc,
Medical Coll, ami ex lustruetor of Surgery ol
Pusttiruduale Medical School and Hospital u'
Chicago.
Omce.-Goi.UEN tl ate Hot El,.
Onus* hours: I to 3 and 7 to 8:30 p. m.
a K. SOUTHWARD, M. L>.,
Physician an<l Surgeon,
Phone black 41. Office in A. C. St*how build
ing. Hours 11 to 12 u. m.; 3 to 5 p. m.
J FI. MUSTARD, A B., M. I)
University of Kuu.huh. A. H.. 1894: Hush Me.i
leal college (M»*licul department University
of ( hit'ugo) M 1> . 1901; Mouse Physician and
Surgeon. < ook County hospital. 1901-08; Lon
don, 1908; Paris. 1904.
Office and residence, over Kelly’s drug store.
Hours 1 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p. in. Telephone
UllM U I
All culls ut tended promptly day or night.
WD’AIICY CHACK, M. D.
• Physician and Surgeon
Office Scliow Building adjoining A. li. Hull.
Hours: I no to 3:00 p. m.. 7:00 to 8:30 p. m.
TELEPHONE BLACK 41.
Residence 2d and B streets. Phon«
Black 56.
AkCHUBCT.
p B. F U L T O N,
—Architect—
Concrete work. Specifications drawn for build
ing and engineering work of uny description
P. U. Box, 2HJ.
or VVINTERMANTLE llLIXJ.
N l HNOOKAPHKH.
CORDELIA L. M. NOBLE
Court R.poitins, Depositions, Notary
Public-. General Stenographic Work.
Office Phone, Black 83. Residence
Phone Red 13.
Office: Telephone Bldg Hours 9-12
a. m., 1-5 p. m.
MISS E. E. SILVER
STENOGRAPHER
Office of J W Bell, Board of Trade
Building. 'Phone Main 79
LAWYER!..
|KA D. ORTON,
" Attorney At Law
Orton Building. Nome.
|^i i Y G. HUDSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Orton building, Front St.
aLKKKD J. DALY
Attokxey-At-Law
Office in A. C. Co’s Building
yy II,L I A M A. G I L M O H E
Lawyer
Steadman avenue, Nome.
JOHN liUSTGAHD.
Lawyer.
Office: Steadman Ave., back Postoffice
THE CODY DETECTIVE AGENCY
901 first avenue, corner Marion,
Seattle. Wash.
The McGrath
Scavenger
Co. CITY LICENSE, No. 454
Order hook at U. S. Mercantile
Co.. 326 Front St
Stable and Call Book, rear of Archer.
Ewing & Co. ’s warehouse,Steadman Av,
ALL ORDERS carefully attended to
P. H. FITZGERALD
Wall Paper, Paints,
Oils and Glass...
Picture Frames Made to Order
woIewaST
!' To any person who can >
i prove that our SODA !'
WATER is not made >
|i from Moonlight |
!; Springs Water
'i Bright and Sparkling ||
;! Nome Brewing & Bottling Co. !;
You do not know how delicious Tea can be unless
you have tried
—-27
Buy the red label.
NORTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY, Agents
_ ^