CONSULATE
WRECKED
Communists At Lisbon
Throw Bomb Into
Embassy.
Lisbon, Nov. 1.—The Amer
ican consulate here was badly
wrecked today by a bomb which
exploded on the stairway. That
part of the building being va
cated at the time, no one was in
jured.
The police attribute the out
rage to agitators, among the
communists, attempting to re
venge themselves for the convic
tion of Nicoli Saco and Bartol
ome Vanzetti, the Buthel mur
derers, at Dedham, Mass.
Lima, Peru, Nov. 1.—“If those
two innocent beings in Massa
chusetts are put to death, you
will pay for the crime with your
lives.” says a communication ad
dressed to the members of the
American embassy here, written
by local sympathizers of the
convicted Buthel murderers, in
Massachusetts.
BobRobinso) returned Monday from
a trip to Taeotna.
Kodak Films Developed
And Prints*Made.
BOB BOYD
With N. C. Co. - McGrath
LUMBER
Any Length of
WOOD FOR SALE
Delivered to Your Order
J. HEINO
. . I
CHARLIE’S
LAUNDRY
Shoe Repairing
Sign Writing .
Paperhanging
CHARLES REBHUN
The Handy Man
GREATEST
WAR HERO
Son of German Mother
to Escort Body Sym
bolic of U. S. Dead.
Washington, Nov. 1.—General
John J. Pershing has designated
' Sergeant Samuel Woodtield, the
son of a Welsh fattier and Ger
man mother, born at Bellevue,
Indiana, as the war's greatest
hero, ro bear the body smboliz
izing America’s unknown dead.
Woodtield distinguished himself
in the war by cleaning out a Ger
man machine gun nest single^
handed, killing several of ths
manning crew.
Thomas P. Aitken, well known Can
dle mining man. came in Monday to
at tend to a few business affairs, return
ing to Candle yesterday.
John Vouk, who has ^baen engaged
at Candle all summer, arrived here on
Monday.
Popping of Hades in a
Pittsburg Penitentiary
Pittsburg.—Prisoners U> the West
ern penitentiary here today broke all
bounds of discipline, fired four build
ings and for a<time kept the institution
io an uproar, while prison guards, dep
uty sheriffs and policemen, reinforced
by armed citizens, battled to put down
the disorder. Six convicts were shot
and two others cut in the battle. Prison
officials said that three or four of the
wounded may die.
The outbreak, timed to start with
the ringing of the first lire gong, began
in the dining room, where the convicts
sought to detract the attention of the
guards from the dres, .prison officials
said! Alarms souaded from four places
in the institution almost simultaneous
ly, when guards discovered the prison
ers had fired the buildings with any
material available.
Some six hundred prisoners had just
taken their seats in the big dining
room when one sent a soup bowl ca
reening down a long table. Instantly
the room was in an uproar, for at tbe
same moment tbe fire gong sounded an
alarm from the construction shop, the
linen shop, the kitchen aud the chapel.
The guards in the dining room tried
to quell tbe outbreak,hut tbe prisoners
pelted them with tableware and cut
lery, all the time shrieking and howl
ing. The fire department, .finding tbe
blaze beyond its control, called the city
firemen, while riot calls were sent in
for the police.
Meantime the guards in tbe dining
room had regained, in,part, their con
trol and forced some of tbe men back
to their cells, but two hundred or more
dashed for tbe .prison yards, and when
faced by other guards backed into a
building and ran for tbe top of a tier
of cells. From this vantage point they
pelted tbe guards, reinforced by every
available man in the prison, with
bricks torn irem toe -top ot tne wail.
Deputy sheriffs and police from every
precinct in the city soon added to tbe
fighting force within the enclosure,
and it was not long until the prisoners
bad been chased from tbe-wall to their
cells. They signaled their reiucarcera
t.un by breaking the glass in the win
dows and shrieking and howling to the
thousands of persons gatliered in the
streets aod tilling the . nearby HOuse
& >ps.
Within two hours the fire was under
control, but not until a number of
buildings han been destroyed, with an
i estimated loss in excess of $50.000.
S. M. Egan, parole officer, after quiet
had been restored, said that the sut
©uibreak was the result of a period of
discontent .-.among the. 1,135 persons
coufiDed in the institution.
Forfeiture* ^Notice.
'To William Detiering:
. You are hereby notified that. I .have"'
expended curing the years 1910. 1917,
1918, 1919 and 1920 the sum of two
hundred and six dollars and fifty Gents
($206.50) in labor «nd improvements
upon the Gold Hill Placer Association,
mining claim, situate at the-, head of.
Flat creek, a tributary of. Oner creek,
hi Otter precinct, Fourth Division,
Territory of Alaska, the location cer
tificate of which is found of record in
Volume.15 of. Locations, at fiage 192, in
the office of Dm Recorder-in sa-id Otter
precinct, in order to hold said claiui
under the pKovdsions of 'Section 2324
of the revised statutes of the United
States, and the amendment thereto ap
proved • January 22, <1880, -concerning:
annual labor upon mining claims, being:
the amount required to hold-said placer
mining: claim for the period from Janu
ary 1st, 1010, to December 31st, 1920.
And if, within ninety davs from the
personal service, of this notice, or
within Dine tv days after the publica
tion thereof, you fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion of such ex
penditure.as a co-owner, which amounts
to one hundred-and three dollars and
twenty-five eent$.-(£i 113.23), .your inter
est in the said claim will become the
property of the subscriber, your co
owoor, who has made the required ex
penditure, by the terms of said sec
tlon. . > T. M. Dkan.
Date of first publication, Sept. 24, 1921
Date of final publication, Dec 31, 1921
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.
Everything From a Needle to a
Porcupine Boiler- .Prices. Right.
Our New DropiHead. Republic Sewing Machine
At a Bargain.
fV
BLACKBURN & ELDRIDGE
11 — ■ ■ ——— \
Provisions . Notions Furnishings
IIndian Mitts, Moccasins and Snow shoes
Furs Bought and Sold White Fish and Dog Feed *
DogHarnessCQllarsSledlashingsTank Heaters
McGrath Roadhouse
Excellent Meals
Service Prompt and I Efficient