CLOSE FIGHT
ON PRIM ARIES
CHICAGO, Sept. 17 (by Associated
Press).—The primary election returns
from the election held here last Tues
day are coming in slow from the out
lying points, particularly in the rural
centers although the vote in this cit>
has been completly counted. To date
returns have been received from a
little more than half the state,.. and
they give the ticket supported by
Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, who
made a strong fight for the control of
k the state organization, a fair lead.
Frank Smith, the Thompson candidate
had a lead of fifteen thousand over
Congressman W. B. McKinley, and is
elected. For United States senator,
* the Thompson man, Ben Smith, on
the present returns is leading Lieu
tenant Governor Oglesby by twenty
thousand. The fight for control was
between the divisions of the party lead
by Mayor Thompson and Governor
Lowden. The Thompson candidates
carried the city of Chicago, but in the
country districts where the Lowden
strength is conceded to be, the returns
have been slow in coming in, and the
greater part of them are yet to be
heard from. The Lowden campaign
managers insist that Oglesby will be
mominated when the vote is all count
ed eventually.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17 (by Associated
Press).—With seven hundred Illinois
precincts missing Len Small’s lead
over Oglesby for the Republicans gub
ernatorial nomination has been cut to
5,500.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 17 (by
Associated Press).—It is announced
that the United States purposes to
build a new embassy building for the
housing of its diplomatic corps in
Tokio. Chairman Stephen G. Porter,
of the house foreign affairs committee
speaking in Chicago today said that
the present building was a disgrace
to all Americans, and its condition
was such that it resulted in the Jap
anese having disrespect for a people
who would allow such an edifice to
remain as a hallmark of a great na
tion.
MEXICAN GREASER
TAKES LIFE AMERICAN
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 17 (by
Associated Press).—Another Ameri
can killed by a Mexican was added to
the already over-long list, by advices
received from Laredo, Texas by the
state department today. E. W. Speed
was shot and immediately killed by
a Mexican named Santiago Gavasos,
at the Mexican end of the internation
al foot bridge at Nuevo Laredo. The
state department was advised that
Gavasos had been arrested and was
being held in jail by the Mexican
authorities. No reasons for the trag
edy have been given. The state de
partment has ordered a rigid inves
tigation of the circumstances.
JUSillfc MtlK to 1U
TENDER RESIGNATION
MANILA, Sept. 17 (by Associated
Press).—It is announced officially that
Supreme Court Justice Percy M. Meir,
will soon slubmit his resignation to
President Wilson. Great interest is
attached to this announcement as-the
policy of the present administration
towards the Phillipines will be some
what determined by the appointment
of the successor of Judge Meir to the
Phillipine supreme court. The su
preme bench has now four Phillipine
justices and five Americans. If an
other Filipino is appointed to succeed
Judge Meir, the native element of the
supreme bench will be in the major
ity.
A petition signed by more than 50
citizens of Whitehorse was carried to
Dawson from the former town by
the Alaska Flyers Squadron urging
Yukon Commissioner C. P. McKenzie
to make every effort to have an aerial
mail route established in the Yukon
territory at once.
Dance Eagle Hall Wednesday and
Saturday nights.
SHORTER HOURS
i
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 17 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The United Typothetae
of America, in meeting here, today
passed a resolution strongly opposing
any reduction of the forty-eight hour
week. The organization represents
the employing printers of the United
States, and the resolution sets forth
in forceful language, the need of re
ducing the high cost of living now
prevalent in this country, and con
demns unqualifiedly the attempt of
i labor to shorten working hours be
I low the forty-eight hour week, as
! simply another peg to force up the
| already excessive cost of necessaries.
HAZELTON, Pa., Sept. 17 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The policy committee
of the Mine Workers in session here
announced today that they had
reached a conclusion of the various
disturbances in labor conditions now
evident in the anthracite fields of this
state, and that they would recommend
that all strikers immediately return
to work. They say that a coal short
age in the approaching winter would
be a national calamity and result in
untold suffering, and that their organ
ization is anxious not to affect the
public interest adversely.
POLISH FORCES ARE
PUSHING FORWARD
WARSAW, Sept. 17 (by Associated
Press).—Little news has reached here
the last twenty-four hours concerning
the results of the present engage
ments between the Polish and Soviet
armies. On the northern portion of
the front, an active fight is in progress
and the Polish commander has report
ed that his forces are pushing for
ward and that the operations have
been successful. The Russian border
has been reached in places along the
northern front.
ANOTHER FIVE REEL .
ALASKAN MASTERPIECE
STAGED ML M’KINLEY
The Kantishna district and Mt. Mc
Kinley will figure in a five-reel story
of Alaskan life which is being filmed
by Ralph Staub, moving picture ex
pert who arrived from the states early
i in the slummer and who has spent the
past couple of months in the Fair
banks district, where he obtained an
excellent collection of views of cari
bou during the recent “run.”
Mr. Staub arrived from Fairbanks
and took the train this morning for
the end of steel, from which point he
will venture forth in search of addi
tional material for his five-reel mas
terpiece which is to be featured in the
outside movies as soon as it is ready
for the screen.
Mr. Staub is going prepared to spend
i
j at least four months in the wilds of
j the Kantishna and McKinley regions
and if he has not secured sufficient
pictures by that time, he will get a
new outfit together and return to the
hills for the remainder of the winter.
In any case, he will be back in Nena
na sometime in December.
Harry Lucky and Mike Kelly are
accompanying the movie man. Lucky
has been in the Kantishna country a
number of winters and will act as a
guide, his particular mission being to
direct the camera man to the sheep
hills, where, it is hoped, some close
up pictures of Alaska sheep may be
obtained.—Nenana News.
F. H. Kitto, exploring engineer for
the Canadian government recently
arrived at Dawson from Edmonton
down the McKenzie, across the Port
age to the Porcupine and down that
stream to Fort Yukon. He was mak
ing the trip to study natural recources
for the federal government.
When the Libby, McNeil & Libby
cannery tender arrived at Anchorage
and brought the body of Dip T. Eng,
a Chinaman, who committed suicide
while employed by the company at its
cannery p’,ant. The body will be ship
ped to Seattle, accompanied by Dip’s
cousin.
Graham Bread fresn every day at
the City Bakery.
SEATTLE, Sept. 17 (by Associated
Press).—The Irrigation Development
congress began its sessions in the
buildings of the University of Wash
ing yesterday morning. The confer
ence was called by the governors of
all the northwest states for the pur
pose of developing a plan for united
action on the various problems now
pressing for consideration and action.
It is proposed that the various com
mittees appointed will submit compre
hensive schemes to the congress on
many subjects including the develop
ment of a national program for the;
reclamation of waste lands; what
should be done with the arid lands of
the west; how the great irrigation
projects necessary to develop the arid
lands should be financed, and deter
mination of which the many soldier1
settlement schemes should be adopted
as offering the best results to the
!
returned men. Many other matters j
of common interest will be consider
ed, but the main object of the con
gress will be the irrigation problems.
AROMATE
HILLS’ HOREHOUND AND IRISH
MOSS
HOMER’S GINGER CORDIAL
MANHATTAN COCKTAILS
ALL STIMULATING DRINKS
AT
. ..u . ...
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS;
~r....— 1 ..
SERIAL NO. 0859
MINERAL APPLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
AT JUNEAU, ALASKA, AUGUST
26, 1920.
Notice is hereby given by the KEN
NECOTT COPPER CORPORATION
(successor in interest of the KENNE- i
COTT MINES COMPANY), by its At
torney in Fact, W. C. Douglas, whose
post office address is Kennecott, Alas
ka, under authority of letter of the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office to the Register and Receiver
at Juneau, Alaska, dated June 11th,
1920, that in pursuance of an Act of
Congress, approved May 10, 1872, the
KENNECOTT MINES COMPANY, a
corporation, by and through its regu
larly appointed manager and attorney
in fact, Stephen Birch, whose post of
fice address is Kennecott, Alaska, has
made application for a U. S. Patent
filed in the Junean Land Office, Alas
ka, on or about September 30, 1909,
for the Fraction No. 1 and the S. & Y.
lode claims bearing copper, gold and
other valuable minerals, together with
surface ground as allowed by law,
then lying, being and situate in the
recording precinct of Valdez (now
Chitina), District of Alaska, and de
scribed by the official plat, and by
the field notes of U. S. Mineral Sur
vey No. 772 on file in the office of
the Register of the Juneau Land Dis
trict, Alaska, as follows, to-wit:
FRACTION NO. 1 LODE
Beginning at cor. No. 1, identical
with cor. No. 3-2, Sur. No. 563, of the
Bonanza and Contact lodes, U. S. L.
M. No. 5, bears S. 89 deg. 11 min, 26%
sec. W., 1833.52 ft. dist.; thence N. 74
deg. 45 min. E., 320.87 ft. to cor. No.
2; thence S. 15 deg. 45 min. E., 1077.00
feet to cor. No. 3; thence S. 74 deg.
45 min. W., 520,87 ft. to cor. No. 4;
thence N. 15 deg. 45 min. W„ 1077.00
ft. to cor. No. 1, the place of begin
ning. Variation at all corners 29 deg.
30 min. East. Excluding an area of
2,376 acres in conflict with S. & Y.
Lode of this survey, an area of 0.879
acres in conflict with Sterling lode;
an area of 0.016 acres, in conflict with
National lode; an area of 3.158 acres
in conflict with Independence lode.
Net area of Fraction No. 1 lode 6.449
acres.
The location notice of said mining
claim being duly of record in the of
fice of the Recorder at Valdez, Alas
ka, in Book J of Mining locations, at
page 322, of the records of the Record
ing Precinct of Valdez (now Chitina),
Alaska.
This claim is bounded on the north
by the S. & Y. and the Sterling lodes;
on the south by the National and the
Contact lodes; on the east by the In
dependence No. 1 lode; and on the
west by the Contact and Bonanza
lodes.
S. & Y. LODES
Beginning at cor. No. 1, identical
with cor. No. 4 Sterling lode, whence '
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U. S. L. M. No. 5 bears N.86 deg. 48
min. 40 sec. W., 2074.01 ft. dist.;
thence N. 28 deg. 56 min. E., 1500 ft.
to cor. No. 2; thence S. 59 deg. 15
min. E., 600 ft. to cor. No. 3; thence
S. 28 deg. 56 min. W., 1500 feet to
cor. No. 4; thence N. 59 deg. 15 min.
W., 600 ft. to cor. No. 1, the place of
beginning. Variation at all corners 29
deg. 40 min. E. Excluding an area of
2.213 acres in conflict with the Inde
pendence No. 1 lode, and an area of
1,715 acres in conflict with the Inde
pendence No. 2 lode. Net area of the
S. & Y. lode is 16.723 acres.
The location notice of said mining
claim being duly of record in the of
fice of the District Recorder at Val
dez, Alaska, in Book A of Mining Lo
cations, at page 469, of the records of
the Recording Precinct of Valdez (now
Chitina), Alaska. This claim is
bounded on the north by the Blake
lode; on the south by the Fraction
No. 1 and the Independence No. 1
lodes; on the east by the Indepen
dence No. 1 and the Independence No.
2 lodes; and on>the west by the Sterl
ing lode. The survey covering said
mining claims being designated as
Mineral Survey No. 772.
U. S. location monument No. 5 is
located in Lat. N. 61 deg. 32 min. and
Long. W. 142 deg. 51 min., from which
monument Castle Peak at head o£ La
kina river bears N. 74 deg. W., and is
distant approximately twenty miles
therefrom.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of said mining
claim or surface ground are hereby
required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the U. S. Land
Office at Juneau, Alaska, during the
sixty days period of publication here
of. or within eight months there
after, or they will be barred by vir
tue of the statute.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register
Date of first publication Sept. 10, 1920
Date of last publication Nov. 7, 1920
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