■ uni i ,NA HEADER
-——_chiti\a, Alaska. ___''
Entered as second class matter November 12 1U10, at the rostoffice
». chi,.. »u,t.. ..to A ; „r M,„„3, i8!».
Publlahed every Saturday by
WILL A. STEEL—Editors, Managers and Proprietors—Harry G. STEEL
Office. Hote IChitina Building. Cordova Office: Daily Alaskar
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application. They will be found reasonable for the
service given.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Month. . $ .50
Six Months. . 2.00
One Year. . 3.50
CHITINA, ALASKA, SATURDAY, KKISUUABY 10, li)12.
GAVE THE WRONG IMPRESSION
The Alaskan received a telephone from the Bonanza mine
today, reading: “We consider your statement of the unpopu
larity of our former manager very unfair.'’
In the notes from the Chitina Leader the Alaskan repub
lished a paragraph which said, commenting upon a change in
management, “the unpopularity of the retiring superintendent
was the subject of general comment.”
It is with pleasure the Alaskan prints tiie communication
from the Bonanza mine in reference to Mr. A. B. Emery, the
former superintendent, for we do not pretend to judge, nor is it
any part of our purpose to criticise private individuals, when
not acting against public morals or community interests. Our
only excuse for repeating the paragraph in question is that it
was overlooked. The relations between the Alaskan and Mr.
Emery have always been pleasant, and we have found him to
he an estimable gentleman in everv way. therefore we hasten
to acknowledge the communication from Kennicott.—Cordova
Daily Alaskan.
-oooo
THAT ALASKA DIVIDEND
Times are quiet outside. Working people bv the thousands
are without steady employment, and tin bread line keeps get
ting larger. And yet every' one of these poor, struggling souls
no matter how bitterly he may suffer for the absolute necessi
ties of life, is rich. Have we not the word of Gifford Pinchol
and his frenzied conservationists that this is so ? If we remem
ber rightly', they figured that Alaska should give something
like $80,000 to every person in the United States.
No doubt the heirs of this heritage would like to realize
something on their valuable assets. It is safe to say, in fact,
that every single one of them in need would give Mr. Pinchol
all his interest and title in his $80,000 Alaska fortune for th.
price of a square meal. The Alaska bait is no longer attractive
even conservationists of the Pinchot stripe are too wise to dan
gle it before hungry people.
In al lthis we are furnished a valuable object lesson of
the detrimental effects of the Pinchot conservation vs. the con
structive methods of the Fisher conservation; the one conserva
Ition by theory, the other practical conservation. For instance,
but for the Pinchot policies, Alaska today, instead of being
bankrupt and with the scant and decreasing population oi
40,000 white people, would be humming with all kinds of indus
try and supporting three times that many people and opening
^he way for additional thousands. Many of those now waiting
their turns in the bread lines outside would be finding steady
employment in the coal mines, the smelters, railroads and othei
industrial and commercial enterprises which would have ma
terialized but for the Pinchot blight. Moreover, this industry
would have extended along the entire Pacific coast.
But no, the bogy man was about to gobble Alaska whole
and it remained for this man Pinchot to play.the role of Jack,
the giant killer.
We would say to our brethren out.-ido. however, despite
the handicap put upon us, a man is nev. r without the price oi
means of a square meal in Alaska. A broad line or free soiq
house was never known in Alaska. And while, because of Pin
cliotism, steady employment does not offer for as many as we
would otherwise be in a position to invite , we can still care foi
and furnish additional homes for many i.f those who are iq
against it outside. It is the ambition of pioneer in Alas
ka to make Alaska teem with happy' and r> porous homes.
-0000
SONS OF THE NORTH
Dawson’s Sons of the North, who 1 jn -t celebrated the
founding of their order in this Northland resent a strain ol
blood which has been a great factor in tin* development of Yu
kon and Alaska. This country may well | -<> to pay tribute
to the Scandinavians.
It is proverbial that the men of Sen avian lineage are
second to none as prospectors and miners, hev are not or.!>
men of muscle, but of good, hard sense sad oftentimes bril
liant. They are honest and industrious, a I persevere in fa .
of odds that make many another give Up in despair.
This northland of Yukon and Alaska would be far behind
its present stage of development save for the good work of the
hardy Norsemen. They have dug hundred of miles of shafts
and tunnels within a few miles of Dawsi have upturned the
beds of streams in Koyukuk and Ram] : have probed the
channels at Fairbanks and have penetra,. , and dug in many
an isolated part of the North. Their work finished.
Many already have been rewarded I r their perseverance
with large pokes. Some have become milli d res. On the whole
they have averaged better from actual ding perhaps than
any other nationality, considering their lm lu rs. Their cease
less activity is the chief secret of their 'ess. The terms,
“Lucky Swede,” “Sure-to-Win Scandina or “Never-fail
Norsk” come not so much from luck a mm perseverance.
From these industrious folk all may take sou. The Sous of
tlie North come from a climate not unlike hat of Yukon and
Alaska. They are much at home here, and well so. No better
country under the sun is open to any pi ■ who must toil
Higher wages and better returns for laboi larger prizes for
the prospector are found nowhere, and nowhere are there bet
ter laws or greater protection to life and property. The Scandi
navians do not lower standards of good government. They are
an admirable, law abiding people—on the whole, good citizens
When this Yukon and Alaska become a ..ud of permaneui
populous occupation, a land distinguished alike for agrioab m.
husbandry and industrial pursuits as well as for mining, Un
people of Scandinavia will comprise no small pereem-ge of the
successful population. Th‘ey will deserve and no doubt receive
a vast share of the credit for empire building m the Far North
of the New World. The Northland already is greatly indebted
to these hardy people for its success and i ukon today may
proudly raise the cup and say: “Long life and prosperity to
the Sons of the North.’’—Dawson News.
---—oooo-— !~
In declaring that the Monroe doctrin* is as big and no
bigger than the American navy, SecretaiyJ ever hit the nail
squarely on the head. Great Britain’s nav i has made British
subjects safe the wide world-over. Ameriejls also l.ke to feel
that their nation is a power to be reckonedinstead of ridi
culed. .. t ........_— • • Ifl *
JTX8HEK ROUSING THE EAST j
- i
The annual report of Secretary of the Interior Fisher,
which roused no little interest in Seattle, where its reconi- i
mendations concerning Alaska were perused with lively in- i
terest, has also stirred Eastern cities.
Secretary Fisher has demonstrated the reason why he was
selected by President Taft for the very onerous position he
now holds. He has dealt more blows to the reactionary pro
gressives than any other man in public life—and he has been
so eternally right that these same forces have not been able
to discredit him in the public eye.
He must be credited with no small portion of the credit
for the changing sentiment in the East—a change that pro
dueed such an editorial as the following in The Brooklyn
Standard-Union:
“Alaska cut a large figure in the conservation excitement
of a couple of years ago. It was held up as a land of marvel
ous riches, which somebody was trying to steal.
“Only last year, when permission was given to somebody
to build a pier on a sort of harbor there, a scandal was made
>f it and a letter was forged and alleged to have been ‘found
in the Interior Department files reflecting on the administra
tion. - .
“Now comes the report of Secretary Fisher, showing that
Alaska has to import coal, most of it from foreign countries,
though it is said to have extensive coal fields.
“It also has to import lumber, though there undoubtedly
are great forests owned by the government.
“It is suffering for lack of roads and railroads, though
anybody who proposed to build a railroad in Alaska was held
up to public execration in the United States. Yet poor Alaska
has been entirely forgotten, now that the conservation wave
has subsided.
“The moral seems to be that it is easy to get up an ex
citement for the purpose of stopping anything that is in pro
gress, but when it comes to devising and putting into effect
a better plan, that is nobody’s business.”
That anybody should suggest aught for the- benefit of
Alaska was rank treason only a short time ago. Then the vis
ionaries were spouting of the rights of the people of the United
States. The rights of Alaska and Alaskans were forgotten by
these loud-mouthed shufflers.
However, the change of public sentiment in the East may
presage the coming of a time when reform of present conditions
in Alaska and plans for its progress will be the business of ev
ery politician who hopes to win public office.—Seattle Times.
----oooo
ALASKA’S NEEDS DEFINED
The work of the Alaska boosters now in Washington City
is progressing satisfactorily. At a conference held with Presi
dent Taft he gave his cordial approval to every one of the sug
gestions put forward by the boosters for legislation for Alaska.
Secretary Fisher, of the department of the interior, is also in
.nil accord with their plans. The President will urge upon
Congress to grant Alaska legislation along the lines asked.
Here is the situation before Congress: There is certain
legislation imperatively needed for Alaska. That legislation is
isked by representatives of all of the commercial bodies of the
Pacific Coast, none of whom have any direct pecuniary inter
ests in Alaska. That proposed legislation has the cordial in
dorsement of President Taft, who has given time and study
to the needs of Alaska; it has the warm approval of Secretary
Fisher, who has studied Alaska’s condition and Alaska’s needs
m the ground; it is heartily supported by the members of Con
gress who have first-hand information about Alaska.
Now it remians to be seen whether Congress will take any
action upon these recommendations. The responsibility rests
with Congress to give Alaska a square deal; to give that suf
fering territory, which has been long enough the football of
.lolitics, some needed relief.
If Congress has any honest purpose to do anything for
Alaska, the time is now. There can be no longer question of
the proper direction which legislation should take. Will Con
gress listen to the appeals and take time enough from political
discussion to correct some of the outrageous blunders of the
past and to give the great northern territory a chance for its
life!—Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
oooo
ALASKA ENDORSES TAFT
The Nome Daily Nugget, the leading and most influential
newspaper published on the Seward Peninsula, in commenting
in the recent meeting of the Republican Territorial Committee
hid in Cordova, says that its action is worthy of congratula
tion. It says, among othe rtliings:
Perhaps the best and most notable deed performed by the
Republican territorial committee during their meeting at Cor
dova last week was their endorsement of President Taft’s ad
ministration and recommendation he be renominated for a sec
ond term.
“Alaskans will feel proud such a step was taken, that is
many who are not lined up with the Democrats, for they are
of another party, but at the same time they cannot help feeling
proud that the Republicans have endorsed our present execu
tive, their pride of country and respect for the office will war
rant such a statement.
“The straight out-and-out endorsement by the Republi
cans of Taft should be the end of all the spirit of unrest that
had a tendency to outcrop during the last delegate election.
This endorsement places a stamp of disproval upon the insur
gency here in the Northland, and all those who had a tendency
to lean that way are requested to straighten up, mark well the
warning and govern themselves accordingly.
“All that is required of the followers of the G. O. P. is that
they fall into line, and the principles expressed by the members
of the territorial committee during their recent meeting was
for straight out and out politics, and this being the advance in
formation it will predominate throughout the coming election,
both in the territorial and national contest.
“We have every reason to believe there was much more
accomplished at the recent territorial committee meeting than
was*given out for publication. We know there were several
battles being waged between certain foces for supremacy, and
from indications sent out in what are termed “flashes” we are
safe in saying no good Republican will have ean«* for com
plaint in the futuro over the acts of the party pertaining to
Alaska.
-oooo
THE AUTOMOBILE ROAD
The campaign for an appropriation sufficient to make the
Fhirbanks-Chitina trail a road over which automobiles could
travel, and so reduce the traveling time between those two
points to two days, has progressed so far as can be seen at this
time more successfully than its most ardent supporters had an
ticipated. There is a reasonable amount of authority for the
statement that the appropriation is quite likely to be granted
at this session of congress, unless some bad break is made by
those in charge of the movement. And that break is being ad
vocated at this time by people right here in Fairbanks.
For the past six or seven years the congress at Washington
has insisted that it could do nothing for Alaska because it did
not know what Alaska wanted, for, as soon as one thing was
advocated by one faction as the thing of greatest import to the
country there was sure to be another faction ready with an ar
piment to the effect that the suggested action would be harm
ul and that it was really something else that Alaska needed.
.After the Commercial Club was started the first concerted
iction in the territory was inaugurated and the backing of ev
?rv commercial organization, every civic body, and nearly ev
>ry newspaper in the country was secured for the fight for the
appropriation for roads, and the administration and congress
svas told that that was the territory’s greatest need. And con
gress paid heed, many of its members going so far as to say
they were relieved to know at last what it was Alaska wanted
so that they could act intelligently. The war department is on
record with indorsement for the scheme and the road commis
sion, solely because of the action of the Fairbanks Commercial
Club, is asking for an appropriation that will make the road
possible.
And now, because oue of the ante-election promises (of
which we shall certainly have scores between now and Novem
ber), happens to take the form of a government-built railroad
have us change our plan of action and go tell congress we had
made a mistake. That, after all, it wasn’t a good road system
we wanted, but a railroad. And congress would be perfectly
justified in telling us that in a few months we would be tell
ing them it was not a railroad we couldn’t get along without,
but a line of subsidized steamships or airships.
If the government is intending to build a railroad to Fair
banks, and it has the power, the road will be built even if there
is not one word heard from Fairbanks on the subject. Our per
sisting in our campaign for the road appropriation, therefore,
will not delay the driving of the first spike. It will, however,
guarantee us a six day service to the states within a year or
so, and that will help us wait more pS'ktmtly for the coming, in
the dim and distant vista of the faias®, of a government built
railroad.
SERIAL NO. 01486
Notic* of Application for a United
States Patent.
In the United States Land Office at ]
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 16, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu
ance to an Act of Congress, approved
May 10th, 1S72, the Blackburn Mines
Company, a corporation, by and through
its regularly appointed manager and at
torney in fact, Denis Donohoe, whost
postoffice address is Kennecott, Alas
ka, has made application for a United
Slates patent, for the following de
scribed mining claims, lying, being and
situate in the Copper River region, in
the Secording Precinct of Chitina, in the
District of Alaska, and within the dis
trict of lands subject to sale at the
United States Land Office at Juneau,
Alaska, being the claims embraced and
described in U. S. Mineral Survey No.
903, the field notes of which are now
on file in the office of the Register of
said U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alas
ka, to-wit:
Green Monster Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, Identical
with Cor. No. 1, Green Witch Lode, this
survey, U. S. M. M. No. 28 bears S. 15
deg. 37 min. E. 235.50 ft. dist., thence N.
15 deg. 55 min. W. 1346 ft. to Cor. No. 2;
thence N. 63 deg. 57 min. E. 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 3; thence S. 15 deg. 55 min. E
1346 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 62 deg.
57 min. W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning. Var. at all corners
31 deg. 00 min. E. Area 18.191 acres.
The location notice of said claim being
duty of record in the office of the Dis
trict Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in
Book L, of Mining Locations, at page
255, of the records of the Recording
Precinct of Valdez, Alaska. This claim
is bounded on the north by the Green
Dinosaur Lode; on the south by the
Ireen Witch Lode and unknown claim
ants; on the east by the Green Sylph
Lode, and on the west by the Green
Grampus Lode and unknown claim
ants.
Green Grampus Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S.
M. M. No. 28 bears S. 2 deg. 35 min. 35
sec. E. 806.33 ft. dist.; thence S. 82 deg.
00 min. W. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence
N. 8 deg. 00 min. W. 600 ft. to Cor. No.
3; thence N. 82 deg. 00 min. E. 1500 ft.
to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 8 deg. 00 min. E.
600 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be
ginning. Var. at all corners 31 deg. 00
min. E. Excluding however an area of
3.142 acres in conflict with the Green
Monster Lode. Net area of Green
Grampus Lode 17,519 acres. The loca
tion notice of said claim being duly of
record in the office of the District Re
corder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book L of
Mining Locations at page 255, of the
records of the Recording Precinct of
Valdez, Alaska. This claim is bounded
on the onrth .^y unknown claimants; on
the south by unknown claimants, and
the Green Moss Lode; on the east by
the Green Monster Lode, and on the
west by the Green Moss Lode.
Green Witch Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S.
M. M. No. 28 hears S. 15 deg. 37 min. E.
225.50 feet, dist., thence N. 62 deg. 57
min. E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S.
26 deg. 15 min. E. 1305.20 ft. to Cor. No.
3; thence S. 62 deg. 57 min. W. 600 ft.
to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 26 deg. 15 min.
W. 1305.20 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place
of beginning. Var. at all corners 31
deg. 00 min. E. Area 17.976 acres. The
location notice of said claim being duly
of record in the office of the District
Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book L,
of Mining locations, at page 263, of the
records of the Recording Precinct of
Valdez, Alaska. This claim is bounded
on the north by the Treen Monster
Lode; on the south by the Green Lib
ard Lode: on the east by the Green
Cherub Tooele; and on the west by un
known claimants.
Green Wizard Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, IT. S. M. M.
No. 28 hears N. 48 deg. 17 min. 18.9 sec.
V. 2305.27 ft. dist.; thence S*. 86 deg. 32
min. E. 1 457 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S.
32 deg. 03 min. W. 600 ft. to Cor. No
3; thence N. 86 deg. 39 min. W. 1457 ft.
I? F°' 4: thence N. 32 deg. 03 min.
E. 600 ft to Cor. No. 1, the lace of be
ginning. Var. at all corners 31 deg. 00
rmn. E. Area 17.603 acers. The loca
tion notice c*f said claim being duly of
record In the oflce of the District Re
corder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book L of
Mining Locations at age 264 of the rec
ords of the Recording Precinct of Val
dez, Alaska. This claim is bounded on
the north by the Green Treasure Lode;
on the south by unknown claimants; on
the east by the Green Goblin Lode:
and on the West by the Green Lizard
Lode.
Green Goblin tods
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U S
M No- 28 twars N. 62 deg. 14 min]
l?'7. Rec-.»W' :,2R3-R1 ft- dist., thence N.
14 deg. 40 min. E. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2;
thence S. 4 deg. 40 min. W. 600 ft to
Cor. No. 3; thence S. 74 deg. 40 min. W
1500 ft. to Cor. No. 4: thence N 4 deg
40 min. E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1. the
place of beginning. Var. at all corners
31 deg. 00 min. E. Excluding however
a narea of 2,637 acres in conflict witii
the Green Treasure and Green Wizard
Lodes. The net area of tills claim is
16.778 acres. The location notice of
said eiaim being duly of record in the
office of the District Recorder at Val
dez. Alaska, In Book L of Mi nintr T.non_
lions ,ir t affe 3b,'> of the ercorcls of the
Recording Precinct of Valdez, Alaska.
This claim is bounded on the north hyt
the Green Dragon Lode; on the South
by unknown claimants; on the east by
unknown claimants; and on the west by
the Ireen Wizard Lode.
Green Lizard Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S.
M M. No 28 hears N. 62 deg. 01 min.
seeA 'V\ 944 !)S «■ dist.: thence S.
39 deg. 04 min. E. 1405.70 ft. to Cor. No.
2; thence S. 32 deg. 03 min. W. 600 ft
10 Cor. No. 3: thence N. 39 deg. 04 min
W. 1405.70 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N
32 deg. 03 min. E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. J,
the lace of beginning. Var. at all cor
ners 31 deg. 00 min. E. Excluding how
eyer an area of 2.081 acres, which Is in
conflict with the Green Witch Lode
The net area of this claim is 16.239
acres The location notice of said claim
heln duly of record in the office of the
District Becorder at Valdez, Alaska, In
Book L of Mining Locations ni age 262
of the records of the Becording Pre
cinct of Valdez, Alaska. This claim is
bounded on the north by the Green Mar
vel Lode: on the south hy unknown
claimants; on the east hy the Green
Wizard Lode: and on the west by un
known claimants and the Green Witch
Lode.
Green Dinosaur Lode
Beginning a Cor. No. 1, whence IT S
M M. No. 28 bears 8. 15 deg. 52 min
24. sec E. 1571.50 fl. dist., thence N. 16
log. no min. W. 1363.50 ft. to Cor. No.
2; thence N. 62 deg. 57 min. E. 600 ft. to
No. 3; thence 8. 16 deg. 00 min. E.
1303.50 ft. to Cor. No. 4: thence S 6°
leg. 67 min. W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the
liner of beginning. Var. at all corners
11 deg. 00 min. E. Area 18.433 acres. The
oealion notice of said claim being duly
if record in the office of the District
Recorder at Valdez, Alnskn, in Book L
if Mlnlg Locations, at nage 582. of the
•coords of rlie Recording Precinct of
/aider., Alaska. This claim is hounded
in lie north by the Green Annex Lode;
in the sontli by Ihe Green Monster Lode
-n the east by the Green Spectre Lode
ind on the west by unknown claimants
Green Annex Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. 8
if. M. No. 28 hears S. 15 deg. 55 min
6.1 sec. E. 2935.0 ft. dist., thence N. 14
leg.} 28 min. W. 1457.80 ft. to Cor. No
: tfc-nce N. 62 deg. 57 min. E. 600 ft. to
’orANo. 3; thence 8 14 deg. 28 min. E.
4*80 ft. to Cor No. 4; thense 8. 62
dig. 57 min. W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1,1
the place of beginning. Var. at all cor
ners 31 deg. 20 min. E. Area 19.;*98
<cres. The location notice of said claim
being duly of record in the office of the
District Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in
Book L of Mining Locations, at page
581 of the Records of the Recording
Precinct of Valdez, Alaska. Tills claim
is bounded on the north by unknown
claimants: on the south by the Green
Dinosaur Lode; on the east by unknown
claimants; and on the west by unknown
claimants.
Green Dragon Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence XT. S.
M. M. No. 28 bears N. 72 deg. 30 min.
02.8 sec. W. 3098.01 ft. dist., thence N.
74 deg. 40 min. E. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2;
thence S. 4 deg. 40 min. W. 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 3; thence S. 74 deg. 40 min. W.
1500 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 4 deg.
10 min. E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the
Mace of beginning. Var. at all corners
>1 deg. 00 min. E. Excluding, however,
'un area of 4,032 acres, whic his in con
flict with the Green Treasure Lode. Net
area of this claim 15.483 acres. The lo
cation notice of said claim being duly
of record in the office of the District
Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book O
of Mining locations, at page 61 of the
recDrd.s of the Recording Precinct of
Valdez. Alaska. This claim is bounded
on the north by unknown claimants; on
the south by the Green Goblin Lode;
"»n the east by unknown claimants: and
on the west by the Green Treasure Lode.
Green Marvel Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence XJ. S.
M. M. No. 28, bears N. 62 deg. 04 min.
46.6 sec. W. 944.98 ft. dist., thence N.
32 deg. 03 min. E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2;
thence S. 39 deg. 04 min. E. 1405.70 ft.
to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 32 deg. 03 min.
W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 39
deg. 04 min. W. 1405.70 ft. to Cor. No. 1,
the place of beginning. Var. at all cor
ners 31 deg. 00 min. E. Excluding, how
ever, an area of 6.220 acres, which con
flicts with the Green Cherub Lode and
the Green Witch Lode. Net area of this
claim 12.100 acres. The location notice
of said claim being duly of record in
the office of the District Recorder at
Valdez, Alaska, in Book O of Mining
Locations, at page 51 of the records of
the Recording Precinct of Valdez, Alas
ka. This claim is bounded on the north
by unknown claimants; on the south by
the Green Lizard Lode; on the east by
the Green Treasure Lode; and on the
west by the Green Witch and the Green
Lizard Lodes.
Green Spectre Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence XT. S
M. M. No. 28 bears S. 3 deg. 21 min. 10
sec. W. 1787.50 ft. dist., thence No. 16
deg. 00 min. W. 1363.50 ft. to Cor. No. 2;
thence N. 62 deg. 57 min. E. 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 3; thence S. 16 deg. 00 min. E.
1363.50 ft. to Dor. No. 4; thense S. 62 deg.
57 min. W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place
of beginning. Var. at all corners 31 deg.
00 min. E. Area 18.433 acres. The loca
tion notice of said claim being duly of
record i nthe office of the District Re
corder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book O of
Mining Locations, at page 57 of the rec
ords of the Recording Precinct of Val
dez, Alaska. This claim is boundc*d on
the north by unknown claimants; on the
south by’ the Green Sylph Lode: on the
east by unknown claimants; and on the
west by the Green Dinosaur Lode.
Green Moss Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S.
M. M. No. 28 bears N. 70 deg. 56 min. 26
sec. PI. 1265.02 ft. dist., thence S. 82 deg.
00 min. W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence
N. 8 deg. 00. min. W 1500 ft. to Cor. No.
2; thence N. 82 deg. 00 min. E. 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 4; thence S. 8 deg. 00 min. E.
1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be
ginning. Var. at all corners 31 deg. 00
min. E. P'xeluding, however, an area
of 1.905 acres, which Is in conflict with
the Green Trampus Lode. Net area of
this claim is 18.756 acres. The location
notice of said claim being duly of rec
ord in the office of the District Record
er at Valdez, Alaska, in Book O of Min
ing T,ocations, at page 558, of the rec
ords of the Recording Precinct of Val
dez, Alaska. This claim is bounded on
the north by unknown claimants and
the Green Grampus Lode; on the south
by unknown claimants: on the east by
the Green Grampus Lode and unknown
Claimants; and on the west by unknown
claimants.
Green Sylph Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. i, whence XT. S.
M. M. No. 28 bears S. 44 deg. 01 min.
36.7 sec. W. 681.54 ft. dist., thence N. 15
deg. 55 min. W. 1346 ft. to Cor No. 2:
thence N. 62 deg. 57 min. E. 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 3; thence S. 15 deg. 55 min. E.
1346 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thense S. 62 deg.
57 min. W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning. Var. at all corners
31 deg. Oft min. E. Area 18.191 acres.
The location notice of said claim being
duly of record in the office of the Dis
trict Recorder at Valdez. Alaska, in Book
O of Mining Locations, at page 56 of
the records of the Recording Precinct
of Valdez, Alaska. This claim is hound
ed on the north by the Green Spectre
Lode: on the south by the Green Cherub
Lode and the Green Witch I^ode; on the
, east by unknown claimants: and on the
! west by the Green Monster Lode.
ureen unerno x*ode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence IT. S.
M. M. No. 28 hears S. 44 deg. 01 min.
3G.7 sec. W. 681.54 ft. (list., thence N.
62 deg. 57 min. E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2.;
thence 8. 26 edg. 15 min. E. 1305.20 ft.
to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 62 deg. 57 min.
\\\ 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 26
deg 15 min. W. 1305.20 ft. to place of
beginning. Var. at all corners 31 deg.
00 min. E. Area 17.976 acros. The lo
cation notice of said mining claim being
W °i record in the office of the Dis
tnct Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in1
Look O of Mining Locations, at page 59
of the records of the Recording Pre
of Valdez. Alaska. Tills claim is
?" ,h.e nortl> *>y ‘he Oreen
Sylpli Lode and unknown claimants; on
the south by the Ireen marvel and the
Oreen Lizard Lodes; on the cast by un
known claimants; and on the west by
the Green Witch Lode. y
Green Treasure lode
Bealnnlnst at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S.
51: No. 28 hoars N. 63 dee 18 min
!«•* W. 2282.64 ft. dist ihenoT s.
S6 deg. 39 min. E. 1457 ft. to Cor No
thence S. 32 deg. 03 min. W. 600 ft to
H57 ft0' tV Xhenif 86 39 min W°
li Lfi* *2 No. 4; thence N. 32 deg.
03 min. E. 600 ft. to Cor. No 1 the
place of beginning. Variation at all
acre!'Tim fi£„00 m,n; E Area 17.603
T location notice of said min
c^n^rn being duly of record in the
office of the District Recorder at V»i
Alaska. In Book O of Minlne
?hti0?,a‘ at, pase 60 of the records of
AlaskaeC0T' Vaides!
Sh k,/", claim is hounded on the
Green Inra^t?! claimants and the
the Oree^ wizaid V A "'p, south by
.i » vvizard Lode, on the oast hv
(he Green Pratron and Green Oohlin
pwaw*#iN
belnff deVIffnated'as'M^ral'an A4" No
wlthin ,h. .. regulations thereunder
'ht tlme Prescribed hv law with
the ReKister of the United States 1* ml
hatred hv Alaska, they will he
utes. ' by th provl9lon9 of the stat
C. B. WALKER,
First publication Fob, 10. ^A1?*6'
Last publication, May 3, 1912.
• 'aJ&A- * • ■
We Carry a Pull Line of
General Merchandise
Including
u GROCERIES
HARDWARE
. ,.t DOG HARNESS
^ HORSE HARNESS
FURNISHING GOODS
, „■ BLANKETS
. FUR CAPS
f; SHOES AND RUBBER PACS
Also
HAY AND GRAIN
CHITINA CASH STORE
E. H. GILLMAN, Manager.
Forwarding Agen t, S. BLUM & CO.
CORDOVA S BIG STORE
Only First-Class Hotel in Chitina Prices Reasonable
Hotel Chitina
J. PALMER and T. CLOMXOiER,
Proprietors.
The Only First Class Hotel in Chitina
Heated Room, Bath, Ladies Parior
Bar with all Standard Liquors and Cigars
First-Class Dining Room in Connection
Chitina Alaska
WHEN COMING TO CORDOVA REMEMBER
Cordova Steam Laundry
THE ONLY REAL LAUNDRY IN TOWN
Let us wash anti clean your canvass covers, blankets, clothes,
overalls, etc.
If you are in a hurry we can tlo your work iu an hour’s time if
necessary.
Ijeave your work at any hotel, rooming house or barber shop
and It will receive prompt attention.
’RHONE 57_F. A. JONES, Manager Second Street
The Prospector’s Resort Restaurant in Connection
LOG CABIN BAR
& ROOMING HOUSE
GRIFFITHS & HYLAND,
Proprietors.
A Fine Line of
WINES, LIQUORS
AND CIGARS.
Solo, Pool and Billiard Tables.
Comfortable Chairs and Reading Room
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Fast and commodious steamers sailing between
Cordova and Seattle.
Sails from Seattle— Sails from Cordova—
Feb. 8.ALAMEDA.,.Feb. 16
Feb. 16.NORTHWESTERN.Feb. 24
Jan. 24..ALAMEDA.Feb. 1.
Feb. 1.NORTHWESTERN.Feb. 8.
This company reserves the right to change schedule of steam*
ers without notice.
Tickets on sale at up-town office Alaska Steamship Uldg.
Baggage or freight will not be received at dock later than one
hour before sailing time.
R. J. BARRY, THOMAS TALLENT,
General Agent Ticket Agent.
▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲ AAA aaa n n a a a a a a * a a
Alaska Coast Co*
“THE INSIDE ROUTE.”
To Juneau and Prince William Sound Ports and Southwest
ern Alaska.
Seattle Sailing dates:
BERTHA—Jan. 20, Feb. 20, and March 20.
SAMPSON—March 5, March 27 and April 15.
JEANNIE—March 10th.
The JEANNIE carries explosives tor Southwestern Alaska, nnr
goes to Kodiak.
Right reserved to change BteamerB and sailing dates without
ALASKA TRANSFER CO., Local Agents.
B. F. WATSON, General Airent.