IMPORTANT NEWS
I -
The grand jury had reported progress for two or three
days past, and the quiet intimation that somebody was being
investigated had led the court spectators to expect something
to develop soon, although they did not know the nature of the
bomb that was supposed to drop. So when the grand jury
filed into court on Wednesday afternoon, there was coxisid
able interest and expectance manifested.
The foreman stated that matters had come to the atten
tion of the jury sufficient to warrant that body in making an
investigation of conditions existing at Chitina. They asked tin
court permission to go to Chitina, accompanied by an assistant
district attorney and a deputy marshal, other than the one
located at Chitina.
The court explained that before a witness could be sum
moned to appear before the grand jury that it would be neces
sary for a subpoena to be issued by the clerk of the court. That
at present it wouldn’t be convenient for that official to leave
his court duties at Cordova- Neither could the court hold a
session at Chitina without the necessary thirty days publica
tion. Judge Cushman, however, explained that the jury could
summon from Chitina any witnesses that they might deem
necessary to examine.
Whereupon the members of the grand jury retired to
their room to further discuss the matter. Of course so far
as the public is concerned it cannot be known at this time
whether the conditions at Chitina shall be farther gone into
by sending for necessary witnesses or whether no further con
sideration will be given the subject at this term of court. In
any event the matter has caused considerable speculation.
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Washington, Nov. 20.—What is considered as an import
ant step by the treasury department is the decision that has
just been made to look after the health of Alaska. It has been
decided to detail a surgeon from the bureau of public health
and marine hospital service to Alaska, there to supervise
quarantine stations, and enforce the regulations against the
introduction and spread of contagious diseases.
Shanghai, Nov. 20—The Imperialists are daily losing ground.
The Revolutionists have driven Gen. Chang’s Manchu troops
from their intrenchments within the walls of Nanking. But
20,000 of the 70,000 remain at Hankow. Hundreds are being
beheaded daily at Kinkchowfu by the uprising element. Over
20,000 Imperialists have fled the city, fearing for their lives.
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San Francisco, Nov. 21.—The Chamber of Commerce has
decided to take an active interest in matters pertaining to
Alaska. At an enthusiastic meeting held last night the sen
timent was unanimous in favor of sending a committee to
Seattle. It was thought that if representative citizens would
go there and personally meet a large number of the people of
Alaska wintering there that they would be in a better position
to realize their needs and could go to work more intelligently
to get results. The committee will also consult and keep in
close touch with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. A resolu
tion was also adopted at last night’s meeting urging all cities
west of the Rocky mountains to immediately organize and gel
busy in behalf of favorable legislation for Alaska.
St. Petersburg, Nov- 21.—A message from Bakupakbaku
states that a steamer sailed for Persia, containing a regiment
of Russian soldiers with a full field equipment. It is becoming
evident here that Russia soon intends to engage in war unless
its demands are speedily granted, which seems unlikely. Persia
resists the interference of Russia in its internal affairs as be
yond their rights according to the treaty of 1907.
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Los Angeles, Nov. 23.—The Seattle Envoys, in the persons
of J. 1). Low-man, and C. B. Yandell, president and secretary,
respectively, of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and ex
Senator John L. Wilson, a director of the same organization,
are in the city. At a largely attended meeting of the Chambei
of Commerce last night the most positive and loyal assistance
was promised on behalf of the movement to further the in
terests of Alalska. The business men present promised ti
exert every possible effort to induce the Congressional dele
gation from California to take up the battle for the rights ol
-• Alaskans and to give their support to such measures as would
tend to advance the interests of the territory.
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Mexico City, Nov. 21.—Orders have been issued by the
Madero officers for the mobolization of 25,000 soldiers in tin
zone paralleling the northern boundary. The administration
is taking active steps to quickly quell the insurrection.
El Paso, Nov. 21.—Two troops of the Fourth cavalry, now
stationed at Fort Bliss, have been ordered to the Mexican
border.
San Antonio, Nov. 21.—General Reyes has been arrested
and taken before a commissioner. He is charged with fer
menting a revolution against Mexico- lie was placed under
$5,000 bond for his appearance when wanted for federal trial.
San Antonio,, Nov. 21.—The Secret Service department
have now in their possession copies of three manifestos, calling
upon the members of the Mexican army and the people gener
ally of Mexico, to join in the revolt against the power of Mad
ero. The name of General Reyes is to be printed on these cir
culars as their author.
Mexico City, Nov. 21.—All Mexican soldiers have been
placed under the orders of General Geromino Trevino, with
headquarters at Monterey. Gen. Guvince Robles has been des
ignated as the chief of operations.
San Antonio, Nov. 21.—General Duncan, commanding the
department of Texas, states that enough troops have been held
in tlie south, and are now in readiness, to meet any emergency,
lor the protection of Americans and American border towns
should fighting commence in earnest.
Laredo, November 20.—Major Ilodgeson, with four com
panies of soldiers raided a suspected house here and captured
Captain Juan Merigo and two privates. They are Mexican
Rebels and in the house were fifty bombs, forty rifles, and 2,OOP
rounds of ammunition. These were all seized, although tw-elve
of the revolutionists escaped. It is believed that there has
been much plotting in the town.
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Peking, Nov. 19.—Orders have been received from the
American legation, directing citizens of the United States who
are now in Chiina to leave the interior for treaty ports. Re
ports cabled here from London say that the Revolutionists
plan to secure the sefvicoB of Hlomer Lea, an American, to main
tain the military government, following the fall of the em
pire.
Shanghai, Nov. 19.—Forces of the Revolutionists and Im
perialists are approaching towards various central points. The
dash is expected at any moment. A royal battle will be fought
resulting in u decisive war between Chinkiang and Nanking.
FACTS OHALRSKA
A. J. Adams, president of the
Cordova Chamber of Commerce,
and who is now in Seattle recently
expressed his sentiments through
the Daily Times, on Alalskan con
liitons. Among other things he
said:
"The people of the entire west
;hould readily understand that the
■xtrenie conservationists, who are re
sponsible for the deplorablle condi
ions existing in Alaska, are merely
(laying a political game and are a
uenace to the individual and the
ight of free born American citizens,
according to their belilef a few of
hem are better qualilfied to rule this
ation through a federal landlord
/stem than are the people of the
United States.
“Through their press agents,
these ultra-conservationists appeal to
-he cupidity of the people by figuring
he gross market value of the coal
n Alalska, without showing what it
will cost to mine and transport the
fuel, or what it will cost to work up
i trade in a competitive market. In
heir effort to gain control of Alas
ka through a bureau they have stoop
ed to the most contemptible methods.
“At first we thought the glaring
misrepresentation of the facts was
lue to ignorance, but after the facts,
with proofs to back them up, had
been furnished these people, and they
refused to accept them, we were forc
ed to the conclulsion that the dis
semination of the trutn and the serv
ng of honest purposes were the last
-.liings they were looking for. I refer
particularly to Pinchot and his gang.
Billions of Tons of Fuel.
“In the Tanana valley there is a
measured coal area containing bil
ilons of tons of fuel. It is in no
way connected with the Matanuska or
Bering river coal fields, yet the min
ers of the interior have been com
lelled to slosh down forests of trees
and to pay a tax for the privilege.
The reason the coal fields at Nome
uid those at other places in the ter
itory are never heard of in the muck
raking magazines is because the
muckrakers, even by the widest
stretch of the imagination, could
not accuse the Guggenheims or some
other corporate interests of stealing
them.
"The worst feature or ultra-con
servation, as applied to Alaska, is
this: Along the southwestern coast
there is a tremendous zone of low
?rade ores of various kinds. These
ires do not contain sufficient miner
al to warrant their shipping to the
Tacoma smelter but they would pay
a handsome profit if they could he
smelted in Alaska. It costs just
as much to take smelting coal to
Alaska as to bring the ore to the
outside smelter. Therefore, the
ogical thing to do is to open the
Alaska coal and smelt the ore at a
mint where it can be done profit
ably. Millions of dollars were ex
>ended in development work on these
'ow-grade properties in the expec
ation that the coal fields would be
opened up, but when this failed
tperations ceased.
"Not content with stopping the
wheels of industry and shutting
thousands of men out of honest em
ployment. the politically complex
oned conservationists extended the
r'orest reserves over the coal fields,
taxed the timber, and. I am told,
charged the people of Katalla taxes
on driftwood picked up on the beach.
Hawkin's Original Plan.
"The original plan of E. C. Haw
kins, the man who conceived and
consummated fhe idea of construct
ing the Copper River & Northwest
arn railway, contemplated bringing
the coal and ore together. This in
volved the construction of smeltlers,
ore and coal hunkers and a great
amount of work on the mines. It
was considered a crime to develop a
country’s resources and make all
kinds of industry hum.
“Pinehot, Poindexter et al. will
tell you that the Alaskans do not
know’ what is best for themselves;
that w’e of the north are lliable to
be swallowed whole by wild-eyed
and rapacious capitalists, and that It
is best to have some diplomatic, fed
eral or nationalized commission of
intelligent and educated gentlemen
from Washington to watch over cap
ital and collect toll for themselves,
for the people of the United States,
and for ^laskans. The people of
the north are well qualified to man
age their own affairs if given the
opportunity.
“All we want is w’hat properly be
longs to us and the same right to
utilize our resources that has been
given to every other state and ter
ritory. 0 ve us this right and we
will concert Alaska from a wilder
ness to. an empire.*’
London, Nov. 24.—Comments up
on the part of the German foreign
minister reveal the fact that Great
Britain and Germany were on the
brink of war over Moroccan affairs.
The Telegraph states editorially that
"Europe looked into the abyss and
recoiled with horror.”
Shanguai, Nov. 23.—Wu Ting
Pang, at the head of the bureau of
foreign affairs, has notified the for
eign consuls In this country that
the bombardment of Nanking would
shortly beg,u. He furttj. r suggests
that the consuls advise their coun
trymen to withdraw.
Cor. No. 4 of the Anaconda Lode, this
survey, scribed Py-1-918; whence U. S.
M.M. No. 35 bears N 44 deg. 49 min. 08
sec. W, 1387.48 ft. dist.
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E, along line
4-3 of the Anaconda Lode, this survey,
1498 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor.
No. 3 of the Anaconda Lode, this survey,
scribed Py-2-918;
Thence N 83 deg. 57 min. E 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 3, a spruce post 3 ft. long, 5 ins.
square, set 18 ins. in the ground with
mound of stone, scribed Py-3-918;
Thence N 6 deg. 03 min. W, 1498 ft.
to Cor. No. 4, a spruce post 3 ft. long,
4 ins. square, set 18 ins. in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed Py-4-918;
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, 600 ft.
to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning;
containing 20.633 acres. Variation at all
corners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
COPPEB QUEEN LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with
Cor. No. 4 of the Pyrites Lode, this sur
vey, scribed CQ-1-918, whence U. S. M.
M. No. 35 bears N 59 deg. 40 min. 42
sec. W, 1824.19 ft. dist.;
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E, along linr
4-3 of the Pyrites Lode, this survey,
I 498 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor.
No. 3 of the Pyrites Lode, this survey,
scribed CQ-2-918;
Thence N 83 deg. 57 min. E, 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 1 of
the Anvil Lode, this survey, scribed
CQ-3-918;
Thence N 6 deg. 03 min. W 1498 ft.
to Cor. No. 4, a greenstone rock in place.
12x10x4 ins. high chiseled with a cross
ix) at exact corner point, and CQ-4-918,
said greenstone rock is on rocky rim of
small gully in a ravine;
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning; con
taining 20.633 acres. Variation at all
corners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
JES8ZE LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a spruce post
3 ft. long, 5 ins. square, set 18 ins. in
the ground, with mound of stone, scrib
ed J-l-918; whence U. S. M. M. No. 35
bears S 26 deg. 48 min. 29 sec. W, 49o.4.
ft Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E, 1498 ft.
to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 1
of the Anaconda Lode, this survey,
chiseled J-2-918;
Thence N 83 deg. 57 min. E, along line
1-4 of the Anaconda Lode, this survey,
600 ft. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor.
No. 4 of the Anaconda Lode, this sur
vey and Cor. No. 1, of the Pyrites lode,
this survey, scribed J-3-918;
Thence N 6 deg. 03 min. W, 1498 ft.
to Cor. No. 4, a spruce post 3 ft. long.
4 ins. square, set 18 ins. in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed J-4-918;
Thence S 83 deg. 67 min. W, 600 ft.
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning;
containing 20.633 acres. Variation at
all corners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
HUMBOLDT LOSE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with
Cor No. 4 of the Jessie Lode, this sur
vey, scribed Hum-1-918; whence U. S.
M. M. No. 35 bears S 58 deg. 2i min
II sec. W, 963.36 ft. dist;
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E, along line
4-3 of the Jessie Lode, this survey, 1498
ft. to Cor. No. 2. identical with Cor.
So. 3 of the Jessie Lode, this survey,
Cor. No. 4 of the Anaconda Lode, this
survey, and Cor. No. 1 of the Pyrites
Code, this survey, scribed Hum-2-918:
Thence N 83 deg. 67 min. E, along line
1-4 of the Pyrites Lode, this survey,
400 ft. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor.
N’o. 4 of the Pyrites Lode, this survey,
ind Cor. No. 1 of the Copper Queen Lode
this survey, scribed Hum-3-918:
Thence N 6 deg. 03 min. W. 1 498 ft.
to Cor. No. 4, a spruce post 3 ft. long,
t ins., square, set 18 ins. in the ground,
in mound of stone, scribed Hum-4-918;
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 1, the piace of beginning, con
taining 20.633 acres. Variation at all
corners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
COPPEB KINO LOSE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, Identical with
Cor. No. 4 of the Humboldt Lode, this
survey, scribed CKG-1-918; whence U.
5 II. M. No. 35 bears S 68 deg. 07 min
15 sec. W, 1526.65 ft. dist;
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E. along line
4-3 of the Humboldt Lode, this survey.
1498 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with
Cor. No. 3 of the Humboldt Lode, this
survey, Cor. No. 4 of the Pyrites Lode,
this survey, and Cor. No. 1 of the Cop
per Queen lode, this survey, scribed
CKG-2-918'
Thence N 83 deg. 57 min. E, along linr
1-4 of the Copper Queen Lode, this sur
vey, 600 ft. to Cor. No. 3, identical witl.
Cor. No. 4 of the Copper Queen Lode,
this survey and Cor. No. 1 of the Colo
rado Lode, this survey, chiseled CKG-3
918
Thence N 6 deg. 03 min. W, 1498 ft.
to Cor. No. 4, a spruce post 3 ft. long,
3 ins. square, set 18 ins. in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed CKG-4
918 *
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, 600 ft.
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning;
containing 20.633 acres. Variation at all
corners 30 deg. 60 min. E.
EUREKA LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with
Cor. No. 1 of the Jessie Lode, this sur
vey, scribed Ek-1-918; whence U. S. M.
M. No. 35 bears S 26 deg. 48 min. 29 sec.
W, 495.47 ft. dist;
Thence N 83 deg. 57 min. E, along line
t-4 of the Jessie Lode, this survey, 600
ft. to Cor. No. 2, Identical with Cor. No.
4 of the Jessie Lode, this survey, and
with Cor. No. 1 of the Humboldt Lode,
this survey, scribed Ek-2-918;
Thence N 6 deg. 03 min. W, 1050 ft.
to Cor. No. 3, a spruce post 3 ft long,
i ins. square, set 18 ins. in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed Ek-3-918;
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, 600 ft.
to Cor. No. 4, not set, the same being
inaccessible, as it comes on the face of
a precipitous cliff under huge comb of
overhanging snow.
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E, 630.06 ft.
list, to/witness corner No. 4, a spruce
r»ost 3 ft. long, 4 ins. square, set 18
ins. in the ground with mound of stone,
scribed WC-Ek-4-918;
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E, 419.94 ft.
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning;
containing 14.462 acres. Variation at all
corners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
SOLOMON LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, Identical
with Cor. No. 2 of the Eureka Lode,
this survey, Cor. No. 4 of the Jessit
Lode, this survey, and Cor. No. 1 of the
Humboldt Lode, this survey, scribed
Sol-1-918; whence U. S. M. M. No. 35
►ears S 58 deg. 21 min. 11 sec. W, 963.
36 ft. dist;
Thence N 83 deg. 57 min. E, along line
1-4 of the Humboldt Lode, this survey,
500 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor
No. 4 of the Humboldt Lode, this sur
vey and Cor. No. 1 of the Copper King
Lode, this survey, scribed Sol-2-918;
Thence N 6 deg. 03 min. W, 1050
ft. to Cor. No. 3, a spruce post 3 ft
long, 4 ins. square, set 18 ins. in the
ground, with mound of stone, scribed
Sol-3-918;
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, 600 ft.
*o Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. 3
>f the Eureka Lode, this survey, scrib
ed Sol-4-918;
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E, along line
3-2 of the Eureka Lode, this survey,
1050 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be
ginning, containing 14.462 acres. Var
iation at all corners 30 deg. 50 min. E
VENETIA LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with
Cor. No. 2 of the Solomon Lode, this
survey, Cor. No. 4 of the Humboldt
Lode, this survey, and Cor. No. 1, of the
Copper King Lode, this survey, scribed
V-1-918; whence C. S. M. M. No. 35
bears S 68 deg. 07 min. 45 sec. W, 1526.
65 ft. dist.
Thence N 83 deg. 57 min. E, along line
1-4 of the Copper King Lode, this sur
vey, 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2, Identical with
Cor. No. 4 of the Copper King' Lode,
this survey, and Cor. No. 1 of the Ar
cansaw Lode, this survey, scribed V-2
91 8 ‘
Thence N 6 deg. 03 min. W, 1050 ft
to Cor. No. 3, not set as it comes in a
steep place so as not to insure per
manency.
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, 5.7 ft. to
Witness Cor. No. 3, a greenstone rock
in place 2.2 ft. long, 1.6 ft. high, 1.9
ft wide, chiseled with a cross (x) and
WC-V-3-918; with mound of stone along
side.
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, 594.3 ft.
to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No.
3 of the Solomon Lode, this survey,
scribed V-4-918
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E, along line
3-2 of the Solomon Lode, this survey,
1050 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be
ginning, containing 14.462 acres. Varia
tion at all corners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
The presumed general course of direc
tion of the said lodes, veins and mineral
deposits, being shown upon the said plat
posted herewith as pear as can be de
termined from present developments;
the Alpha, Beta, Ophir, Berdepa, Bertha,
Cleo, Taft, Teddy, Ray, Madison, Cairo,!
Ramshorn, Chicken, Borlnite, Reno, Buck
Irwin, Togo, Anvil, Monroe, Clyde, Mun
ro, Westover, Star, Lida, Alma, Ada,
Borden, Helena, Troy, Kent, Salem, Nan
cy, Theo, Colorado, Butte, California.
Idaho, Shamrock, Columbia, Ruth, May,
Arcansaw, Cook-Ko, Blane, Alice, Ethel,
Porcupine, Maud, Anaconda, Pyrites,
Copper Queen, Jessie, Humboldt, Cop
per King Claims being: each for 1498
linear feet thereof, together with the
surface ground of each, and the Eureka,
Solomon, Venetia claims being each for
1050 linear reet thereof, together with
the surface ground of each, all or
which as shown upon the official plart
posted herewith, the said several claims
being contiguous to each Qtfier, to
gether constituting the Copper Mountain
group of lode mining claims, all being
of lode mining claims, all being em
embodled in this application, and togeth
er constituting Mineral Survey No.
918;
Said Copper Mountain group is bound
ed on all sides by vacant unsurveyed
public lands of the United States, and
each and all of the above mentioned
lodes are bounded as follows, to-wit:
Alpho lode is bounded on the north by
Madison lode, on the egst by Reta Lode,
on the south and west by vacant, un
surveyed public lands of the United
States.
Beta lode Is bounded on the north by
3alro lode, on the eui by Ophir tods,
on the south by vacant, unsurveyed
public lands of the United States, and
on the west by Alpha lode.
Ophir lode is bounded on the north by
Ramshorn Lode, on the east by Ber
dena lode, on the south by vacant, un
surveyed, public lands of the United
States, and on the west by Beta lode.
Berdena lode is bounded on the north
by Chicken lode, on the east by Bertha
lode, on the south by vacant, unsur
veyed public lands of the United States
and on the west by Ophir lode;
Bertha lode is bounded on the north
by Borinite lode, on the east by Cleo
lode, on the south by vacant, unsur
veyed public lands of the United States
and on the west by Berdena lode.
Cleo lode is bounded on the north by
Keno lode, on the east by Taft Lode, on
the south by vacant, unsurveyed public
lands of the United States, and on the
west by Bertha lode.
Taft lode is bounded on the north by
Buck lode, on the east by Teddy lode,
on the south by vacant, unsurveyed
public lands of the United States, and
on the west by Cleo lode.
Teddy lode is bounded on the north
by Irwin lode, on the east by Ray lode,
on the south by vacant, unsurveyed
public lands of the United States, and
on the west by* Taft lode.
Ray lode is bounded on the north by
Togo lode, on the east by Borden lode,
on the south by vacant unsurveyed pub
lic lands of the United States and on
the west by Teddy lode.
Madison lode is bounded on the north
by Anvil lode, on the east by Cairo
lode, on the south by Alpha lode, and
on the west by vacant unsurveyed pub
lic lands of the United States.
Cairo lode is bounded on the north by
Monroe lode, on the east by Ramshorn
lode, on the south by Beta lode and on
the west by Madison lode.
Ramshorn lode is bounded on the
north by Clyde lode, on the east by
Chicken lode, on the south by Ophir
lode and on the west by Cairo lode.
Chicken lode is bounded on the north
by Munro lode, on the east by Borinite
lode, on tlie south by Berdena lode, and
I on the west by Ramshorn lode.
Borinite lode is bounded on the north
by Westover lode, on the east by Keno
lode, on the south by Bertha lode, and
on the west by Chicken lode.
Keno lode is bounded on the north b>
Star lode, on the east by Buck lode, on
the south by Cleo lode, and on the west
by Borinite lode.
Buck lode is bounded on the north by
Lida lode, on the east by Irwin lode,
on the south by Taft lode, and on th<
west by Keno lode.
Irwin lode is bounded on the nortl
by Alma lode, on the east by Togo lode
on the south by Teddy lode and on the
west by Buck lode.
Togo lode is bounded on the north by
Ada lode, on the east by Kent lode, on
the south by Ray lode, and on the west
by Irwin lode.
Anvil lode is bounded on the north by
Colorado lode, on the east by Monroe
lode, on the south by Madison lode, and
on the west by vacant, unsurveyed pub
lic lands of the United States.
Monroe lode is bounded on the north
by Butte lode, on the east by Clyde
lode, on the south by Cairo lode, and
on the west by Anvil lode.
Clyde lode is bounded on the north by
California lode, on the east by Munro
lode, on the south by Ramshorn lode
and on the west by Monroe lode.
Munro lode is bounded on the north by
Idaho lode, on the east by Westover
lode, on the south by Chicken lode, and
on the west by Clyde lode.
Westover lode is bounded on the north
by Shamrock lode, on the east by Star
lode, on the south by Borinite lode, and
>n the west by Munro lode.
Star lode is bounded on the north by
Columbia lode, on the east by Lida
lode, on the south by Keno lode, and on
the west by Westover lode.
Lida lode is bounded on the north by
Ruth lode, on the east by Alma lode,
on the south by Buck lode, and on the
vest by Star lode.
Alma lode is bounded on the north by
May lode, on the east by Ada lode, on
Lhe south by Irwin lode, and on the
west by Lida lode.
Ada lode is bounded on the north by
vacant, unsurveyed public lands of the
United States, on the east by Nancy
lode, on the south by Togo lode, and on
the w-est by Alma lode.
Borden lode is bounded on thte north
by Kent lode, on the east by Helena
• ode, on the south by vacant, unsur
veyed public lands of the United States
and on the west by Ray lode.
Helena lode is bounded on the north
by Salem lode, on the east by Troy lode,
>n the south by vacant, unsurveyed pub
1 ic lands of the United States, and on
lie west by Borden lode.
Troy lode is bounded on the north,
•ast and south by vacant, unsurveyed
oublic lands of the United states, and on
| he west by Helena lode.
Kent lode is bounded on the north by
Nancy lode, on the east by Salem lode,
»n the south by Borden lode, and on the
west by Togo lode.
Salem lode is bounded on the north by
i Theo lode, on the east by vacant, un
1 surveyed public lands of the United
States, on the south by Helena lode,
ind on the w'est by Kent lode.
Nancy lode is bounded on the north
*y vacant, unsurveyed public lands of
he United States, on the east by Theo
: ’ode, on the south by Kent lode, and
■ n the west by Ada lode.
Theo lode is bounded on the north and
•ast by vacant, unsurveyed public lands
I of the United States, on the south by
! Salem lode, and on the west by Nancy
lode.
uoioraao loae ns oourjueu on me norm
■iy Arcansaw lode, on the east by Butte
ode, on the south by Anvil lode, and
>n the west by Copper Queen lode.
Butte lode is bounded on the north by
Cook-Ko lode, on tlie east by California
lode, on the south by Monroe lode and
on the west by Colorado lode.
California lode is bounded on the
north by Blane lode, on the east by
Idaho lode, on the south by Clyde lode,
ind on the west by Butte lode.
Idaho lode is bounded on the north
by Alice lode, on the east by Shamorck
lode, on the south by Munro lode, and
>n the west by California lode.
Shamrock lode is bounded on the
north by Ethel lode, on the east by Co
lumbia lode, on the south by Westover
ode and on the west by Idaho lode.
Columbia lode is bounded on the north
by Porcupine lode, on the cast by Ruth
lode, on the south by Star lode and on
the west by Sharmoock lode.
Maud lode, on the east by May lode, on
he south by Lida lode, and on the west
>y Columbia lode.
May lode is bounded on the north and
'ast by vacant, unsurveyed public lands
>f the United States, on me south by
Vlma lode, and on the west by Ruth
lode.
Arcansaw lode is bounded on the north
by vacant, unsurveyed public lands of
he United States, on the east by Cook
Co lode, on the south by Colorado lode,
ind on the west by Copper King lode.
Cook-Ko lode Is bounded on the north
by vacant, unsurveyed public lands of
the United States, on the east by Blane
lode, on the south by Butte lode, and on
the west by Arcansaw lode.
Blane lode is bounded on the north
by vacant, unsurveyed public lands of
*ie United States, on the east by Alice
iode, on the south by California lode,
ind on the west by Cook-Ko lode.
Alice lode is bounded on the north by
acant, tnsurveyed public lands of the
United States, on the east by' Ethel lode.
>n the south by Idaho lode, and on the
west by Blane lode.
Ethel lode is bounded on the north
by vacant, unsurveyed public lands of
he United States, on the east by Por
cupine lode, on the south by Shamrock
lode, and on the west by Alice lode.
Porcupine lode Is bounded on the
north by vacant, unsurveyed public
lands of the United States, on the east
by' Maud lode, on the south by Columbia
lode, and on the west by Ethel lode.
Maud lode is bounded on the north
md east by vacant, unsurveyed public
lands of the United States, on the south
by Ruth lode, and on the west by Por
cupine lode.
Anaconda lode is bounded on the
north by Jessie lode, on the east by
Pyrites lode, on the south and west by
vacant, unsurveyed public lands of the
United States.
Pyrites lode is bounded on the north
by Hum bod It lode, on the east by Cop
per Queen lode, on the south by vacant,
•tnsurveyed public lands of the United
States, and on the west by Anaconda
lode.
Copper Queen lode is bounded on the
north by Copper King lode, on the cast
by Colorado lode, on the south by vac
ant, unsurveyed public lands of the
United States, and on the west by Py
rites lode.
Jesse lode is bounded on the north
by Eureka lode, on the east by Hum
boldt lode, on the south by Anaconda
lode, and on the west by vacant, un
surveyed public lands of the United
States.
Humboldt lode is bounded on the
north by Solomon lode, on the east by
Copper King lode, on the south by Py
lode lt>de' and °n the weBt by Jessie
Copper King lode is bounded on the
north by Venetia lode, on the east by
Arcansaw lode, on the south by Copper
boldtniodee* and °n the west by Hum
Eureka lode is bounded on the north
uL “"surveyed, public lands of
the United States, on the east by Solo,
mon lode, on the south by Jessie iode,
and on the west by vaeant, unaupveyed
public lands of the United States. y
Solomon lode Is bounded on the north
by vacant, upsurveyed public lands of
the United States, on the west by Ven
etla aide, en the south by Humboldt
l0v' “*® west by Eureka lode.
„„Y*"*tt* lode Is bounded on the north
aa»!i»ea^t by vacant, and unsurveyed
public lands of the United States® on
“of t®h“areBu™2y0n6<1 c0"«Utvttln« a
“res Included In »hl. appllea
tion 1166.108 acres, Magnetic variation
atnSl oor"ern ## deg. and 5# min. Hast
There are no elalms conflicting with
any at the elalms Included In thfs siur
vey. (that Is survey No. 918) and there
are no claims adjoining any of the
claims Included In this survey. There
are no olalmB adjacent or near to any of
the claims embraced in this survey, ex
eept the Coran Conia claim and the
Handover Claim, both unaurveyed. Both
of the same are adjoining claims sit
uated as follows:
From Corner No. 4 of the Cook-ko
lode, this survey, S. E. Corner post of
Handover claim, unsurveyed, the same
being a spruce post 3 inches square, 2
feet out of the ground, bears N 28 deg.
55 min. E, 13.4 ft. dlst; and from said
Corner No. 4 of the Cook-Ko lode, S. W.
corner post of said Handover claim, un
surveyed, the same being a spruce post
3 inches square, 2 ft. out of the ground
identical with S. E. corner post of
Coran Copia claim, bears N 87 deg. 57
min. W, 232.1 ft. dist.
The original notices of location of the
lode claims above described are of rec
ord respectively in the office of the
United States Commissioner and Recor
der at Valdez, Alaska, as follows, to
wit:
Alpha lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 100.
Beta lode claim in volume P of min
ing locations at page 120.
Ophir lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 114.
Berdena lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 116.
Bertha lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 113.
Cleo lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 118.
Taft lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 96.
Teddy lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 110.
Ray lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 94.
Madison lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 386.
Cairo lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 386.
Ramshorn lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 462.
^ Ramshorn amend location notice in
Volume 1 of mining locations at page
30.
Chicken lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 455.
Borinite lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 465.
Kf-no lode claim in Volume N of min
ing locations at page 471.
Buck lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 135.
Irwin lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 130.
Togo lode claim in Volume P of min
ng locations at puge 97. ,
Anvil lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 387.
Monroe lode claim in Volume P of
mining- locations at page 385.
Clyde lode claim in Volume N of mln
ng locations at page 456.
Munro lode Claim in Volume N of
nining locations at page 457.
Westover lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 453.
Star lode claim in volume N of Min
ing locations at page 440.
Lida lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 127.
Alma lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 133.
Ada lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 123.
Borden lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 117.
Helena lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 119.
Kent lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 131.
Kent lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 99.
Salem lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 126.
Nancy lode claim in Volume P of
mining olcations at page 103.
Theo lode claim in Volume P of min- !
ing locations at page 101.
Colorado lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 473.
Butte lode claim in Volume N of min
ing locations at page 470.
California lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 464.
Idaho lode claim in Volume N of min- ,
ing locations at page 466.
Shamrock lode mining claim in Vol
ume N of mining locations at page 461.
Columbia lode claim in volume N of
mining locations at page 472.
Ruth lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 132.
May lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 128.
Arcansaw lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 448.
Cook-Ko lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 449.
Blane lode claim in Volume N of min
ing locations at page 450.
Alice lode calim in Volume N of min
ing- locations at page 4 69.
Ethel lode claim In Volume N of min
ing locations at page 467.
Porcupine lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 468.
Maud lode claim in Volume P of min
'ng locations at page 124.
Anaconda lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 104.
Pyrites lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 460.
Copper Queen lode claim in Volume N
of mining locations at page 458.
Jessie lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 109.
Humboldt lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 454.
Copper King lode claim in Volume N
of mining locations at page 459.
Eureka lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 95.
Solomon lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 112.
Venetia lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 122.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the mining ground, veins, lodes, prem
ises or any portion thereof, so described,
surveyed, platted and applied for. are
hereby notified that unless their ad
verse claims are duly filed as according
to law and the regulations thereunder,
within the lime prescribed bv law, with
the register of the United States Land
Office at Juneau, Alaska, they will be
barred by the provisions of the United
States statutes and laws.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
United States Land Office, Juneau,
Alaska, Oct. 9, 1911.
It is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice tie published for the stat
utory period in the Chitlna Leader, a
weekly paper printed and published at
Chitina, Alaska.
„ C. B. WALKER,
Register United States Land
Office, Juneau, Alaska.
•'irst pub. Nov. 4, 1911.
Last pub. Jan. 13, 1912.
Seattle Nov. 22—The King Coun
3rand jury finally adjourned yester
lay afternoon. This body first con
vened on February 17 last. On Oc
tober 21 the inquisitorial body was
permitted by Judge Main to take re
ces usntil January 8 1912. On Nov.
15 the court called the jury togeth
er, for the reason, as he stated, the
following day in open court, “that
the prosecuting attorney represented
to me that one of the parties under
indictment wished to appear before
ue grand jury and make a state
ment. Under this presentation by
the prosecuting attorney I believed
my duty was plain to ask you to
return. You did so and were in
session a*l day yesterday. On yes
terday afternoon I was informed by
both the foreman of your body and
the prosecuting attorney that you
had declined to allow the party to
come before you. It is not my pur
pose to criticise your action, or fail
ure of action, in any way. It is not
the right of the court to interfere in
any way in your deliberations and l
have consistently refrained from do
lng so,1'
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that no or
ders or assignments of wages by em
ployes of either the Katalla company
or the dopper River & Northwestern
Railway company will be accepted or
honored by either the Katalla com
pany or Copper River & Northwest
ern Railway company.
GEO. GEIGER,
Superintendent C. R. &. N. W.
railway.
Dated this 1st day of Nov. 1911.
NOTICE.
All persons Indebted to the Chit
ina Grill prior to this date are here
by notified that said bills are due
me personally.
JOE JANEY,
Chitina, Sept. 25, 1911.
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given Charles Gar
wood that his interest in the Tjose
vig rgoup of mines, will cease at the
expiration of the publication of this
notice, unless he pays $50 as his
share of the assessment work for
1904, $50 for 1905, $50 for 1906
and $50 for 1909.
CHRISTIAN TJOSEVIG.
Dated this 14th day of Aug., 1911.
D: A GRIFFIN,
DENTIST
All work guaranteed. Prices reason
able. In Tibbs’ Building.
Chitina, Alaska.
Pete’s Lodging
House
AND
SECOND HAND STORRE
FREE COOKING HOUSE
CKIilNA HEIGHTS
Bunks 25c; Beds 50c.
_
PKIPIt COKIHJS, Prop.
--—-I
jj Chitina j
! Grill I
il — i
■■ %
;; The Only First-Class Cafe *
■ ■ In Chitina. ?
• i j
• * _______ X
j j Everything the market af- $
;; fords in the eatable *
■ • line I
■ * *
< • I
• » A
• * A
;; Caterer for Banquets |;
1 1 4* I
« • i
;; Private Parties a suecialty |
■ » , V,
• • J
■: WE CAN PLEASE J
WANTED.
One Million Feet of Logs
1 - ■ ■ ■
The Kennccott Minos Company will
■eceive bids from contractors deslr
ng to supply logs suitable for mine
dulls or for sawing into lumber,
b'or conditions, etc., communicate
»lth
A. II. EMOHY, Manager.
Kennccott, Alaska.
DR. CHAS. THOM
Physician and Surgeon
S’ow permanently located at Chitina,
Alaska.
Hay & Oats
We have only the best feed
at the LOWEST PRICES.
It will pay you to see us.
0 A. NELSON & COMPANY,
Chitina, Alaska.
j OSBORNE |
| THE ;;
| PRACTICAL ! I
| Jeweler
t •»
| CORDOVA, - ALASKA i!
f Watches and Jewelry at ! !
IOutside P itc€S i;
• *
i *
Leave Your Work at the Leader.»
Office «*
• •
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| Chitina {
I Pharmacy j
t THE DAYLIGHT STORE J
l DRUGS X
! STATIONERY l
CANDY i
CIGARS l
TOBACCO X
X MAGAZINES X
t and PAPERS I
\ A. G. MOREY, Prop! I
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
Copper River & Northwestern Railway
Good Passenger and Freight
Service to Interior Alaska
For Rates and Other Information Apply at
DEPOT OFFICE