Late Telegraph News
NEW YORK, April 26.—The re-1
mains of General Frederick Dent
Grant were interred today at West
Point. His funeral was attended by
a large number of personal friends
from neighboring states, as well as
by many fellow officers, with whom
he was particularly popular.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.—It
has been decided to institute suit for
tne dissolution of the steel trust on
May 6th, at New York. This deci
sion has been reached by reason of
the investigations of a Senate com
mittee. Their report was of such a
nature that the government feels
■warranted in bringing the contem
plated action.
WASHINGTON, April 26.—Tne
benate adopted a joint resolution
providing for the appropriation of
51,500,000 for the immediate re
pair of the levees along the Missis
sippi river. This amount is abso
lutely necessary to further protect
the desolated towns and region.
EL PASO, Tex., April 26.—T. K.
Barton and John Anderson, Ameri
cans, have arrived here and tell of
the deporable treatment inflicted up
on them and others in Mexico. They
state that for thirty-eight days they
were imprisoned at Chihuahua, with
no charges preferred against them,
and that they were kept in rags and
almost in a starving condition.
WASHINGTON, April 26.—The
U- S. transport Buford has been or
dered to sail on Sunday from San
Francisco. She will pick up Ameri
can refugees who are now along the
western coast of Mexico.
WASHINGTON, April 26.—Vice
President Franklin went before the
Senate investigating committee this
afternoon and is now testifying with
reference to the Titanic wreck.
WASHINGTON, April 26.—The
Senate committee has summoned the
officers of the steamships Mount
Temple and California to ascertain
why they did not go to the rescue
of the steamship Titanic.
WASHINGTON, April 26.—In tes
tifying before the Senate committee
Marconi, of wireless fame, stated
that he had authorized by wire the
operator on the steamship Carpathla
to sell the story of the wreck of the
Titanic and the rescue of the surviv
ing men and women.
NEW YORK, April 26.—A wire
less from the ship Mackay Bennett,
of the White Star line, states that
the bodies of Major Butts, Col. As
tor and Isidor Straus have been re
covered and are being embalmed.
Tuey will be brought to New York
immediately.
WASHINGTON, April 25.—In ac
cordance with a resolution of request
the correspondence had with the In
ternational Harvester Company and
the department officials during the
Administration of President Roose
velt, was laid bare before the Senate.
It revealed the fact that after Prea^
ident Roosevelt had held a confer
ence with George W. Parkins at Oys
ter Bay, he directed Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte to not file a suit but
to go over the matter with Mr. Per
kins and Herbert Knox Smith, eom
misisoner of the bureau of corpora
tions.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., April 25.—
In his address in this city President
Taft scored his old pal Theodore for
the way he has been talking about
him. In closing he said, "In neither
thought nor action have I been dis
loyal to Colonel Roosevelt.”
LOS ANGELES, April 25.—While
in practice yesterday afternoon the
cruiser Maryland was pierced by a
torpedo boat, flooding one of the
compartments. It was demonstrat
ed that the solid head used by the
destroyers is a mistake, and that the
collapsible heads are the more desir
able.
CEDAR RAPIDS. April 25.—The
Republican state convention wlhch
has been in session here has increas
ed the number of Taft delegates
from Iowa to 16. He had previously
secured the delegates from several
congressional districts.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., April 25.—
The Republican state convention was
absolutely controlled by the friends
of President Taft. The ten delegates
to the national convention were in
structed to support Taft for renoml
nation.
LONDON. April 25.—Justin Mc
Carthy, the eminent Irish journalist,
historian, and novelist, died last
night at the advanced age of §1
years. He was chairman of the
Home Rule party that opposed Par
nell, from 1890 until 1906. He lec
tured in America several times and
has written many interesting and in
structive books.
WASHINGTON, April 24—Repre
sentative Mann’s amendment to a
Senate resolution was adopted by the
Senate. It calls upon ex-President
Roosevelt for Information concern
ing the prosecution of the Interna
tional Harvester Company, and also
requests his reason for ordering the
abandonment of the prosecution.
BOSTON. April 24.—A wireless
received last night states that the
steamship California, lying in ice
about twenty miles distant from
where the steamship Titanic went
down, closed down her engines and
was awaiting daylight before trying
to plow her way through the ice.
WASHINGTON April 24.—The
Senate yesterday afternoon voted to
insist upon its federal control amend
ment to the House resolution provid
ing for the election of United States
senators by the direct vote of the
people. The House favors giving the
matter over entirely to the respective
states, elections to be conducted un
der state laws.
SAN ANTONIO, April 24.—Ameri
can engineers who are employed on
tne Mexican railroads have tendered
their services to Brig. Gen. Duncan
in case of intervention. There is a
general feeling that if present con
ditions continue it will be difficult
to avoid intervention.
JIMINEZ, April 24.—The Mexican
authorities are thoroughly aroused
over the dissatisfaction existing at
Washington because of the treatment
inflicted upon Americans. They are
now arranging special trains to con
vey Americans from the danger zone
to places of safety on American soil.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 25.—The
big steamship Olympic is still an
chored at this port. The report of
unseaworthy and insufficient life
boats made by the crew, and the de
sertion of 300 firemen, has made it
difficult to get a full complement of
men to man the ship.
UTICA, N. Y., April 24.—A big
strike has been on among the work
ers in the cotton mills. They made
a demand for Increased wages, which
was refused. After being out a cou
ple of weeks two thousand of these
workers returned to the mills this
morning and resumed work.
SEATTLE, April 24.—Dr. John
Wesley Hill, of New York, in an ad
dress last night made a sensational
statement. He declared that Colonel
Roosevelt engineered the conspiracy
against President Taft because the
plan to stampede the national con
vention at Chicago in 1908 to Roose
velt had failed. And ever since he
has been sore and revengeful. Dr.
Hill is widely known as a civic and
political speaker, and is president ol
the International Peace Forum. He
is a strong friend of President Taft
and accompanied him on his tout
through the Pacific Northwest.
HILLSVILLE, Va., April 24.—Six
members of the Allen clan have been
arraigned for murder. These men
are part of the gang who recently
killed the judge, sheriff and others
in the court room when one of the
Allen boys was on trial. They then
escaped to the mountains, but aftei
much effort were captured.
CONCORD. April 24.—At the pri
maries held throughout New Hamp
shire yesterday President Taft car
ried the state by a substantial ma
jority.
TOPEKA, April 24.—The returns
so far received indicate that Colonel
Roosevelt has carried the state ol
Kansas. In thirteen county delega
tlons not one Taft man has beet
elected.
SPOKANE, April 24.—Last even
ing the town was greatly excitec
over the murder of E. H. Rothrock
city editor of the Chronicle. He wai
in the editorial rooms alone when i
man entered and killed him with t
gun. The man was seen to rusl
from the building, but so far no on<
has been able to establish his lden
tlty. As a consequence the motlvi
• for the shooting is a mystery.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23—The
“Festival Associations of the Pacific
Coast” is the title of the new organ
ization that has for Its object the
exploitation of the west and the at
traction of visitors to the Pacific
Coast states to attend the various
festivals and celebrations that are
held in the leading cities. It is
planned by every festival organiza
tion to affiliate with the Festival
Association to advertise every othei
festival that is to be held on this
slope. George L. Hutchin, of Port
land Rose Festival fame, is presi
dent of the association, and all fes
tival organizations throughout the
west are invited to become affiliat
ed with the new body.
GALVESTON, Tex., April 23—The
steamship Texas arrived this morn
ing from Mexico, bringing forty-sev
en Americans. They told heart
rending tales of the tortures inflict
ed upon some of the Americans and
of the assassination of a number of
others. All are anxiously awaiting
relief from the government so that
they can get away from the Mexican
coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.—For
mer Police Captain Michael J. Con
roy has again been sentenced for the
killing of Bernard Fagan. His de
fense is that he shot him in the line
of his duty. Conroy had the unusual
distinction of being tried and sen
tenced five times for this killing.
Three times he was convicted of
manslaughter.
SALISBURY, N. C., April 23.—“I
have a right to the support of every
heir of the Jacksonian Democracy,”
declared Col. Roosevelt in an ad
dress here last night. He further
said, “If I am nominated I am going
to make a hard fight to break the
solid Soutn.”
NEW YORK, April 23.—John Mc
Namara, who was recently arrested
and charged with complicity in the
bank robbery at New Westminster,
B. C., has been ordered extradited.
It is believed that all the men con
nected with this robbery are now un
der arrest.
FAIRBANKS, April 23.—The
Democratic Club held a spirited
meeting here last night. Both fac
tions were present and each sought
to have an endorsement of their re
spective candidate for delegate to
Congress. Charley Davidson put up
a good fight for an endorsement of
ft. W. Jennings, whiie John Moe
sought to secure the favor for Mar
tin Harrais. The matter was thor
oughly discussed on the floor, but
finally, and in the interests of har
mony, it was decided to await con
gressional action on the home rule
ill before any decided stand should
be taken on the endorsement of
either Democratic candidate. It was
explained that if the bill passed at
this session the time for holding the
election would be changed from the
second Tuesday in August, which
falls this year on August 13, to the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, which would be No
vember 5. It was stated that in
view of the passage of the bill a new
convention would be necessary foi
the purpose of nominating candi
dates for the territorial legislature
and that in all probability action
would be taken on the nomination of
a delegate to Congress.
SEATTLE, April 22.—John E
Ballaine, who is one of the owners ol
the townsite at Seward, and who was
one of the original projectors of the
Alaska Central Railroad, has defi
nitely decided to enter the contest
for the Republican nomination foi
Congress. He will be a candidate a1
large from the State of Washington
and will make his fight as a friend
of Alaska who understands the needs
of the territory and who will largely
aevote his time to securing desirec
legislation.
WASHINGTON, April 22.—In al
probability the President will ordei
a warship to be sent to the west coast
of Mexico, to rescue the Americans
who are there congregated and feai
that their lives will be sacrificed il
the insurrection continues. The mat
ter has been under consideration foi
several days, and it is expected that
the order will soon be issued to ons
. of the warships.
NEW YORK, April 22.—A wire
less message has been received fron
i the steamship Mauretania statlny
that one of the passengers had com
, mitted suicide by jumping over
, board. He is Stroughton Walker, i
, rich merchant of St. Joseph, Mo. Hi
. is a son of Gen. Francis Walker, o
, Boston. No explanation can be giv
en as to his motive.
VALDEZ, April 20.—Another old
timer has succumbed to the rigors
and trials of this Northland. Benja
min Muenscher is the latest victim.
During a part of January last he was
employed to carry the mail over a
portion of the Copper River &
Northwestern Railway, at the time
when the snow rotaries were out of
commission and the trains could not
run through because of the accumu
lation of snow on the track. By rea
son of the exposure Muenscher was
partially frozen. He has been wor
ried over this fact and feared that
he would lose his eyesight. On last
Wednesday his mind seemed to give
way and he wandered from the town.
Searching parties were sent out and
the dead body of the unfortunate
man was found on the beach west of
Swanitzville, yesterday. There was
every evidence that he had commit
ted suicide by shooting himself
There is much sympathy for him in
the town, as he was a hard working
man and favorably known.
A coroner’s jury held an inquest
over the body of Muenscher and
this morning rendered a verdict that
the deceased had committed suicide
while he was temporarily insane
-o—o—o
NEW YORK, April 22.—From
statements recently made by Charles
M. Schwab, president of the Bethle
hem Steel Corporation, it is inferred
his negotiatins with China for the
building of a new navy was success
ful. Mr. Schwab said China would
begin the construction of a new navy
as soon as her internal affairs were
more settled, and most of the ships
will be built in the United States.
SAN DIEGO, April 22.—Lieut.
Col. Frank Bridgman, the oldest of
ficer in the United States army, died
here early this morning. He was 92
years of age and was the father-in
law of Admiral Sebree.
WASHINGTON, April 22.—The
House naval committee agreed to
report favorably a bill authorizing
the expenditure of a million dollars
to aid in the establishment of a
world-wide wireless system for the
navy. Much sentiment has been
worked up in favor of this move and
it is believed that the bill will be
come a law.
The other 'day the Nome Indus
trial Worker addressed a telegraph
ic query to Delegate James Wicker
sham as to his opinion of the Cordo
va convention and the nomination of
William A. Gilmore, as the Republi
can candidate for delegate.
The reply of Wickersham indicates
his displeasure at the action of the
convention, which he intimates Mas
controlled by the big interests of
the territory. The telegram receiv
ed reads: “Same old trap -with dif
ferent bait. Water cannot rise high
er than source, M-hich in this case is
Guggenheim, Northern Commercial
Company and Pioneer Mining Com
pany. I am not in harmony M-ith the
efforts of Shackleford and Herron to
deliver Alaska to their employers
and do not indorse Taft’s policy of
appointive military legislation for
Alaska. James Wickersham, Dele
gate from Alaska.’’
FOUND—Man’s Waltham Match.
Call at Leader office, Chitina.
❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖
❖ ❖
^ BANK CASES MUST <*>
^ GO TO TRIAL ^
❖ - ❖
^ VALDEZ, April 20.—Late ^
^ this afternoon Judge Cushman ^
^ overruled the demurrers in ^
^ the cases against Capt. Bar- ^
nette and Frank Hawkins, in- ^
^ dieted in the bank cases at ^
^ Fairbanks. The court also re- ^
^ fused to quash the indict- ^
^ ments. The cases will now go ^
^. to trial on their merits. The ^
^ time, however, has not as yet ^
^ been fixed, but it is not ex- ^
^ pected that they can be tried ^
^ before next fall. ^
❖ ❖
❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖
—-o—o—o
BOSTON, April 26.—President
Taft continues to flay Col. Roosevelt
and charges him with baid fait,h in
many instances. He referred partic
ularly to Theodore’s change of atti
tude on the question of reciprocity
with Canada, as he is now strongly
opposed to it. The President read
part of a personal letter he received
from his former friend, which starts
as follows: ‘‘Dear Mr. President: It
seems to me that what you propose
to do with Canada is admirable from
every standpoint. I firmly believe in
| reciprocal trade with Canada.”
AUGSBURG, April 25.—Prince
Adelbert, son of the Emperor, is hav
ing his troubles along the matrimo
nial line. He wishes to wed Miss
Von Ortwell, from Mississippi, and so
has appealed to his mother to secure
permission for him to marry the
young American lady. There Is much
discussion of the affair In official
circles.
The traveling public will find the
Overland Hotel a comfortable and
reasonable place to stop.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
Notice of Forfeiture to Co-Owners.
To W. E. Gilkey, M. Gilkey. C. Gil
key, and to their heirs and assigns:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that prior to January 1st,
1912, I, the undersigned, expended
the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars in
labor, improvements and assessment
work upon the Company Group No. 2
of Placer Mining Claims, the Alice
Group of Placer Mining Claims, and
the Lake Placer Mining Claim, and
conveying water to and upon said
claims situate in the Chisna Mining
District, on the Middle Fork River.
If within ninety days after the publi
cation of this notice you, W. E. Gil
key, M. Gilkey, C. Gilkey and heirs
and assigns, and any other persons
having or claiming an interest in and
to said above described placer claims
and water rights, fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as a co-owner, your in
terest in the said above described
placer claims and water rights will
become the property of the under
signed, your co-owner, who has made
the necessary expenditures required
under the U. S. Statutes.
MRS. E. STEVENS.
First publication March 23, 1912.
Last publication June 22, 1912.
Alaska Coast Co. t
“THE IK8IDE ROUTE.” ^
To Juneau and Prince William Sound Ports and Southwest- ^
ern Alaska. ^
Seattle Sailing dates: ^
BERTHA—April 20, May 20, June 20.
SAMPSON—April 15, May 5, May 27. ❖
The JEANNIE carries explosives for Southwestern Alaska, anr ^
goes to Kodiak. ^
Right reserved to change steamers and sailing dates without ^
ALASKA TRANSFER CO., Local Agents. ❖
B. F. WATSON, General Agent. ^
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY %
Fast and commodious steamers sailing between ^
Cordova and Seattle, via INSIDE PASSAGE, stop- ^
ping at KETCHIKAN and JUNEAU. ❖
Sails from Seattle— Sails from Cordova— ^
April 19.NORTHWESTERN.April 24 ^
April 24.ALAMEDA.May 1 ^
This company reserves the right to change schedule of steam* ^
era without notice. ^
Tickets on sale at up-town office Alaska Steamship Bldg. ^
Baggage or freight will not be received at dock later than one ^
hour before sailing time. ^
► P. B. TRACY T. J. TALLENT, ❖
► General Agent. Ticket Agent. ^
>AAA AAAAAAAA AAA AAAA AAAAA AAAAAA
VOTXCB OF rOBFEXTTTBE
To DAN S. IIAIN ana JOE WIL
LIAMS, their heirs or assigns:
You and each of you are hereby noti
fied that Clifford Cayonette, the sub
scribed, and your co-owner, has ex
pended the following sums in the per
formance of the annual labor for the
years 1909, 1910 and 1911, for your and
each of your respective Interests, In the
following described mineral claims, to
wit. the sum of $125.00 for the com
pletion of the work required for the
interest of Joe Williams; the sum of
$625.00 for the completion of the work
required for the interest of Dan S. Kain,
In the property on Copper Creek, Nazi
na Mining District, and known as
Claims No. 2, No. 3, No. 7. No. 8 and
No. 10.
If within ninety days after the per
sonal service of this notice upon you. or
within ninety days after the publication
thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute
your, and each of your, portions of such
expenditure, as hereinbefore set forth,
and pay to said Clifford Cayonette the
several amounts so expended by him for
the completion of the work required for
your several Interests, you, and each
of you. upon whom this notice Is serv
ed. will forfeit your, and each of your
several Interests in said claims to said
Clifford Cayonette, your co-owner, who
has made the said required expenditure,
all as provided in said Section 2324 R. S.
IT. S.
CLIFFORD CAYONETTE.
February 24, 1912.
SERIAL VO. 01501.
In the United States Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska.
In the Matter of the Application of the
ALASKA-NATAZHAT MINING COM
PANY for a Patent to the WHITE
GROUP, Mineral Survey No. 920, con
sisting of the COPPER AGE, CHAL
COCITE. LAST CHANCE, AME
THYST, VIRD1, TOBY, CONGLOM
ERATE and KEYSTONE LODE
CLAIMS, situated in the Forty Mile
Mining District of Alaska.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR PATENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That in accordance with the laws of
the United States and especially in pur
suance of the Act of Congress approved
May 10th, 1872, the undersigned ALAS
KA-NATAZHAT MINING COMPANY,
a New Jersey corporation, who with its
grantors and predecessors in interest
located and improved the mining claims
and premises hereinafter described in
accordance with said laws and all local
laws, rules and customs of miners, and
has performed labor and made improve
ments thereon of a value greater than
Five Hundred Dollars for each of said
claims, and has at this time the sole,
actual and peaceable possession of the
same, will apply for a patent to 1500
feet along and surface ground 300 feet
in width on each side of the center of the
lodes or veins of quartz or other rock
in place, bearing gold, copper and other
valuable minerals, and included in the
mining claims herein described, situated
upon unsurveyed land in the Forty Mile
Precinct and Recording District of
Alaska, each of which claims is accu
rately described upon the official plat
of the said Mineral Survey No. 920 post
ed on the claims, and by the Field Notes
of such official survey now on tile with
the Register of the Land Office at Ju
neau, Alaska.
The claims are contiguous and con
stitute a single tract of ground described
as beginning at Corner No. 1. which is
the Northeast corner of Copper Age
Lode Claim, from which point United
States Mineral Monument No. 10 bears
North 00 deg. 20 min. East 987.5 feet
distant, and running thence from said
Corner No. 1 South 88 deg. 52 min
West 600 feet to Corner No. 2 of said
claim; thence South 1 deg. 08 min. East
1200 feet along the west line of the
Copper Age Lode to Corner No. 1 of
Chalcocite Lode, which is a point on the
West line of Copper Age Lode, 300 feet
northerly from the southwesterly cor
ner thereof, and from said Corner No. 1
of the Chalcocite Lode U. S. M. M. No.
10 bears North 14 deg. 49 min. East
2274.82 feet distant; and running thence
from said Corner No. 1 North 76 deg. 58
min. west along the north line of Chal
cocite Lode 1500 feet to Corner No. 2;
thence South 1 deg. 08 min. East 600
feet to Corner No. 3; thence south 76
deg. 58 min. East 1500 feet to Corner
No. 4. a point on the West line of the
Last Chance Lode Claim 300 feet south
erly from the northwesterly Corner No.
2 of said claim, which is Identical with
the Southwesterly Corner No. 3 of the
Copper Age Lode; and running thence
from said Corner No. 4 of Chalcocite
Lode south 1 deg, 08 min. East along
the Westerly line of the Last Chance
Lode 1200 feet to Corner No. 3 thereof,
which is identical with Corner No. 2 of
the Amethyst Lode Claim; thence South
I deg. 08 min. East along the westerly
line of Amethyst Lode 1500 feet to
Corner No. 3 thereof; thence north
88 deg. 52 min. East 1800 feet along the
southerly end lines of the Amethyst,
Toby and Keystone Lode Claims to the
southeasterly Corner No. 3 of the lat
ter claim, each of whlcn claims is 600
feet in width: thence north 1 deg.
08 min. West along the east line of
Keystone Lode 1500 feet to Corner No.
4 thereof, which is identical with Cor
ner No. 3 of the Conglomerate Lode
Claim, and on the same course 1500 feet
farther to Corner No. 4 of the Conglom
erate Lode; thence south 88 deg. 62
min. West 600 feet to Corner No. 1 of
the Conglomerate Lode, which is Identi
cal with Corner No. 4 of the Verdi Lode,
from which point U. S. M. M. No. 10
bears North 14 deg. 09 min. West
2552.71 feet distant, and on the same
course 600 feet to Corner No. 1 of the
Verdi Lode, which is identical with Cor
ner No. lof the Last Chance Lode, and
with Corner No. 4 of the Copper Age
Lode, from which point U. S. M. M. No.
10 bears North 00 deg. 33 min. West
2487.3 feet distant; thence along the
easterly line of the Copper Age Lode
North 1 deg. 08 min. West 1500 feet to
Corner No. 1 theerof, the place of be
ginning. Corner No. 1, the Northeast
Corner of the Amethyst Lode is identi
cal with Corner No. 1 ,the northwest
corner of the Toby Lode, from which
point U. S. M. M. No. 10 bears North
00 deg. 46 min. West 3987.26 feet dis
tant. Corner No. 4, the northeast cor
ner of the Toby Lode, is Identical with
Corner No. I, the northwest corner,
of the Keystone Lode, from which point
U. S. M. M. No. 10 bears North 9 deg. 20
min. West 4028.39 feet distant.
Each of the corners is marked with
a post not less than 4 feet long and 4
inches square, set firmly in the ground
in a mound of earth or stone, and
scribed with the number of the corner
and of the official survey.
The point of discovery on the Copper
Age Lode Claim is situated on the vein
midway between the side lines 1250 feet
from the northerly and 250 feet from
the southerly end line. The point of
discovery on the Chalcocite Lode is sit
uated on the vein midway between the
side lines 1441 feet from the westerly
and 59 feet from the easterly end lines.
The point of discovery on the Last
Chance Lode is situated on the vein
midway between the side lines 300 feet
from the northerly and 1200 feet from
the southerly end lines. The point of
discovery on the Amethyst Lode is sit
uated on the vein midway between the
side lines 150 feet from the northerly
and 1350 feet from the southerly end
lines. The point of discovery on the
Toby Lode is situated on the vein mid
way between the side lines 200 feet from
the northerly and 1300 feet from the
southerly end lines. The point of dis
covery on Keystone Lode is situated on
the vein midway between the side lines
200 feet from the northerly and 1300
feet from the southerly end lines. The
point of discovery on the Conglomerate
Lode is situated on the vein midway
between the side lines 150 feet from the
northerly and 1350 feet from the south
erly end lines. The point of discovery
on the Verdi Lode Is situated on the
vein midway between the side lines 200
feet from the northerly and 1300 feet
from the southerly end lines, which
distances upon each claim are claimed
each way from the points of discovery.
The area of each claim Is as follows:
COPPER AGE LOPE. 20.661 acres.
CHALCOCITE LOPE. 20.033 acres.
LAST CHANCE LoPE. 20.661 acres.
AMETHYST LODE. 20.661 acres.
VERDI LODE. 20.661 acres.
TOBY LOPE. 20.661 acres.
CONGLOMERATE LODE, 20.661 acres
KEYSTONE LODE, 20.661 acres.
Total acreage Mineral Survey #22,
164.660 acres.
There are no adjoining claims offi
cially surveyed except those included in
this application.
This notice dated and Issued at the
United States Land Office at Juneau,
Alaska, on this 24th day of February,
A. D. 1912, for posting in said Land Of
fice, and for publication for a period
of not less than sixty days in ten con
secutive and regular issues of the Chitl
na Leader, a weekly newspaper of gen
eral circulatoln printed and published at
Chitlna. Alaska, nearest the land here
in described and hereby designated for
that purpose.
C. B. WALKER,
MAURICE D. LEEHEY, Keglster.
... . Attorney for Claimant.
312 Alaska Building. Seattle.
First publication February 24th. 1»12.
Last publication April 27, 1912.
SERIAL HO. 01503.
In the United States Land Offlcs at
Juneau. Alaska.
In the Matter of the Application of the
ALASKA-NATAZHAT MINING COM
PANY for a Patent to the Beaver
Group, Mineral Survey No. 921. con
sisting of the CALIFORNIA, UTAH.
NEVADA, COLORADO and IDAHO
LODE CLAIMS, situated in the Forty
Mile Mining District of Alaska.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR PATENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That in accordance with the laws of
the United States, and especially In pur
suance of the Act of Congress approved
May 10th, 1372. the undersigned ALAS
KA-NATAZHAT MINING COMPANY,
a New Jersey corporation, who with Its
grantors and predecessors In Interest
located and improved the mining claims
and premises hereinafter desclrbed in
accordance with said laws and all local
laws, rules and customs of miners, and
has performed labor and made Improve
ments thereon of a value greater than
Five Hundred Dollars for each of said
claims, and has at this time the sole,
actual and peaceable possession of the
same, will apply for a patent to 1600
feet along and surface ground 300 feet
in width on each side of the center of
the lode or vein of quartz or other rock
in place, bearing gold, copper and other
I valuable minerals, and included In the
mining claims herein described, situated
upon unsurveyed land in the Forty Mile
Precinct and Recording District of
Alaska, each of which claims is accu
rately described upon the official plat
of the said Mineral Survey No. 921 post
ed on the claims, and by the Field Notes
of such official survey on file with the
Register of the Land Office at Juna-iu,
Alaska.
The claims are contiguous and consti
tute a single tract of ground described
as beginning at Corner No. 1 of the
Idaho Lode Claim, which Is the South
east corner of said claim and Identical
with the Northeast corner No. 2 of Colo
rado Lode Claim, from which point
United States Mineral Monument No.
11 bears South S3 deg. 37 min. East
8116.31 feet distant, and running thence
from said Corner No. 1 North 24 deg, 16
min. West 1500 feet to Corner No. 2;
thence South 65 deg. 44 min. West 600
feet to Corner No. 3: thence South 24
deg. 16. min East 1500 feet to Corner
No. 4, which is identical with Corner
No. 3 of the Colorado Lode Claim:
thence on the same course South 24
deg. 16 min. East 1500 feet to Corner
No. 4 of the Colorado Lode Claim,
which is identical with Corner No. S
of the Nevada Lode Claim; thence on
the same course South 24 deg. 16 mtn.
East 1500 feet to Corner No. 4 of the
Nevada Lode Claim, which is identical
with Corner No. 3 of the Utah Lode
Claim; thence on the same course South
24 deg. 16 min. East 1600 feet to corner
No. 4 of the Utah Lode Claim, which is
identical with Corner No. 4 of the Cali
fornia Lode Claim; thence on the same
course South 24 deg. 16 min. East 1500
feet to corner No. 3 of the California
Lode Claim; thence North 65 deg. 44
min. East 600 feet to Corner No. 2 of
the California Lode Claim; thence North
24 deg. 16 min. West 1500 feet to Corner
No. 1 of the California Lode Claim,
which is identical with Corner No. 1 of
the Utah Lode Claim, from which point
U. S. M. M. No. 11 bears North 62 deg.
46 min. East 6991.69 feet distant; thence
on the same course North 24 deg. 16
■min. West 1500 feet to Corner No. 2
of the Utah Lode Claim, which is iden
tical with Corner No. 1 of the Nevada
Lode Claim, from which point U. S. M.
M. No. 11 bears North 74 deg. 69 min.
East 7074.40 feet distant; thence on the
same course North 2 4 deg. 16 min. West
1500 feet to Corner No. 2 of the Nevada
Lode Claim, which is identical with
Corner No. 1 of the Colorado Lode
Claim, from which point U. S. M. M. No.
11 bears North 86 deg. 26 min. East
7463.95 feet distant; thence on the same
course North 24 deg. 16 min. West
1500 feet to Corner No. 2 of Colorado
Lode Claim, the place of beginning.
The points of discovery on each claim
are situated on the vein midway be
tween the side lines. That on the Idaho
Lode Claim is 685 feet from the north
erly end line and 915 feet from the
southerly end line. That on the Colo
rado Lode Claim is 150 feet from the
northerly end line and 1350 feet from
the southerly end line. That on the Ne
vada Lode Claim Is 1400 feet from the
northerly end line and 100 feet from the
southerly end line. That on the Utah
Lode Claim is 2 feet from the north
erly end line and 1498 feet from the
southerly end line. That on the Cali
fornia Lode Claim is 532 feet from the
northerly end line and 968 feet from
the southerly end line, which distances
on each claim are claimed each way
from the point of disebvery along said
vein, and the same extends within each
claim substantially parallel to the side
lines.
The area of the CALIFORNIA LODE
is 20.661 acres.
The area of the UTAH LODE Is
20.661 acres.
The area of the NEVADA LODE Is
20.661 acres.
The area of the COLORADO LODE Is
20.661 acres.
The area of the IDAHO LODE Is
20.661 acres.
Total acreage of Beaver Group Is
103.305 acres.
There are no adjoining claims offi
cially surveyed except those Included
in this application.
Each of the corners is marked with a
post not less than 4 feet long and 4
inches square, set firmly in the ground
in a mound of earth or stone, and
scribed with the number of the corner
and of the official survov. except Cor
ners No. 2 KPU a or rne CALIFORNIA
LODE CLAIM, which could not be per
manently set, and witness corners wero
established nearby on the eourse of the
side lines as shown on the official plat,
and the same were set and scribed as
the other corners.
This notice dated and Issued at the
United States Land Office at Juneau,
Alaska, on this 24th day of February,
A. D. 1912, for posting in said Land Of
fice, and for publication for a period
of not less than sixty days in ten con
secutive and regular Issues of the Chlti
na Leader, a weekly newspaper of gen
eral circulatoln printed and published at
Chitina, Alaska, nearest the land here
in described and hereby designated for
that purpose.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
MAURICE D. LEEHEY,
Attorney for Claimant.
812 Alaska Building, Seattle.
First publication February 24th, 1912,
Last publication April 27, 1812.
LONDON, April 26.—The British
public la dispalying much resentment
at the attitude of the American Sen
ate in its investigation of the disas
ter of the Brtlsh steamship Titanic.