ROTARY
SNOW
PLOW
The freighter Seward lett Seattle
on Tuesday last. She has on board
500.000 feet of lumber for the
United States Whaling Company's
new station on Baranof Island,
where the first stop will be made.
She alos has gasoline and explosives
for Cordova, as well aB the big new
90-ton rotary snow plow, that weighs
180.000 pounds. This rotary is aU
most a duplicate of the large one
now in service on the Copper River
& Northwestern Railway. It was
built in Philadelphia and contains
all the latest improvements. It was
speeded across the continent in rec
ord breaking time, coming from Chi
cago to Seattle over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, and
arriving there Friday of last week.
With this second big rotary in serv
ice Superintendent Geiger does not
expect to have any difficulty in keep
ing the trains running when the
spring thaws cause an occasional
snow slide. The Seward is expected
to arrive in Cordova on Thursday
next.
nun no. -
In the United Stated Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska.
In the Matter of the Application of tire
ALASKA-NATAZHAT MINING COM
PANY for a Patent to the WHITE
GROUP, Mineral Survey No. 920, con
sisting of the COPPER AGE, CIIAL
COCITE, EAST CHANCE, AME
THYST, VIRDI, TOBY, CONGLOM
ERATE and KEYSTONE LOOK
. 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
i and premises hereinafter described In
accordance with said laws and all local
law's, 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,
l actual and peaceable possession of the
same, will apply for a patent to 1600
feet along and surface ground 800 feel
In width on each side of the center of the
lodes or veins of quartz or other rock
In place, bearing gold, copper und other
valuable minerals, and included in the
mining claims herein described, situated
upon unsurveyed land in the Fortv Mile
Precinct and Recording District of
Alaska, each of which claims is accu
rately described upon the official plat
of- the suid 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
tlie 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
Vvir,erenn 1 Soull‘ SS min.
\\ est COO feet to Corner No. 2 of said
thence South 1 deg. 08 min. East
1-00 feet along the west line of the
Copper Age Lode to Corner No. 1 of
\v'.i‘J,0Or Ue wh*uh is a point on the
, e c°PPer Age Lode, ,100 feet
northerly lrom the southwesterlv eor
ner thereof, and from said Corner No. 1
of the Chaicocite Lode U. S. M. M. No
4° b™r» ?u',th 14 ‘«eir. <9 min. East
Zr * ’ distant; and running thence
mini said Corner No. 1 North 76 des. 58
min. alons the northerly line of Chaleo-1
clte Lo.le 1500 feet to Corner No. 2;
thence South 1 deft. OS min. Last 600
feet to corner No. 3: thence south 76
des. 58 nun. East 1600 feet to Cornet
No. 4 a point on the West line of the
Last Chance Lode Claim 300 feet south
erly front tlie northwesterly Corner No
claim, which is identical with
the Southwesterly C’orner No. 3 of the
frmlCOC 'a nn<i running thence
rrom said Corner No. 4 of Chalcocite
H,°ed\oOU,the,rly,1 des- 08 min. Hast along
i line °r tl,e Last Chance
Lode 1200 teet to Corner No. 3 thereof,
which Is identical with Corner No. 2 of
the Amethyst Lode Claim: thence South
deg. OS min East alone- the westerly
hne of Amethyst Lode 1500 feet to
Ks’mf' r".0' ■) tlie|eof; thence northerly
88 des. 52 min. East 1S00 feet along the
southerly end lines of the Amethyst,
lohy an.I Keystone Lode Claims to the
southeasterly Corner No. 3 of the lat
ter claim, each of which claims is 600
feet in width: thence northerly 1 des.
09 min. West along the easterly J(ne 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 CongJom
erate Lode; thence southerly 88 deg. 52
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 LT. 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. 4, the Northeast
Corner of the Amethyst Lode is identi
cal with Corner No. 1, the northerly
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. 4, the northwesterly 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 tlie number of the corner
and of the official survey.
me point or discovery on the Copper
Age Lode Claim is situated 'on the vein
between said lines 1250 feet from ttie
northerly and 250 feet from the south
erly end line. The point of discovery
on the Chalcocite Lode Is situated on
the vein between said lines 1441 feet
from the westerly and 59 feet from the
easterly end lines. The point of dis
covery on the Last Chance Lode is sit
uated on the vein midway between said
lines .100 feet from the northerly and
1200 feet from the southerly end lines.
The point of discovery on the Amethyst
Lode is situated on the vein midway
between said lines 150 feet from the
northerly and 1350 feet from the south
erly end lines. The point of discovery
on the Toby Lode is situated on the
vein midway between said lines 200 feet
from the northerly and 1300 feet from
the souhterly end lines. The point of
discovery on Keystone Lode is situated
on the vein midway between said 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 said lines 150 feet from the
northerly and 1350 feet from the south
erly end lines. he point of discovery
on the Verdi Lode Is situated on tile
vein midway between said 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 eaclt claim is as follows:
COPPF3U AGE LOOK, 20.661 acres.
CHALCOCITE LODIC, 20.33 acres
last CHANCE CODE, :0.66l acres.
AMETH1 ST LODE, 20.661 acres.
\ ERDI LODE, 20.661 acres.
TOBY LODE, 20.661 acres
CONGLOMERATE LODE, 20.661 acres
KEYSTONE LODE, 20.661 acres.
aorea*e Mineral Survey 922,
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 - day of February,
A. D. 19]2, 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 Chiti
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,
MAURICE D. LEEHEY, HeSi8ter
ai , attorney for Claimant.
812 Alaska Building, Seattle.
8EBXAX. NO. -
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 Beaver
Group, Mineral Survey No. »2l. 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 witli 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 desctrhed in
accordance with said laws and ail local
laws, rules and customs of miners, and
lias 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 lode or vein 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 Innd 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 tile with the
Register of the Land Office at Jun;.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 83 deg. 37 min. East
8119.31 feet distant, and running thence
from said Corner No. 1 North li deg. 19
min. West 1500 feet to "Corner No, 1;
thence South <5 deg. 44 min. West (00
feet to Corner No. 3; thence South *4
e'i'dSflPar-VAlf s'* if S " " i ~ n I ll»
dog. 16. min fe
No: 4, which I* Claim
ifcni i *&'ffS5®4r£S
roT’Vco.S t^e Claim
o%’’^ ^ev^a^CU^en- on
the same course SfitJjj• * * oTn}|n
East 1500 feet to GoWar-Nft. »
Nevada Lode Claim, which 1» mentlcal
with Corner No. 3 of^ the Utah Lod,
Claim; thence on the , ‘
24 deg. 16 min. East 16°0 feet ™ corner
No. 4 of the Utah Lode Clalm, which „
Identical with Cornet No' 4.„ .V, Ca'l
fornla Lode Claim; thence o:n th. same
course South 24 deg. 16 »*»•
feet to corner No. 3 ^LhMde* ii
Lode Claim; thence North M i ig. 44
min. East 600 feet to*Lorner £ . 2 of
the California Lode C Mm. tMnce North
24 deg. 16 min. West 1600 feetio Corner
No. 1 of the California Claim,
which is Identical wtthCgWfA»• 1I .of
the Utah Lode Claim, frtt,5r4!Kc,],p“ll't
U. S. M. M. No. 11 bfat» North - dec
46 min. East 6991.69 feet ,1 !
on the same course North *« .ceg. It,
min. West 1500 feet to Corner No 2
of the Utah Lode Claim, which is iden
tical with Corner No. 1 or the Nmnda
Lode Claim, from whleh polnt U. S. M
M. No. 11 bears North <4 deg. 51 min
East 7074.40 feet distant: thence on the
same course North 24 deg. 1# mlr West
1500 feet to Corner No. 2 of tne Nevada
Lode Claim, whtch la ^ Went lent with
Corner No. 1 of the Cplorioo Lode
Claim, from which point U. S. aj.
11 bears North 86 de*. 26 min hast
7463.96 feet distant thence oh th. ju,Fru.
course North 24 deg. If J®*®* ."^t
1600 feet to Corner No. * OT Colorado
Lode Claim, the place of beffinitlng.
The points of discovery on eac! claim
are situated on the veln.nUBWny be
! tween the side lines. That on the Idaho
Lode Claim is 685 feet from the north
erly end line and 915 feet Xrom the
southerly end line. That on tn* Colo
rado Lode Claim is 150 feet from the l
northerly end line and 1360 feet from j
the southerly end line. That on th“ .\t . j
vada Lode Claim is 1400 feet from the
northerly end line and 100 feet from the
southerly end line. That on th- l tah
Lode Claim is 2 feet from the north I
erly end line and 1498 feet from the,
southerly end line. That on tht Cal;
fornla Lode Claim la 532 feet from th
northerly end Tine and 968 feet from
the southerly end line, which .distances [
on each claim are claimed ea« wav
from the point of discovery alon_- sai.l ;
vein, and the same extends within ea« h i
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 i
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, except Cor
ners No. 2 and 3 of the CALIFORNIA
LODE CLAIM, which could not be per
manently set, and witness corner* were
established nearby on the tours ' of tin
side lines as shown on the official plat,
and the same were set and scribed as
the other corners.
This notice dated and issued a; the
United States Land Office at Juneau,
Alaska, on this - day of February,
A. D. 1012, for posting in said I and Of
fice, and for publication for a period
of not less than sixty days in ten ■ on
secutive and regular issues of the Chiti
na Leader, a weekly newspaper of gen
eral circulatoin printed and published at
Chltina, Alaska, nearest the land hero
in described and hereby designated for
that purpose.
C. B. WALKER,
MAURICE D. LEEHEY, R<'- '
Attorney for Claimant.
612 Alaska Building, Seattle.
BEBIAL HO. 01480
Notice of Application for • umt.a
Statu Patent.
In the United States Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 16, 1311
Notice Is hereby given that In pursu
ance of an Act of Congress, approved
May 10th, 1872, the Blackburn Mines
Company, a corporation, by and through
its regularly appointed manage: and at
torney in fact. Denis Donoho . whose
postoffl.e address Is Kennecott. Alas
ka has made application for a United
states patent, for the folio de
scribed mining claims, lying, being and
situate in the Copper River regh in
U1,e.R,tc.ord‘r'« Precinct of Chltlnu, : the
fr.i«»rlct* A.laska' a'‘d within the dis
{ilct of lands subject to sale at the
United States Land Orfice at Juneau,
Alaska, being the claims embraced and
described in U. S. Mineral Survey No.
a03,.,,th1 fie.ld notes of which are now
Soih'tt 2 i 6 2fJJce of the Register of
said U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alas
ka, to-.wit:
Groan Monitor Lotto
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, Identical
with Cor. No. 1, Green Witch Lode, this
survey. U. S. M. M. No. 28 bears S. 1C
deg 37 min. E. 235.50 ft. dist.. thence N.
la deg. 65 min. W. 1316 ft. to Cor. No. 2;
thence N 63 deg. 5T min. E. COO ft. to
rwi «°" ‘ ihen2f s-. 15 deg. 5, min. E.
1346 ft. <o Cor. No. 4; thence S. 62 deg.
nLe 1 V ,60® ft- t0 Cor- No. 1, the
? Ab«esi2nln?f Var- at all corners
?? min- Area 18.191 acres.
on notice of said claim being
d“,y °f record In the office df the Dis
Rnnir ?*C „*d m Valde*" Alaska, in
Rr°r°k T’ M*hing Locations, at page
7,5®-the records of the Recording
f’e5lnct of Valdez, Alaska. This claim
ni„b ledr the north by the Green
Dinosaur Lode; on the south by the
Green Witch Lode and unknown claim
°n the east by the Greta Sylph
r£?™J2?dr°2 the west hy the Green
anfsmPUS Lode and unknown claim
Groan Grampus Loda
Beginning at Cor. f0. i. Whence U. S.
sec E 806 ?• 2 de«- 3r' mln 25
aaC' , ®oo..j3 ft. dist.; thence S 8" de*,r
v ,Win150? ft; to Cor No. 2; thence
N. 8 deg. 00 min. W. 600 ft. to Cor. No
to Corn<NoNi 8m dep' 00 mln- P- >50° »
600 n?' rU*tht?ce,S- 8 Jeg. 00 min. E.
»>uu rt. to COr. No. 1, the nW* of be- I
min'11!?' Eiri'i d* a1' corners 31 deg. 00
? i2i> Ex<Tluding however an area of
C°Net1Cl ^ tb; g~s!
Grampus Lode 17.619 acres The loca- i
record0iiCthefo%i^ cl#im h«ln« duly of
record in the office of the District Re
S;„a; Valdes Alaski, in Book L Of
records o?C^ni at huge 2r’5’ of ‘he
records of the Recording Precinct of
on the'norfhkhv T'\iK Calm \s^ bounded
IhemiitS unknown claimants; on
:£® ®°uth by unknown claimants, ami
the Green Moss Lode; onThe east by
the Green Monster Lode ind on the
west by the Green Moss Lode
Groan Witch loa,
..Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence It S
*2V50 ‘7e°;t28rt^arS.sa » deri" min. K.
oO feet. dist.. thence W Het? 5 7
•»« ft. to CoT^f "thence a
-6 deg1. 15 min. E. 1305.20 ft to Cor. No.
to CornNo 4®2theeg- m ,nln' w- 600 ft
c?h.N°- «• thence N. 26 deg. 15 min
Yl‘ J20?'20, ft* *o Cor. No. 1, the place
deebOO V?r‘ at a» corners 31
m,I5« Area 17.976 acres. The
location notice of said claim being duly
of record In the-office of the District
of Ala8te, la Book L.
or Mining Locations, at par* "63 of the
records of the Recordlng V'recinct of
on'lhe northclalm ls bounded
tT,,!*- A2°r>th by t,le Green Monster
ard Lode- on S,°hUth by ‘he Green Llz
PhernhdT :.rt7 th2 east by the Green
known claimants.*1 °" the wcst by un"
0r**» VIiih Sod*
Resinning at Cor. No 1 TT a If M
W%MSb|?rft.Idtat;;dSiIi[cV*g1"8«1dV9!r*S02
V> CoernVoNl?*,hde8- *9 4SL w. 1457 ft.
j? SSf’JF;^r.th?5Pe N- 32 dog. 03 min.
, ® Cor. No. l, tho' niace of be
® «nn ^ Var. at all corners 31 deg. 00
min. E. Area 17.603 acer# The loca
record0 neth°«f claim'bei ng duly of
record in tne oflce of-the District Re
Alaska iu Book L of
mining Locations at page 2C4 of the rec
ti?e Precinct of Vai
the’ mX by tThhe'Vr^'‘TVSea;0u'roJC°"
Lode®" th9 WP8-‘; ^Mth^^reen Li^rd
«***•»Ofblia Soda
..BSFllKtn8 at .Cpr. No. 1 whence U. S.
M. rf. No. 2* bears N 6V aes H min.
*®-7. sec- w. 3282.81 ft. dlst thence N.
74 deg. 40 min. E. 14#o ft tVVor No. 2;
thencwhS. « *e*. 40mt„ ■ w 600 ft. to
'PiJJi,?L0- ®! th®nce s. 74 dec 40 min. IV.
1M0 ft. to cor. No. 4; thence N. 4 deg.
40 min. E. ,600 ft., to Cor No. 1. the
i5ia*l.?fnne*,im,n*-- Var at all corners
in aSSii °nV t» «VaE' Excluding however
*crcs dp conflict with
the Green Treasure and Oreen Wizard
fe^kr^tlifnoBci' It
ofBceClifm,h^T.^r^^,:;r£i.da5nva.
sWESiSfffSi't&*•* by
•»« Uhn fcc4.
.'!.BMln\lne.>oU,,Cor- No. 1. Wlience U. S.
47.6 s« V ,7 ” rt“K 04 m,n
3n detr 6t mi, H9?.ft- thence s.
2; thence Kv> a U0»5-‘° “• Cor. No.
to Cor No deK‘ 03 t»ln. W. 600 ft.
W. 1405 10 ft N;.:i9 d*‘K- 04 m,n
32 dee O ' mi, Cor. No. 4; thence N.
the phice or mem J00 ft:,to Cor. No. 1,
here 3 | I.tthinln^, Vnr. at nil cor
ner a„ arfi ®#f ",’'1, * KxclndlnK how
conflict with ii,«°8i-,ttcres' wh,ch ls ,n
The net nr,., .7 .,< r'‘f‘n Witch Lode,
ceres. Th ' ; „ : thl* ,clalm !» 16.239
hr I ,|„lv,,r, °", "oCce or said claim
District ih, ;„ ;Lon' tlle office of the
Hook L or Vt a,‘ Vald«*> Alaska, in
°f tlie rrJ nl"». dotations at age 262
! clnct of Voider °>ft thLe Hecordlntr Pre
hounded on tl,e’’rm/sV1' This claim ia
'Cl l- on ”°rth liy the Green Mar
claimants'' ,,,, ,!e "outli by unknown
"Lard Lode ‘!'V ''ust. by »*>« Oreen
known elf,ild on t,le west by un
Lode. alrnantB «"d the Green Witch
Green Dinosaur Lode
M "ii I'n(,"s.,?' Cor- N’°- *• whence O. S.
21 7 sec, hi i - 'Tn9-,,16 «*«*• 6* min.
deg. till „,jn ‘ 7,. c® ft- 'list., thence N. 16
2. thence \ c',V , 1203 50 ti to Cor. No.
Cor. .Vo l t M# «. to
1363.50 ft S5.16 ‘Ice. 00 min. K.
G0(C. 67 mill v-‘ fink £"'■ 4; thence S. 62
Place of hi nt,mine* *v *° Cor- No 1- *h«
31 detr 00 m,., 'ar. at all corners
location Luo. Arf? lx 433 acres. The
of record In n, f s?ld claim hetnn duly
Itecordcr a, v m ° 7 °f the ^'strict
"f .Minin..' i , ' l*:z’ Alaska' '» Book L
records of ri19' “t Pa*e 632, of the
Valdez, Alaska* TM°rd,nf Precinct of
on he north ni, n clulm. 1“ bounded
on the smitt, i lM,Cfeen Annex Lode;
on the . , V iV ,’hf f;r,'en Monster Lode;
and on m ,, , , Creen Spectre Lode;
-he West by unknown claimants.
Green Annex Lod*
M * jC'hnlns at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s
56.1 s,v h 13377, V.5 65 "*'«•
de*. 2s mi',, w' thence N. it
2; thenc"v ,- 7, I4rV;S0 f'- to Cor. No.
Cor No v ,7 5i min. K. 600 ft. to
115 so ft , C,‘ V4 d,‘fr. 28 min. K.
dec. 5- ,!'i„lu,Sor. No. 4; thenCe S. 62
the place"„r helm6? ft',1° Cor- No- '■
hers 31 .1, 5. |S|" ■"I' oVir' llt cor
nores T1. i „ !i niin- K Area 19.568
belli* dn V ”7">o" notice of sold claim
Olst?h r 1,‘ ord. U> ‘he office of the
Book 1. Jr m . ,r 'nhlez, Alaska, In
581 Of (|,„ I i la. Locations, at pane
Preclnot ot Valdezs ,°f ptho Rpeordl,i*
is bonmjrii nrt »»?’ A,;ls^a- This claim
clalmaniK- on the'' n',rth by unknown
Dinosaur I ,,ouUl by 'he Green
claimants and, 7ih,‘ Pasl by "nknown
claimants "d 1 we8t by unknown
»r«eu Dragron Lode
M ^'or‘ ‘S,T°* ' • whence r' a
(02.8 LV^V-^O^OI u 7v llPB', 30 «'"■
74 ,I„. ’ - UJS 0I II. (list., thence N.
Uu-mv |° V V ..,iA600.f«- to Cor. No. iti
Cor \o i4, ' nun. W. tiuo ft. to
1500 ft' ; , ‘"np''. h- <t de*. 40 tnln. W.
10 min 1 ')!> <• thence N. 4 den.
place Ot . *v°. °or. No. I. the
31 den 00 mtn^c' w i' ,1 aM corners
an are , of f, K '-xcludimr, however.
Glet w til the'.l acre.e‘ W,llt'1' is tn cor,.
area o.' .ut’J ,1',"'en Treasure Lode. Net
rM t-d.s Claim 15.483 acres The ln
o?,“cC.'d'm 'lain, beltin 'duly
Recorder v ! , °fflp? 'he District
of M1 n• n*- i ' z* Alaska. in Book O
r c r r11?' a!, Pa"p H1 cf the
Van. , I 'he Recording Precinct of
on flic no n kr ™8 p|nlm is hounded
the sou h ‘e claimants, ou
on the e l. i ""'Green Goblin Lode:
on ‘he wVs! v tl‘nk”own claimants: and
ne w»st by the Green Treas ire Lode.
Green Marvel Lode
EcnlnnlnB at Cor. No. 1. whence r s
bears N. 63 d. ot
v>'t,800;.,"- 944-9!i «• oist., '
them- s "i ’!• K 600 ft- *« ' nr, N.,
thence b ..3 den. 04 mln. K. i i* 70 t
V C°«ot)Nff' 3,: '•}*"<* S. 33 dm. , mil;
, • t4> Cor. No. 4; them-*- \
den. 04 min VV. 1105.70 ft. to Cor. .v, ,
Hit place of bepinniiiff. Var at all rm
net's 31 den. 00 mln. R Excluding Vow
film's ‘wlth'n acres, which
; ,5vs, "1th the Green Cherub Lodi
malm 1’"inn tCh l'0<1"- Net area of ,1
claim 1..100 acres. The location ■
theSnfft C’ai? f,u,v of record 'in
H1® office of the District Recorde, at
Valdez, Alaska, In Book o of Minina
Locations, at page 51 of the records of
1. Recording Precinct of Valdez, Ala-,
ka. This claim is bounded on the north
b> unknown claimants; on the
the Green Lizard Lode: on the east :
th< Green Treasure Lod.-, ,,,,.1 on
west bv the Green Witch and the Or
Lizard Lodes.
Ore»a Spectre Lode
BcKinninf? »i Ctor,..}fff.'T, wh-• r ;
iL“VvN“ -5? "a/a s- 3 •'’••- -i min. 1U
^oc* . ' ft- (list., then,, v i
3®*- 04 min \v. 13C3.G0 ft. to i'„r. X„ 2
Cor CNoN'l °ti'i<K' 5.‘ Ji- *«<> ft- to
rui n ,,3; 16 .leg. oo ,nln. E.
13c J.,,0 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence -S ,1h*
” U1 n; W: ,i0° f'- to Cor. No. 1, the place
00 mlnnS*n®'i 'afi ut al1 corners 31 deg
09 min. fc.. Area 18.433 acres. The lo.-a
90.t,e« ot 831,1 claim being duly «f
recoul in tile office of the District Re
colder ut Valdez, Alaska, in Book O or’
Mining Locations, at page 57 of the rec
J “f Recording Precinct of Val
dez. Alaska. This claim Is bounded on
outH v ,iLl!-know" claimants; „n the
south by the Green -sylph laid-; on the
wes‘t bv the"."Wn ClV‘-mams; the
west b> the Green Dinosaur Lode.
Green Moss Lode
vr1 MKiL‘-n‘nl Cor' No- f> whence IT. s
Jec P l‘‘v- «»M:ars,.-V- 70 all min. 36
sec. E. l.t.i.l) ft. dust., thence S. 83 dec
00 min. W COO ft. to Cor. X„ thence
:>.• * d«S- 00. min. w 1500 ft. to Cor No?
3. thence N. 83 deg. 00 min. E. COO ft to
\9Sk 6; thence S. 8 deg. 00 min B
1-.00 tt. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be
ginning. Var. at all corners 31 deg 00
Ji Excluding, however, an area
of 1.90.. acres, which Is in conflict with
the Green Grampus 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
Ins' Locations, at page 558, of the rec
ords of the Recording Precinct of Val
Tills claim is bounded on
the north by unknown claimants or.a
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. 1, whence TJ. S.
M. M. No. 28 bears S. 14 deg. 01 min.
36.7 sec. W. 681.54 ft. dist., thence N. 15
•leg. 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.«*K.
1346 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 62 »log.
57 min. W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. I," the
place of beginning. Var. at all corners
31 deg. 00 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 bound
ed on the north by the Green Spectre
Lode; on the south by the Green Cherub
Lode and the Green Witch Lode: on the
east by unknown claimants; and on the
west by the Green Monster Lode.
Gresn Cherub lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U,' S.
M. M. No. 28 bears S. 44 deg. 01 min.
28.7 sec. \V. 681.54 ft. dlst., thence N.
62 deg. 57 min. E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2.;
thence S. 26 deg. 15 min. E. 1205.20 ft.
to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 62 deg. 57 min.
W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thctloe 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 acres. The lo
cation notice of said mining claim betng
duly of record in the office of the Dis
trlct Recorder at Valdez. Alaska, In
Book O of Mining Locations, at page 59
of the records of the Recording Pre
cinct of Valdez, Alaska. Tills claim is
hounded on the north by the Green
Sylph Lode and unknown claimants; on
the south by the Oreen Marvel and the
Green Lizard Lodes; on the east by un
known claimants; and on the west by
the Green Witch Lode.
Green Treasure lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence 17. S
M. M. No. 28 bears N. 63 deg. 18 min.
26.3 Hec. W. 2282.54 ft. dist., thence X.
S6 deg. 39 min. E. 1457 ft. to Cor. No. 2;
thence S. 32 deg. 03 min. W. 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 3; thence N. 86 deg. 30 min. \Y.
1467 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 32 dev.
03 min. E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1, th
place of beginning. Variation at ail
corners 31 deg. 00 min. E. Aren 17.603
acres. The location notice of said min
ing claim being duly of record in the
office of the District Recorder at Val
dez, Alaska, In Rook O of Mining Lo
cations, at page 60 of the records of
the Recording Precinct of Valdez,
Alaska. This claim Is bounded on the
north by unknown claimants and tho
Green Dragon Lode: on the south by
the Gr$en Wizard Lode; on the east by
the Green Dragon and Green Goblin
Lodes; and on the, west by ,the Green
Marvel Lode. Magnetic Variation at all
corners this survey 31 deg. 00 min. E.
The survey covering said mining claims
being designated as Mineral Survey No.
903.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the mining ground, veins, lodes,
premises or any portion thereof so de
scribed. surveyed, platted and applied
for, are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed according
to law and the regulations thereunder
Within the time prescribed by law with
the Register of the United States Land
Office, at Junead, Alaska, they will be
barred by the provisions of the stat
utes;
C. B. WALKER.
first publication Feb. 10, 1912.
Last publication, April 10, 1912.
Register,
TELEGRAPH NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF
NMNGICWSOT
NAZINA DISTRICT
PEKING, Feb. 19.—A report that
gained wide publicity indicated that
the Empress Dowager had commit,
ted suicide by taking poison in the
throne room. Investigation found
it to be entirely incorrect.
FT. WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 17.—In a
collision between the Chicago limited
and Pennsylvania train four persons
were today killed and ten injured.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—A sensa
tional episode occurred yesterday
that has caused much comment. Miss
Margaret Cameron, companion of the
late Edwin Hawley, railway magnate,
ousted his relatives who were re»id.
lng at his town and country estab.
lishments. She herself took formal
possession of the places and put peo
ple in charge of them.
WASHINGTON Feb. 17,—Men
who are considered close to Colonel
Roosevelt and who have just return,
ed from a visit with a view of get.
ting him to entetr the presidential
race, declare that his answer to the
letter from the governors will be yes.
They claim there is no doubt in
their minds but he will openly an.
nounce his candidacy very shortly.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Governor
Johnson, of California, and Gifford
finchot, issued a statement today
in which they both formally declared
in favor of the nomination of Theo.
dore Roosevelt for the Republican
presidential nomination.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.—The
committee that has been investigat.
ing the sugar trust since May last
has made a report to the House, con.
firming the existence of the trust.
FRESNO, Feb. 19.—Miss Mattie
Lowden, fiance of Frank Kanke, the
popular city attorney, was killed
yesterday in an automobile accident.
She was out riding with Kanke, who
was dangerously injured.
its importance, is to be held Wash
ington’s birthday in Indianapolis.
Speakers of countrywide reputation
will deliver addresses in the after,
noon and in the evening, expounding
the meaning and purposes of the
proposed National Reserve Associa.
tion. The meeting is now being ar
ranged by the Chicago office of the
National Citizens’ League.
Indianapolis, histoncally asosciat.
ed with movements to improve the
American system of banking, is
properly chosen as the scene for this
gathering. Commercial bodies in all
parts of the United States will be
represented by delegates. Special
trains will be run to Indianapolis
from Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati,
Louisville Des Moines, Omaha, De
troit, St. Paul, Minneapolis and other
middle western cities.
o^N FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.—Bob
Adams, who was formerly an oper.
ator at Nome, and who is supposed
to represent one of Rex Beach’s
characters in “The Spdilers,” was
married yesterday to Miss Gertrude
Wall, of San Gabriel.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20.—A battle
raged at San Pedro, near Torreon.
t Fifty.seven rebels were killed by
the forces under command of Col.
Emilio Madero, a brother of the
President of the republic.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 20.—A lone
bandit again demonstrated what he
could do with a Baltimore & Ohio
train. He got on at r*eidmont, West
Virginia, and at the point of a gun
relieved the passengers of all their
valuables.
NEW YORK Feb. 20—Theodore
t
Roosevelt left this afternoon for Co
lumbus to deliver a speech tomorrow
before the Ohio Constitutional con.
vention. t
The general public is not famil
iar with the great amount of explo
ration and development work that
is going on in the interior known
as the Copper River country. Many
hundreds of men are employed on
scores of properties that in time
will make big shippers. The im
pression that the Uuggenheims own
toe only good mine near the railroad
is absolutely erroneous. In the
course of a year or more it is ex
pected that the number of shipping
mines will reach half a dozen or
more. Others will follow in due
course of time. There are several
t
particular districts where great ac
tivity will result this season by rea
son of the rapid advance in the price
of copper and the desire upon the
part of Eastern capitalists to become
interested in copper properties. 1
One of the most active sections is
that country tributary to the rail
road at Mile 191 wnere McCarty
creek runs into the Nazlna river.
Quite a little settlement is already
springing up there. The Copper
River & Northwestern Railway has
established a station and freight
house, section house, water tank
and turntable. In addition there is
a restauarnt, bunkhouse, laundry,
bathhouse and tobacco store. A
half mile beyond is the Blackburn
Hotel, managed by the Fagenburg
Brothers. They also keep a supply
of horses and do the freighting for
many of the mining companies. An
other road house is also establish
ed at this point and is kept by Mr
Blomquist. At various times men
tion will be made of the mining
work doing or contemplated in the
different localities. Today we give
an idea of the activity in what may
be termed the Nazina district.
The Mother Lode Copper Mines
Company have done considerable
work on their property on the moun
tain side across from the Bonanza,
and located on McCarty creek, 14
miles from the railroad at mile 191.
The latest report from New York is
that the noted mining expert and
engineer Herman Keller, is to come
opt this spring and take active hold
of the management of the property,
j he former superintendent, Louis
Lavenseller, resigned during the
winter.
William Crum is in charge of the
property that bears his name and is
22 miles .from mile 191. He has
six men at work and expects to
make a good showing this summer.
The Bonanza Mining Company are
operating about two miles from the
railroad at mile 193. F. A. Iver
son is the manager. He has eight
men working three shifts and driv
ing 200 feet of tunnel. There is
gold porphry quartz that runs $60
to the ton.
J. E. Barrett is manager of the
Blackburn Mines Ltd., that has
headquarters at mile 191. The prop
erty is nearly 12 miles eistant on
McCarty creek. Twelve men have
been working in chalcocite ore.
The Houghton-Alaska Devedop
ment company has had two men at
work doing assessment work on Mc
Carthy creek, about 14 miles from
mile 191.
At the Nicolai mine, near the Bo
nanza, the assessment work was
done last season. A watchman is
in charge at present but is is report
ed that extensive work will be start
ed in the spring.
The Westover property, owned by
the Alaska United Copper Explora
tion Co., continuous work has been
going on for the past year. During
the winter four men have been
driving tunnel in rich ore. Over
! 180 feet of tunnel work has been
done, while on the adjoining Golden
Eagle group there are 160 feet of
tunnel. This property la located
on Boulder creek, two miles from
the mouth of Dan creek. H. D.
Foster is the superintendent in
charge.
George Max Esterly is making
extensive preparations to work his
placer property on (Jhlttltu creek.
He will have thirty men at work,
and will soon snip In 225 tons of
supplies and machinery. Last year
he did considerable stripping, and
cleaned up about $75,000 of gold.
He expects the output this season
to run $250,000.
In a few days it Is expected that
G. H. Birch, manager for the Dan
Creek Mining Company will return
from New York and get things in
readiness for active work oa their
placer property. He is now tvavlng
his season’s supplies of 120 tons
hauled from Mile 191 across the
Nasina river. Last season he did
considerable dead work, put in pip
ing and made preparations te clean
up nearly a quarter of a million dol
larq this season. He will have forty
men at work.
The Rex Alaska Mining Company
has their outfit of nearly 80 tons]
already on tae ground. Manager E.
W. Brooks lias about 20 men at
work and they will put in ditches
and piping, so that everything will
be in readiness to take out quanti
ties of placer gold next year. A
small quantity will be washed out
this season.
The Dan creek Gold and Copper
Company have a copper "property at
tne head of Dan Creek on which
they will work twelve men this sea
son. Roads will be built first so as
haul in the machinery. P. D. Range
is the superintendent and he has
done considerable work during the
past several years. He will shortly
install an air compressor and four
drills.
Fagenberg Brothers have three
men at work on their property on
Copper Creek. They are running a
tunnel that is now 100 feet in. A
porphyry dyke that was 18 inches
on the surface has widened to two
and a half feet, and shows values
that vary from $10 to $100 per ton.
The Erickson property on Glacier
Creek is under option to Cappel,
Radeliffe & Co. With five men they
have been driving a tunnel this win
ter which is now in 135 feet. The
showing is remarkably good. Dr.
Maclaren, of London, an expert of
considerable note, made an examina
tion of this property the fore part
of February. It is believed that on
his recommendation a large force of
men will be put to work this season.
Mr. Radeliffe and other interested
parties will come from London this
summer to look over the property.
They are men of large means and
it is expected that they will become
largely interested in copper proper
ties of the Nazina country.
Stevenson and Diamond, who have
been prospecting their property on
Young creek, got a good showing
of coarse gold on bed rock.
For several years Frank Kernan
has been working his placer proper
ties on Rex and Chittitu creeks with
satisfactory results. This year he
expects to employ fifteen men.
Chris Tjosevig will work four men
this summer on the left arm of the
Kennecott glacier, 18 miles from
Mile 191. He has a tunnel loO feet
in high grade copper glance.
It is noted with considerable in
terest that the Guggenheims are hav
ing supplies hauled to their patent
ed ground on Erie and Independence
claims, which are a part of the Bo
nanza group. It is expected that
they will soon commence work on a
large scale and open up these prop
erties.
When E. F. Gray, of the Great
Northern Development Company,
was in New York, Boston and Phil
adelphia last December, he organ
ized the Regal Mining Company with
a paid-in capital of $25u,u0u. They
have a group of 16 copper claims on
the Kennecott glacier. There is a
fine outcrop that Mr. Gray will sink
on. He will follow the ore body* and
expects to make a rich showing with
the 70 men that he will have at work
this summer. If he can put it on a
shipping basis he will build a tram
from the mine to the surface of the
glacier. From there he will haul the
ore on motor trucks to the railroad
that will be extended about a mile
from its present terminus at Mile
196.
The Bloomquist and Barrett prop
erly on Porphyry mountain will soon
have six men at work on it.
The Kennecott Mines Company is
now employing 172 men on their
Bonanza property, under the super
vision of Manager Seagrave. The
new superintendent of the mill, Mr.
Cox, reports that he expects to have
tne concentrator in operation by
April, when at least a hundred more
men will be given employment.
A loggers’ camp has been estab
lished at Long Lake, where ten men
are now at work cutting and loading
logs on the cars for Kennecott.
A daily train service is maintained
between Chitlna and Kennecott.
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 22.—Vessels
that were 75 miles off shore came
into port last night with their decks
covered with an inch of sand.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To DAN S. KAIN and 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
wlt. 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, Naxl
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 Aa<d 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 td said
Clifford Cayonette, your co-owner, who
has made the said required expenditure,
all as provided It} said Section 2324 R. S.
' ' CLIFFORD CAYONETTE.
February $4, ISIS.
■ I m il l I niRiiiiiisiiirinii nrNrniinmi i uni i
SEATTLE, Feb. 23—Bishop Rowe
has returned from Washington. He
expresses himself as very hopeful
that a bill will pass congress plac
ing the natives of Alaska under the
health and marine service. TLt i.ill
also provides for the erection of nn
asylum for the blind.
ISSAQUAH, Wash., Feb. 23.—
Monroe J. Jalger, millman, engaged
in wholesale killing last night. He
flrst shot and killed his wife, then
he turned the gun on her compan
ion, Mrs. Maizie J. Carr, and ifter
her death took his own life.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 23.—Frank
Mantell had an easy victory last
night over Billy Papke. It only took
two rouni s to outbox Billy.
BOGOTA, Feb. 23.—Senor Don
Joaquin, minister from Colombia to
the United States at Washington,
has been recalled by this govern
ment. The relations between the
two countries continue very much
strained.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—Last
nig.it Abe Attell suffered a defeat
in a 20-rOund go. Johnny Kilbane
of Cleveland, was the victor, and
they both put up a hard fignt that
was satisfactory to the large audh
ence.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Owen
Moran won a victory last night over
Joe Bedell, of Brooklyn, in a ten
round go.
LYNN, Mass., Feb. 20.—Aviator
Atwood announces that he wilt at.
tempt to cross the Atlantic in an ae.
roplane some time during May. He
expressed confidence that he will
succeed in his efforts.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Repre.
sentative Ferris, of Oklahoma, has
introduced a bill authorizing the
President to prepare to withdraw
our sovereignty from over the Phil
ippines.
. SEATTLE, Feb. 20.—An unfor.
tunate affair occurred last nights at
the Thistle apartments. H. H. John,
son killed his wife and then com
mitted suicide. It is claimed that ne
became desponednt over business re.
verses.
NOME, Feb. 19.—On Saturday
last Charles E. Herron left this place
with a dog team for Cordova, where
he will attend the Republican ter
ritorial convention. He and his sled
and dogs were gaily decorated with
U. O. P. colors and took with him a
big elephant as a symbol of the
strength and greatness of his party.
A large number of people turned out
and gave him a rousing send.off.
He carries the proxies of the dele,
gates from Seward Peninsula, all of
whom are instructed in favor of the
renomlnatiou of President Taft.
LONDON, Feb. 19.—Graham Gil
mour, the noted aviator who was
sailing through the air at a height of
four hundred feet, suddenly fell from
his machine and was instantly killed.
OAKLAND Feb. 19.—Five ma.
chines flying over Emeryville were
wrecked in a fog. Aviator William H.
Mott, of San Francisco, was fatally
Injured and is expected to die at any
moment.
NEW YORK, Peb. 17.—A China
famine relief committee to work in
conjunction with the American Red
Cross In aid of the 3,000,000 desti
tute dwellers of the stricken Ahwei
and Kwang.Su districts in China
has been organized by bankers and
others in Wall Street district. A gen_
eral committee of 75 was named,
with the tilt. Rev. David H. Greer,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the
New York diocese, as chairman, and
Jacob H. Schiff as treasurer. White
law Reid, ambassador to Great
Britain; former Ambassador Joseph
H. Choate and President Butler of
Columbia University, were chosen as
vice cahirmen of the committee.
Repreesnattives of the New York
Chapter of the Red Cross said the
distress caused by the present fam.
ine was the worst in 40 years in a
land where famine and floods are
frequent.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—The at_
torney general has recommended to
the consideration of the grand jury
charges against a number of recent
ly discharged engineers of the agri.
cultural department drainage bureau
for unlawful tranferrence of public
funds.
PEKIN, Feb. 17.—Kai has accept
ed the presidency of the new China
republic. He says his lack of experi.
ence of that form of government will
he will do the best in his power. He
is trying to persuade the assembly
against making Nanking the capital
city instead of Pekin, fearing that the
monarchial party may reestablish its
power in Pekin if the change is made
permanent.
WASHINGTON, Feb 17.—The
House has adopted an amendment to
the army appropriation bill provid.
ing for the consolidation of the divi_
sons of the chief of staff, the adju
tant general and the inspector gen.
eral under one head or bureau, the
former official to be chief of the bu_
reau.
SEATTLE, Feb. 17—Among the
passengers on the Northwestern
leaving today are: E. M. Adams, S. E.
Curtis, H. O. Kroght, H, T. Doyle,
Mrs. Roy E. Maddox, W. Uckland,
Henry Cook, J. A. Conley, R. T.
Blakeley, Mat Qjisalegma, A. Sarto,
ris, D. Negrie, A. L. Hurux and wife,
A. Copeland, Alice Dome, T. Wilcott,
C. A. Cresteln, Geo. A. Parks, Ella
Jacobs, A. Courtright and wife, Mrs.
H. Bailey, Mrs. A. C Young, Mrs. M.
Charleton, M. Rowan and wife, and
twenty steerage.
LONDON, Feb. 17.—The province
of Chili has presented its needs.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—Judge Lan
dis having stayed the execution an
hour, Thomas Jennings, a negro,
was today hanged for the murder of
Clarence Hiller.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17—The war
department will deal drastically with
Lieutenant Fields for having invad.
ed Juarez with American soldiers,
and thereby endangering the peace
between the governments of Mexico
land the United States.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.—John,
ny Coulon, the bantamweight cham
pion, won a decision over Frankie
Burns at the end of the twentieth
round. It was a hard fought con',
tetst and was witnessed by an im_
mense throng.
GREENVILLE, Feb. 19.—When
an attempt was made to open the
congressional convention of the First
district of Tennessee on Saturday a
•scene of wild disorder ensued. Re
volvers were fired, chairs and tables
were upset and one of the worst po_
litical scraps ever h Id in the state
resulted.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 17.—Inti,
mation has been given the govern.
- ment prosecutors that several of the
labor advocates arrested for com.
plicity with the McNamara brothers
In the dynamiting outrages are anx.
ious to confess, if given clemency.
NEW, YORK, Feb. 19.—A very un_
usual sight was witnessed late Satur_
day afternoon. A highwayman op
erating an automobile rode into va.
rious sections, terrorizing the peo.
pie and committing some slight dep
redations. This continued for some
in effecting an arrest.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—It was
officially announced this morning
that the President had decided to
appoint Mahlon Pitney, present chan
cellor of New Jersey, to the vacancy
on the United States Supreme Bench.
Judge Pitney was born in 1858 and
has been a member of Congress and
associate justice of the Supreme
Court of New Jersey. This after,
noon the nomination was sent to the
Senate.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—A com.
mittee of the Stamp Collectors Club
of this city is preparing plans for
the entertainment of the Interna
tional Stamp Collectors’ convention
and exhibition to be held in New
York in November, 1912. Stamps to
the value of $5,000,000 will be ex.
hibited. This will be the first inter,
national exhibition of stamps ever
held in this country.
SAN QUENTIN, Feb. 17.—Edward
Delahaunty, a negro prisoner, ran
amuck with a knife today and killed
two other convicts William Kauff.
man and William Peterson.
SEATTLE, Feb 17—Robert T.
Hodge, sheriff of King county, has
been granted a divorce on the ground
of abandonment.
MADRID, Feb. 17.—Spain has ac_
cepted the proposal of England re
specting the use of customs receipts
of Morocco to liquidiate loans.
SEATTLE, Feb. 23.—Last even
ing the followers of Theodore Roose
velt held a banquet and formed an
organization to conduct a Mate cam
paign. They profess to h9|leve that
tney at least stand a chance of se
curing the state delegation for their
idol.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17—Because
of his long and faithful service,
Quartermaster General Ainsworth
has been placed on the retired list
and the Investigation of charges
against him dropped.
LONDON, Peb. 17.—The correspond
ent of the Daily Mail, in a dispatch
from Nanking says President Kal
has cut off his queue and borrowed
three million from the viceroy.
SHREVEPORT, La., Peb. 21.—A
terrific tornado swept the outskirts
of the city last night. As a result
eight were killed and fifty badly in.
jured.
CHICAGO, Peb. 21.—Pour indict,
ments have been issued by the grand
Jury against officials of the Vander
bilt lines on the charge of rebating,
SAN PRANCISCO, Feb. 21.—Ini'
formation has been received herb
that Mexico has agreed to pay $3,„
K.-,000 to the Chinese republic be.
cause of the death of three hundred
Chinese who were killed in t„e Tor*
reon revolution. , !
• « * *- Ml ,
Washington, Feb. 19.—The com
mittee that Investigated the election
of Senator Stephenson, of Wisconsin,
submitted a minority report, declar.
ing that th0 senator was not entitled
to his seat, on the ground that he
tyad expended $107,000 to secure his
flection, and that some of It was for
Questionable purposes.
SHELBYVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 20—
The greatest kind of excitement was
created here yesterday by the kill,
ing of three negroes. They were be
ing arraigned at the court house on
k the charge of murdering a railroad
’’ detective, when a man In the audi.
''nee pulled hlg gun and fired th^,
iota that killed all three.
CHICAGO, Feb. —A national
ia*a meeting, Inaugurating the edu.
itlonal campaign for currency re.
>rm on a scale commensurate with