Late Telegraph News
SEATTLE, Sept. 28.—Tlie eight
million dollars bond issue that the
people of Seattle voted at the
spring election for harbor improve
ments has been held valid by the
supreme court. Before the bond
houses would buy them it was nec
essary that a test case be made and
referred to the highest tribunal in
the state. Now that this prelimin
ary has been disposed of the various
improvements for which the bonds
were voted will go ahead rapidly.
LAWRENCE, Sept. 28.—There is
serious trouble again among the
textile workers in the mills in this
section. Because of the imprison
ment of Ettor Givavonitti, and other
strike agitatorsi and disturbers,
twelve thousand of the textile work
ers have Been ordered to strike and
today they are idle. The conditions
here are regarded as serious and
outbreaks are feared upon the part
of the strikers.
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 28. —
Thick rats and puffs saved the life
of Miss Pearl Barber, 21 years old,
when she was thrown and nearly
trampled by the field as she lay
prostrated on the Charter Oak Park
track during the ladies’ handicap
at the Grand Circuit races at Hart
ford. Seeing her fall, other wom
en riders pulled up their mounts
short and made a circuit around her.
Others lifted their horses bodily
over her. She was unscratched from
the hoofs but was unconscious. The
doctors declared that only the fact
that she wore thick rats and puffs
prevented a fractured skull. She
was badly shaken up.
TRENTON, Sept. 2S.—On a charge
of stealing 87 from Anna Toerke,
her maid, Mrs. Moses K. Malone of
East Orange was arrested yester
day. Miss Toerke alleges that her
former mistress on Saturday last
abstracted the cash from her purse.
Mrs. Malone is said to admit that
she took $5 from the purse, but
says that the girl had stolen 55
from her, and that she simply took
her own property out of the pocket
book.
SACRAMENTA, Cal. Sept. 27. —
Miss Ximena McGlashan, of Truc
kee, Cal., daughter of C. F. McGlash
an, historian of the ill-fated Donner
party, is a grower of butterflies
which she sells to collectors. In
six veeks she has propagated and
sold 6,200 mounted butterflies, for
which she received 5 cents each, or
5310, averaging 550 a week.
NEW! YORK, Sept. 2 8.—William
Sulzer, who has the distinction of
having represented a Congressional
district in the city of New York, in
the House of Representatives for
past eighteen years, aspires to high
er honors. Announcement has just
• been made that he is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor. If Tammany shpuld give
way to Governor Wilson’s desire and
not insist upon the renomination of
Governor Dix, it is thought that Sul
zer might be acceptable. He is re
garded as one of the strongest ad
vocates that Alaska has had in the
House. He has mining interests in
the North.
SARATOGA, Sept. 28.—The Re
publican state convention has final
ly completed its work, and named
what is generally regarded as a
strong ticket. There was quite a
sentiment favorable to the nomina
tion of Mr. Strauss for Governor,
but as he is the Progressive nomi
nee it was thought that a regular
Republican would prove of greater
strength to the ticket. Jobe Hedges,
of New York, was named for Gov
ernor, and ex-Congressman James
W. Wadsworth, of Geneseo, for
Lieutenant Governor.
JONESVILLE, Wis ., Sept. 28. —
Former mllionaire Edward L. Dwy
er enacted the last scene yesterday
in his great philanthropic act that
has been running for several years
past. He has thought than money
was more a curse than a benefit and
gradually gave away his possessions.
After giving his last dollar to a
tramp he repaired to his home and
took his life, concluding that he
could do no more good.
PALO ALTO, Sept. 27. — State
Senator Marshall Black has creat
ed more than a mild sensation amongj
the residents of this exclusive little
city. He has confessed to a short
age of more than J100.800 in the
hunds of a building and loan as
sociation, of which he is the secre
tary. Some suspicious circumstances
caused an investigation of the ac
counts and it had not proceeded far
before Mr. Black made his confes
sion.
POTTSVILLE, Sept. 27.—A run
away horse, maddened by efforts to
head him off, plunged down a steep
grade in Pottsville, the wagon
hitched to him striking the carriage
of Matthew Gibson of Hillside.
Gibson and his 11-year-old daughter
ware thrown from the vehicle, and
the girl landed directly in front of
an Orwigsburg trolley car, which
cut off both her legs.
TOKIO, Sept. 27. —A disastrous
storm swept over the Japanese em
pire, leaving death and general des
truction in its wake. Three thous
and homes have been submerged and
many thousands of people have been
rendered destitute. So far reported
twenty have been killed and a large
number injured.
SPEZA, Italy, Sept. 27.—Marconi
of wireless fame was seriously in
jured yesterday in an automobile
collision. He was driving along
when, without warning, another ma
chine speeded around a corner, and
the result was that the occupants
were thrown from both machines and
several badly injured.
WU CHANG, Sept. 27. — Two
hundred mutinous soldiers were ex
ecuted by Gen. Fal Li at Yuan Hong.
ALTOONA, Sept. 27.—In addres
sing the anniversary here of the lo
cal war governors, President Taft
declared that the people of the
United States were never before so
prosperous or so generally employed.
And notwithstanding that this is a
Presidential election year he point
ed out that the waze of prosperity
and restored confidence that has
been coming for the past year or
two could not be checked.
SEATTLE, Sept. 27.—in view of
the vacancy on the supreme court
bench owing to the death of Chief
Justice Dunbar, Governor Hay has
appointed Judge John F. Main, of
this city as a member of the supremel
court. Judge Main was appointed
three years ago to a newly created
position as Superior Judge of King
County and in the recent non-parti
san primaries he was one of the
nominees who was certain of elec
tion in November. To fill the va
cancy caused by the elevation of
Judge Main the Governor has ap
pointed Kenneth Mackintosh, who is
also one of the recent nominees and
who will now undoubtedly be elect
ed. Mr. Mackintosh was formerly
Prosecuting Attorney and is a na
tive born son of much ability and
with a host of friends.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Gener
al Mena, leader of the Nicaraguan
revolutionists, with seven hundred
of his followers, surrendered to Ad
miral Sutherland. The General was
sent to llanama and it is expected
that his surrender will go a long way
toward breaking the back bone of
the revolution.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—It has
been decided that there will be a
number of hearings in Seattle dur
ing October on a great many of the
coal cases from Alaska that are now
Deiore tne land department. It is
the desire of Secretary Fisher to
dispose of most of the pending
claims before March, when a new
administration may be inaugurated.
Notice has been sent to several hun
dred claimants to be present at the
hearing.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27. — The
activity of the rebels in the north
ern part of Mexico has given Presi
dent Madero much anxiety. At a
meeting of his cabinet yesterday it
was decided to offer amnesty to Gen.
Oroczo if he would cease his hos
tilities. Madero realizes that the
situation is getting beyond his con
trol and he fears intervention upon
the part of the United States. He
was given a certain time to restore
order or give evidence that he was
amply able to protect Americans liv
ing in Mexico and on the border
line.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. —Yes
terday seven hundred marines, com
manded by Col. J. F. Moses, sailed
from Philadelphia. They will seek
to compel the opening of the Dom
inican customs house by the Haytian |
revolutionists. It is not believed)
that any more marines will be nec
essary to accomplish the desired pur
pose, but if they are more will be
sent.
BOISE, Sept. 2G.—A Republican
t'cket, made up entirely of women
candidates, has been placed in the
Held *n Idatio against the regular
Republican and Progressive tickets.
The womeH members of the Repub
lican party say they have become dis
gusted -n-Rh *he wrangling within
the party and decided to place a
ticket of their own before the peo
ple.
PRINCETON, Sept. 26. —Gover
nor Wilson is giving his support to
William Hughes as the Democratic
candidate to succeed Republican Sen
ator Frank O. Briggs, whose term
expires next March. Mr. Hughes re
sides at Patterson and is a young
man but forty years of age. He is
now serving his second term in Con
gress.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. — A new
ruling put into effect today by mem
bers of the New York Pawnbrokers’
Association, provides that hereafter
when any mechanic brings in a set
of tools to pledge, he must show his
union card.
SARATOGA, Sept. 26.—There is
a strong move on between Repub
lican leaders to secure the nomin
ation of Oscar S. Strauss for Gov
ernor. He has already been named
by the Progressives and it is gen
erally admitted that he is one of
the strongest men in the state. With
him on the ticket it is believed that
thousands of votes w’ould be saved
to Presidemt Taft, which otherwise
might go to Roosevelt through the
Strauss influence.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 26. —The So
cialists have ordered the employees
of the railway postal factory to
strike. They are strongly in favor
of universal suffrage and the strike
was ordered to demonstrate their
power and to aid their cause.
NOGALES, Sept. 26.—A conflict
has j»st taken place between some
Americans and the Mexican rebels.
As a result two deputy sheriff's have
been killed and several others w'ere
wounded.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 26.—Nich
ols, the man who was wounded and
captured by the Mexicans, has been
removed to the hospital, by an or
der of the supreme court.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Presi
dent Taft has decided to place thir
ty thousand fourth-class postmasters
on the civil service list. This will
be a blow to a horde of Democrats
who believe that to the victors be
longs the spoils, and who would pre
fer to have an order of that kind
go into effect after President Wil
son has taken care of a few thous
and expectant ones.
BOSTON, Sept. 26.—A specimen
of the articulated street car, the
latest novelty, is running between
Cambridge and Roxbury, and de
clared by traction men a complete
success. It has three compartments,
the middle being pivottally connect
ed to the end compartments, which
have the usual vestibule. The car’s
length is 63 feet and the weight is
distributed so it may be operated
ever bridges designed for light cars
cnly. The center compartment, hav
ing no trucks under it, is carried
nearer to the level of the street, thus
doing away with high steps.
BTTDENWEILER, Sept. 26.—Bar
on Von Bieberstein, ambassador to
Great Britain, died very suddenly at
his home here. He had been com
plaining of a slight indisposition.
SEATTLE, Seut. 26.—Louis Ten
ny, a mechanic, created an excite
ment here by killing his former wife,
Mrs. John Lund. Although she had
secured a divorce from him, he was
still infatuated with her and was
jealous of her new husband. After
shooting her he took his own life.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. — The
Fifteenth International Congress of
Hygiene and Demography, which has
been in session here since Monday,
has been full of interest. Every
state in the union is represented
while thirty-two foreign countries
have sent delegates. President Taft
is the honorary president of the
Congress. In an address delivered
by him he urged that a national
bureau of health be established.
KINGSTON, Sept. 26.—Sir Rich
ard Cartwright died yesterday after
a brief illness.
PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 26.—It now
looks as though the electors from
the state of South Dakota would cer
tainly go to Roosevelt. The Repub
lican electors are all Roosevelt men
and an action which was brought
through the courts to have these
men replaced by real Republicans
has failed. The Supreme Court has
decided not to disturb the present
electors, none of whom are for Taft.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. — On
Monday President Taft and Samuel
Untermyer held a conference with
reference to the money trust inves
tigation. Mr. Untermyer is attor
ney for many leading corporations.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.—Wil
liam Jennings Bryan found that the
demand to hear him talk was so great
in this city that he was prevailed up
on to deliver three addresses during
part of one day.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The ex
plosion of a bomb came very nearly
costing hundreds of lives, but for
tunately there was some defect and
the dull force of the explosion was
not felt. The bomb was placed In
the doorway of the barracks of the
large Astor tenement house. Win
dows were shattered and articles of
furniture were thrown about. The
fifteen hundred inmates were bad
ly frightened and started to run from
the building, but fortunately none
of them were very seriously injured.
TUSCON, Sept. 25. — General
Campa and fifteen Mexican rebels
skirted about the town yesterday.
They got into an altercation with
an American and the result was
that they gathered him up and car
ried him away with them.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.—Alleging
that her husband, James F. McCor
mick. has such a mania for checker
Playing that he neglects her and
his family and is unable to hold a
position long at a time, Ella McCor
mick prays for a divorce, alimony
and custody of their child.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25.—In a
strong sermon delivered here Cardi
nal Gibbons declared that the re
call of judges was a menace to
American institutions. He deprecat
ed the actions of certain politicians
who would overthrow the funda
mental principles of the government
to satisfy a popular cry and to aid
their personal ambitions.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25. —
Harbin dispatches state that the
Chinese troops swarmed upon the
mongolians and massacred over one
thousand of them. They declared,
this necessary to subdue an upris
ing.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Col.
Roosevelt has at last realized that
it is not fair or honest for him to
longer retain connection with any
Republican organization, while he is
trying to destroy that party. 'As a
consequence he has tendered his res
ignation as a member of a Republi
can club that he has long been con
nected with. It was immediately ac
cepted.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—By di
rection of the President a demand
has been made for the immediate
withdrawal of troops from Sajose,
Costa Rica, Nicaragua. It is de
clared that they are not necessary
there and that their presence tends
to stir up strife and inflame contend
ing forces.
MADRID, Sept. 25.—The Infanta
Maria Teresa, only surviving sister
of King Alphonso, died here on
Sunday. She was 30 years of age
and is survived by three children
and her husband the Infante Ferdi
nand of Bavaria, son of Prince Louis
of Bavaria.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Accord
ing to dispatches from Rome, J.
Pierpont Morgan has laid before
the Italian Government a plan for
completing the work of excavating
in Pompeii and Herculaneum. It
is said Mr. Morgan ;s willing to un
de rtake the entire task o'f uncover
ing Herculaneum at his own ex
pense.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 25.—Blinding
flashes of lightning swept the heav
ens all over Clark County, Ohio, and
played queer pranks. While Mrs.
Roy Foster was superintending the
preparation of dinner in her bunga
low at Villa, lightning shot into the
kitchen and ripped her corset off,
but did not harm her. Her little
girl was stunned and her collie dog
was killed.
LONDON, Sept. 25. — Notwith
standing the hopes and the predic
tions of the leaders of the home
rule party, the northern counites of
Ireland are working up a vigorous
opposition to the measure. It was
supposed that the opposition had
been largely overcome, but it has
broken out afresh. A warm battle
will continue to be waged on the
part of the advocates of the meas
ure.
HAVANA, Sept. 25. — With an
empty treasury this small nation is
facing a serious crisis. There are
practically no aTailable resources
anil the statesmen of Cuba are in
a dilemma.
SERIAL NO. 01536.
Soldiers' Additional Homestead.
United States Land Office,
Juneau, Alaska, July 17, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the Ratal
la Company, a corporation, whose post
office address is Seattle, Wash.* as as
signee of Amazon A. Meyers, guardian
of Joel E. Meyers, minor orphan heir of
George Meyers, deceased, or Joel Mey
ers, and Henry F. Stacey, administrator
of estate of William Dagltz, deceased,
being enttiled to the benefit of Sec. 2306
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States granting additional lands to sol
diers and sailors who served in the War
of the Rebellion, has made application
to this office to make proof and entry
of the lands embraced in LT. S. Non
Mineral Survey 597, situate about one
half mile west of Copper River, Alaska,
and more particularly described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Beg. at Cor. No. 1, a stone set in
ground marked S-597 Cor. 1, from
whence U. S. L. M. 596 hears N. 82 deg.
26 min. E. 54.17 chs. dist.: thence West
20.00 chs. to Cor. No. 2, a stone set in
ground marked S-597 Cor. 2; thence
North 36.30 chs. stream 2 Iks. wide;
40.00 chs. to Cor. 3, a stone set in ground
marked S-597 Cor. 3, thence East 20.00
chs. to Cor. No. 4, a slate stone set in
ground marked S-597 Cor. 4: thence
South 2.00 chs. stream 3 Iks. wide;
26.38 chs. West edge of lake; 40.00 chs.
to Cor. No. 1, place of beginning. Area
80 acres. Var. at all corners 30 deg. 58
min. East.
As additional to original homestead
entries of said Meyers and Dagitz, Nos.
58 and 2888, respectively, entered at
Humboldt, Kan, July, 1863, and Topeka,
Kansas, January 4th, 1871, respectively.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly any portion of the above described
tract are required to file with the Regis
ter and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office
at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim
thereto, under oath, during the period of
publication, or within thirty days there
after, or they will he barred by provi
sions of the Statutes.
THE KATALLA COMPANY.
It is hereby ordered that the forego
ing notice be published for the statu
tory period in the Chitina Leader, a
weekly newspaper published at Chitina,
Alaska.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
First publication, August 20, 1912.
Last publication, October 22, 1912.
SERIAL NO. 01537.
Soldiers’ Additional Homestead.
United States Land Office,
Juneau, Alaska, July 17, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the Katal
la Company, a corporation, whose post
office address is Seattle, Wash, assignee
of Hugh E. Wilson, administrator of
estate of David Ross Campbell, deceased,
Martha J. Speakman, widow of Wilson
J. Speakman, Amazon A. Meyers, guard
ian of Joel E. Meyers, minor orphan heir
of George Meyers, deceased, or Joel
Meyers; William H. Badgeley and Wil
liam P. Johnson, being entitled to the
benefits of Sec. 2306 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States granting
additional lands to soldiers and sailors
who served in the War of the Rebellion,
has made application to this office to
make proof and entry of the lands em
braced in U. S. Non-Mineral Survey 596,
situate on the west side of Copper River,
about one-fourth mile above the mouth
of the Chitina River, Alaska, and more
particularly described as follows, to
wit :
Beg. at Cor. No. 1, cor. not set; wit.
cor. a stone set in ground marked S-596
Cor. 1 W. C. bears West 0.58 chs. dist.;
U. S. L. M. No. 596 bears S. 34 deg. 36
min. E. 19.89 chs.; thence from true cor.
West 31.75 chs. stream 12 Iks. wide;
38.92 chs. to Cor. No. 2, a sandstone set
in ground marked S-596 Cor. 2; thence
North 15.00 chs. stream 3 Iks. wide;
36.48 chs. to Cor. No. 3, a sandstone set
in ground marked S-596 Cor. 3; thence j
East 0.05 chs. stream 12 Iks. wide; 52.40
chs. to Cor. No. 4 on shore of Copper i
River, cor, not set; wit. cor. bears West
8.00 chs.; thence meandering right hank
of Copper River down stream, (1) S. 48
deg. 00 min. W. 2.30 chs., (2) S. 16 deg.
34 min. W. 3.30 chs., (3) S. 40 deg. 58
min. W. 5.04 chs., (4) S. 20 deg. 28 min.
W. 7.14 chs., (5) S. 12 dog. 10 min. W.
6.22 chs., (6) S. 19 deg. 00 min. W. 8.50
chs., (7) S. 7 deg. 40 min. W. 7.20 chs., to
Cor. No. 1, place of beginning. Area
159.98 acres. Var. at all corners 30 deg.
58 min. East.
As additional to original homestead
entries of the said Campbell, Speakman,
Meyers, Badgeley and Johnson, Nos.
1665, Minneapolis, Minn., April 7, 1865;
6048, Concordia, Kansas, Jan. 6, 1872;
58, Humboldt, Kansas, July, 1863; 6364,
Ionia, Mich., Sept. 15, 1873; and 1747,
Booneville, Mo., Nov. 17, 1865.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly any portion of the above described
tract are required to iile with the Regis
ter and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office
at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim
thereto, under oath, during the period of
publication, or within thirty days there
after, or they will be barred by provi
sions of the Statutes.
THE KATALLA COMPANY.
It is hereby ordered that the forego
ing notice be published for the statu
tory period in the Chitina Leader, a
weekly newspaper published at Chitina,
Alaska.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
First publication, August 20, 1912.
Last publication, October 22, 1912.
-1
SERIAL NO. 01538.
Soldiers’ Additional Homestead.
United States Land Office,
Juneau, Alaska, July 17, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the Katal
la Company, a corporation, whose post
office address is Seattle, Wash., as as
signee of Martha J. Speakman, being en
titled to the benefits of Sec. 2306 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
granting additional lands to soldiers and
sailors who served in the War of the
Rebellion, has made application to this
office to make proof and entry of the
lands embraced in U. S. Non-Mineral
Survey No. 264, situate on Trout Lake,
three and one-fourth miles north 7 deg.
40 min. E. of Taral, in Chitlna Record
ing District, Alaska, and more particu
larly described as follows, to-wit:
Beg. at Cor. No. 1 on west shore of
Trout Lake, cor. not set; wit. cor. bears
North 0.10 chs. dist., a green stone set
in ground marked S.264 W. C. Cor. 1; U.
S. L. M. No. 596 bears S. 76 deg. 18 min.
E. 51.68 chs. dist.; thence North 4.13
chs. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor.
No. .2 U. S. Survey 596, a green stone
set in ground marked S-264 Cor. 2;
thence West 3.50 chs. to Cor. No. 3,
identical with Cor. No. 2 U. S. Survey
No. 702, a green stone set in ground
marked S-264 Cor. 3: thence South, along
line 4-1 Sur. i\o. 597, 7.50 chs. to Cor.
No. 4, cor. not set; wit. cor. bears North
1.00 chs.; thence East from true cor. No.
4 1.76 chs. to Cor. No. 5 on West shore
of Trout Lake, cor. not set; wit. cor.
bears West 10 Iks.; thence from true
cor. No. 5, meandering Trout Lake N.
27 deg. 18 min. E. 3.79 chs. to Cor. No. 1,
place of beginning. Area 2.33 acres.
Var. at all corners 31 deg. 00 min. East.
As additional to her original Home
stead Entry No. 6048 at Concordia, Kan
sas, dated January 6, 1872.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly any portion of the above described
tract are required to file with the Regis-,
ter and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office
at Juneau. Alaska, their adverse claim
thereto, under oath, during the period of
publication, or within thirty days there
after, or they will be barred by provi
sions of the Statutes.
THE KATALLA COMPANY.
By NEWARK L. BURTON,
Its Attorney in Fact.
It is hereby ordered that the forego
ing notice be published for the statu
tory period in the Chitina Leader, a
weekly newspaper printed at Chitina,
Alaska.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
First publication, August 20, 1912.
Bast publication, October 22, 1912.
SERIAL NO. 01539.
Soldiers’ Additional Homestead.
United States Band Office,
Juneau, Alaska, July 17, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the Natal
ia Company, a corporation, whose post
office address is Seattle, Washington, as
assignee of William H. Badgley, being
entitled to the benefits of Sec. 2306 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States granting additional land to sol
diers and sailors who served In the War
of the Rebellion, has made application
to this office to make proof and entry
of the lands embraced in IT. S. Non-Min
eral Survey No. 211. situate along the
Strelna River, about four and a half
miles northeast of the Kuskulami Riv
er, Alaska, and more particularly de
scribed as follows, \iz:
Beg. at Cor. No. 1, cor, not set: wit.
cor. bears South 0.38 chs. dist., a stone
in mound of earth marked S-211 W. C.;
from true Cor. No. 1. U. S. B. M. No. 21 1
bears N. 78 deg. OS min. W. 1.11 chs.;
thence from true Cor. No. 1 South 17.60
chs. intersect Copper River & North
western Railway Company’s right-of
way; 37.80 chs. to Cor. No. 2, a stone
in place marked S-211 Cor. 2; thence
West 17.00 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence
North 26.76 *chs. intersect Copper River
right-of-way; 37.80 chs. to Cor. No. 4. a
green stone set in ground marked 211
Cor. 4, from whence Iron Mountain
hears N. 2 deg. 07 min. E. 10 miles dist.:
thence East 17.00 chs. to Cor. No. 1,
place of beginning. Area 64.26 acres.
Mag. Var. at all corners 29 deg. 30 min.
East.
As additional to original homestead
entry of William H. Badgley at Ionia.
Michigan, No. 6364, dated Sept. 15, is;::.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly any portion of the above described
tract are required to file with the Regis
ter and Receiver of the l'. S. Band Office
at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim
thereto, under oath, during the period of
publication, or within thirtv days there
after, or they will he barfed by provi
sions of the Statutes.
THE KATABBA COMPANY.
By NEWARK B. BURTON,
Its Attorney in Fact.
It is hereby ordered that the forego
ing notice be published for the statu
tory period in the Chitina Lender, a
weekly newspaper printed at Chitina.
Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said
claim or survey.
C. B. WALKER,
_ Register.
First Publication Aug. 27, 1912.
Last Publication Oct. 29, 1912.
SEBIAI, NO. 01540.
Soldiers’ Additional Homestead.
United States Band Office,
Juneau, Alaska, July 17, 1012.
Notice is hereby given that the Natal
ia Company, a corporation, by Newark
B. Burton, whose postoffice address is
Juneau, Alaska, as assignee of William
H. Badgley, being entitled to the benefit
of Sec. 2306 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States granting additional
land to soldiers and sailors who served
in the War of the Rehellion, has made
application to this office to make proof
and entry of the lands embraced in U. S.
Non-Mineral Survey 702, situate about
one-half mile west of the Copper River,
nearly opposite the mouth of Chit na
River, Alaska, and more particularly tie
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beg. at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor.
No. 2 U. S. Sur. No. 596, a stone set in
ground marked S-702 Cor. 1; I\ S. E. M.
No. 596 bears S. 71 deg. 56 min. E. 52.81
chs. dist.; thence West 3.50 chs. to Cor.
No. 2, a stone set in ground marked
S-702 Cor. 2; thence North 14.45 chs.
stream 3 Iks. wide; 16.48 chs. to Cor. No.
4. Sur. No. 597; 36.48 chs. to Cor. No. 3,
a stone set in ground marked S-702 Cor.
3; thence East 3.50 chs. to Cor. No. 4.
identical with Cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 596,
a stone set in ground marked S-702 Cor.
4; thence South 21.40 chs. stream 4 Iks.
wide: 36.48 chs. to Cor. No. 1, place of
beginning. Area, 12.77 acres. Var. at all
corners TO deg. 58 min. East.
As additional to his original home
stead entry No. 8384 at Ionia, Michigan,
dated September 16th, 1878.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly any portion of the above described
tract are required to tile with the Regis
ter and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office
at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim
thereto, under oath, during the period of
publication, or within thirty days there
after, or they will be barred by provi
sions of the Statutes.
THE K AT ALL A COMPANY.
Ry NEWARK L. BURTON,
Its Attorney in Fact.
Tt is hereby ordered that the forego
ing notice he published for the statu
tnry period in the Chitina Leader, a
weekly newspaper printed at Chitina,
Alaska.
C. B. WALKER.
Register.
First publication, August 20, 1912.
Last publication, October 22, 1912.
8. 1 NELSON
U. S. Mineral Surveyor
CHITINA - - - ALASKA
i cm prepared to handle
anything frcm Chitina to
I Kennecott at the best rates.
“
Jack Lawrence
CHITINA, ALASKA
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—
Sept. 24.ALAMEDA.Oct. 1
Oct. 1.■.MARIPOSA.Oct. 8
Oct. 8. ALAMEDA. Oct. 10
'litis company reserves the right to change schedule of steam
ers without notice.
Tickets on sale at up-town office Alaska Steamship ISIdg.
Baggage or freight will not be received at dock later titan one
hour before sailing time.
F. B. TRACY
General Agent.
T. J. TALLENT,
Ticket Agent.
Steam Heat and Electric Eights
120 Booms, Private Baths
l'irst Class Cafe and Bar
Hilliard Room
Europeon l’lan
THE LEADING HOTEL
RAINIER-GRAND
H. Thlsted, Manager
WE AIM TO PLEASE
Cordova, Alaska
Alaska Coast Co.
“THE INSIDE ROUTE.”
For Ketchikan, Juneau, Katalla, Cordova, Valdez, Seward, <
Seldovia, Fort Graham, Kuik and Anchorage. <
Seattle Sailing dates: <
S. S. ADMIRAL SAMPSON—Oct. 20. <
Right reserved to change steamers and sailing dates without <
notice. <
ALASKA TRANSFER CO., Local. Agents. <
B. F. WATSON, General Agent. <
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