LATEST SENSATIONAL NEWS
New York, December 13.—The city is all agog today
over the riotous outbreak that occurred last night at Carnegie
ha.ll- An immense mass meeting was held in support of the
arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France, now await
ing ratification by the Senate. Every available space in the
big hall was occupied. On the stage were scores of prominent
and distinguished men, including Chauncey Depew, Andrew
Carnegie, John Hayes Hammond, General Fred Dent Grant.
The tumult began after Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University, read a resolution and moved its adop
tion, urging in strong terms the Senate to ratify the treaties.
Various men in different parts of the hall entered wild pro
tests. Then Alonzo Koelble, representing the German Ameri
can Citizen’s League, jumped to his feet and moved that the
majority resolution formerly adopted by the committee on
foreign affairs be adopted. He shouted that the new treaties
are not “promoters of peace, but breeders of war.” The
wildest excitement and disorder then prevailed. It seemed
as though everybody wanted to talk at once. The chairman,
former embassador to Great Britain, Joseph H. Choate, made
strenuous efforts to secure order, but to no avail. In the
meantime the police were attracted to the scene and they
circled among the audience trying to prevent disorder. But
they made little headway and the disorder seemed to grow
A hurry-up call was sent to headquarters and soon a squad
arrived. While many remained outside twenty-nine police
men entered the hall and by evicting many and otherwise ex
ercising their authority finally succeeded in restoring some
semblance of order. So much feeling had been shown that
the chairman realized the futility of going on with the meeting
so he declared it adjourned.
-noon
Seattle, December 11.—The Phillips’ have secured much
notoriety and court prominence through the airing of their
domestic affairs. John W. Phillips lived with his first wife
Eliza for many years, in an apparently happy state. Then a
rich widow, Mrs. Mattie Thomas, came from Montana, and Mr.
Phillips assisted her in making a number of investments. And
soon after he decided that he was not happily married to
Eliza. He went into the divorce court and showing incom
patibility of temper the couple were given a separation. A
marriage with Mrs. Thomas soon followed.. But the new couple
did not ge t along very well and when John insisted upon
handling the funds of the wealthy wife she protested and about
a year ago, after a marriage of less than two years, Mrs. Mat
tie Phillips told the court that John would not work but in
sisted upon using her money for her support. And as he no
longer wooed her with ardor she wanted a divorce, and she
got it. Then the first wife appeared on the scene and insisted
that Mrs- Mattie was responsible for her husband John going
astray. She entered suit for a few hundred thousand dollars
damages for alienation of John’s affections. The case has
been on trial for several days past. Today the jury rendered
a verdict against Mrs. Mattie Phillips giving to Mrs. Eliza
Phillips the sum of $35,000, as a balm to her lacerated feeling?
and because John had been enticed from his simple home to a
gilded cage. Although Mrs. Mattie is worth a million or two
she does not relish the idea of paying such a bonus for the
temporary loan of John, so she has given notice of appeal.
-oooo
Seattle, Dec. 11.—The Alaska Square Deal League held a
big meeting on Saturday evening, a^ which Hon. James Wick
ersham, delegate to Congress from Alaska, was the honored
speaker. Throughout his address Judge Wickersham was
conciliatory and plead for harmony and united action. He
declared that this was the time when personal views of in
dividuals should be cast aside for what the many contended
for and which could be secured, providing that it was for the
good of Alaska. He stated that personally he was strongly
opposed to the leasing of coal lands in Alaska and the govern
ment operation and ownership of coal mines and railroads.
But he believed that the sentiment in Alaska was for these
things. Not so much as a matter of principle but because there
seemed a probability of accomplishing something along these
lines. While he thought that some better method might be
worked out yet he wasn’t going to oppose what he thought
Alaska could get. In other words he said he intended to be a
good Indian and remain on the reservation, and he would do
whatever was within his power to secure remedial legislation
and work in harmony with those interests that were truly
trying to aid Alaska. He paid a tribute to the courage of
capitalists who had assisted in the development of the coun
try and thought that encouragement should be extended to
those who were willing to invest their money in the northland
and help develop that vast and rich section. The sentiments
of the speaker were frequently applauded and his changed
attitude was very generally commended. The League and
other organizations now realize that they can work in harmony
with the delegate so long as he maintains his present atti
tude.
Chicoga, 111., December 9.—The National Irrigation Con
gress, which has been in session here this week was treated
to somewhat of a surprise by an unexpected and sensational
address by Gifford Pinchot yesterday. He was on the prog
ram for a general talk. He soon launched into laudatory
expressions of President Taft and Secretary of the Interior
Fisher. He declared that their expressed policy with refer
ence to handling the trying conditions in Alaska was to be
commended and was the best possible solution of the trouble.
He declared that the administration would defeat any effort
to monopolize the coal of Alaska and that all good conser
vationists should lend their hearty support to the carrying
out of the policy as outlined by* Secretary* Fisher This dec
laration created somewhat of a sensation, although it met with
general approval. It was, however, so unexpected that for a
time the delegates thought that it was to be followed by a
“stinger.” But this was not the case, and in the declaration
of Mr. Pinchot the extremists have practically admitted that
they have modified their ideas and will work in harmony with
the President on the Alaskan coal question. And it is gener
ally* predicted that this will carry through such measures
as the administration will favor.
AAAA_
Washington, December 14—A strong delegation of Sena
tors, Representatives and citizens from the Pacific C'oas'
states, took the war department by storm yesterday after
noon. They were a formidable array of pursuasive sTtru*
manship and citizenship that demanded an audience with
the Secretary of war. And they got it and one after another
grew eloquent as he earnestly set forth reasons why there
should be a reduction of the rates in the Alaska cable service.
They made comparisons with rates charged by commercial
companies and the exhorbitant charges exacted by the gov
eminent that seemed to require the citizens of Alaska and the
merchants doing business with him to pay for the extraordi
nary expense that the officials of the cable sendee charge up
in order to make a better showing in the profits of its oper
ation. The delegation desires some assurance that the de
partment would favor a material reduction in rates, suggest
ing forty-five per cent from the present charges. The depart
ment officials promised to give the subject serious consid
eration and if possible to order a reduction in rates.
TROUBLES
Delegate Wickersham seems to
have many misconceptions regard,
ing the Alaska Road Commission
and their work. While the judge is
gradually getting over his grouch, as
affecting many of his former friends
who at times felt impelled to differ
with him, he cannot entirely re
strain himself from taking an occa.
sional fling at Major Richardson. As
show ing how this subject appeals to
other observing and well informed
men we quote from part of an ad
dress delivered before the recent
meeting of the American Mining
Congress by Duncan M. Stewart. He
says:
"But the building of trunk lines,
or any other lines, <of railroad is not
the only essential; there is even a
more crying need for good wagon
roads. The appropriation for roads
and traits in Alaska Is woefully in
adequate, and the methods of ex.
pending it are distinctly bad. 1
could point to instances where new
trails stopped short in the middle of
the woods, having reached nowhere
because the appropriation for that
particular piece of work became sud.
denly exhausted. I have seen the
necessary repairs to an existing gov
ernment road discontinued at a crit.
ical spot for the same reason, al
though a surplus remained after the
completion of other specific work,
out could not be utilized under the
regulations governing these funds.
The adoption of such methods in the
building of roads by private capital
would end inevitably in bankruptcy
and failure. And let me say here
that the excellent gentleman who are
charged with the administration of
he Alaska Road Commission are not
to blame for the unfortunate condi.
tions to which I have alluded. The
people of Alaska owe a great deal to
the road commission for the zeal
and efficiency it has displayed and
the work it has accomplished in the
face of red tape and ridiculously in.
adequate appropriations. These
gentlemen do the best they can, but
he results nevertheless, are inade
quate. Some of the government
roads in Alaska are a disgrace to
the nation. Even tne government
-employes tnemselves are ashamed of
'hemj and with a view to bringiing
home to congress and the people of
the United States the wretched re.
suits of their efforts, as compared
with those achieved under a policy
of enlightenment and common sense,
.hey have inserted in some of the
publications issued at Washington
illustrations taken from actual phot
ographs of American and Canadian
roads in Alaska and the adjoining
Yukon territory. On one page you
will see a beautifully smooth, well,
drained level road, fit for automo.
biles, while on the opposite page you
will see a strip of mud, roots and
rocks, unfit for the use of man or
beast, and positively ruinous, both
to a man’s soul and body.
“In tne administration of justice
and the building of public roads and
rails in the far Northwest, the
Canadians have us completely beat
n. We have just tne same kind of
a country they have, yet they have
more people and infinitely better
•ransportation facilities on their side
of the imaginary border line. Why
shou ti eshdblEju v u^.ii.vjJarCMFW
should this be? I have given you
the facts and leave the answer to
ou. I venture one reply to this
question, and it is, that the average
member of the Canadian Parliament
:s in much closer touch with the ac
tual conditions prevailing in his
country as a whole—even to its re.
motest corners—-than is the average
member of the United States Con
gress regardin'* his great country.
New York, Dec. 14.—The trial of
the two “show” girls for the shoot,
■ng of millionaire Stokes is nearing
an end. In the meantime the man
"ho was shot has become very low
and it is feared that he may not re
cover.
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given Charles Gar
wood that his interest in the Tjose
vig rgoup of mines, will cease at the
expiration of the publication of this
notice, unless he pays $50 as his
°* t*le assessment work tor
jo* $50 for 1906, *50 for 1906
lu4 $50 for 1909.
' CHRISTIAN TJOSEVIG.
Dated this 14th day of Aug., 1911.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that no or
ders or assignments of wages by em
ployes of either the Katalla company
■>r the Copper River ft Northwestern
Railway company will be accepted or
honored by either the Katalla com
pany or Copper River ft Northwest
ern Railway company.
GEO. GEIGER,
Superintendent C. R. ft. N. W.
railway.
Dated this 1st day of Nov. 1#11.
Cor. No. 4 of the Anaconda Lode, this
survey, scribed Py-1-918; whence U. S.
M.M. No. :!5 bears N 44 deg. 49 min. 08
sec. \V. 1387.48 ft. dist.
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E. along line
4-3 of the Anaconda Lode, this survey, j
14 9S ft. to Cor. No. li, identical with Cor.
No. 3 of the Anaconda Lode, this survey,
scribed Py-2-918;
Thence N 83 deg. 57 min. E GOO ft. to
Cor. No. 3. a spruce post 3 ft. long. 5 ins.
square, set 18 ins. in the ground with
mound of stone, scribed Py-3-918;
Thence N S deg. 03 min. W, 149S ft.
to Cor. No. 4, a spruce post 3 ft. long,
4 ins. square, set IS ins. in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed Py-4-918;
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, GOO ft.
to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning;
containing 20.633 acres. Variation at all
corners 30 deg. 60 min. E.
COPPER QUEEN LOSE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with
Cor. No. 4 of the Pyrites Lode, this sur
vey, scribed CQ-1-918, whence U. S. M.
M No. 35 hears N 59 deg. 40 min. 42
sec. W. 1824.19 ft. dist.;
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E. along line
4-3 of the Tyrites Lode, this survey.
1 498 ft. to Cor. No. 2. identical with Cor.
No 3 of the Pyrites Lode, this survey,
scribed CQ-2-918:
Thence N 83 deg. 57 min. E. 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 3. Identical with Cor. No. 1 of
the Anvil Lode, this survey, scribed
CQ-3-918 ■
Thence N 6 deg. 03 min. W 1498 ft.
to Cor. No. 4, a greenstone rock in place,
12x10x4 ins. high chiseled with a cross
(x) at exact corner point, and CQ-4-918,
said greenstone rock is on rocky rim of
small gully in a ravine;
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning: con
taining 20.633 acres. Variation at all
corners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
JESSIE LODE.
Bepinnins at Cor. No. 1. a spruce post
3 ft. lone. 5 ins. square, set 18 ms. m
the ffround, with mound of stone, scrib
ed J-1-91S; whence U. S. M. M. No. 35
hears S 26 deg. 48 min. 29 sec. W , 496.4.
f'Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E, 1498 ft.
to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 1
of the Anaconda Lode, this survey,
chiseled J-2-918;
Thence X 83 deg. 57 min. E, along line
1-4 of the Anaconda Lode, this survey,
600 ft. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor.
No. 4 of the Anaconda Lode, this sur
vey and Cor. No. 1. of the Pyrites lode,
this survey, scribed J-3-918;
Thence N 6 deg. 03 min. \\, 1498 ft.
to Cor. No. 4, a spruce post 3 ft. long,
4 ins. square, set 18 ins. in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed J-4-918;
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W. 600 ft.
to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning;
containing 20.633 acres. Variation at
all corners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
HUMBOLDT LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with
Cor. No. 4 of the Jessie Lode, this sur
vey, scribed Hum-1-918; whence U. S.
M ’ M No. 35 bears S 58 deg. 21 min.
11 sec. W, 963.36 ft. dist;
Thence S 6 deg. 03 nun. E, along line
4-3 of the Jessie Lode, tins survey, 1498
ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor.
No. 3 of the Jessie Lode, this survey.
Cor. No. 4 of the Anaconda Lode, this
survey, and Cor. No. 1 of the Pyrites
Lode, this survey, scribed Hum-2-91*;
Thence N 83 deg. 57 min. E, along line
1-4 of the Pyrites Lode, this survey,
600 ft. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor.
No. 4 of the Pyrites Lode, this survey,
and Cor. No. 1 of the Copper Queen Lode
this survey, scribed Hum-3-918;
Thence N 6 deg. 03 min. W. 149s ft.
to Cor. Xo. 4, a spruce post 3 ft. long,
4 ins. square, set 18 ins. in the ground,
in mound of stone, scribed lIum-4-918;
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, 600 ft. to
Cor. Xo. 1, the place of beginning, con
taining 20.633 acres. Variation at all
corners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
COPPER KINO LODE.
/
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with
Cor. Xo. 4 of the Humboldt Lode, this
survey, scribed CKG-1-918; whence L.
5 M. M. Xo. 35 bears S 68 deg. 07 min.
45 sec. W, 1526.65 ft. dist;
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E, along line
4-3 of the Humboldt Lode, this survey,
1498 ft. to Cor. Xo. 2, identical with
Cor. Xo. 3 of the Humboldt Lode, this
survey. Cor. Xo. 4 of the Pyrites Lode,
this survey, and Cor. Xo. 1 of the Cop
per Queen lode, this survey, scribed
CKG-2-918; ^ ,
Thence X 83 deg. 57 min. E» along line
1-4 of the Copper Queen Lode, this sur
vey, 600 ft. to Cor. Xo. 3, identical with
Cor. Xo. 4 of the Copper Queen Lode,
this survey and Cor. Xo. 1 of the Colo
rado Lode, this survey, chisefed CKG-3
918
Thence X 6 deg. 03 min. 1498 ft.
to Cor. No. 4, a spruce post 3 ft. long,
5 ins. square, set 18 ins. in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed CKG-4
918 ’
Thence S 83 deg. 57 mirt. W, 600 ft.
to Cor. Xo. 1. the place of beginning;
containing 20.633 acres. Variation at all
corners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
EUREKA LODE.
Beginning at Cor. Xo. 1, identical with
Cor. Xo. 1 of the Jessie Lode, this sur
vey, scribed Ek-1-918; whence U. S. M.
M. Xo. 35 bears S 26 deg. 48 min. 29 sec.
W, 495.47 ft. dist;
Thence X 83 deg. 57 min. E, along line
1-4 of the Jessie Lode, this survey, 600
ft to Cor. Xo. 2, identical with Cor. Xo.
4 of the Jessie Lode, this survey, and
with Cor. Xo. 1 of the Humboldt Lode,
this survey, scribed Ek-2-918;
Thence X 6 deg. 03 min. W, 1050 ft.
to Cor. Xo. 3, a spruce post 3 ft long,
4 ins. square, set 18 ins. in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed Ek-3-918;
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, 600 ft.
to Cor. Xo. 4, not set, the same being
inaccessible, as it comes on the face of
a precipitous cliff under huge comb of
overhanging snow,
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E, 630.06 ft.
dist. to witness corner Xo. 4, a spruce
post 3 ft. long, 4 ins. square, set 18
ins. in the ground with mound of stone,
scribed WC-Ek-4-918;
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E, 419.94 ft.
to Cor. Xo. 1, the place of beginning;
containing 3 4.462 acres. Variation at all
corners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
SOLOMON LODE.
Beginning at Cor. Xo. 1, identical
with Cor. Xo. 2 of the Eureka Lode,
this survey, Cor. Xo. 4 of the Jessie
Lode, this survey, and Cor. No. 1 of the
Humboldt Lode, this survey, scribed
Sol-1-918; whence U. S. M. M. No. 35
hears S 58 deg. 21 min. 11 sec. W, 963.
36 ft. dist;
Thence N 83 deg. 57 min. E, along line
1-4 of the Humboldt Lode, this survey,
600 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor.
Xo. 4 of the Humboldt Lode, this sur
vey and Cor. No. 1 of the Copper King
Lode, this survey, scribed Sol-2-918;
Thence N 6 deg. 03 min. W, 1050
ft. to Cor. No. 3, a spruce post 3 ft.
long, 4 ins. square, set 18 ins. in the
ground, with mound of stone, scribed
Sol-3-918;
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, 600 ft.
to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. 3
of the Eureka Lode, this survey, scrib
ed Sol-4-918;
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E, along line
3-2 of the Eureka Lode, this survey,
1050 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be
ginning, containing 14.462 acres. Var
iation at all corners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
VENETIA LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with
Cor. Xo. 2 of the Solomon Lode, this
survey, Cor. No. 4 of the Humboldt
Lode, this survey, and Cor. No. 1, of the
Copper King Lode, this survey, scribed
V-l-918; whence C. S. M. M. Xo. 35
bears S 68 deg. 07 min. 45 sec. W, 1526.
65 ft. dist.
Thence N 83 deg. 57 min. E, along line
1-4 of the Copper King Lode, this sur
vey, 600 ft. to Cor. Xo. 2, identical with
Cor. Xo. 4 of the Copper King Lode,
this survey, and Cor. No. 1 of the Ar
cansaw Lode, this survey, scribed V-2
918;
Thence N 6 deg. 03 min. W, 1050 ft.
to Cor. No. 3, not set as it comes in a
steep place so as not to insure per
manency.
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, 5.7 ft. to
Witness Cor. No. 3, a greenstone rock
in place 2.2 ft. long, 1.6 ft. high, 1.9
ft wide, chiseled with a cross (x) and
WC-V-3-918; with mound of stone along
side.
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, 594.3 ft.
to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No.
3 of the Solomon Lode, this survey,
scribed V-4-918
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E, along line
3-2 of the Solomon Lode, this survey,
1050 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be
ginning, containing 14.462 acres. Varia
tion at all corners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
The presumed general course of direc
tion of the said lodes, veins and mineral
deposits, being shown upon the said plat
posted herewith as near as can be de
termined from present developments;
the Alpha. Beta, Ophir, Berdena, Bertha,
Cleo, Taft, Teddy, Ray, Madison, Cairo,
Ramshorn, Chicken, Borinlte, Keno, Buck
Irwin, Togo, Anvil, Monroe. Clyde, Mun
ro, Westover, Star, Lida, Aiinu, Ada,
Borden, Helena, Troy, Kent, Salem. Nan
cy, Tlieo, Colorado, Butte, California.
Idaho, Shamrock, Columhi*, Ruth, May,
Arcansaw, Cook-Ko, Rlane, Aiioe, Etliei,
Porcupine, Maud, Anaconda, Pyrites,
Copper Queen, Jessie, Humboldt, Cop
per King Claims being each for 1498
linear feet thereof, together with the
surface ground of each, and the Eureka,
Solomon, Venetla claims being each for
1050 linear feet thereof, together with
the surface ground of each, a** or
which as shown upon the official mat
posted herewith, the said several claims
being contiguous to each other, and to
gether constituting the Copper Mountain
group of lode mining claims, all being
embodied in this application, and togeth
er constituting Mineral Survey No.
91 Said Copper Mountain group is bound
ed on all sides by vacant unsurvoyed
public lands of the United States, and
each and all of the above mentioned
lodes are bounded as follows, to w’t:
Alpha lode is bounded on the north by
Madison lode, on the east by Beta Lode,
an the south and west by vacant, un
aurveyed public lands of the United
9tates.
Beta lode Is bounded on the north by <
?airo lode, on the east by Ophir lode.
on the south by vacant, unsurveyed
public lands of the United States, and
on the w’est by Alpha lode.
Ophir lode is bounded on the north by
Ramshorn Lode, on the east by Ber
iena lode, on the south by vacant, un
surveyed, public lands of the United
States, and on the wrest by Beta lode.
Berdena lode is bounded on the north
by Chicken lode, on the east by Bertha
lode, on the south by vacant, unsur
veyed public lands of the United States
and on the wrest by Ophir lode;
Bertha lode is bounded on the north
by Borinite lode, on the east by Cleo
lode, on the south by vacant, unsur
veyed public lands of the United States
find on the west by Berdena lode.
Cleo lode Is bounded on the north by
Keno lode, on the east by Taft Lode, on
the south by vacant, unsurveyed public
lands of the United States, and on the
west by Bertha lode.
Taft lode is bounded on the north by
Buck lode, on the east by Teddy lode,
on the south by vacant, unsurveyed
public lands of the Unitid States, and
on the west by Cleo lode.
Teddy lode is bounded on the north
by Irwin lode, on the east by Kay lode,
on the south by vacant, unsurveyed
public lands of the United States, and i
on the w*est by Taft lode.
Ray lode is bounded on the north by
Togo lode, on the east by Borden lode,
on the south by vacant unsurveyed pub
lic lands of the United States and on
the west by Teddy lode.
Madison lode is bounded on the north
by Anvil lode, on the east by Cairo
lode, on the south by Alpha lode, and
on the west by vacant unsurveyed pub
lic lands of the United States.
Cairo lode is bounded on the north by
Monroe lode, on the east by Ramshorn
lode, on the south by Beta lode and on
the west by Madison lode.
Ramshorn lode is bounded on the
north by Clyde lode, on the east by
Chicken lode, on the south by Ophir
lode and on the west by Cairo lode.
Chicken lode is bounded on the north
by Munro lode, on the east by Borinite
lode, on the south by Berdena lode, and
on the west by Ramshorn lode.
Borinite lode is bounded on the north
by Westover lode, on the east by Keno
lode, on the south by Bertha lode, and
on the west by Chicken lode.
Keno lode is bounded on the north by
Star lode, on the east by Buck lode, on
the south by Cleo lode, and on the west
by Borinite lode.
Buck lode is bounded on the north by
Lida lode, on the east by Irwin lode,
on the south by Taft lode, and on the
west by Keno lode.
Irwin lode is bounded on the north
by Alma lode, on the east by Togo lode,
on the south by Teddy lode and on the
west by Buck lode.
Togo lode is bounded on the north by
Ada lode, on the east by Kent lode, on
the south by Ray lode, and on the west
by Irwin lode.
Anvil lode is bounded on the north by
Colorado lode, on the east by Monroe
lode, on the south by Madison lode, and
on the w*est by vacant, unsurveyed pub
lic lands of the United States.
Monroe lode is bounded on the north
by Butte lode, on the east by Clyde
lode, on the south by Cairo lode, and
on the west by Anvil lode.
Clyde lode is bounded on the north by
! California lode, on the east by Munro
lode, on the south by Ramshorn lode
and on the w’est by Monroe lode.
Munro lode is bounded on the north by
Idaho lode, on the east by Westover
lode, on the south by Chicken lode, and
on the west by Clyde lode.
Westover lode is bounded on the north
by Shamrock lode, on the east by Star
lode, on the south by Borinite lode, and
on the west by Munro lode.
Star lode is bounded on the north by
Columbia lode, on the east by Lida
lode, on the south by Keno lode, and on
the w’est by Westover lode.
Lida lode is bounded on the north by
Ruth lode, on the east by Alma lode,
on the south by Buck lode, and on the
w*est by Star lode.
Alma lode is bounded on the north by
May lode, on the east by Ada lode, on
the south by Irwin lode, and on the
west bv Lida lode.
Ada lode is bounded on the north by
vacant, unsurveyed public lands of the
United States, on the east by Nancy
lode, on the south by Togo lode, and on
the west by Alma lode.
Borden lode is bounded on thte north
by Kent lode, on the east by Helena
lode, on the south by vacant, unsur
veyed public lands of the United States
and on the west by Ray lode.
Helena lode is bounded on the north
by Salem lode, on the east by Troy lode,
->n the south by vacant, unsurveyed pub
lic lands of the United States, and on
the west by Borden lode.
Troy lode is bounded on the north,
east and south by vacant, unsurveyed
public lands of the United states, and on
the west by Helena lode.
Kent lode is bounded on the north by
Nancy lode, on the east by Salem lode,
on the south by Borden lode, and on the
west by Togo lode.
Salem lode is bounded on the north by
Theo lode, on the east by vacant, un
^urveved public lands of the United
states, on the south by Helena lode,
ind on the west by Kent lode.
Nancy lode is bounded on the north
by vacant, unsurveyed public lands of
the United States, on the east by Theo
lode, on the south by Kent lode, and
on the west by Ada lode.
Theo lode is bounded on the north and
^-ast by vacant, unsurveyed public lands
>f the United States, on the south by
Salem lode, and on the west by Nancy
lode.
Colorado lode is oounded on the north
by Arcansaw lode, on the east by Butte
lode, on the south by Anvil lode, and
on the w’est by Copper Queen lode.
Butte lode is bounded on the north by
Cook-Ko lode, on the east by California
lode, on the south by Monroe lode and
on the w’est by Colorado lode.
California lode is bounded on the
north by Blane lode, on the east by
Idaho lode, on the south by Clyde lode,
and on the W’est by Butte lode.
Idaho lode is bounded on the north
by Alice lode, on the east by Shamorck
lode, on the south by Munro lode, and
on the west by California lode.
Shamrock lode is bounded on the
north by Ethel lode, on the east by Co
lumbia lode, on the south by Westover
lode and on the west by Idaho lode.
Columbia lode is bounded on the north
by Porcupine lode, on the east by Ruth
lode, on the south by Star lode and on
the w'est by Sharmoock lode.
Maud lode, on the east by May lode, on
the south by Lida lode, and on the west
fly Columbia lode.
May lode is bounded on the north and
east by vacant, unsurveyed public lands
of the United States, on me south by
\lma lode, and on the west by Ruth
lode.
. Arcansaw* lode is bounded on the north
by vacant, unsurveyed public lands of
the United States, on the east by Cook
Ko lode, on the south by Colorado lode,
and on the west by Copper King lode.
Cook-Ko lode is bounded on the north
by vacant, unsurveyed public lands of
the United States, on the east by Blane
lode, on the south by Butte lode, and on
the west by Arcansaw lode.
Blane lode is bounded on the north
by vacant, unsurveyed public lands of
the United States, on the east by Alice
lode, on the south by California lode,
and on the w’est by Cook-Ko lode.
Alice lode is bounded on the north by
vacant, unsurveyed public lands of the
United States, on the east by Ethel lode,
on the south by Idaho lode, and on the
west by Blane lode.
Ethel lode Is bounded on the north
by vacant, unsurveyed public lands of
the United States, on the east by Por
cupine lode, on the south by Shamrock
lode, and on the west by Alice lode.
Porcupine lode Is bounded on the
north by vacant, unsurveyed public
lands of the United States, on the east
by Maud lode, on the south by Columbia
lode, and on the west by Ethel lode.
Maud lode is bounded on the north
and east by vacant, unsurveyed public
lands of the United States, on the south
by Ruth lode, and on the west by Por
cupine lode.
Anaconda lode is bounded on the
north by Jessie lode, on the east by
Pyrites lode, on the south and west by
vacant, unsurveyed public lands of the
United States.
Pyrites lode is bounded on the north
by Humbodlt lode, on the east by Cop
per Queen lode, on the south by vacant,
unsurveyed public lands of the United
States, and on the west by Anaconda
lode,
Copper Queen lode is bounded on the
north by Copper King lode, on the east
by Colorado lode, on the south by vac
ant, unsurveyed public lands of the
United States, and on the west by Py
rites lode.
Jesse lode is bounded on the north
by Eureka lode, on the east by Hum
boldt lode, on the south by Anaconda
lode, and on the west by vacant, un
surveyed public lands of the United
States.
Humboldt lode is bounded on the ,
north by Solomon lode, on the east by
Copper King lode, on the south by Py
rites lode, and on the west by Jessie
lode.
Copper King lode is bounded on the
north by Venetla lode, on the east by .
Arcansaw lode, on the south by Copper
Queen lode, and on the west by Hum- .
boldt lode.
Eureka lode is bounded on the north -
by vacant, unsurveyed. public lands of .
the United States, on the east by flolo
mon lode, on the south by Jessie lode, •
and on the west by vacant, unsurveyed «
public lands of the United States. ,
Solomon lode is bounded on the north
by vacant, unsurveyed public lands of <
the United States, on the west by Ven- *
Btla olde, on the south by Humboldt «
lode, and on the west by Eureka lode. <
Venetia lode is bounded on the north <
and east by vacant, and unsurveyed «
public lands of the United States, on <
the south by Copper King lode, on the <
west by Solomon lode; each and all lode <
naims before mentioned constituting a <
part of this survey. <
„Tot®1 »pf? Included In this applies- <
[lo1! 1105.1M acres. Magnetic variation <
it all corners 80 deg. and 50 min. East. <
There are no claims conflicting with <
iny of the claims included tn this sur- <
rey. (that is survey No. 818) and there
ire no claims adjotntng any of the
daims included tn this survey. There
ire no claims adjacent or near to any of
:he claims embraced in this survey, ex
J«pt the Coran Copta claim and the i
Handover Claim* both unsurveyed. Both
of the same are adjoining claims sit
uated as follows:
From Corner No. 4 of the Cook-ko
lode, this survey, S. E. Corner post of
Handover claim, unsurveyed, the same
being a spruce post 3 Inches square, 2
feet out of the ground, bears N 28 deg.
55 min. E, 13.4 ft. dist: and from said
Corner No. 4 of the Cook-Ko lode, S. W.
corner post of said Handoxcr claim, un
surveyed, the same being a spruce post
3 inches square, 2 ft. out of the ground
identical with S. K. corner post of
Coran Copia claim, bears N 87 deg. 57
min. W, 232.1 ft. (list.
The original notices of location of the
lode claims above described are of rec
ord respectively in \he office of the
United States Commissioner and Recor
der at Valdez, Alaska, as follows, to
wit: $
Alpha lode claim In Volume P of
mining locations at page 100.
Beta lode claim in volume P of min
ing locations at page 120.
Opliir lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 114.
Berdena lode claim in Volume* P of
mining locations at page 116.
Bertha lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 113.
Cleo lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 118.
Taft lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 96.
Teddy lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 110.
Ray lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 94.
Madison lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 386.
Cairo lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 386.
Ramshorn lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 462.
Ramshorn amend location notice in
Volume 1 of mining locations at page
30.
Chicken lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 455.
Borinite lode claim in Volume X of
mining locations at page 465.
Keno lode claim in Volume N of min
ing locations at page 471.
Buck lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 135.
Irwin lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 130.
Togo lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 97.
Anvil lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 387.
Monroe lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 385.
Clyde lode claim in Volume N of min
ing locations at page 456.
Munro lode claim in Volume X of
mining locations at page 457.
Westover lode claim in Volume X of
mining locations at page 453.
Star lode claim in volume X of Min
ing locations at page 440.
Lida lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 127.
Alma lode claim in Volume I’ of min
ing locations at page 133.
Ada lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 123.
hi » uiumf i ui
mining locations at page 117.
Helena lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 119.
Troy lode claim in volume P of min
ing_ locations at page 131.
Kent lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 99.
Salem lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 126.
Nancy lode claim in Volume P of
mining oleations at page 103.
Theo lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 101.
Colorado lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 4 73.
Butte lode claim in Volume N of min
ing locations at page 4 70.
California lode claim in Volume X of
mining locations at page 464.
Idaho lode claim in Volume X of min
ing locations at page 4»M>.
Shamrock lode mining claim in Vol
ume N of mining locations at page 461.
Columbia lode claim in volume X of
mining locations at page 472.
Ruth lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 132.
May lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 128.
Areansaw lode claim in Volume X of
mining locations at page 44K
Cook-Ko lode clairtt in Volume N of
mining locations at page 449.
Blane lode claim in Volume X of min
ing locations at page 4.32.
. *Hice ,?de calim in Volume X of min
ing locations at page 469.
Ethel lode claim In Volume X of min
ing locations at page 467.
Porcupine lode claim in Volume X of
mining locations at page 468.
Maud lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 124.
Anaconda lode claim in Volume I* of
mining locations at page 104.
Pyrites lode claim In Volume X of
mining locations at page 460
Copper Queen lode claim in Volume X
of mining locations at page 438.
Jessie lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 109.
Humboldt lode claim in Volume X of
mining locations at page 434
Copper King lode claim in Volume X
of mining locations at page 439.
Eureka lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 93.
Solomon lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 112.
Venetia lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 122.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the mining ground, veins, lodes, prem
ises or any portion thereof, so described
surveyed, platted and applied for, are
hereby notified that unless their ad
verse claims are duly filed as according
t0Jf /Jnd t,ie regulations thereunder,
within the lime prescribed bv law with
thp resisler of the Unite,1 States Land
Office at Juneau, Alaska, thev will be
barred by the provisions of the United
States statutes and laws.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
United States Land Office, Juneau,
Alaska, Oct. 9, 1911.
It is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice be published for the stat
utory period in the Chitina Leader, a
weekly paper printed and published at
Chitina, Alaska.
C. B. WALKER,
Register United STates Land
Office, Juneau, Alaska.
First pub. Dec. 2, 191!
Last pub. Feb. 3, 1912."
Hay & Oats
We have only the best feed
at the LOWEST PRICES.
It will pay you to see us.
O- A. NELSON & COMPANY,
Chitina, Alaska.
'tie log cabin
RESTAURANT
Has opened under the new
management of Clemment &
Lund.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Meals Served at All Hours.
Conte and see us and get a
square.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
i Chitina Bakery
t & Coffee House jj
- ►
I GESSNER& RTANGNETH ”
J Proprietors • >
X FRESH BREAD
| Cakes and Pastry •;
♦ Always on Hand . >
T «>
i ♦
♦ Main Street, — Chitina. * >
i .. I
D. A. GRIFFIN,
DENTIST
All work guaranteed. Prices reason
able. In Tibbs’ Building.
• Chitina, Alaska.
Pete’s Lodging
House
AND
SECOND HAND STORIIE
FREE COOKING HOUSE
CHIIINA HEIGHTS
Bunks 2jo; Reds 50c.
PETER CORDES. Prop.
•> ' “'”*”’'*** * ♦♦I'TTtl'WH'M'tf
Chitina
! Grill
j
t *
| The Only First-Class Cafe ;
* In Chitina. '
t _ :
t Everything the market af- i
* fords in the eatable •
% line ;
I :
I Caterer for Banquets 1
V «
T •
| Private Parties a suecialty ;
| WE CAN PLEASE ■
•i* .
WANTED.
One Million Feet of Logs
The Kennecutt Mines Company will
receive bids from contractors desir
ing to supply logs suitable for mine
stulls or for sawing into lumber.
For conditions, etc,, communicate
with
A. B. EMORY, Manager.
Ksnnocott, Alaska.
DR. CHAS. THOM
Physician and Surgeon
Now permanently located at Chitina,
Alaska.
I l"M'<
: OSBORNE
::
! ■ THE ; I
' * ..
;; PRACTICAL ;;
Jeweler
' '
;; CORDOVA, - AIASKA "
II ||
•» Watches and jewelry at !!
*» !!
!! Outside Piices;;
;•'Leave Your Work at the Leader!!
• • ,,
ii t,
' * Office
«» «i
||
: Chitina :
! I ♦
: Pharmacy \
♦■»♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■» ♦
THE DAYLIGHT STORE X
X
DRUGS f
STATIONERY X
CANDY X
CIGARS ♦
TOBACCO :
MAGAZINES X
and PAPERS ♦
- X
| A. G. MOREY, Prop, j
Mrs. J. L. GAGE
DEALER IN
Ladies and Children’s
Furnishing Goods
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
CHITINA, ALASKA
The Prospector’s Resort Restaurant in Connection
LOG CABIN BAR
& ROOMING HOUSE
GRIFFITHS & HYLAND,
Proprietors.
A Fine Line of
WINES, LIQUORS
AND CIGARS.
Solo, Pool and Billiard Tables.
Comfortable Chairs and Reading Room
Copper River & Northwestern Railway
- • ; ■ * *
Good Passenger and Freight
Service to Interior Alaska
For Rates and Other Information Apply a
DEPOT OFFICE
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