MATTERS
OF RECORD
f^Doings in the District Re
corder’s Office.
Mining Claims Staked During the
Past Few Days—Conveyances
Made and Leases Entered Into
Between Different Parties.
The following Instruments were re
corded In the district recorder's office,
under dates as given below:
APRIL 14.
Locations.
No. 1 below on Wonder creek; lo
cated by Albert' Fink, April 12. 1906.
Discovery claim on Wonder creek;
located by M. E. Atkinson, April 12,
1906.
Dora association claim, 160 acres, on
Nome river, about 1,300 feet north of
Darling creek; located by Fred H.
Stone et al., Jan. 25, 1906.
Rubberneck association claim, 16o
acres, on Upper Ruby creek, tributary
of Slnook river; locuted by Gust Erick
son et al., Jan. 21, 1906.
Luzerne bench claim, left limit of
Sunset creek; located by James G.
Rogan, Jan. 30, 1906.
Steyer association claim, between
Martin and Wrangel creeks; located
by Charles Steyer et al., Jan. 15, 1906.
Target association bench claim, 160
acres, on Nome river, about 1300 feet
north of Darling creek; located by Fred
H. Stone et al., Jan. 22, 1906.
Sea Foam association claim, 40 acres,
on tundra between Little and Center
creeks; located by George I) Kennedy
et al., Jan. 14, 1906.
Acme association claim, 60 acres, be
tween Irene and Laurada creeks; lo
cated by Charles V. Ewing et al., Jan.
24, 1906.
The Seattle association claim, 160
acres, left bench, mouth of Slnook
river; located by W'illtnm Larsen et al.,
Jan. 15, 1906.
Deed.
W. W. Draper and Emma U. Draper
to M. E. Atkinson, dated Feb. 14, 1906;
consideration $10; discovery and No. 1
below discovery on Wonder creek
APRIL 1.6
Locations.
Waneeta claim. 160 acres, right limit
of Grass gulch, tributary of Saunders
creek; located by C. C. Smith et al..
March 16, 1906.
Peggy association claim, on rigitt
limit Grass gulch; located by Margaret
McKinney et al.. March 30, 1906.
Algonquin association claim, 60
acres, left limit of Eldorado river; lo
cated by John P Britzins et al., April
9, 1906.
Nugget association claim, 60 acres,
between Eldorado river and Beaver
creek; located by H. H. Drake et al.,
April 9, 1906.
No. 5 below discovery, American
creek; located by Thomas A. Whistler
et al., April 12. 1906.
Agreement of Co-Partnership.
Thomas Olerf and W. H Rush;
dated May 3, 1904.
Leases.
Otto Halla et al. to Sam Samson;
dated Dec. 16, 1905; bench claim Dia
mond L, right limit Dry creek, expir
ing December, 1908.
H. Jones and W. H. Smith to Sam
Samson, Dec. 9, 1905; Halla tract, be
tween Dry and Bourbon creeks; ex
piring December, 1907.
Conveyances.
J. E. Mahe et al. to William L. Bette
ley, Nov. 12, 1904; consideration $1;
an undivided three-eights interest in
Golden Bar claim.
E. Schwarz to Otto Halla, March 28
1904; consideration $10; undivided
one-half Interest in Golden Bull bench
divide between Newton and Fox
gulches.
James T. Deaver to William L. Bet
teley, Jan. 6, 1906; consideration $1;
an undivided one-tenth interest in Bo
hemian Girl bench, right limit of Otter
creek.
Chattel Mortgage.
Henry Wegner et al. to Darling &
Dean, mortgage on dump taken from
No. 1 Center creek; consideration
$1,000; Feb. 7, 1906.
Revocation of Power of Attorney.
H. P. Hannan to J. W. Southward;
revocation of power affecting the
Bullion placer claim on Wonder creek;
dated April 14, 1906.
Proof of Labor.
Assessment w’ork for year 1905, on
the Leotta and Hercules placer claims.
Car-stairs for sal* at all first class
bars.
'93 Lacey Bourbon, '94 Hermitage
Rya, 121-2 cents.. Board of Trade.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In the United States District Court. In
and for the District of Alaska, Sec
ond Division.
Newton P. R. Hatch, plaintiff, vs. Ida
M. Hatch, defendant.
The President of the United States
of America to Ida M. Hatch, the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re
tired to appear In the United States
*strict Court, for the District of
Alaska, Second Division, at Nome,
Alaska, within thirty days after the
completion of the service of tills sum
mons upon you by publication and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff on
file In said court and cause, or judg
ment and decree for want thereof will bi
taken against you; and you are hereby
notified that If you fail to so appear
and answer said complaint, plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded In the complaint, to-wlt: for
Judgment dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony now existing between plain
tiff and defendant. This summons Is
published by an order of the above en
titled court, of date April 17, 1906.
Date of first publication, April 17, 1906.
Date of last publication, May 29, 1906.
Witness the Honorable Alfred S.
Moore, Judge of the United States Dis
trict Court, for the District of Alaska.
Second Division, and the seal of said
court affixed this 17th day of April,
1906.
[Seal] JNO. H. DUNN,
Clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court, for the District of
Tu Alaska. Bssond Division.
Volcanoes and Volcanic Action
The recent disastrous eruption of
Mount Vesuvius, whereby many lives
were lust and low us and cities de
vastated. and much property destroyed,
make volcanoes and volcanic action an
interesting subject just now, and some
information regarding them may prove
interesting. Beginning at home, it is
related that in 1736 a column of smokc
was seen to rise from the Pacific ocean
about thirty miles to the north of L'n
alaska. Tne ejected materials having
raised the crater above tne level of the
water, llanius issued from the islet
which illuminated tin- eountiy for ten
miles around. SSix years afterward,
when a few hunti is landed on tin* new
island, they found tin* soil in some
places so hot that they could not walk
upon it. lie pea led eruptions have in
creased the dimensions of the island
until now It Is several thousand feet
In Height and In tween two and three
miles in circumference, in tne same
region is the volcanic i land of Kliuts
chevvk. which, it is said, rises at once
from the sea to the enormous height
of 15,000 feet.
in 1783, during a terrible eruption of
Heciu. a prodigious stream of lava
flowed from a lateral crevice; moving
slowiy down the mountain side, it
reached a distan if 50 miles in 4^
days; it then bra. .led into two main
streams, the one running 4u miles and I
the other 50 miles further toward tie
sea. Its depth varied from 600 to 1,000
feet, ami its greatest width was 15
miles.
About a hundred years ago a vol
cano appeared in the center of tin- great
tableland of Mexico, and raised an area
of nearly four square miles 550 feel
higher than it was before, covering it
it tin* same time with conical hills of
various heights, the highest' of which
is Jorulla.
In 1772 a great part of tin- Papanda
yang. a mountain In Java, was swal
lowed up. The inhabitants of its de
nsities wen* suddenly alarmed by tre
mendous noises in tin* earth, and be
fore they had time to retire the moun
tain began to subside, and soon disap
pear* d. The area thus sunk was fif
teen miles long and six broad.
During or after the stupendous erup
tion of the volcano on tin* island of
Krakatoa. in the straits of Kunda
i which was accompanied by a destruc
tive earthquake wave that swept the
chores of Sumatra and Java), dust and
nud were deposited over an * normons
area.
Volcanic action is limited to par
ticular regions of the earth, in these
regions the active vents are distribut' d
it intervals, and an* generally arranged
ill a linear direction. The Pacific ocean
is bounded by an almost unbroken line
f aetive volcanoes. Beginning in the
N’ew South Shot lands, where there is an
ictive volcanoes, we pass to Terra del
i-’uego. and then on to the Andes, which
are throughout their whole course vol
canic, although the great centers of
me present action are coulined to Chile,
Peru, t'he neighborhood of tjuilo, in
Ecuador, Guatemala and Mexico. Hera,
turning southward, tin* line may be
traced through the Kurile islands,
Japan, Formosa, the Philippines, Mo
luccas, New Guinea, and the Solomon
and New Hebrides groups, to Nevs Zea
land From Celebes, a branch proceeds
in a northwesterly direction through
Java and Sumatra to Barren island, in
tlie bay of Bengal; and even beyond
this there Is a region in Northe rn India
subject to earthquakes, which may lead
on the one hand to tin* volcanic region
in Tartary, or, on the other, through
Asia Minor to the Greek archipelago,
Sicily, and on to the Canaries and
t'ape de Verd. According to the geo
logical theory, the lines thus traced
over the globe would represent rising
lands, where the crust is less strong,
and so less liable to repress the expan
sive powers below. There are a num
ber of isolated volcanoes also scattered
over the surface of the earth. The
most remarkable of these are Jan
Mayen, in latitude 70 degrees 49 min
utes north, and those in Iceland in
the north, and Mount Krebus, In South
Polurlund, in latitude 77 degrees 32
minutes south.
Volcanoes may break through any
kind of geological formation . In Au
vergne, in the mtocene period, they
burst through the granite and gneissost
plateau of Central France; In the period
of the lower old red sandstone they
pierced Silurian rocks in Scotland; in
the late tertiary and post-tertiary ages
they found their way through the ma
rine strata and formed such huge piles
as Aetna and Vesuvius; on tin* banks
of the Rhine they have penetrated some
• »f the older alluvia of the river. In
many instances new volcanoes nave ap
peared on the sites of old ones. In
Scotland the carboniferous volcanoes
have risen on the sites of those of the
red sandstone, Somma and Vesuvius,
but yesterday so deadly active, have
arisen from the great Neapolitan plain
of marine tufa.
It Is usual to class volcanoes as ac
tive, dormant ami extinct. The active
volcano cannot !>«• mistaken, but in
many cases it is impossible to deter
mine whether it is extinct or only dor
mant. The volcanoes of the Silurian
age in Wales, of the Carboniferous ag»
in Ireland, of the Permian age In the
llartz, and of the Miocene age in the
Hebrides, are certainly extinct. Somma,
in the lirst century of the Christian era,
would have been regarded as an ex
tinct volcano; its tires had never been
known to have kindled; its vast crater
was a wilderness of vines and brush
wood. the haunts of the wild boar and
the wolf. Vet in the autumn of 79
A. !> half of the wall of the crater was
blown out by a series of terrific explo
sions. tin- pres* lit Vesuvius was formed,
and tin cities of Pompeii and Hercu
luneuin were burled. From that day
to the present the volcano has been
active.
Among the phenomena of volcanic
action may be mentioned the abundant
discharge of water. The volcanoes of
South America often throw up great
quantities of dead fish, which seems to
indicate a connection with tile ocean.
There is a volcano hi Guatemala that
throws out nothing but water in one
of tile volcanoes of Java there is a hot,
steaming lake of acid water.
Volcanic action may be either con
stant or periodic. Stroinholi, in tin
Mediterranean, has been uninterrupted
ly emitting hot stones, steam and lava
from tin- dawn of history, other con
stant volcanoes are known in the Mo
luccas and Friendly islands. The com
■ >f Saligay in t^uito perpetually gives
olt hot vapors, and Cotopaxi in Mexico
is constantly active. By an eruption
of the volcano of Const guhla. in Nica
ragua, in 1*35, ashes fell so thickly
that 34 miles from tin mountains they
covered the ground to a depth of ten
feet, and it was estimated that the
rain «»f dust and sand fell over an area
of 37o geographical miles in diameter.
tin several occasions ashes from Ice
landic volcano* s have fallen s** thickly
between tin* Orkney and Shetland
islands that vessels there at sea have
nad the strange deposits shoveled off
inch* decks. In 17S3 Skaptar-Jokull
ejected so much line dust that the at
mosphere of all let-land was loaded
with it for months afterward. It fell In
-uch quantities over Caithness, a dis
tance «»f fiOO miles, as to destroy tin
•rops, and that period Is still n-meni
I be red in Scotland as “th*- year of th*
| aside.“
A lava stream, thrown out by Mauna
I Boa, Hawaii, in 1852, went ns fast as
an ordinary stag*- coach, or fifteen
miles in two hours.
There are also many r«*markabel dis
charges of gases from tin- earth which
-eem to come from volcanic action
The most remarkable of these is in
Java, known as tin- Valley *»f Death.
There is a deep, bosky hollow, in which
from *»n** small space on tin* bottom
carbonic add gas issues so copiously
as to form the lower stratum of tin
atmosphere Animals enticed by the
-collision and shelter of the spot pas
in ami are suffocated. This Is the place
that was long known as tin* Valley «*f
the Boh«»n I’pas, and the poison was
supposed t** come from a tree culled
l»y that name, and hence the term “the
deadly I pas tree."
In Alaska tin re are a number »»f vol
canoes. more or less active, among
them being Mount St Rlias and Mount
Sldshaldin. In 1903 volcanic dust from
Mount St Rlias, probably, was scat
tered over a large area.
Tin* eruption **f Mount IMe*. Mar
tinique, and th*- destruction of the city
• •f St Pierre* and thousands <»f people.
Is so recant that It need not be men
tioned In-re.
WOMEN BLINDLY”
WASTINGTALENTS
Mrs. Russell Sa^e Points Put The
Needs of feminity--Onergy
Now Misdirected.
NEW YORK—"There is an immense
irrtount of fi'mlninc talent and energy
.vasted In the world every day This
s not due to the indifference of the
aziness of woman, for she is eager to
Jo, to accomplish, to go out into the
leld of life and achieve for herself ami
.or her kind. But she simply does not
.mow how. One of the most important
movements of ttie day, therefore, is the
■*eawakening of woman, the building
ler up on a new basis of self-help and
work for others. That movement will
et loose an amount of energy and
talent that will revolutionize our social
life."
Thus writes Mrs. Russell Sage in a
•ecent number of the North American
teview in an article on “Opportunl
les anil Responsibilities of Leisured
Aomen.”
"It Is absurd," Mrs. Sage says, "to
uggest that women who have a talent
.'or music or literature or art should
ie enslaved by domestic drudgery,
vhile the struggle for the civilization
if the world Is going on."
Sources of Danger.
Mrs. Sage thinks selfishness and idle
less gnat sources of danger. Sht
chink's women’s laxity toward drinking
ind smoking is injurious. At a dinner
me recently altended, she says, "it was
put to a vote whether or not smoking
should be indulgedin. The ladies pres
nt, not wishing to he obnoxious, voted
Yes,' I being the only one that voted
No.' The result was that the men in
dulged their love for tobacco to the dis
comfort of almost alt the women pres
ent and the nausea of some of them.
"This sort of thing is remotely ro
iponsible for the cigarette-smoking
aabit among reputable young women.
1'hey indulge In order to affiliate with
young men and be considered ‘good
fellows.’
Peril* From the Idle Rich.
"Drinking is indulged In to an ap
palling extent by women of the
wealthy idle class, and their daughters
are following in their footsteps. The
great danger of this is that the idle
rich class influences the succeeding
itrata of society. Tilts class Is sur
rouned with a certain glamor that those
.lot so high up In the so-called social
scale mistake for something genuine,
but which is the veriest sham. Bear in
.liltid that I refer to no set or clique,
but to a condition manifested in all
parts of the country. Now the per
sons of these classes are widely init
iated. If they drink, it is considered
smart to do so, and others follow suit,
if they smoke cigarettes, other girls do
the same."
Denounces Gambling.
Mrs. Sage denounces gambling as
one of the "inevitable concomitants of
idle, extravagant life." She tells of
hostesses politely bullying men into
games of poker or bridge whist and
making them pay dearly.) She adds:
"The trouble is that Ithe wives of
many men in this class' squander in
gum tiling and other formSt of dissipa
tion the money their husVands give
them for household expensed and are
compelled to resort to just sarh meas
ures to make up the deficit, Vst their
husbands find out the true Atate of
affair* aad adopt draati* mtlatni to
1
correct them.
"Week-end parties have bridge whist
as a sole purpose. Rooms are hired
and furnished, in all parts of New York
city, by fashionable young women, who
do nothing but gamble there. I was
.sitting in my carriage not long ago, and
si t ing a young friend of whom I am
fond, walking up the avenue, 1 Invited
her to drive with me. Hut she waved
her hand and exclaimed, 'I cant today.
I've been losing at euchre, and now I'm
going to make it up at bridge,' and she
hurried on.
Idle Poor, Vicious, Too.
“The idle rich are no more vicious
than the idle poor, but they are much
more lacking in sympathy."
Mrs. Sage recommends women of
leisure to apply themselves to mission
ary work in improving towns and vil
lages. Sho suggests:
"In our great cities many women
are necessarily lonely, or are forced
into vicious society. And this loneli
ness is not ameliorated by attending
balls and other entertainments. It Is
unfortunate that men of small means.
Having to attend business, must leave
fneir wives alone in hotels and board
ing houses. It is not woman’s nature
to be resigned to solitude. She must
nave society, preferably good, but she
must have society.
Field for Work.
“An inexperienced man is apt to neg
lect his wife and still expect her to be
chaste as Lucrece. There Is a gr at
Held for work among the unemployed
wives of salaried men. If the idle rich
woman would only learn to look upon
ner sister of this class as the daughter
if a woman like herself, co-equal with
,ier before God, she would take her by
the hand and draw her out from her
solitude, and by so doing reap a re
ward in the unfolding of her own char
acter."
Mrs. Sage very earnestly declares
that the only remedy for the social evil
in our communities is by educating
boys and girls to one standard of mor
ality.
LITTLE BOY BLUE.
The little toy dog is covered with dust.
But sturdy and staunch he stands;
And tlie little toy soldier Is red with
rust.
And his musket molds in his hands.
Time was when the little toy dog was
new,
And the soldier was passing fair;
And that was the time when our Little
Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there.
"Now. don't you go till 1 come,” he
said,
"And don't you make any noise!"
Bo, toddling off to his trundle bed,
He dreamt of the pretty toys;
And, as he was dreaming, an angel
song
Awakened our Little Boy Blue—
oil! the years are many, the years are
long.
But the little hoy's friends are true.
Aye, faithful to Little Boy Blue they
stand,
Each in the same old place—
Awaiting the touch of a little hand,
The smile of a little face;
And they wonder, as waiting the long
years through
In the dust of that little chair,
What has become of our Little Boy
Blue
Hlnce he kissed them and put them
there. —Eugene Field.
Go to the North Pole
Bakery for the best bread and pastry.
The only coffee house in town
Lemp'e bottled beer, the choicest
product of the brewer’.* art.
Ceretslre la elder than you are.
PAIN DEADENED
BY BLUE LIGHT
LONDON, Jan. ‘J7.—”1 want a tooth
extract* d; blue light, please," may soon
he the fashionable request at the den
tists. Dr. Harvey Hilliard, anaesthet
ist to the royal dental hospital, Loii
I non, has b<« ii expeniiunimg with biut
iigul and its died of producing in
sthslbimy lo pain, lie tried it on a
man \\ no had a molar removed and sain
m- 1 • • 1 x no pain; indeed, le came back to
nave others pulled under me suim* in
lluence.
in an article in tin* Medical Times
and Hospital Oazette Dr. iiiiuard stales
mat he found that biu*- lignt had on
himself a most disliudly canning in -
liu* uce; a desire to dose the eyes anu
sleep is experienced, and after sunn
minutes sensibility to pain is lessem d.
For instance, the difference between
lignt' pressure made with the lip of tin
little linger und a lie* die could noi
easily be detected, and surgical needles
could be pushed into tne face, lips,
gums and units, ami blood drawn tin re
lrom, without actual pain being felt,
unless a still deeper pressure were ex
erted.
“I believe the* presenec of a blue lamp
suitably placed might give satisfactor>
results in tne treatment of insomnia,
owing to its calming influence, and 1
have tried it with some benefit in one
case," says Dr. Hilliard.
"Similarly, in the restlessness of in
fants suffering from mild illness, and
in asylums in cases of mania, it is con
ceivable that blue light rays may bt
of value. This view is supported by the
fact that red light has been found to
have a beneficial effect upon smallpox,
and it is inimical to the vitality of the
germs of that disease.”
HARD LUCK.
"See your own country Iirst. I claim."
said the man with the blue nose, as he
waited for his glass to be refilled.
"Why, there's many a man will talk to
you like a preacher of Rome and Baris
and Luxor when he ain't never seen so
much as the falls at Merna nor the
Lodi monument.
"I never had but one experience of
abroad," he went on “And I don’t
want no more. Once was enough for
me.
"1 bought a return trip ticket to Liv
erpool, and I sailed away. It was in
'94. I reached Liverpool at night and
started out to see the sights. But
alongside of the docks there was a sa
loon, and I went in there to get a few
beers before my slghtseeln' should be
gin.
"English beer ain't like our'n. It's
terrible stuff. It's like whisky.
"And that English beer done for me.
I was laid out cold, speechless. For
two days I didn’t know nnothin.’ Mean
while. finding on me this here return
trip ticket, and the boat startin' back
the follerin' afternoon, they put me
aboard her, and when I come to myself
I lay in my same old berth, my head
splittln', bound for home.
"What fools them English cops must
be. Gee, I was mad and disappointed.
If I could ha’ got hold of the man what
put me back on that American-bound
boat I’d—"
Bui Just then a fresh glass arrived.
Carstaif»—established 1778.
T. J. NESTOR
Carries the largest and only exclusive
lines of wines, liquors, beers, mineral
waters and cigars In Alaska.
Rainier Bohemian Beer, on draft at
The Board of Trade Saloon.
Purest and beet whisky In the world
■Caratairs.
I
TO AIR
COALTRUST
Searchlight On Pennsyl
vania and Coal Roads
Attorney General Moody Irjjed
to Prosecute—Such Arraign
ment Mould in the laid Affect
Cvery Line in the Country.
CHICAGO, I'Vb. . A Washington
-pecial t«» the Chicago Tribune - ays
Prosecution of the railroads by the
department • »f justice for violation of
tin- anti-trust law. a a r* suit of their,
tlleged action in fanning out tin* coal i
lands of tie- country and Milling coni-1
petition. bids fair to overshadow the
action of congress in contortion with
in- railroad rate lull
With tin* principle of rale legislation
assured and tin- president open-* ye«| to
prevent the work of the house from
-toing for naught, the attention of * * ili -
iul and eongressional Washington Is
•entered upon the alleged combination
>( railroads in respect to the trans
portation of coal.
W hen Attorney General Moody re- j
turns to Washington front Chicago, I
when- he is directing the prosecution;
f tin- beef trust. In will be urged by
Representative Townsend, of Michigan,
o initiate proceedings under the anti
rust law against the combination al
leged to exist between the Pennsylvania
railroad, the Pennsylvania company
he Norfolk Western, the New York
Vntral & Hudson River, tin- Lialtimon
* Ohio. Hie Chesapeake & Ohio, and
1 he Philadelphia & Reading.
This prosecution, if it 1"- instituted,
will be tiie beginning of pmeeedings
igainst practically every railroad in
in* I ’nit* <1 Shit* s.
Proceedings by tin* department of
justice would, of course, tend to dis
pose congress t«* g*» slow in taking leg
islative action Representative Town
end said today that if the fuels are as
nit d in a Memorandum furnished by
Mr. Rullitt. president «>f tin- Rock Pue|
'otiipany. to himself and Mr Gillespie.
: lit r«- is no douht that it violation of tin
mti-ttust law has taken place
President Roosevelt intends to talk
vitli Attorney c.**n« nil Momly in regard
•o the possibility of prosecuting the
Pennsylvania m* rg* r and any other
railroad combination which Is u viola
tion of tl»e anti-trust law
THE GOAL TRUST
TO BE ATTACKED
HARRISBURG. Pa F«*b v-Tli*
coal trust I- t«• attacked iri tla ,
court "I It- own stat*- A resolution
I was ini i oduceil in tla* house of repre
sentatives last < v* tiing lu.Mructhig tla*
ittorta y general "f Petiusylvanla to
[proceed against th«* Pennsylvania, tin
Rending, and the Delaware. Lacka
| wanna & Western, for violating the
i onsiitutioti. which forbids coimnon
(•aT.riers doing other business. Tla
rules «»f tla house prevented a vote last
| tight, but the developments showed
l Chat a majority of tla* members favor
lit and that the resolution will be
| passed.
Then* was no mistaking tla* temper
of tla* lawmakers A howl of disap
I pointnient went up when tla y found
Iheinselves n trained for at bast 1M
amrs from driving home the onslaught
j hi the combination that controls tla
output and price *.f hard coal f«*r tla*
entire country. Those whose anger
dill is glowing becaus< thr* railroads
•ut off their passes joined with tla
legislators who an* seeking to guard
the peoples interests.
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 79.
in i he i S. Land otic* at Juneau,
Alaska. April t*. i.i **•.
Nome is a* nay given that the Mary
.ami-v irgiulu Mining * umpmiy, a > i
puraiion « xisting ay virtue *»i me laws
a me Sian* oi iMiiiware. vv tu»s« p.sioilat
aOorcss *8 Nu. Alaikcl Silccl, \V li
.uingoui, Deiuvv.n *•, ban math application
.or a i . paieiil I*»r the i oilax l'uuci
..inilng i laun, lying ami being in lie
.ip*- .some Muiiiig and Rccmumg l*ls
nu, insiiiei el .iiusku, ami msigiuucu
.i 8 Aiineial Survey .no. htj, mule luuy
,isi libel ns to units and bounus by tm
uncial pnti, and by me heal nun d oi
n.irvcy iniM-oi. idea in me uince oi in*
.ogiso i el me laml Office, ai Jiliuuu,
.vi.(sail, which said lelti noted ot survey
ns* nb«.r tic buiindari* a and extent oi tin
juui mini on ihe suriace us toiluws, to
.*ii.
Alagneiic varialioa is at III degrees L
iiunuo a east; an eurners are marked by
.it* poses 4 inches square. 4 feet long, a* .
.a mound oi earui, with inseripiiun em
! mereon.
beginning at corn* r No. 1, scribed 1-671*.
irum which corner .n*» t. mineral survey
,>o. i.Jo, .No. 7 Laura gulch ptacer mining
cmim bears soum Jl cleg. 4’.* min. r.. 74«*..*
ami disiani, ami l . S. l,. M. No. II bears
•N. 69 cleg. ,>*i mm. VV . 11*71.4 leel disiani,
mence .n 14 «J« g. 4i min. K. J»*.'t»>. t*> teei
o> corner No. scribed J-**75*. tioin whten
niginal loeatieii cor. bears N. 14 deg 4i
.nin. L. loll, disiani, t bonce S. to deg. J»*
min. L. 7679..*** iet*t io corner No. 7, s nbeu
i-iii;*, llienee S. 14 deg. 4t nun. \\ Jt>4o
ie**i to curner No. t. s* ribed 4-biU; them*
.N. 77 d» g. 17 mm. \\ . Lnl.TU f**el lo cor
ner No. .*, Scribed 5-6ii*. (hence N. 77 d«*g.
.»!* min. l. jon.mj leei to corner No. »*,
scribed •»-••«l#; thence N. 17 deg. .‘*7 min.
L. lJUu.wi Let io corm r No •. senbea
<-07l*. liu nce N. deg. 17 min. W. **'<0.140
leel lo corner No. \ scribed x-679, I hence
.•> 17 d* g. 14 mill. W . U4H.14 feet (o cot ni l
No. 14. s< ribed 11-679; then e N. 77 deg 17
.mil. \\ JOi.JU reel to Corner No. 1. the
p»ac«* of beginning. containing 179. N7<
acres.
Notice of location of lids claim is re
corded in Hi* office «»i the Recorder ot
* tie t ape Nome Mining and Recording
District. District of Alaska, in Vol. Su,
page 4t*I ol records, and amended loca
m*n notice is ot record in Vol. 14s. page
e»l * * i said records.
Adjoining lalms are as follows: The
Globe plac* r mining claim, owned by ap
plicant. and No. 7 Laura gulch, mineral
survey 67l>, owned by J. t\ Brown, on tfie
south; and on the northwest mineral sur
vey No. 675, owned by J. C. Brown; on
all other sides claims and claimants are
unknown.
JOHN W DUDLEY.
Register.
The foregoing notice is hereby ordered
or*l«‘r***l to be published in The Nome
Nugget, a tri-weekly paper published in
Nome. Alaska, for tin* statutory period.
JOHN W. DUDLEY.
Register.
First publication. April 14. 11406.
Last publication. June 16. 1906.
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 80.
In the U. S. Land Office at Juneau.
Alaska, April «>. 190»».
Notice is hereby given that the Mary
land-Virginia Mining Company, a cor
poratlon existing bj virtue of tho lows
of the State of Delaware, and whose post
•fflce address Is No. 1*25 Market street,
Wilmington, In the State Delaware,
has made application for a IT. 8. patent
for the Globe Placer Mining Claim, lying
and being in the Cape Nome Mining and
Recording District, District of Alaska,
and designated ns Mineral Survey No
t’>80, which is more fully described as to
metes and bounds by the official plat, and
by the field notes of the survey thereof,
tiled In the office of the Register of the
Land Off!jo. at Junsau, Dfstrlst of Alaska,
which Maid held notes of survey dcscrib*
lh*- boundaries and extent of I h» said
claim on the surface mm follows. towit
Magnetic variation I'* do* l.» rtdn. K
ail fortf rs mark*d b> hr posts I im In s
s*jtian . I feet I ot iff set in 11. • tads of
earth, and inscription ••lit thereon
iP'Kinnini; at •orri't No 1. identical
with N \V < orner of location, and with
corner No l mirv-v No *;7!t. t'olfax cl.iltn.
and the N li. ••••flier of the Yosefidtc
elaiin, unsiirv ey* d s rihed !-*>«•, from
will* h l‘ 8 I.. M No )J bears N *.!»
«hif. min W, 1 !♦::I t feet distar.t. thenc.
8. ... dei; 1;; min K a Ion if llm- of surve\
No r;7!«. Jtu.jn fe» i r.> . orn« r No j scribed
- hxn Identical with corner No !♦ of sur
■ ey No «.;• a Ion if th*- line of mineral sir
• v No ImO; theme S. |', d**ir. It min. \V
tjonjf tn* line of mineral survi \ No.
-7‘i lu feei to corner No scribed ;; i.mi,
identical with corner No t snr.ey x>.
•>?). thence N 7;; deg f»!t ruin K jc
eel >> cornel No 4. M< rihed »-*•'" |.|. •
ical with corner No 5. survey No i;7 :•
1 r«»m which corner No :t survev X » c.7.,
bears N 73 deif. ;,!♦ mm. K f. . t dis
•mi. then S 7.'# deir 1?. min. K liHU
'•el to corner No ribed 7, -m*. them-.
8 14 • if »7 min \V *,u t. . 1 *., . orn* r
No •; scribed «-«&*»». thence N 77. d.-ic ]:;
uln W J»*4«» fc» 1 to corner No 7. iden
‘i"al with the 8 W corn*r of 1 he loon
am and S I'. corner •. 1 Y*m* nut* claim.
tieT,i . X J4 dei* t7 mJn K J»L7« P» fee t
'*» die place of I »* • *f1 n m i m if ■■ouiainlrm
17.> 4**1 a* res
. I he notice of loo.1 • mn of this claim Is
'[ r. or ditt Hie otli . of th* IP* ..rd» 1
the «'ape Nome Mining and IPcordinK
I dHlrict. Instruct of Alaska ir, Hook s».
• I pa if • ■ 41«:{. and th* amend* *1 lo-atlo?
'dice is of record in V*d 14^. at pm*.- i:,;
>f th** said records
lh** adjoining 'iaint and *»w ti* rs are as
follow s Min* ral s irvc> No ■ No
l.inira fcfiilch. owned by J »’ |:n,wn. and
^'tr'ey C*7!». t’olfax claim «.wt.. d h\ th*
ipplieant. *m the north; th* Yosendt.
laim. owned hy applicant on r ‘• w.s
*’d unknown claims and owners .. 1, rh.
ast and south.
John w nri>1.1 :y
IP Iflster
r is hcrchv ..r*l. r* *l that the for* ifoini;
'dice he pllhlishe*! itl 'Idle N >111. Nuiflfet
1 t r i we* kly pap* r published at Nome.
Alaska, lor the statutory period
JOHN \V IHIH.KY.
, , IP ifist, r
first publicstIon. April II l’***,
hast publication. June 1*1 ]!*»;
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 81.
“» Hu- S. Land otic .- .it Juneau,
Alaska. April ti,
.N<ub . is hereby giv.-n that tin Mary
• «i lid- V i rgitita Mining i ompariy, a ».r
.".ration existing by virtue ol tin- law.-.
*t the Suite ot l»ela\van. ami whoa,
.•ostoinee address is No. Market s i..
• >. ;mibg • on, l>. ia w ar*-. lias made appii
aitoii lor a i S patent lor the Pim nnt<
• *ia er Mining t laim. lying ami being m
’ *‘iM' Nome Mining ami IP . .<rdin-,
. nsirict. insmet «>i Alaska, ami d. sig
• l ' d as .Mm. nil Survey No usj. wm. t,
more limy desert tied as to metes ami
'oumls by the ottniaI plat, and hy tin
u.ni notes ol Hie survey thereof. m.-.l u.
"tti. . ot the lb gist, r ot tin Laim
bib*, at Jumati. insirtet ot Alaska.
a mi ll said In-id notes ot survey dcs.-rib.
m- boundaries and extent ot the satu
iaim on tin surface as tollovvs. b.wit
Magnetic variation 11* d. gr* ♦ s 1.# tuiniiit-s
.. ail corners marked with nr posts ,
mins square, | I eel long, set in motjnu
■I earth, and inscription • m thereon
Loginning at orm r No. 1. smbcd 1-6M
■s *‘t*m e i s L. M No 11 hears s s
w « f- min K 3 n et distant. t item •
-* ... d.g. 13 min. I-; 263* i,,.t |(l , orm r No
• scribed 2-6*1, identic al vvnli S \\ . ,.r
“t Mineral Survey and X W. . ..rtiei
Alltielal Survey 6*n. 1 hem e S Jl deg 4.
uitr W -’»».■{!* iii feet to corn, r No. 3,
<' rii.. .1 3-6*1, ideiiileal vvttii . orm r No.
vlimrai Survey No 6*n; thette« N 75 deg
" null U 2ol2.2M feet corner No 4. Hcnt.eu
' 1 • 1 *iem x j;; d. g ;,j min. 1-7. .{.'a#,*.«
•"*' to ' ••tiler No o. serihed ..-6*j. t|„.Iu.,
N deg 2. mill, L S30.30 feet to orm-t
No I., scribed 6-6*1, identical with cornet
•V» 2 Mineral Survey No. 44*. them.- N
•- deg 33 min lv 1172.5" leer to . „rnt t
No .. HI nbed 7-6*1, id.-ttthml with corn.t
no Mineral Survey No W*. thence N
,J'K 4. min. \\ .;*;{.5o feet to cornet
a." ‘ si r;i.• d n '. j, Identical with i orm-t
1 'Hu. ral Surv. v No if*, theriee S
» 'leg 2»; min. \V vm feet p, , ..i m t
V* M'-rile-d 1«-6*1, identical with cornet
.etai_>urve;. No 44*. then. .- \
... '{eg U Jr, feet [o ormr No pi
n>, N :t ,J,.K. mtl,
L ,,f Li corner No I. the place
beginning;, containing 127.542 acres.
Notice oi location ol tins claim is of
' »n the otiiee of tin |{e, order ot
Ic- • ape Nome Mining and Recording
• is t n e. In iMstrict of Alaska, in Rook
'*• l^'ke h»3, ol records, and amended |o
not ice i s of record in i took 1 p
'ig. 4.,.;. of said r.- ords
Neighboring and adjoining claims ar*
V’ 1 Holyoke. 'I'iie Lucky Kraetion. and
xortliern gib-.n. unsurv . y.-d . I.iin.s ..n
la- west, owner unknown. »-Ya« tlon No
Mineral 8urv.-v No 14* owm t
'! ,AV n 1 *»' west < liola Mining <’laim.
ral s trv* v N. ovv m d by appll
;|nt. on tin- east and on other sides
ian.es of claims ami i laimants ar. un
know n
JOHN W l»ri»LKV.
Register.
L is h.-r. hv order..d that tin foregoing
’■"lice be published HI Tile Notlb* Nugget,
• tri weekly paper published at Nome.
\laska. for tie- stat ut orv period
JOHN \V I >t'I »LKY.
Register
Hist publication. April 14. 1*sh;
Last publication. Jim. i*'. limn
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 82.
In the l\ S. Land office at Juneau.
Alaska. April l:***#;.
Notice is hereby given that the Mary
- and-Virgttda Mining Company. a • «.Y
porutioii existing l.y virtue «•[ the laws
• t the Stale ol l*.lawaiv, whose post
•Hie.- address is No. m. Market street.
Wilmington, L.-lawarc, has mad.- apphea
ion for a I’ S patent for tlb- Northern
Rcll.- i’lacer Mining « laim. lying ami
being in tile Cape Nom. Mining and R.
•tding iMstrict. IMstrict of Alaska, and
1* signaled as Mineral Survey No *isj.
ui..r«- fully described as to metes ami
bounds by tin official plat, and by the
*.eld notes of survey thereof, nl. ,\ i'M tin*
"tli • <d the Register of the Land office,
it Juneau. IMstrict of Alaska, which said
• b id notes of survey describe th- bouti
iari.s and extent of the said claim on
lb surface as follows, to-wii
.uagnetle variation is at l'» degrees 45
minutes 1-7 . ail corners are marked by fir
fiosts l incites square. 4 t. -t long, set in
tmund of earth, and inscription cut
hereon.
R» ginning at corner No 1. scribed 1-6*2.
rom which N K location corner bears
S. 75 deg 13 min K »'.27 2 feet distant .
’ S L. M No 11 hears S H2 deg. 16
min 31 see. 1-7. 1354 I fe. t distant . corner
No. 1 Yos.-rnile claim. Survey No 6X1.
bears S. 75 deg 13 min. i-7 627.2 feet dis
ant; tlietic- N 75 d'-g 13 min \V. 1501.3m
• »t to ormr No 2. at the edge of a
■unall pond, win re permanent corner could
iot bo established, from which witness
•orm r bears S. 75 d.-g 13 min. K. 202.3
• et distant; same being a tlr post 4
nch.s square and 4 feet long. s«‘t In
mound of earth, and scribed 2-6*2-W. <’
hetic- from true corner S 30 deg 4 min.
\V. 426.10 feet to comer No 3. scribed
3-Oj. thence N Mi ih i;. .-i, min \\ ;r>; Mi
i• i *ri er ,n.i i iHi.>1 i ihime
s it -'- v i. ini- \\ :it.i - ■- ■. »-i ii, eiirner
No- ■ 1- rile,I III.-hi, s 4*k ];t
mu I - ■'*' ni i. - , . - ,,i ,■ r Ns, r,lie,I
'■ 1 I I . Ill K M, in, i: Ml Ml
■ ••i ’•> mriier N i - i;l...I T ,-sj. it,, in.■
rt «i .I. a In in i .. .. ,... r x.i
'■ ni ni.- .1 - • • .. s .1. < | , inm
l‘- I I-, 1 '• I, < I , t - , ■ ; - h, I' i n, ,| ,-,,\N ■
*lii-iii • N I** -I, u .1 min I-. i.l, Mi i, i,,
- urn* i No I" , iil„ -I - ,. , , s is*
-M-if _J in,n K M, . ' ‘ . ,r, , r N'n
11, cei ; •• 11 I; » . ■ ,, N - - '■ *i : min
*'• i" " i- -.. i. .wni,,.,]
N * .!•« K I- :n M
I' el I. ,.| Nil I. Ill, Ml., . „f I.. Kln
liiii 1A • ii-n; ]"•; l.'.J .i r,-s
Nnlii, ,,| Im ii n| 11,.m i i.i iin is ,,f
record in tin- nil.. R,, |. r
»•»•* ''“I"' '. M -ml K- .,|,hint
l.iisiri, t. 1 • -•. I .- .\I .-k. 1 1-, v„:
t* '«•- I’'- "I ■ ..Is I Hi 11|. .. nil.-il
"' Oil'll' • • r, I rilul I, Vnl US
II. "I '!• n • ,| ...
Ailjolniiiu 1-1:11,1,s .,,, follows Sm
1 nnil _ llnlyi.ki- ,r*-*k. \-, 1 above on
H-i-irbon . s -. |i. . \ „,-4 , -
' - . -SI,, i Ii- M
I*M» rr.ift i l.iiiii X • 1 ,- south, iiwticr
' ttf>| I . ■.
" *•*» *!••• n• • i uwi w . i mkriowri.
' liiirus iir.ii .w ■ rs i• .i ,i , jni£
inkn«*v u
H»UX U Ol l»LKV.
, K*-j?isti*r
I ill' foj.'i; . i r ,,j-i|,.r,MJ
" ' • »• ' ! ' ' '. : K • • r . ,1
»I VN. • l< Ipi | • r pi'sh.il N'ofiu
\ IJ1HK21 f»>r t h* »lHf till : p -n - >i|
•I«»11X \V I»1 1*1. K Y.
It'Kster.
K,rv p for . \pr. ]» ]>*,
p bill Itiou, J , . «»,
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 83.
i'l th* l 8 Lund « Mil a* Juneliu,
Alaska. April •.
No'i-. is h* i-by g. \ * n a' t he Mary
and-Virgi . i Mi •!11g « on.pany. a cor
poration * \.. mg if. vir u. •in* laws
• I' I he Si .11 *• ol I ».-Ih Wa !'•• a • I U hone pofit -
•ffh * arldr* mm is No M rk* t street.
A timing ■>;. 1 *♦ i.iwan*-. ! . :i.a• l• appdca
mn for a I' S pat*-nt l-a Justice
Macer M ; i•>
ne ('ape .Van* Me mg . i I:-...rding
I list n.t. Id.* rn o’ A:aska. and desig
mted as Ml:.* ral Survey N*. more
hilly d* .**• *r11 *•*« s n • i- s a: -I hounds
nv the offieinl plat, and by ihe Im id notes
-1 8 .rv * y treo'f, t..• -1 In i n* ofli *• of
he Regis? r ■!' lit*- Land OMh •• at Juneuu,
Idstra i of Alaska, wha h sai*i Held notes
>f s-.rv* \ d.-s- rd*e the houndaries and
xtent ot th- said claim on the surface as
follows, to w i
Magnett< variation, la degrees 45 min
ims K all corn* rs marked with hr posts.
I inches Hipiar* t f*-* t long set in mounds
• f earth, with inscription cut thereon.
Beginning a? « orm-r No I identical
with * uni. r No * of Min* ral 8 irvey No.
2. Nurdii rn Hell*- pht.-* r mining "'aim.
which corner Is inscribed l-dv . and fr**m
a hi h the N K corner of lo ulo'n beam
S' 14 ilcg 47 tniti K If**’. .T feet distant;
• 8 I. M No 11 b. ar* S M -leg. 35
nin II. 337b. 1 f* * t distant, th* rn-. N 4«»
i. g _•». min W I 20 feet to corn* r No. 2.
n riii* *1 2 *N3. tb. iM * \ deg ;*• min. K
t;? *hi feet to corn* r No 3. scribed 3-*lS3.
rum which N L « • ■ i>“r -d l---ati**n bears
4.75 I leg. J3 mill K J'-'* 3 ft d.stunt. t lienee
N 75 .leg 13 min W. .?7'» 7" f* • » f** * *»rn* r
N.. t s. i-bed 4 ' - th* S 1ld*-g tT min.
V 2»‘>4n ?'«•* - to . ..rn* r No -. scrib* *1 5-6S3;
!letii • 8 75 deg. 13 min K f»-*-t t«*
.rue-r No • rib. d *-iivt. tb*-mc N 14
I- g 47 min K 2443 70 to r- er No. 1.
Ilf place of beginning. containing 150.030
M-r* s
Noth, of tlie location ..f this claim Ih
»f r* • old in the otti- .• of the Recorder of
he Cape Nome Mini’ g and Recording
Instrl* '. f»istriot of Alaska. In Vol. >♦’*. at
.age 41*1. and tin- amended location notice
s of record in V**l 14*. at page 451*. of the
-lid records
The neighboring ami adjoining claims
ire as follows Kmpir* j>lu* • r mining
•lahn on tb*- north. owned by the appll
ant . the Rand.lain' •>" the east.
.wtn-r unknown th* Nor* hern lb'll**
ihtcer mining claim Min* ral 8 tv.-v No
■W2 on the * ms* ow • I by tin applicant.
,nd on tb*- w.-st n .1 south th*- claims
ind own* rs a r»- u: k" c.vr
ji>11n \v nrnhKV.
Regls'el
The f*.r*-*e**hig not *■• is h» r* bv ordered
0 b. P’iblislc I i1 T» • Non Nugget, n
rl-wei k!\ pap* r p ibllsh* d t'
\la«ka for th** s* •’ rv period
JOHN W I'l'I'hKY.
Register
First publl .Mom April 11 k"j»J
Last publication 1 a *• K. 11# *6
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 84.
ill the r S Land Ollice at Juneau
Alaska. April
N'litm- is n* reoy given that the Mary
.ni»d-V irgima .\L .mg ' oinpaiiy . a cor
poration eXlS'll.g by VI* Uc "l l«ie i.lWS
... it,, s.a • oi l '• iaw.*r* w nos** posl
ollk'e adtlr*-ss is N". Market sir*.-l.
W liming. •»!;. I -• .au.it*. aas ni.nl* appuca
on tor* a I 8. pa i • ■ i"1
n.icer Mining • la.a lying ami being in
ih.- « ap* Nome Mu :g and lt*-i ordmg
iusiricl, lnsira-1 • ' \ < * s i. a . designated
art Mineral S i • • • N- ' A ni»*r*' tully
* I*-Scribed IIS to i • - a.id b alds by the
otik iul plat, uul by ii*JU tiuwa ol
survey tn* r« oi. i . ; in tb* -hi ••• oi the
Register oi th* Lund »>!h at Juneau.
Alaska, which said Held notes ol survey
.!• si ril" the b»*Uh*larM s and \i* lit of th*
said lain* on tb* i:.o* -is toltows. t*»
wit:
Magneti la tilln
ates L. . all corn, is •: *d i-> b» posts
l inehi s . . .; ■ ■ In moundg
of earth .*:•*! m>‘rq. -■*» • ■ i» i n* re*m.
I.eginning ai * •• i »i• : N-- !. s. r»l»**d 1-**M.
from w in. h 8 K corn i *• !.-«’atlon bears
S. It deg i. min \Y i****t distant;
1 S L M N- b* ars 8. *»4 d« g V.
min »••*•. k 33Sf^. 12 i*•• t distant; thence
N It d« g 47 mm L. 323 feet i<* * • in*-r
No . scrib* d 2-»M thence N. 5S deg. 5b
mm. \\ 4>.* I" leet to corn* . No 3, scribed
;a.«4 th. :i. , N ‘-4 ileg. 34 min W *it.2.74»
if, i ,-,.i' * r N • t s rib* d 4-*2s4. th* nc*»
N. :*i ilcg is min. Ih l"i"».-4' f*-ei to c»*rner
No ... s«-nhed 5-*N4. lll*in* N 75 d*g. 13
mm \\ 1753.7a f* *■: t" « orn* r No «.
scribed il-'.M. then 8 it deg. «7 mim \V.
• - - ■ ' cornet No 7. scribed 7-684;
til* lie*1 8 77, deg. 13 ini' 1. 23.1' .O teet to
corner N‘.» s. scribed s • • *-i; th*-n'-*- N. 33
deg. 30 ndn Iv s3j f* • i 11»• • place of
beginning; < uitali.. ig i ".l:»{ acres
Not ice of I.c.i'mc, of 'his hum is of
record in th* dli**- u the Recorder of
tile Lap* Nom. Mining d L* cording
l '4
V ol
reconi ti pug* 47*5 ot V«*l. lb **t 'he said
records
'rim neighboring and a.R..rung elaima
are as follows: The Nugg*-t bench and
No. l below on Won-br i* «k. and the
Bamboo bench on tli* north and east,
1 owners unknown, th*- Justm*- pl.ic* r min
ing claim on th* s.nii!i. owned by the ap
plicant, and on th** w.-st th** laiins and
owners are unknown
John w nrm.KY,
Register.
Tiie foregoing n**L-* is h* r* b> *>rd*-r*'d
t«» be published in Tb* N.-me Nugget, h
tri-weekly pap* r published In Nome,
A laska. for ti p* rii->l
JOHN \V IH’DLEY.
Rigister.
First pnblicatIon, April 14. l‘M»’*
Last publication. J tin* K*. 1 '♦***;
Fast, Passenger Steamships
BIJCKMAN, INDIANA and WArSON
San Francisco to Nome and St. Michael
DIRECT
First Sailing from San Francisco | 006
Steamers specially equipped for Perishable I reinht
BARNESON-IIIBBLRI) CO., 116 California Street, San Francisco
Pacific Cold Storage Co.
I Fresh and Refrigerated j
MEATS [
Poultry, Fish, Sausages, Etc.
Fancy Ellensburg Creamery Butter
HOWlgg'. ■■■■■■■■■■ -