Late Telegraph News
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The
state department has been advised
that the revolution in Nicaragua is
spreading and that the health con
ditions are most distressing It is
expected that the United States gov
ernment will send additional crui
sers so as to give ample protection
to Americans.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—This
morning President Taft announced
that he will again veto the Legislat
ive, Executive and Judicial appro
priation bill, which passed the Sen
ate yesterday with some slight
changes from the bill that he pre
viously vetoed. The President is in
sistent that the clause abolishing the
Commerce court be expunged from
the bill.
HONG KONG, Aug. 20.—Over a
hundred Chinese pirates attacked and
looted the British sanitarium. The
police sought to check the devasta
tion but the pirates turned upon them
and killed several. For a time the
greatest excitement prevailed and the
pirates fought their way through
the crowds and made their escape.
LONDON, Aug. 20.—James Wood
Rogers, an American outlaw and
trader, who has been long sought f -t,
has been killed in the jungles ol
Central Africa. British soldiers
sought to take him. and when he re
sisted and opened fire, they turned a
volley of shots on him that riddled
him with bullets.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20_A mo
tion to dismiss the case of Clarence
Darrow, charged with bribery in
connection with Juror Bain in the
McNamara case, is being argued be
fore Judge Huntoon. The Judge has
declared with much emphasis that
he will not preside over a second
trial.
SEATTLE, Aug. 20.—Carson D.
Boren, who resides at 889 East
Fourth street, died at his home last
night. He was one of the founders
of Seattle, having come here in the
early fifties with the Dennys, Yesler
and other pioneers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Late this
afternoon the grand jury returned
several indictments in the Herman
Rosenthal case. The men who were
indicted for murder are Police Lieu
tenant isei'Ker, neuy nouis,
“Whitey” Lewis, “Dago Frank,"
“(>ip the Blood," Jack Sullivan and
William Shapiero.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Senator
Fall in a personal statement makes a
positive denial of the charge set
forth by President Madero. The latter
accused the Senator of causing the
failure of peace negotiations that
would have disposed of Mexico’s
troubles.
TACOMA, Aug. 20. — Mariorn
Johnson, a Seattle street car conduc
tor, last night paid a visit to his
wife, who is living here. He consid
ers that she has been too frivolous,
and accompanying his command that
she kneel in prayer, fired two shots
at her. They went wide of the mark,
however, and upon compliance with
the husband’s command the wife was
not further molested.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Cah'e
grams received here at the hsaduuar
ters of the Salvation Army convey
the sorrowful news that General
Booth, the aged head of the army, is
lying at death’s door.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—It is doubt
ful whether the state athletic com
mission will permit the Johnson
Jeanette fight to take place here on
Sept. 25. A ten round go has been
signed for but there has been much
complaint and various objections
filed, which the commission las
promised to give serious considera
tion.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.—-After
being out forty-seven minutes the
Jury in the Harrow bribery ease re
turned and declared that Mr. Bar
row was not guilty.
SANTA ROSA, Aug. 17.—Adam
Clark, a young man of 17, has made
a confession that has astounded the
farming country hereabouts. Because
his father, James Clark, objected to
the son joining a hay bailing party,
the young man put poison in food
that will cause several deaths. His
mother is already dead while the fa
ther and another member of the
household, John Ruddle, are dying.
BOISE, Aug. 16.—One man met
death, seven others were injured, and
1,800 sheep were killed when a stock
train on the Idaho Northwestern
Railroad was derailed near Guffey,
Idaho. The engine rolled down an
embankment, taking 14 loaded stock
cars with it.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—In the sec
ond game of the series the visitors,
the New York team, won a victory
by a score of seven to four.
SEATTLE, Aug. 16.—The steamer
Admiral Sampson sailed this morn
ing at six o’clock, with sixty passen
gers, but none for Cordova. Some are
for Southeastern Alaska, but most
of them go to the far westward. An
important party includes Paul Nied
eck, a Hungarian count, and a party
of Englishmen. They will go to Ken
ai and hunt for big game. Another
passenger is Lieut. Robert Parker,
who goes to Fort Liscum.
Ketchikan, Aug. 16.—The steamer
City of Seattle, returning from gkag
way, ran ashore near this place yes
terday. There were about one hun
dred passengers aboard, most of them
being excursionists who were not ac
customed to Alaskan waters. As a'
consequence there was great excite
ment for a time, although no injury
was done to the vessel. When it be
came apparent that with tne cnang
ing of the tide the steamer would
likely float off good humor was re
stored. The hope was justified for the
City of Seattle is again on her way
to Seattle.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The
Senate this afternoon took under
consideration the amendment to the
constitution which would change the
term of the President of the United
States. Instead of four years it is
proposed to make the term six years,
and to prohibit re-election.
CADILLAS, Aug. 16.—Ad Wolgast
and “Packy” McFarland have signed
articles for a contest of ten rounds
at New Work on September 27.
ANDERSON, S. C.—Aug. 16.—
Milton Taylor, shot recently by
Furman Bagwell while initiating the
latter into the Woodmen of the
World, is dead. Bagwell became ex
cited by the display of firearms and
the explosion of blank cartridges
during the ceremonies, got his pistol
and fired three times at Taylpr, who
was leading the degree team.
SEATTLE, Aug. 16.—Gold re
ceipts at the United States -.ssay of
fice in Seattle show a large falling
>ff from the past years, the July
figures being $422,000, as against
$741,000 last year, $2,191,000 in
July in 1910, $^,907,000 in 1909 and
$6,409,000 in July, 1908. The
shrinkage is ascribed to the desire
t Seattle and Alaska banks to save
a differential of 75 cents on each
thousand dollars in favor of the San
Francisco mint. Banker say that the
decreased receipts spell the abolition
jf the Seattle office next year, and
the consequent payment by banks of
large express charges on minted gold
from San Francisco.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.— The
other day a protest against the con
firmation of the nomination of Fred
erick E. Fuller to be federal Judge
for the Fourth Alaska division was
received in the senate judiciary
committee. It is known that the com
plaint recites an alleged case where
Mr. Fuller acted as attorney for
both defendant and plaintiff. It is
believed, however, there may be a
political motive back of this elev
enth-hour complaint, as Mr. Fuller's
nomination was made on the recom
mendation of Gov. Clarfl, of Alaska,
and against the recommendation of
Louis P. Shackleford, former Repub
lican committeeman for Alska.
The latter’s inclination toward
Roosevelt at Chicago, while profes
sing to be a Taft supporter, has re
sulted in his being ignored by the
president in patronage questions.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—There is to
be another big light next month.
Papers were signed this morning be
tween Jack Johnson and Joe Jean
ette for a ten-round go in New York
on September 25.
SALEM, Aug. 15.—Governor West
has announced that he will be a can
didate for re-election as Governor of
Oregon. He is the first to enter the
field.
DALLAS, Aug. 15.—The Republi
can state convention today nominat
ed C. W. Johnson for Governor.
HOT SPRINGS, Aug. 15— Late
this afternoon Sam Schepps was
turned over to men sent here by DIs
trict Attorney Whitman, of New
York . He was at once taken to the
depot to catch a train for New
York.
SEATTLE, Aug. 15.—The Bull
Moose party have issued a call for
primaries to be held on Sept. 7, to
elect delegates to attend the con
vention to be held on the tenth. It
was stated that an address from Col.
Roosevelt would be received In a few
days.
ABERNAUT, Ala., Aug. 15.—An
explosion occurred this morning in
a coal mine that has caused much
sorrow and distress. Nineteen miners
were killed and many were injured.
SEAGIRT, Aug. 14.—Governor
Wilson has voiced his approval of
the House in passing the wool bill
over the President’s veto. Privately
he has admitted that he believes this
action will strengthen his party with
the people.
DALLAS, Aug. 14.—The Prohibi
tion state convention has adjourned
after a two days’ session. Everything
was peaceful and there was no oppo
sition to the nomination of A. J.
Houston for Governor.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14.—The
government troops were defeated by
Zapatistas in the several battles in
the district of Tencingo. They were
hard fought but the troops were
forced to retreat.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Lieut.
Becker of the police department has
deposited sixty thousand dollars in
banks since last November. As a
result of this rapid method of ac
quiring money thre are many finan
ciers who realize that they are in
the wrong profession.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.— fhe
President today re-nominated Jesse
u. Jefferson as postmaster at Valdez.
It was considered that he had made
a good official showing during the
past four years and was entitled to
a continuance in the office.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Demo
cratic Leader Underwood announced
this afternoon that he had aband
oned all hope of the House reaching
an agreement upon the Senate sugar
bill. This and other causes may have
the effect of keeping Congress in
session longer than this week.
GAINED ENLARGED VISION
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer has
the following to say regarding the re
cent trip to Alaska of Hon. E. E.
Clark:
“After covering every mile of rail
road in Alaska, conducting an inves
tigation of methods of operation and
going over all rates and charges at
seaport towns and points in the in
terior, E. E. Clark, member of the
interstate commerce commission, re
turned to Seattle yesterday on the
steamship Alameda.
“Mr. Clark was sent to Alaska
from Washington, D. C., by the com
mission to conduct & hearing and in
vestigate charges of unlawful dis
crimination filed by the Humboldt
Steamship Company against the
White Pass & Yukon Railway Com
pany.
“F rom Skagway Mr. Clark made
an inspection trip over the White
Pass & Yukon railway. He then came
south to Juneau, where he was joined
by R. W. Baxter, vice president and
operating head of the Alaska Steam
ship Company and the Copper River
& Northwestern Railway Company.
Mr. Baxter and Mr. Clark went to
Cordova, from which point they made
an inspection trip over the Copper
River & Northwestern railway to the
copper mines at Kennecott and re
turn.
“ ‘I am just familiarizing myself
with railroad conditions in Alaska,’
said Mr. Clark. ‘The interstate com
merce commission is soon to take
jurisdiction over the railroads of
Alaska, and I have been collecting
data and general information for use
in our new duties. I have had not
only a very instructive trip, but a
very delightful one, as the weather
was fine throughout the voyage.’
“Mr. Clark was accompanied by
Mrs. Clark, and while en route over
the Copper River & Northwestern
railway the party spent an hour at
Childs glacier, which was extremely
active. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will spend
a few days in this city before re
turning to Washington, D. C.”
/ -o—o—o
Had Pleasant Visit
Dr. Wallace and wife, who have
been visiting their old friend of
former Nevada days, E. F. Gray,
came in on the train last night from
Copper Mountain. They will return
to the states on the Alameda.
ALASKAN VIEWS BY
BULL MOOSE
At the recent Bull Moose conven
tion at Chicago a declaration was
made regarding Alaska. The lang
uage is so ambiguous that it would
seem that the following words in the
platform were used more to conceal
thought than to clearly express an
intention:
“The coal and other natural re
sources of Alaska should be opened
to development at once. They are
owned by the people of the United
States and are safe from monopoly,
waste or destruction only while so
owned. We demand that they shall
neither be sold nor given away except
under the homestead law, but being
held in government ownership shall
be opened to use promptly upon lib
eral terms.
“Thus the benefit of cheap fuel will
accrue to the government of the
United States and to the people of
Alaska and the Pacific coast; the set
tlement of extensive agricultural
lands will be hastened; the exterm
ination of the salmon will be prevent
ed, and the just and wise develop
ment of Alaskan resources will take
the place of private extortion or
monopoly. We demand also that ex
tortion or monopoly in transporta
tion shall be prevented by the prompt
acquisition, construction or improve
ment by the government of such rail
roads, harbor or other facilities for
transportation as the welfare of the
people may demand.
“We promise the people of the
territory of Alaska the same measure
of local self-government that "as
given to other American territories
and that federal officials appointed
there shall be qualified by previous
bona fide residence in the territory.”
At the Chicago convention when
Col. Roosevelt made his great talk
he said:
“In Alaska the government has an
opportunity of starting in what is
almost a fresh field to work out
various problems by actual experi
ment. It should construct, own and
operate all the railways in Alaska;
it should keep the fee of all coal
fields and allow them to be operated
by lessee with the condition in the
lease that non-use shall operate as a
forfeit; a system of land taxation
should be tried which promotes the
actual use of land and discourages
the holding of land for speculation;
the telegraph lines should be owned
and operated by the government.”
Under the head of conservation
Mr. Rosevelt re-affirms his well
known policy on the conservation
and reclamation of national resour
ces. Wte must conserve our soil, our
forests, our mines, not only for our
own benefit but for the benefit of our
children and descendents. “The pub
lic should not alienate it& fee in tho
water-power which will be of incal
culable value as a source of power
in the immediate future, and we
should undertake the complete de
velopment and control of the Missis
sippi as a national work, just as we
have undertaken the work of build
ing the Panama canal.”
BOYLE DIES FROM INJURIES
Chas. Boyle, who was injured yes
terday at Mile 39, died at the Cor
dova hospital this morning about 11
o’clock. A large pile fell upon him
as he was assisting in removing it
from a truck. It struck his shoulder
and chest, causing internal injuries
that rapidly developed seriously. An
hour after he was struck Mr. Boyle
was able to get up, and at first it
was thought that he had not been
seriously injured. Dr. Council brought,
him to the hospital last night and an
examination proved that the accident
would likely prove fatal. He was an
unmarried man and had been work
ing for the railroad company for a
couple of years past. Friends are
communicating with his parents at
Cabol, South Dakota, to learn what
disposition they wished to make of
the body.
—- o—«>— -■
LUMBER GOING TO NATIVES
Lumber to build new homes for
the natives of the Alaska Peninsula
who lost all of their possessions
through the eruption of Katmai Vol
cano is being taken north in the
power schooner P. J. Abler, which
has sailed from Seattle for Ivanoff
Bay, where the volcano sufferers
were landed by the revenue cutter
Tahoma, which picked them up at
the various ash-covered villages.
The relief work is in charge of
the Bureau of Education, and C. W.
Cook is going north with the P. J.
Abler to superintend the construc
tion of cabins for the natives. Be
sides lumber for the building work,
the schooner is taking a number of
cook stoves and cooking utensils.
BEBXAX. 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 Dagitz, deecased,
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 tiie lands embraced in U. 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 bears 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; thenee
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 4tli, 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 be barred by provi
sions of the Statutes.
THE K AT ALLA 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 HO. 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 floss 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. lladgeley 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,
lias 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 moutli
of the Chltina River, Alaska, and more
particularly described as follows, to
wlt:
Ueg. at Cor. No. 1, cor. not set: wit.
cor. a stone set in ground marked S-596
Cor. 1 W. C. hears West 0.58 chs. dist.:
U. S. L. M. No. 596 bears S. 34 deg. 36
I min. K. 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
East 0.05 chs. stream 12 Iks. wide: 52.40
chs. to Cor. No. 4 on shore of Copper
River, cor, not set; wit. cor. hears West
8.00 oils.; thence meandering right bank
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., CD S. 10 deg. 58
min. W. 5.04 chs., (4) S. 20 deg. 28 min.
W. 7.14 chs., (5) S. 12 deg. 10 min, W.
6.22 cits., (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, lladgeley and Johnson, Nos.
1665, Minneapolis, Minn., April 7, 1865;
6048, Concordia, Kansas, Jan. 6, 1872;
58, Humboldt, Kansas, July, 1863; 6364,
Ionia, Midi., 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 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.
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.
hirst publication, August 20, 1913.
Last publication, October 22, 1912.
SERIAL HO. 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 .1. 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, lias made application to this
office to make proof and entry of tlie
lands embraced In U. S. Non-Mineral
Survey No. 264, siluute on Trout Lake,
three and one-fourth miles north 7 deg.
40 min. E. of Tnral, ill Chltina Record
ing District, Alaska, and more particu
larly described as follows, to-wlt:
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 hears S. 76 deg. 18 min.
E. 51.68 clis. 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 Soutti, along
line 4-1 Sur. no. 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. li
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 wltti the Regis
ter and Receiver of the LT. 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 he published for the statu
tory period in the Chltina Leader, a
weekly newspaper printed at Chitina,
Alaska.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
First publication, August 20, 1912.
Last publication, October 22, 1912.
SERIAL WO. 01539.
Boldlari' Additional Hoiuaitaad.
United States Land Office,
Juneau, Alaska, July 17, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the Natnl
la Company, a corporation, whose post
office address is Seattle, Washington, as
assignee of William H. Badgley, being
entitled to the benefits of Sec. 2300 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States grunting 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 U. S. Non-Min
eral Survey No. 211, situate along the
Strelna River, about four and a half
miles northeast of the Kuskulann Riv
er, Alaska, and more particularly de
scribed as follows, viz:
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. I,. M. No. 211
bears N. 78 deg. 08 min. W. 1.11 chs.;
thence from true Cor. No. 1 South 17.60
chs. intersect Copper River A- 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 wltence Iron Mountain
bears N. 2 deg. 07 min. K. 10 miles dist.;
thence Kast 17.00 cits, to Cor. No. 1,
place of beginning. Area 64.26 acres.
Mag. Var. at all corners 29 deg. 30 min.
Kast.
As additional to original homestead
entry of William H. Badgley at Ionia,
Miehigan, No. 6364, dated Sept, la, 1873.
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 tlit* 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 I,. BURTON.
Its Attorney in Fact.
It Is hereby ordered that the forego
ing notice lie published for tlie statu
tory period in the Chitina Leader, a
weekly newspaper printed at Chitina,
Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said
claim or survey.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
First publication. August 20, 1912.
Last publication, October 22, 1912.
SERIAL WO. 01540.
SoldlarC Additional Homeitead.
United States Land Office,
Juneau, Alaska, July 17, 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that the Natal
ia Company, a corporation, by Newark
L. Burton, whose postoffice address is
Juneau, Alaska, as assignee of William j
H. Badgley, being entitled to the benefit i
of Sec. 2306 of tlie Revised Statutes of i
tlie United States granting additional
land to soldiers and sailors who served
in tiie War of the Rehellion, lias made
application to tills office to make proof
and entry of tlie 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 de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Ileg. at Cor. No. 1, identical witli Cor.
No, 2 II. S. Sur. No. 596, a stone sel in
ground marked S-702 Cor. 1; U. S. L. M. !
N'o. 596 bears S. 71 deg. 56 mill. 1*7. 52.81 i
chs. (list.; thence West 3.50 chs. to Cor.
No. 2, a stone set in ground marked 1
S-702 Cor. 2; thence North 14.45 chs. ;
stream 3 Iks. wide; 16.18 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 30 dog. 58 min. East.
As additional to Ills original home
stead entry No. at Ionia, Michigan,
dated September 1 r>111• 1873.
Any and ail persons claiming adverse
ly any portion of the above described
tract are required to ille with the Regis
ter and Receiver of the IT. 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 KATA LLA 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.
Last publication, October 22, 1912.
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ii 0. ADRIAN NELSON |
• • ■— ■ ■ — ..— ■ , ,
•; U. S. Mineral Surveyor
it , ,
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:: CHITINA - - - ALASKA \\
Packing
and
Freighting
Saddle Horses
I am prepared to handle
anything from Chitina to
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—
August 8.ALAMEDA.August 16
Aug. 16.MARIPOSA.Aug. 24
Aug. 24.ALAMEDA.Sept. 1
This compuny reserves the right to change schedule of steam
ers without notice.
Tickets on sale at up-town office Alusku Steamship Bldg.
Baggage or freight will not be received at dock later than one
hour before sailing time.
F. B. TRACY T. J. TALLENT,
General Agent. Ticket Agent.
Steam Heat ami Electric Eights First Class Cafe and Bar
120 ltooins, Private Baths Billiard Boom
Europeon Plan t k2*tl 2£jjfl
fC” THE LEADING HOTEL
RAINIER-GRAND
H. Tliisted, Manager
j WE AIM TO PLEASE
Cordova, Alaska
Alaska Coast Co.
“THE INSIDE ROUTE.”
To Juneau and Prince William Sound Ports and Southwest
ern Alaska.
Seattle Sailing dates:
SAMPSON—Aug. 15, Sept. 5, Sept. 27.
The JEANNIE carries explosives for Southwestern Alaska, anr
goes to Kodiak.
Right reserved to change steamers and sailing dates without <
ALASKA TRANSFER CO., Local Agents. <
B. F. WATSON, General Agent. <
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