4
inanity is very mueli worked up
inent young women. The victims
Manchester, New Hampshire, and
Mi»~ this city. There was much mystery
in conne^ demise, and while friends and rela
tives are stro^ d with the idea that they were foully
dealt with, yet su^ on has not been directed against any
particular persons. An investigation is expected to bring some
sensational developments to lights
San Francisco, Dec. 23.—Announcement of much signifi
cance has been made that the Postal Telegraph Company had
decided to enter the telephone field. They will establish a lo
cal system and in all probability will not only operate through
out the state, but will also extend their field to the adjoining
states of Oregon and Washington.
Seattle, Dec. 23.—The Alaska bureau of the Seattle Cham
ber of Commerce has received a letter from Governor Waltei
E. Clark in which he expresses his grateful appreciation foi
the efforts upon behalf of Alaska that the chamber is putting
forth. He believes that united and harmonious work cannot
help but be fruitful of beneficial results for the nortliland.
Shortly after the holidays Senator Wilson and other dele
gates from commercial organizations on the Pacific Coast will
go to Washington and labor with members of Congress in the
effort to secure such legislation as Alaska desires- It is be
lieved from the work already accomplished that the sentiment
in the East is gradually but surely changing, and that with
an united demand there will not be much difficulty in secur
ing more generous appropriations for roads, aids to naviga
tion and other needed purposes. It is generally conceded that
the coal lands will be opened up and assistance given in the
building of railroads.
London, Dec. 26.—A dispatch from Pekin states that Great
Britain and Japan have made overtures to the other powers
intervening on behalf of a monarchy in China. Recent reports
also state that a general massacre in some sections of China
has been going on since Saturday.
Shanghai, Dec. 26.—Dr. Sen, the returning leader, h^s ar
rived in this city. General Wu cabled him greetings, in which
he hoped that they would unite in effecting a compact that
would be generally satisfactory. He added that he and his
followers expected to accomplish their great purpose. As the
premier’s representative it is desired that China be divided.
Intervention of foreign nations is dreaded.
London, Dec. 26.—Following the dismissal of Treasurer
General Morgan Shuster, martial law has been proclaimed at
Teheran. Scenes of wild disorder followed when the national
council, much against their will, were compelled to let Shuster
out. He was very popular with the people.
North Yakima, Wash., Dec. 26.—Senator Wesley L. Jones
arrived in time to spend Christmas here with has family. He
is very much interested in the effort to pass legislation for
Alaska that will result in the early opening and development
of that territory. He says that in his opinion the best solution
of the transportation question will be for the government to
build a trunk line from some sea port terminus into the in
terior of Alaska, or else to give its support to some company
that will undertake to build a railroad along a desirable route
satisfactory to the government. The first thing that must be
decided upon is the construction of a railroad. He says that
there is considerable opposition on the part of some congress
men to the government establishing a precedent for railroad
construction and operation, while these same men want to see
a railroad built in Alaska, and would favor governmental aid
in the way of guaranteeing the bonds of a company, or some
other satisfactory way. Senator Jones believes that some solu
tion will be early worked out.
Peking, Dec. 26.—The premier has directed that a proposal
be submitted to prominent Manchus that the Shanghai con
ference agree that a special meeting of the national council be
held to decide upon the new form of government. The general
belief prevails that a republic is now well within grasp.
New York, Dec. 27.—Big preparations are making for the
forthcoming peace dinner to be held in this city. It will be
attended by leading men and statesmen from every section of
the states. Among the speakers will be President Taft.
Among the invited ones will, of course, be Theodore Iioosevelt.
And some have hoped that he might be prevailed upon to make
a “few remarks.” But Teddy is not so strong for peace, as
per his former criticism of the efforts of the President and
others to bring it about among the foreign powers. And now
he has given an intimation that he hasn’t changed his views.
While he hasn’t stated positively that he will not attend the
y peace dinner, he did this morning give a semi-official intima
\ tion that he would be found among the list of those not
\p resent.
Y’t. Petersburg, Dec. 27—As lias been expected, efforts to
\iate against the action of the United States in abrogating
'1832 treaty are already under way. A bill was introduced
this morning in the duma providing for an increase in the tariff
on impoorted American goods. There is a strong feeling in
official circles against the recent action at Washington and
there is but little doubt of the passage of the retaliatory meas
ure. And it is expected that later efforts will be made to in
duce Japan to do some act that will imply an unfriendliness
with the Lnited States. But from the present temper of Japan
it is doubtful whether this can be brought about,
Youngstown, Dec. 27.—Senator LaFollette has invaded
Oh10 and will speak at Cleveland tonight. He has been her
alded for some time past and it is expected that he will
strengthen the fast disappearing insurgent hope of carrying
a large part of the state delegation against President Taft for
renomination. James R. Garfield, Gifford Pinchot and other
insurgent leaders have insisted that the President was weak in
his own state, and some weeks ago it was arranged that La
Follette should make several speeches in the state during 4W
congressional vacation. As he has been decided upon to lead
the oppoosing forces, it is believed that he will either demon
strate his strength or weakness as an opponent who might best
the President before the republican national convention. But
graduaally hope has. gone glimmering, and it is now pretty
well conceded that LaFollette can make very little progress in
Ohio, and still much less throughout the other states.
Manchester, Eng., Dec. 28.—There is consternation
throughout England over the consummation of the threatened
lockout of weavers and spinners. Yesterday the owners closed
down their cotton mills and as a result over 300,000 operators
are today without occupation. It looked as though a com
promoise would be arranged by having the mills run three days
a week for the present, but one man and three women refused
to agree to any compromise, so the owners suddenly announced
that they would close down.
LATE TELEGRAPH news
Seattle, Dec. 26.—That the Chi
cago & Northwestern and Northern
Pacific have formed more than a
traffic agreeemnt to run trains
through from Seattle to Chicago, and
that the North Coast line is now, or
shortly will be, the Northwestern’s
outlet to Puget Sound is the declara_
tion of traffic officials of all lines
who have been watching the move
ments of the two companies for the
past year. It is freely predicted in
high railroad circles that within the
next six months, as the result of the
new agreement, or sale, in which the
two lines are involved, that solid
Northwestern trains would be run
ninng through from Chicago to Se
attle.
Portland, Dec. 26.—For two
weeks past four prominent engineers
have been engaged in making a care
ful compilation of the situation in
Portland with regard to the public
docks for which the people at the
last election voted authorization for
a bond issue of 12,500,000. The
members of the board are Charles
W. Stanford, chief engineer of the
New York department of docks and
ferries; E. P. Goodrich, four years
chief engineer of the Bush terminal
system and now engineer of the New
York board of estimate, and W. J.
Barney, second deputy commissioner
of the New York department of
docks, in addition to Consulting En
gineer Hegardt of the dock commis
sion, Portland.
London, Dec. 26.-—A big reservoir
near the mining town of Wigan burst
its dam and as a result the workings
of the mine were flooded and the
200 men working there had narrow
escapes from drowning. As it was
between 30 and 40 were caught by
the inrushing waters and were
drowned before they could get away.
Charleston, W., Va., Dec. 23.—
Should cupid continue shooting his
darts as promiscuously and as fre
quently for the next five years as
he has for a similar period just
passed that dignified person com
monly known as the old maid school
'teacher will have practically disap
peared from the mills and vales of
West Virginia.
London, Dec. 29.—A dispatch
from Tien Tsin states that the im
perial family liau decided to leave
Peking.
New York, Dec. 26.—A prominent
business man who recently returned
from the West made a novel Christ
mas gift to many well known men
in the East. He ordered a car of
picked apples from an orchard at
Grandview, ir the Yakima valley of
Washington state. They were put
up in specially prepared boxes fin
ished in oil and lined with white em
broidery paper. On the top of the
box, underneath the cover, was
placed a lithographed top mat.
Among those to receive these .ap
ples were Theodore Roosevelt, Oys.
ter Bay; J. Pierpont Morgan, New
York; Willis K. Vandervanter, jus
tice supreme court; Charles Nagel,
secretary commerce and labor, Wash
ington, D. C.; A. Laurence Lowell,
president Harvard university, Cam
bridge; James McCrea,- president
Pennsylvania railroad; George F.
Baker, president First National
bank, New York; Henry L. Higgin
son, Boston; Judge E. B. Adams, St.
Louis; Gov. Eberhardt, of Minne
sota; Frank B. Kellogg and George
Thompson, St. Paul.
Professor F. M. Longanecker,
head of the bureau of Examinations
at the State Department of Free
schools, has been compiling figures
which show that to become a cshool
“marfti” in West Virginia is In ef
fect to travel a rapid road to matri
mony.
Three teacher’s uniform examina
tions have been held within the past
year and from the55 counties ap
peared some five thousand prospec
tive school "marms.” One of the
things required on honor on the ap
plication blank is the age of the
applicant. This is how the totals
chalk up: I'nder 18 years of age
there were 1,192 applicants; 1,376
were between 18 and 20; between
20 and 25 there were 2,037. But
right here the Godlet began in ear
nest and between the ages of 25 and
30 only 506 applicants were en
rolled.
.NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that the
Chitina Townsite is owned by the
Katalla Company, and that all pay.
nicnts due ft>r lots purchased from
Chitina Toivnsite Company .or M.
Anderson, are n^Jp. paid to tite
*^u*lla Coil! pan#;' aMt all fntnre
sales of lot,, or negotiations for same
must be made with the Katalla Com
pany. KATAIjLA company.
By GEO. GEIGER, Superintendent.
NOTICE.
Notice is nereby given that no or
ders or assignments of wages by em
ployes of either the Katalla company
or the Copper River ft Northwestern
Railway company will be accepted or
honored hr either the Katalla com
pany or Copper River ft Northwest
ern Railway company.
OEO. GEIGER,
Superintendent C. R. ft. N. W.
railway.
Bated this 1st day of Nor. 1911.
Cor. No. 4 of the Anaconda Lode, this
survey, scribed Py-1-918; whence U. is.
M.M. No. 35 bears N 44 deg. 49 min. 08
sec. W, 1387.48 ft. dist.
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. E, along line
4-3 of the Anaconda. Lode, this survey,
1498 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor.
No. 3 of the Anaconda Lode, this survey,
scribed Py-2-918;
Thence N 83 deg. 57 min. E 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 3, a spruce post 3 ft. long, 6 ins.
square, set 18 ins. in the ground with
mound of stone, scribed Py-3-918;
Thence N 6 deg. 03 min. W, 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 Py-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.
COPPER QUEEN LODE.
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 bears 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 Pyrites Lode, this survey,
1498 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor.
No. 3 of the Pyrites Lode, this survey,
scribed CQ-2-918;
Thence X 83 deg. 57 min. E, 300 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. YV 1498 ft
to Cor. No. 4, a greenstone rock in place.
12x10x4 ins. high chiseled with a cros>
(x) at exact corner point, and CQ-4-918.
said greenstone rock is on rocky rim ol
small gully in a ravine:
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. YV, COO ft. to
Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning: con
taining 20.633 acres. Variation at ali
corners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
JESSIE LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a spruce post
3 ft. long, 5 ins. square, set 18 ins. in
the ground, with mound of stone, scrib
ed J-l-918; whence U. S. M. M. No. 35
hears S 26 deg. 48 min. 29 sec. YV, 49<>.4i
ft. dist;
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 N 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. YY, 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 .1-4-918;
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. YV, 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. YV, 963.36 ft. dist;
Thence S 6 deg. 03 min. L, along 1 ne
4-3 of the Jessie Lode, tills 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-2-918:
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. \V. 1498 ft.
to Cor. No. 4, a spruce post 3 ft. long,
4 ins. square, set 18 ins. in the ground,
in mound of stone', scribed Hum-4-918;
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. YY'. 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, con
taining 20.633 acres. Variation at ali
corners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
COPPER KING LODE.
Beginning at Cur. No. 1. identical with
Cor No. 4 of tjie Humboldt I-ode, tins
survey, scribed CKG-1-91S; whence U.
S M.'M. No. 35 bears S 68 deg. 07 min.
45 sec. W, 1526.65 ft. dist;
Tlience S 6 deg. 03 min. E, along line
4-3 of the Humboldt Lode, this survey,
1498 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with
Cor. No. 3 of the Humboldt Lode, this
survey. Cor. No. 4 of the Pyrites Lode,
this survey, and Cor. No. 1 of the Cop
per Queen lode, this survey, scribed
CKG-2-91S;
Thence N 83 deg. 57 min. E, along iine
1-4 of tile Copper Queen 1-ode, this sur
vey, 600 ft. to Cor. No. 3, identical with
Cor. No. 4 of the Copper Queen Lode,
this survey and Cor. No. 1 of the Colo-*
rado Lode, this survey, chiseled CKG-3
918
Thence X 6 deg. 03 min. W, 149S ft.
to Cor. Xo. 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 min. W, GOO 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. L identical with
Cor. N%>. 1 of the Jessie. Lode, this sur
vey, scribed Ek-1-91S; whence U. S. Al.
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 N 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, GOO 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 14.462 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, 1
this survey, Cor. Xo. 4 of the Jessie i
Lode, this survey, and Cor. Xo. 1 of the
Humboldt Lode, this survey, scribed !
Sol-1-918; whence U. S. Al. Al. Xo. 35
bears S 58 deg. 21 min. 11 sec. W, 963.
36 ft. dist;
Thence X 83 deg. 57 min. E, along line
1-4 of the Humboldt Lode, tills survey,
600 ft. to Cor. Xo. 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 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
Sol-3-918;
Thence S 83 deg. 57 min. W, 600 ft.
to Cor. Xo. 4, identical with Cor. Xo. 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. Xo. 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. No. 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. No. 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. No. 2, identical with
Cor. No. 4 of the Copper King Lod*.
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 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 ~orners 30 deg. 50 min. E.
The presumed general course o* direc
tion of the said lodes, veins and mineral
deposits, being shown upon the said plat
posted herewith as near as can he de
termined from present developments;
Irwin. Togo, Anvil, Monroe, Clyde, Mun
ro, Westover. Star, Lida, A iron. Ada,
Borden, Helena, Troy, Kent. Salem, Nan
cy, Th®0, Colorado, Butte, California.
Idaho, Shamrock, Columbia, Kuth, May,
Arcansaw, Gook-Ko, Blane, Alice, Ethel,
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, Venetia claims being each for
1050 linear feet thereof, together with
the surface ground of each, all of
which as shown upon the official plat
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.
918,
Said Copper Mountain group Is bound
ed on ail sides by vacant unsurveyed
public lands of the United States, and
each and all of the above mentioned
lodes are bounded as follows, to wit:
_ _Alpha lode la bounded on the north by
Madison lode, on the east by Beta Lod®,
on the south and west by vacant, un- <
surveyed public lands of the United i
States.
Beta lode Is bounded on the north by <
Cairo lode, on th® east by Ophir lode, :
an the south by vacaivc, unsurveyed
public lands of the United States, and
an the west by Alpha lode.
Ophir lode is bounded on the north by
Ramshorn Lode, on the east by Ber
Jena lode, on the south by vacant, un
surveyed, public lands of the United
States, and on the west 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 west 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
and on the west by Berdena lode.
Cleo lode is bounded on the north by
Keno lode, on the east by Taft Lode, oh
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 United States, and
on the west by Cleo lode.
Teddy lode is bounded on the north
by Irwin lode, on the east by Ray lode,
on the south by vacant, unsurveyed
public lands of the United States, and
on the west by Taft lode.
Ray lode is hounded 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 soutli by Bertha lode, and
on the west by Chicken lotie.
Keno lode is bounded on the north b>
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 west by vacant, unsurveyed pub
lic lands of the United States.
Monroe lode is hounded on the north
by Uutte 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 west 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 west 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
west bv Star lode.
Alma lode is bounded on the north by
May lode, on the east by Ada lode, on
the sodth by Irwin lode, and on the
w^est by 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 To#?o 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,
on 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 Toco lode.
Salem lode is bounded on the north by
Theo lode, on the east by vacant, un
purveyed public lands of the United
States, on the south by Helena lode,
mil 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
east by vacant, unsurveyed public lands
of the United States, on the south by
Salem lode, and on the west by Nancy
lode.
Colorado lode is Dounded on the north
by Arcansaw lode, on the east by Butte
lode, on the south by Anvil lode, and
on the west 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 west 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 west 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 AVestover
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 west by Sharmoock lode.
Maud lode,#on the east by May lode, on
the south by Lida lode, and on the west
by Columbia lode.
May lode is bounded on the north and
east by vacant, unsurveyed public lands
of the United states, on uie south by
Alma lode, and on the west by Ruth
lode. 4
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 Kin#? lode.
Cook-Ko lode is bounded on the north
by vacant, unsurveyed public lands of
ihe 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 west 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 Kin*? 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
nortlj by Solomon lode, on the east by
popper Kin*? lode, on the south by Py
rites lode, and on U)«' west by Jessie
lode.
Copper Kin* lode Is bounded on the
north by Venetla lode,- on the east by
Arcansaw lode, on the south by Copper
1<2de» and on the west by Hum
boldt lode. • *
Eureka lode is bounded on the north
ny„ 7?r?.nt; “"surveyed, Pub»® lands of
the United States, on the east by Solo
mon lode, on the south hy Jessie lode
and on the west hy vacant, unsurveyed
public lands of the United States
Solomon lode is bounded on the north
hy vacant, unsurveyed public lands Xe
the United States, on the west b? Ven
?tia olde, on the south by Humboldt
lode, and on the west by Eureka lode
Venetla lode is bounded on the* north
tnd east by vacant, and unsurveyed
public lands of the United States on
he south by Copper King lode, on the
vest by Solomon lode} each and all lode
ianmof t<ht0sre*,5?vey0ned nonsuiting a
lon°acresldeMa*gnetlc"variation
tt sll turners 80 deg. and SO East
There are no claims conflicting with
my of the claims included in thlH mir
’ey. (that is survey No 918) and there
if® no claims adjoining* any of thl
‘laims included in this survey. There
ire no claims adjacent or near to any of
In this survey. M.
tept the Coran Copla claim and the
hmdover Claim, both unaurveyed. Bath ■
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 squaie, 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. \V.
corner post of said Handover claim, un
surveyed, the same being a spruce post
3 inches square, 2 ft. out of the ground
identical with S. E. corner post of
Coran Copia claim, bears N 87 deg. 67
min. W, 232.1 ft. dist.
The original notices of location of the
lode claims above described are of rec
ord respectively in vhe 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.
Ophir 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.
r Ramshorn amend location notice in
Volume 1 of mining locations at page
Chicken lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 455.
Borinite lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 465.
Keno lode claim in Volume X 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 X 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 P of min
ing locations at page 133.
Ada lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 123.
Borden lode claim in Volume P of
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 olcations at page 103.
Theo lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 101.
Colorado lode claim in Volume NT of
mining locations at page 473
Dune luue ciaim in volume X of min
ing locations at page 470.
California lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 464.
Idaho lode claim in Volume N of min
ing locations at page 466.
Shamrock lode mining claim in Vol
i 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.
Arcansaw lode claim in Volume X of
mining locations at page 448.
Cook-Ko lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 449.
Plane lode claim in Volume X of min
ing locations at page 452.
Alice lode calim in Volume X of min
ing locations at page 469.
. Et.hel claim in Volume X of min
ing locations at page 467
Porcupine lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 468.
Maud lode claim in Volume P of min
ing locations at page 124
Anaconda lode claim In Volume P of
mining locations at page 104.
PyrHes lode elatm In Volume N of
mining locations at page 460
Copper Queen lode claim In Volume N
or mining locations at paste 458
Jessie lode claim In Volume P of min
ing locations at paste 109
Humboldt lode claim in Volume N of
mining locations at page 454
K,,ns lode claim In Volume X
or mining locations at page 459.
Eureka lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 95.
Solomon lode claim in Volume P of
mining locations at page 112.
'?,de clalm ,n v°lume P of
mining locations at page 122.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the mining ground, veins, lodes, prem
»any ,hPreof. so described,
sur\e\ed, platted and applied for, are
hereby notified that unless their ad
verse claims are duly filed as according
witifin ,?ndthe regulations thereunder,
within tile lime prescribed bv law, with
nffi^Kih,te,r of the .United States Land
Ofnce at Juneau. Alaska, thev will be
Stmes 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 Chltina Leader, a
?af,Vy pi*,per. Printed and published at
Lhltina, Alaska.
„ , . _ C. B. WALKER,
Register United States Land
Office, Juneau, Alaska.
First pub. Dec. 2, 1911
Last pub. Feb. 3, 191 “»
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.
"the log cabin
RESTAURANT
Has opened under the new
management of Clenunent &
Lund,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Meals Served at All Hours.
Come and see us and get a
square.
RICH GOLD QUARTZ
NEAR FAIRHANKS
Fairbanks is very hopeful that
soon large returns will be received
from the various quartz mines in
that vicinity. Twenty tons of ore
has been sacked from a new prop
erty, the Rexall No. 2. The work
men are driving a tunnel on the
strike of the small vein and are also
preparing to start a raise. Tile ore
is high in -old values, and Pom
rough estimates should go about
? 100 to the ton.
New York Dec. 27.—Under the
terms of the will the big Peabody
educational fund has been closed.
Many millions have been expended
in assisting various institutions
throughout the country.
+♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦
:: Chitina Bakery
:: & Coffee House •;
“ GESSNER & STANGNETH
“ [ Proprietors < •
FRESH BREAD "
;; Cakes and Pastry <*
<*• Always on Hand
4 *
- 4
-- Main Street. — Chitina. 4
D. A. GRIFFIN,
DENTIST
All work guaranteed. Prices reason
able. In Tibbs' Building.
Chitina, Alaska.
Pete’s Lodging
House
AND
SECOND HAND STORRE
_ I
FREE COOKING HOUSE
CHITINA HEIGHTS
Bunks 23c; Beds 50c.
PETER CORDES. Prop.
:: Horse Shoeing J
:: and Repairing $
1 ■ a
| J.O. PEARSON |
j | At Chamberlain’*’ feet! & j
• > sale stable. .{.
WANTED.
One Million Feet of Logs
The Kennecott 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.
Kennecott, Alaska.
* DR. CHAS. THOM
Physician and Surgeon
Now permanently located at Chitina,
Alaska.
; ‘ ‘ 11 ■ i h»h»h«k»h»h» ■
| OSBORNE |
!' THE ;;
• •
• I
;; PR ACTICAL !
Jeweler
;; cordova, . aiaska 1!
« • "
• * Watches and Jewelry at 1!
i! Outside P rices i:
:: ::
; 'Leave A'our Work at the Leader. ,
‘ ' Office !!
:: ::
j Chitina l
: Pharmacy j
| THE DAYLIGHT STORE :
J 44444444444MMM44444- t
T ♦
t DRUGS x
X STATIONERY ♦
J CANDY t
I CIGARS X
TOBACCO i
MAGAZINES X
and PAPERS ♦
. _ ♦
i A. G. MOREY, Prop. \
444444444444444444444 4 4 44-4
Mrs. J. L. GAGE
DEALER IN
Ladies and Children’s
Furnishing Goods
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
CH1TINA, ALASKA
The Prospector’s Resort Restaurant in Connection
LOG CABIN BAR
<51 ROOMING HOUSE
GRIFFITHS & HYLAND,
Proprietors.
A Fine Line of
WINES, LIQUORS
AND CIGARS.
Solo, Pool and Billiard Tables.
Comfortable Chairs and Reading Room
I
I
- ►
* ►
Copper River & Northwestern Railway
Good Passenger and Freight
Service to Interior Alaska
For Rates and Other Information Apply a
DEPOT OFFICE
fc44-4****»»** + + ♦•++■»♦♦♦♦♦ f + »+«t 4. . .