Late Telegraph News
LONDON, March 1.—The government sought to intervene
and if possible adjust the differences between the coal miners
and operators. But yesterday morning the officials who had
the matter in hand were compelled to admit their lack of suc
cess. It was then realized that a strike was inevitable. It
came shortly after the noon hour. According to reports receiv
ed by the Premier, 700,000 men had gone out by four o’clock,
and by midnight nearly 1,000,000 had joined the strikers. This
is one of the greatest labor troubles England has had to deal
with, and it is expected that it will be far-reaching in its ef
fects.
WASHINGTON, March 1.—A brief on high cost of tele
graphing in Alaska, as compared with the low cost of the same
service in the United States, has been prepared by the Pacific
coast delegation and will be presented to the War Department,
together with the request for a reduction in tolls. If this does
not result in the relief sought, Congress, through the territorial
committee, will be asked to take action.
The brief shows that the government method of bookkeep
ing makes it appear that the Alaska cable is conducted at a
loss, while, as a matter of fact, it is making large profits for the
general government. For instance, the entire cost of mainten
ance and operation of the cable ship Burnside is charged
against the Alaska cable, although the vessel devoted only
eighty days last year to this work, and the balance of the time
was engaged in work on the defences of Puget Sound. Likewise
the entire cost of rations, salary, and maintenance of the U- S.
signal service in Alaska is charged against the telegraph ser
vice. Most of this item of expenditure—about 75 per cent of it
would be a fair estimate—rightfully belongs to the military
department. By this method of figuring, the government last
year made a profit of $251,098.
WASHINGTON, March 1.—Information has been received
here that Breat Britain, Germany, Russia and Japan have
agreed to combine with the United States so that joint action
might be taken concerning traffic through the Panama canal,
without any nation seeking individual advantages.
WASHINGTON, March l.:—Representatives from the
principal ports on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts have pe
titioned President Taft to exert his influence to prevent the
transcontinental railroads from operating steamship lines
through the Panama canal.
PANAMA, March l.;—Secretary of State Ivuox lias ar
jived Jjere and yesterday delivered a speech that was address
ed te a)} the South Amerieap countries that lie will visit. He
spid that the completion of the canal should mark the begin
ning of ploser relations between the United States and the
Latjn-Amerieans, as all countries should favor each other.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24,—Governor Clark has been con
ferring with the Secertary of Commerce and Labor and with
members of the House and Senate committees on the Territo
ries, for the purpose of having the proceeds of the fur seal op
erations on the Pribilof Islands converted into the “Alaska
fund,” instead of into “miscellaneous receipts” of the United
States Treasury. If this step is taken the earnings from the
sealing operations, which are now being earned on exclusive
ly by the Department of Commerce and Labor, instead of by
private corporation as formerly, will be devoted to road build
ing and the support of schools in Alaska.
When the governor submitted this proposition to the de
parfinent lip found no opposition to the* plan, while several
jnpmbers of the House committee on territories agreed with
him that, since the fur seals form one of the natural resources
of Alaska, the proceeds of sales of seal skins by the govern
ment ought to be devoted directly to public improvements in
the territory. Legislation by Congress, howeyep, wijl be nec
essary in order to put the plan into effect. Even if the govern
ment; hereafter, should kill not more than 7,500 seals annually,
the net proceeds to be devoted to Alaska objects under the
proposed plan would probably be not less than $125,000 each
year.
NE1V .YpKK, Feb. 24.—Winifred Aukers, an attendant at
the Brooklyn nursery, makes confession to an atrocious crime.
She admits that she put oxalic acid in the milk of babies, thus
causing the death of eight since Monday. The only explana
tion she gives is that some of the nurses were her enemies and
§he wanted to cause them trouble by making the babies sick.
Although she 1ms not before given any pYidence of insanity, it
is beljeved that her mind must be affected.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—A significant dispatch has been
received at the war department from the government’s repre
sentative at the border line of Mexico, Ife says, “Have reliable
information that General Orozco will join revolutionary’ force
of General Geronimo Cevine and that he has agreed to accept
the provisional presidency.” He added that the mayor and
citizens of El Paso urgently request intervention upon the p:.ri
of the American government, as it is-feared that their lives and
property will soon be in jeopardy’, unless the advance of rebels
is soon cheeked. Secretary Stimson replied that under pres
ent conditions it would be impossible to interfere.
EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 24.—President Madero fears that
flic ;iprjsing of rebpls'in MexicoWill cause trouble if the ad
yance north is not soon checked. lie has telegraphed the Mex
ican consul located here advising that efforts be exerted to
have American troops sent across the border to join the fed
< ral forces and drive back the advancing rebels. They are now
fourteen miles south of Juarez.
EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 24.—Reports received from Pearson
indicate that Miss Wilson and other refugees have arrived at
that point, on their wTayr to this city’. For a time fears for their
safety weye entertained, 1
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24,—Late this afternoon the war de
partment issued instructions directing that the commanders
of the United States forces should cross into Mexican territory
if necessary to enforce protection to Americans who are on
this side of the line.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Before the Senate committee
pn territories today former Senator John L. Wilson made a
iltjw suggestion that w’ould tpnd to set aside the opposition that
now exists agajnsf the government building and operating a
railroad to the coal fields of Alaska. He suggested that the gov
ernment set aside a certain amount of coal land to be mined for
purposes of the navy. Then that the navy department be au
thorized to enter into contract with parties who may be ready’
to build a railroad into the Matanuska coal field, assuring them
a certain tonnage, they to secure other traffic when other
mines may be operated updpr a leasing bill or by parties who
fuay spepre }an(ds aftpr patents have been granted to original
locators. He expressed the belief that there would be no diffi
culty in securing capital to build into the Matanuska field if a
certain tonnage were guaranteed. While he mentioned no
names, many presumed that he referred to the Alaska Syndi
cate, who would build a connecting line with the present Cop
per River and Northwestern Railway from Chitina to the field
355 miles westward, and on an easy grade. The suggestion was
received with much interest.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Former President Theodore
Roosevelt has formally announced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for the Presidency. He says:
i "I will accept the nomination for the Presidency if it is
tendered me, and Will adhere to this decision until the conven
tion expresses its preference. X had hoped, as far as possible,
that the people might be given a chance through the direct pri
maries to express their preference as to who shall be the nomi
nee of the Republican convention.”
This statement was given out by Mr. Roosevelt last night
prior to his departure for Boston, where he is expected to speak
at length on his candidacy. It is in answer to a letter address
ed to him on February 19th, after a conference of eight govern
ors and delegates from 28 states, held at Chicago. They asked
that he publicly let it become known that a demand from the
people that he accept the nomination would not be unheeded.
At that time in a statement signed by the eight governors,
Walter R. Stubbs of Kansas, Chase S. Osborn of Michigan,
Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri, Chester H. Aldrich of Nebras
ka, Robert P. Bass of New Hampshire, W. E, Glasscock of West
Virginia, R. E. Vesey of South Dakota, and J. M. Carey of Wyo
ming, the following was set forth:
“Momentous questions are pressing tor solution; what the
country is seeking is justice between man and man. It wants
equality of justice safeguarded by adequate law,
“A principle is of no avail without a man» a cause is lost
without a leader. In Theodore Roosevelt, we believe the princi
ple has the man; the cause, the leader. It is our opinion that
this is the sentiment of the people in the states we represent.
“It is nothing to us that Theodore Roosevelt is not a candi
date for the Republican gomipation. We believe that the peo
ple have decided to igahe him their candidate. It is for the peo
ple to determine who shall be their leader, Irrespective of' the
wishes of the citizen selected.
“Knowing the high sense of public duty with which Col.
Roosevelt is imbued, we are satisfied that he will not refuse to
heed the call of the people; that he will, if nominated, ageept
die nomination and, if elected, will discharge the duties of the
chief magistrate with the same faithfulness and consideration
of the interests of all the people and diapaly the same rugged
courage and will supply his well-known doctrine of the square
deal that his past record indicates.”
MARINA, Tex., Feb. 27.—Nelson Morres ’ ranch has been
surrounded with insurgents. A battle has been in progress for
18 hours between American ranchmen and Mexicans. Cowboys
last night were rushing from various parts to the rescue of the
besieged.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—“The real stumbling block to
(he progress of Alaska is the Alaskan Delegate,” declared
Senator Knute Nelson, chairman of the committee on com
merce. This remark was brought forth because of the actions
of Delegate Wickersham on matters in which he was consulted
and when he resorted to lijs old tactics of questioning the good
intentions of congressmen and others.
WASHINGTON, Feh. 27.—There has been considerable
specualtion as to the attitude of Senator Lodge on Roosevelt’s
candidacy, as it is believed that liis position will have partic
ular bearing on the way the New England states may vote in
the national CQpveutlop, This morning the Senator was in
duced to express himself, which he did briefly. He said that he
could not subscribe to the Roosevelt doctrines,, but because of
the long and close friendship with Mr, Roosevelt he could take
no part in the campaign, ,
BOSTON, Feb,, 27.—Theodore Roosevelt, who is hero as
the guest of Edward M. Brandegee, is the subject of general
jdiscussion. In an interview yesterday he stated: “I am per
Ifectlv happy now, hecausg I’m making a strong and straight
fight for principle. There is sopie criticism of my announced
intention to stand fo? the Presidential nomination because of
my forme? utterances- It is true that I stated four times, and
reiterated seven times, that I would not accept a nomination
for a third term, meaning, of course, three consecutive terms.”
In addressing the Massachusetts Legislature yesterday Mr.
Roosevelt said: “If the people kny\y enough to make a consti
tution they know enough to interpret it- I wish to put an end
I to the habit which seme courts have of nullifying the laws
which the people deem necessary. If that be revolution, make
the most of it.”
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Yesterday President Taft re
ceived telegraphic pledges from nine Republican Governors,
who give their assuarnce of hearty support for his renomina
tion. They are Simeon S. Pennewill, of Delaware; Beryl F.
Carroll, of Iowa; Philip L. Goldsborough, of Maryland; Adolph
0. Eberhart, of Minnesota; John K. Tener, of Pennsylvania;
Aaron J. Potliier, of Rhode Island; Ben W- Hooper, of Tennes
see; William Spry, of Utah; M, E-. Hay, of Washington- Many
of these Governors have great strength in their particular
states and will prove of great value to the President in his fight
for delegates.
Last evening President Taft and William Barnes, chair
man of tho Republican State Committee of New York, had a
long conference. It is probable that Mr. Barnes will manage
the campaign in New York.
In the Senate yesterday Senator Isidor Ravner, of Mary
land, denounced Roosevelt’s Columbus speech as “the most
dangerous doctrine ever enunciated by anyone whose opinion
was enttled to any weight or respect.”
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Besides dispatching another
-regiment of infantry and three batteries of field artillery, all
commanders have been ordered to he in readiness to move to
Mexican border. This is an indication that the War Depart
ment is impressed with the seriousness of the recent uprising in
Mexico, and intends to protect American lives and property so
close to the border line that further advance upon the part of
the insurgents imperils their safety. ,
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.—President Madero has tele
graphed here stating that “reports concerning General Oyozco
joining the revolutionary forces and that he seeks presidency
are absolutely false.”
SALEM) Ope-., Feb. 20.-—Charles Barrett, wlio is now serv
ing a sentence in the Oregon penitentiary for the robbery of
gold dust shipped out from Fairbanks on the steamer Hum
bol.lt, has made a confession to Governor West. By reason of
this the authorities Were enabled to recover $7,000 in bullion
that was buried near this city. It is expected that other ar
rests will be made, as it is known that Barrett implicates others
in connection with the “get away” of the gold.
WASHINGTON, March 1—The uprising in Mexico is now
regarded as serious apd is rapidly approaching the point of a
general insurrection. The government officials appreciate the
fact that they may soon be confronted with delicate questions
that may cause serious embarrassment. An order has just been
issued by the army department prohibiting the exportation of
munitions of war from El Paso into Mexican territory
EL PASO, March 1.—A telegram has been received here
from President Madero. In it he outlines the situation in vari-.
ous parts of Mexico. He admits that conditions are in a very
of Chihuahua, Cahuila, Torren, Durango and Zacatecas. He
delicate condition in many sections, particularly in the states
states, however, that he is confident that In time the govern
ment will restore order.
MEXICO CITY, March I—Announcement is made that no
immediate steps will be taken to dislodge the rebels who are
now in control of Juarez. At the request of Ambassador Harry
1, eon Wilson, a body of troops has been dispatched to effect his
release, and afford relief to the 53 Americans who are bottled
up at Valardena. ,
HAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28—The
report has been received that the
Chinese government has ordered its
warships to bombard Batavia if the
Dutch government fails within a
week to pay indemnity for the kill
ing of Chinese by the soldiers.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.—Some
little excitement was created yester
oay by the confession of Attorney
Franklin. He pleaded guilty to the
second count of bribing Juror Bain.
It is generally believed that the evi
dence was so conclusive against1
Franklin that like the McNamaras,
he realized the futility of longer put
ting up a fight.
SEATTLE, Feb. 28,—W. D. Ho
fius, one of the old-time residents of
Seattle, died suddenly last night of
heart disease. He was a large deal
ir in steel supplies and had accumu
lated much realty in the city.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24—General
Nelson A. Miles had a most pathetic
experience yesterday afternoon. He
was riding In an automobile and
when almost directly In front of the
White House he saw a man fall op
the pavement. He immediately
stopped hig machine and went to
his aid. He was shocked to discover
that the man was hig bother Daniel
C. Mile*, of Westminster, mass. He
was afflicted with heart disease and
nad dropped dead,
NOME, Feb. 27.—Charley John
son’s team on Saturday won the re
turn derhy from Solomon. The race
excited the keenest interest apd was
the cause of much betting on the re
sult,
SEATTLE, Feb. 27.—Oscar Jol
son, who recently came out from the
Iditarod, has been murdered. It is
presumed that robbery was the mo
tive, as he was known to have con
siderable money about his person.
REDWOOD CITY, Cal., Feb. 2§,—
The long-drawn-out trial o.t Timothy,
a chauffeur, f^r the killing of Moore,
a wealthy clubman, has ended in ac
quittal of the accuse^ Ob the ground
of self-defense. Timothy was in tne
employ of Moore’s wife, from whom
he was separated, at fh.e time of the
killing.
WASHINGTON. Feb, 28.—The
House steel investigating commit
tee baa completed Ita findings and re
ported. It reports a combination for
the restraint of trade, that Morgan
& Co. received $70,00Q,(Hhi for or
ganizing the combination, and that
through the banking house 80 per
cent of the stock ia copUvtlpd. Also
that the profits tUp trust during
the. past nine years have beep p bu
llion dollars.
|
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—-Edward
Hines, the wealthy lumberman who
won much unpleasant notoriety
through his connection with the elec
tion of Senator Lorime^, h^t, been ex
pelled from the Union League Club.
ROME, Feb. 24,——ine House of
[Deputies has passed the bill provid
| ing for the annexation of Tripoli.
| There was very little protest.
TORREON, Fp\k >4.-—The feder
ate wop 4 big victory yesterday in a
battle uat was fiercely waged for a
short time at San Pedro. Th^j lost
but eleven men. wh^ tue rebels had
257 of their followers killed. The
rebels made a precipitous flight.
SEATTLE, Feh, Ji.r-^h'or the rea
son that service of a summons in
divorce proceeding was faulty, Judge
Albertson declared % decree granted
to H. H. Hicks from Maggie Hicks
in Alaska May 2, 19u5, to be inoper
ative, and, on the petition of Mrs.
Hicks, granted her a decree of di
vorce and a Judgment for $3,5U0,
with ?250 attorney fees. The couple
were married at Reno, Nav., in Aug
ust, 1890. Mr. Hicks is stated to
have married since the divorce of
1905.
Mrs. Hicks charged th$t her hus
band secured % decree of aivorce
from Judge James Wickersham, in
the federal court sitting at Fair
banks, securing service by publiea
toin, when her husband knew ber ad
dress and had corresponded with her.
The Alaska decree was granted on
the ground of incompatioility and
desertion. Mrs. Hicks testified that
her husband left her $t Sap » yancis
co in April, 19^5, tq seek hie fortune
: In Alaska, an dthat be never came
back,
PORTLAND, March 1.—Walter
Houser, manager for Senator Hob
La Foliette in the state of Oregon,
has made a public statement in
which he charges that Theodore
Roosevelt double-crossed La Foliette.
A large part of the {plowing of- the
Senator wlR refuse to be led into
| the camp of Insurgent Roosevelt.
NOTICE or rOBTSMOES
To DAN S. KAIN and JOE WIL
LIAMS, their heirs or assigns:
You and each of- you are hereby noti
fied that Clifford Cayonette, the sub
scribed, and your co-owner, has ex
pended the following sums in, the per=
formance of the annual lahw fur the
years 1909, 1910 ai\d 1911, for your and
each of your respective Interests, In the
following described mineral claims, to
wlt. the sum of 9125.00 for the com
pletion of the work required for the
Interest of Joe Williams: the sum of
9526.00 for the completion of the work
required for the Interest of Dan S. Kain.
In the property on Copper Greek, Nazl
na Mining District, and known as
Claims No. 9, No, 9, No. 7, No. 8 and
No. 10.
If within ninety days after the per
sonal service of this notice upon you, or
within ninety days after the publication
thereof, you fall or refuse to contribute
your, and eaoh of your, portions of such
expenditure, as hereinbefore set forth,
and pay to said Clifford Cayonette the
several amounts so expended by him for
the completion of the work required for
your several interests, you. and each
of you, upon whom this notice tp serv
ed. will forfeit your, and eaoh of your
several Interests lq said claims to said
Clifford Cayonette, your co-owner, who
has made the said required expenditure,
all as provided in aald Section 2824 R. 3.
U. 8.
—. °iiIP7S!?PD CAYONBTTft
I'aiwuhHf 84, mt,
SERIAL SO. -
In the United States Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska.
In the Matter of the Application of the
ALASKA-NATAZHAT MINING COM
PANY for a Patent to the WHITE
GROUP, Mineral Survey No. 920, con
sisting of the COPPER AGE, CHAL
COCITE, LAST CHANCE, AME
THYST, VIRD1, TOBY, CONGLOM
ERATE and KEYSTONE LODE
CLAIMS, situated in the Forty Mile
Mining District of Alaska.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR PATENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That in accordance with the laws of
the United States and especially in pur
suance of the Act of Congress approved
May 10th, 1872, the undersigned ALAS
KA-NATAZHAT MINING COMPANY,
a New Jersey corporation, who with Its
grantors and predecessors in interest
j located and improved the mining claims
and premises hereinafter described in
accordance' with said laws ami ail local
laws, rules and customs of miners, anti
has performed labor and made improve
ments thereon of a value greater than
Five Hundred Dollars for each of said
claims, and has at this time the sole,
actual and peaceable possession of the
same, will apply for a patent to 1500
feet along and surface ground S00 feet
in width on each side of the center of the
lodes or veins of quartz or other rock
in place, bearing gold, copper and other
valuable minerals, and included in the
mining claims herein described, situated
upon unsurveyed land in the Forty Mile
Precinct and Recording District of
Alaska, each of \vhich claims is accu*
rately described upon the official plat
of the said Mineral Survey No. 920 post
ed on the claims, and by the Field Notes
of such official survey r\ow on file with
the Register of the Land Office at Ju
neau, Alaska.
The claims are contiguous and con
stitute n single tract of ground described
as beginning at Corner No. 1, which is
Northeast corner of Copper Age
Lode Claim, from which point United
States Mineral Monument No. 10 bears
di°wi 0CL'\efr' 20.mln- Kas‘ 9*7-8 feet
disUwl, and running thence from said
Corner No. I South *8 deg. 52 min.
\\ est 600 feet to Corner No. 3 at said
Sou‘!' 1 deff. mix East
; along the west line of the
nhe? ^Sf Vode t0 Corner No. 1 of
WeA ini6 ’AS,' wh,ch ls a Polut on tlie
'Cest line of Copper Age Lode, *00 feet
,flon>, Cie southwesterly eor
ner thereof and front said Corner No. 1
of the Chalcoelte Lode IT. S. M. M. No.
>2TaiTL.. an*^ i,ets' 49 mln. East
7 2i !J.1e,Ld *'s * a"V and running thence
from said corner No. 1 North 76 deg. 58
mjn. along , northerly line of Chnloo
cile Lode 1500 feet to Corner No. 2\
5l!'.n“ South 1 deg 08 mln. East 600
• CTorner No. 3; thence south 76
deg. 58 mln. East l6o0 feet to Corner
f?-,4cA VO Ml on the West line of the
Last whance Lode Claim 300 feet south
erly from the northwesterly Corner No.
th. a? a claim, which Is Identical with
the Southwesterly corner No. 3 of the
Chalcocde Lode; and running thenee
froju aafd Corner No. 4 of t.-halcocite
JSfxSEEff**,? defr' 08 m"!r East along
11^.'^ rtJ i ‘tne ^ (he Last Chance
L?V® 120°. ,fee> to Corner No. 3 thereof,
h is ■l?e?it\cai 'vlth Corner No, 2 of
lhdetto08 nfinLw,e.C1vlm: Sou,l‘
ueg. 08 min. East alopg ihe westerly
hne of Amethyst Lade 1500 feet to
?i>rilei' 7',°. 3 thereof; thence northerly
88 deg. 52 turn. East 1800 feet along the
Tohvie!n’a Te-n'd lines of the Amethyst,
toby and Keystone Lode Ctaims to the
southeasteny Corner No. 3 oT the lac
r!>LC<_ m,,iAch. h* which claims is 000
Set .m wj.dth; thence northerly 1 deg
09 min. West along the easterly line of
Keystone Lode 1500 feet to Corner No.
4 !heve°f’ wh4?hJs Identical with Cor
rilim .J df .’he Conglomerate Lode
Claim, and on the same course 1500 feet
farther to Corner No, 4 or the Conglom
er?,e Lode; thenee southerly 88 deg. 52
mm. Vert (loo feet to Corner No, f of
the Conglomerate Lode, which La identi
cal with Corner No. 4 of the Verdi Lode,
from which point U. gf M. M. No. 10
9ears_, North 14 deg. 09 min. West
2oj_.,1 feet distant, and on the same
course GQ(» feet to Corner No. 1 of the
' erdt Lode, which is identicul with Cor
her *No. lof the Last Chance' Lode, and
with Corner No. 4 of the Copper Age
Lode, from which point U. S. M. St. \v
^TiltU 00 deg. 33 milt ‘Vest
-481.3 feet distant; thenp© along the
easterly line of the cWe* Age' Lo^
North 1 de&. 08 pup. West 1560 feet to
Corner No. \ the pipe* of be
glnnln^ rtorifter No. 4, the Northeast
Corper of the Amethyst Lode Is Identi
cal with Corner No. 1, the northerly
corner of Toby Lode, from which
point Us A M. M. No. 10 bears North
00 deg, 46 min. West 3987.26 feet dis
tapt. Corner No. 4, the northeast cor
ner of the Toby Lode, is identical with
Corner No. 4, the northwesterly corner,
Lh® K*?*t°ne Lo,le' from yftTeh point
u- s- Eo. 10 b.e^v* North 9 deg. 20
min. West 4024,?* feet distant.
Each uf »pe corners is marked with
a ppsp not less than 4 feet long and 4
inches square, set firmly in the ground
ln mound of earth or stone, and
scribed with the number of the corner
and ot the official survey.
The point of discovery op the Copper
Age Lode Claim is situated on the vein
between said lipes 12$o feet from the
northerly apd 25o feet from the south
erly epd line. The point of discovery
°A the Chalcocite Lode is situated on
the vein between said lines 1441 feet
from the westerly and 59 feet from the
easterly end lines. Th$ point of dis
covery on the Last Chance Lode is sit
uated on the vein midway between said
‘‘bes 3‘b? feet from the northerly and
**09 feet from the southerly end lines
The point of discovery on the Amethyst
Lode is situated on the vetu midway
between said lines feet from the
northerly and feet from the south
erly end liuea. The point of discovery
°*V the Toby Lode is situated on the
vein midway between said line* 200 feet
from the northerly apd *3u0 feet from
the souhterly epd lipes. The point of
discovery op Keystone Lode is situated
midway between said lines
feet from the northerly and 1300
feet from the southerly end lines. The
point of discovery on tV Conglomerate
Lode is situated on the vein midway
betweep said lines 150 feet from the
northerly and 1350 feet from the south
erly end lines, he point of discovery
on the Verdi Lode is situated on the
vein midway between said lines 200 feet,
from the northerly and 1300 feet from
the southerly end lines, which distances
upon each claim are claimed each way
from the points of discovery. 9' *
The area of each claim is as follows
p?m rr?Jvl& acres.
20.33 acres.
LAST ( HANQK LODE, 20 661 acres
AMETUYk! LODE. 20.66 f acre®.
EObE, 20.661 acres.
TOBY LODE, 20.661 acres
LOWS. 30.661 acres
KEYSTONE LODE, 90.661 acres.
iaTSaa1 acreage mineral Survey 922,
164.660 acre$v
„:^.here **'e I!0 a<lJo*nlng claims offi
cially purveyed except those included in
this application,
tt Tt1*? notice dated and issued at the
United Mates Land Office at Juneau,
''la*ka' O'1 this-day of February,
A. D. 1912 for posting In said Land Of
fice, and for publication for a period
of not less thun sixty days in ten con
secutive and regular issues uf the Ohiti
na Leader, a weekly newspaper of gen
era elreu atoln printed and published at
r„ alT' ttearest the land here
in described and hereby designated for
tnat purpose,
C. B. WALKER,
MAURICE D. LEEHEY, KeSister.
,, . Attorney for Claimant,
81„ Alaska Building, Sea.Uk*.
SERIAL NO. -
In the United States Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska.
,Ir'.tr‘e Matter of the Application of the
£^£?*KA'NATAZHAT MINING COM
PANY for a Patent to the Beaver
Group, Mineral Survey No. 921, con
Mgtin* of the CALIFORNIA, UTAH.
tInX£1?A,A<'»9£,'->I?ADO and IUAHO
BOBE CLAIMS, situated in the Forty
Mile Mining District of Alaska.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR PATENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That in accordance with the laws of
the Lmted States, and especially in pur
suance of the Avit of Congress approved
„l*7a> ,he undersigned ALAS
KA-NATAZHAT MINING COMPANY,
a New Jersey corporation, who with its
grantors and predecessors in interest
located and improved the mining claims
and premises hereinafter desclrhed in
accordance with said laws and all local
laws, rules and customs of miners, and
has performed labor and made improve
iments thereon of a value greater than
Five Hundred Dollars for each of said
claims, and has at this time the sole,
actual and peaceable possession of the
same, will apply foy a patent to 1500
feet along and surface ground 300 feet
in width oi\ each side of the center of
the lode or vein of quartz or other rock
Ip place, bearing gold, copper and other
[valuable minerals, and included ip the
mining claims herein described, situated
upon unsurveyed land in the Forty Mile
Precinct and Recording Dtstrlct of
Alaska, each of which claims is accu
rately described upon the official plat
of the said Mineral Survey No. 921 post
ed on the claims, and by the Field Notes
of such official survey on file with the
Register of the Land Office at Juni.iu,
Alaska.
The claims are contiguous and consti
tute a single tract of ground described
as beginning at Corner No. 1 of the
Idaho Lode Claim, whioh Is the South*
east corner of said claim and identical
with the Northeast corner No. 9 of Colo
rado Lode Claim, from which point
United States Mineral Monument No.
11 bears South 83 deg. 37 min. East
8116.31 feet distant, and running thence
from said Corner No. 1 North 34 deg. 16
min. West 1600 feet to Corner No. 3:
thence South 06 deg. 44 min. Weat 600
toot to Corner No. Si thence South 14
& i'-jss, ’ IS
■ss-gg
deg. 16 min. East 180® **•» » 0* 3
No. 1 of the Colorado Cim;
which is identical with Cort*r No. j
of the Nevada Lode C1 aim. eru'o nn
the same course South 24 fnJln
Mast 1500 feet to Corner No. 4of the
Nevada Lode Claim, which l» menilral
with Corner No. 3 of the'
Claim; thence on the f.ann„'e,®°, to m3 '
24 dec- 16 min East 1500 feet to corner
No. 4 of the Utah LodeCiaim, which is
Identical with Corner No. 4 or the Cali
fornia Lode Claim; th*nc3,S Eal.
course South 24 deg. lo,1"'"- 5?.vf 00
feet to corner No. 3 of the Califoum,
Lode Claim; thence
min. East 600 feet to Corner at. ,.f
the California Lode Claim, th«*ce N„
24 deg. 16 min. West 1500 feetto Coiner j
No. 1 of the California Lode ,1.1m,
which is identical with corner No. i
the Utah Lode Claim, ri-om JjmieL ^pomr..
U. S. M. M. No. 11 bears North o. dug j
46 min. East 6991.69 feet distant , , .
on the same course North Z4 ceg. h
min. West 1500 feet to Corner No. •
of the Utah Lode Claim, which I ul.-i.
tical with Corner No. 1 °* tt*J®riCf\Vi,'! i
Lode Claim, from which point U M. .
M. No. 11 bears North 74 deg. 59 min.)
East 7074.40 feet distant; thence on th.*
same course North 24 deg. 16 min. \\ ,.-st
1500 feet to Corner No. 2 of the Nev i »
Lode Claim, which Is identical w, j
Corner No. 1 of the Colorado 1 .« !*.
Claim, from which point U. S. M. M v •
11 bears North 86 deg. 26 min Kast
7463.95 feet distant thence on th.
course North 24 deg. It m*n- West
1500 feet to Corner No. 2 of Colorado
Lode Claim, the place of beginning.
The points of discovery on each claim
are situated on the vein midw ,v u
tween the side lines. That on the Idaho
Lode Claim is 586 feet from the north
erly end line and 915 feet from the
southerly end line. That on th* Colo
rado Lode Claim is 150 feet from the
northerly end line and 1250 fee: from
the southerly end line. That on th • Ne
vada Lode Claim Is 1400 feet fr the
northerly end line and 100 feet fr the
southerly end line. That on th. Utah
Lode Claim is 2 feet from the n. t n
erly end line and 1498 feet from toe
southerly end line. That on th* Cali
fornia Lode Claim is 532 feet fr- ;. the
northerly end line and !*68 feer fn>m
the southerly end line* which di- tanoeyl
on each claim are claimed eac a way
from the point of discovery along said 1
vein, and the same extends with » each I
claim substantially paralle) to the side!
lines*
j ne area or me UAI+irvirriXlA : * * I M-I
Is 20.661 acres,
The area ejf the UTAH LODE Is
20.661 acres.
„ The area of the NEVADA LoDE is
.20.661 acres.
The area of the COLORADO LODE Is
26.661 acres,
The area of the IDAHO LODE is
20.661 acres,
Tofal acreage of Beaver Group is
103.305 acre*.
There are no adjoining claims offi
cially surveyed except those Included
ir\ this application.
Each of the corners is marked with a
post not Jess than 4 feet long un-1 4
inches square, set firmly in the ground
in a mound of earth or stone, and
scribed with the number of tlie corner
and of the official survey, except Cor
ners N°. 2 and 3 of the CALIFORNIA
LODE CLAIM, which could not he per
manently set, and witness corners were
established nearby on the soursc or’ the
sldf !!*es as shown on, the official plat,
and the same were set and scribed as
the other corners^
This notice dated and issued at the
United States Land Office at Juneau.
* aJv^a' or* this - day of February,
A. D. Is 12, for posting U* said Land Of
tico, and for publication for a period
of not less than sixty days in ten con
secutive and regular Issues of the Chiti
na Leader, a weekly newspaper of gen
eral circuUtoln printed and published at
Chit.rvi, Alaska, nearest the land here
in described and hereby designated for
mat purpose.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
MAURICE D. LEKHEY,
Attorney for Claimant.
Si2 Alaska Building, Seattle._
SERIAL WO. 0148*
Wotlcs of Application fr a' united
States Pat**
Ip the United State* aad Office at
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu
ance of an Act Of Congress, approved
May 10th, ISIS, the Blackburn Mines
tomparw’, & corporation, by and through
its Regularly appointed manager and at
torney in fact, Denis Donoh .<■ hose
postoffice address is Kenneoqu. Alas
ka, has made application, for a Uniteif
States patent, for ti e fei: mi ing ie
scribed mining claim* lying, ben. and
f‘‘uate In the copper River r. .. in
the Record wig Precinct of Chit in... i the
District Of Alaska, and within the dis
ject of lands subject to sale at the
United States Land Office a.t Juneau,
Alaska, being the claim* embraced and
2iiQ°rIe<!d«1') >U' S' Mineral Survey No.
603, the field notes of which are now
on hie in the office of the Register of
said U. h. Land Office at Juneau, Alas
Grssn Monstai Sods
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, Identical
with Cor. No. 1, Green Witch Lode, tliis
survey, IJ, S. M. M. No. 28 bears S. 15
deg 3, mm. E. 235.50 ft. disc, thence N.
15 deg. 55 min. W. 1346 ft. to Cor. No. 2;
thence N. 63 deg, 57 min. E. 600 ft. to
ri’fi '^l0' 3: thence S. 15 deg. 55 min. E.
1346 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence S 62 deg.
57 min. W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1. the
p ace of beginning. Var. at all corners
31 deg. 00 min. E. Area 18.191 acres.
Ihe location notice of said claim being
duly of record in the office of the Dis
trict Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in
k L, of Mining Locations, at page
-55, of the records of the Recording
Precinct of Valdez, Alaska. This claim
is bounded on the north by the Green
r^99«aV.r--.L,CHl.e' a0" tlW *outh by the
Green W itch Lode and unknown claim
ants; on the east by the Green Sylph
Lode, and on the west by the Green
Lode and unknown claim
Grseu Grampus lods
HI }'.? cain>ioai Cor- f'O- 1. Whence U. S.
-N8"s 28 bear8 S. 2 deg. 35 min. 35
«hC* . * thence S. 82 deg:.
«? tt. to Cor. No. 2; thence
N. 8 deg. 00 min. W. 600 ft. to Cor. No.
?' N: 82 deS. 00 min. E. 1500 ft.
finnLr9' ^ th?ace S. 8 deg. 00 min. E
600 ft. la Cor. No. 1, the place of be
™ai! if all corners 31 deg. 00
yl*?-, Excluding however an area of
*“ conflict with the Green
Monster Lode. Net area of Green
Grampus Lode 17.519 acres. The loca
tion notice of said claim being duly of
record in the office of the District Re
vtfnin1" al Va!?ez’ Alaska, m Book I. of
i® locutions at page 255, of the
records of the Recording Precinct of
V,JI?eZ’ Alaska- This claim Is bounded
1li?rtLl by unknown claimants; on
Ihf ®outh by unknown claimants, and
7*^** Moaa L.ode; on the east by
9,*,uhree" M-’nster Lode, and on the
west by the Oreen Moss Lode.
Grssu witch Lods
„B^,“nin» at Cor. No. l. whence U. S.
No. 28 bears 8. 15 deg. 37 min. E.
22o.50 feet, dtst., thence N. 62 deg 57
min. E» 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S.
26 deg. 15 min. E. 1305.20 ft. to Cor. No.
3, thence S. 62 deg. 57 min. W. 600 ft.
w Ci°«exI»n' ii t,hen^e N- 28 deg. 15 min.
\\. 130a.20 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place
Ho bftAnn n8'n tar. at all corners 31
deg. 00 min. E. Area*t7.97« acres. The
location notice of said claim being duly
of record ift the office of the District
Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book L,
of Mining Locations, at page 263, of the
Voih1?13 ?if Lhe Kecordiftg Precinct of
' ald*z’ Alaska Thi, claim Is bounded
on the north by the Green Monster
h°H er °nn the south by the Green Liz
ftu riL.odf • ,°» the east by the Green
known eVatmants.d °“ the west by un’
areen VIum Lode
®e»,nKnln* «t Cor- No. 1. u. S. M. M.
d®*- 17 rain. 18.9 sec.
W. 2305.27 ft. 4t»t: thence S. 86 deg. 32
min. E. 1457 ft. to Cor. No 2‘ thence S
3? S00 ft* io Cor‘ No
itn cI mA'.i?'*' 39 ml“- W- 1457 ft
'k finn n i A hev 6 N- 33 deg. 03 min.
the place of be
i ginning. Var. at all comers 31 detr 00
{?£ £ Area n *>3 .Sts" The fica
said claim being duly of
It V *,a0f,ce. .of the restrict Re
Mi5t.»VJEi,«dex’ Alaska, in Book L of
n^i^fen ns at, pane 264 of the rec
tbe Rroording Precinct of Val
?hf‘ Aitvi* h'., T.ht8cCla4m l1* bounded on
on th2 v!he Q«*n Treasure Lode;
thellenif»OUhw b.L uakaoWn claimants; on
ina aa ttv,by_i.ht Preen Goblin I.ode;
Lode ° t Q West by the Green Lisard
»rees Oobllm Lode
j Beginning at Gor. No. L whence V. S.
| M. M. No. 28 bears N. ** dec 14 mln.
^ a,st" ,hence N
7h.3S£‘ 4° P1!4, *• A500 ft. to Cor. No. 2;
Cnr iSA.,.?’r' 49 tntn. W 600 ft. to
Gor- No. 8; thence S. 74 deg. 40 min. W.
IS90?*- w CSL *'■ thence N. 4 deg.
48 mtn. E. 680 ft to Cor No. 1, the
§iaaei>f nne8tVoi,S' Var- a11 corners
31 deg. 00 min. K. Excluding however
an area of 2.417 acres in conflict with
‘h® Groen Treasure and Green W.iiard
n?7?s' .Tilt "®L area of this claim Is
• Th? location notice of
Serf™, *t?\hbe,Sf .d“t» of record fn the
del*Altlkih ..D»trLet Recorder at Val
*• of Mining Ix>ca
of ‘he records of the
Tht. M^i™ fr*?,ne‘ of Valdes, Alaska,
thi r»i£!jT 1? hounded os ihe north byt
til .£CtSiL?rW* RodeTv" the South
nnwttwlS>!!ri,l.0,*,?la,rt8: 'V the east by
thne Q^n0wtwrtUi^g WMt by
| Beginning lt c°r N , whenee n s
W V im? il- «7 (V«. 04 min.
! 39 dec . ,,'98 f'- thence S.
2; thence i »o KV 140ii'"» ft. to Cor. No.
to Cor No r.V'5, 03 mip. W. liOO ft.
8V.1405 70 ft V V® N7.39 Oce. 04 min.
32 deg 03 m „ C°rA N°' 4 = 'hence N.
the pface n ■ P.„f" f°° to Cor- No. 1.
tiers 31 deg 00Km{'nrlp p'V at, Rl* «°r
ever an area of "n» 1 1 Excludl,n8 how
conflict w , .acres' which is In
The net are, r „<:r,or! Witch Bode,
acres tiW,1 of 41118 claim is 1 r;.2.:*»
being ,lulv- flf rl 0n1 r!otlcP of aaid claim
I'istlict Kel „T'Urd, *?. 4,he offi(‘e of the
Kook I of Vi 0 1 a,£ ' aldpz- Alaska, In
or the hf 61 intng Locations at age 262
clnct of vlVP/ °.f, the Wording Pre
bounded on m ' Alaska. This claim is
vfti nt Gie north by the Green Mar
clajmluns' Vj° south , unknown
Wi/flr,? 1 ' .1 n fhV <*ust by the Green
knoun Jr0'0' anc* on the west by un
Lode. a,,,lants and Green Witch
Green Dinosaur Lode
Peginning at Cor. No. 1, whence V. s.
24 7 see 1: p-pears S. 15 deg. 52 min.
deg nn'r, " 'V,1.-50 f‘- tlist., thenCe N. 1*
A thene- v‘ a-' , 136*i»« ft. to Cor. No.
Cor No V deg- ;>T min. E. 600 ft. to
1363 50V' .thppce S- 16 dp8- OO min. E.
deg 57 n.ln' No- 4: thence S. 62
Place ,f V . -,600 ft' 40 Cor- No. 1, the
31 ,1. n V --1 Piling. Var. at all corners
location0? P"1' E' Area ls-433 acres. The
of rl, VP ct\of sald claim being duly
Recover a't" v'V, offlcP of thp Strict
of M nln/i Valde*> Alaska, lu Book E
records f,f ,'Pati°ons> at pa«e r*s3- of the
Vald^v \) ,Lie ^,eco*'<Jing: Precinct of
on he’W’.1!'k!1' This claim Is bounded
on the I V ‘ iy 4he Green Annex Lodej.
on the , , V 1 ,e Green Monster Lode;'
and on ti 1 'h* Green Spectre Eode;
n the west by unknown claimants.
Green Annas £od*
Kegim.mg „t Cor No , whPnce u s
R«t L P. -s hears S. 15 deg. 55 min.
a?i ap'- lv -'>»»•« ft. dist.. thence N. U
P Vhf,5 v.4*- .V ■ 1457.80 ft. to Cor. No.
Cor v ..‘V b- dp8- 57 min. E. 600 ft. to
14V-in f.3, thence S. 14 deg. 28 min. E.
del si £ 40 Cor- No. 4; thence S. 62
th?'m? n'" vv- 4100 ft- to Cor. No. 1,
no?* 1 ,Cl\'U beginning. Var. at all cor- -
P'VI3 tV ': 00 min. E. Area 19.598
iVP. T '■ location notice of said claim
aeip.g du,y ,,t record in the office of the
n/W, ‘-'.cord, r at Valdez, Alaska, in
SS* , !>r Mining Locations, at page
P„4 'O the Records of the Recording
Precinct of \ aldez, Alaska. This claim
liei™ n, ,d 041 the north hy unknown
Claimants; on the south by the Green
1 tnosmir Eode; on the east by unknown
claimants' and cn 4llP west hy unknown
Green Dragon Lode
,, .ginning at Cor. Xo. 1, whence It. R.
?*VM' 'Vl; -s hParti N. 72 deg. 30 min.
0 8 sc, u. 3008.01 ft. dist., tlience X.
.4 deg 40 min. E. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2;
thence s. 4 deg. to min. W. 600 ft. to
V-„r;, .°' :: thence S. 74 deg. 40 min. VV.
1j00 tt. to C,,r. Xo. 4; thence X. 4 deg.
40 mm. I.. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the
p ate ot beginning. Var. at nil corners
01 deg. 00 mm K Excluding, however,
5JJ fPf “T* s, which Is in ron
1 ( 1 • Treasure Lode. Net
cU hum 15.188 acres. The !<»
!l 1 s“id claim b»-ii\g duly
V* •' ' rIce Of 1
*Vf‘V ' v : - Alaska, In Hook O
OI - '»« Locations, at page M if the
c\' '1 '■ kg Precinct of
\ nlo* .\;a&ka. This claim is bounded
on the north by unkn<.\\ n claimants, on
the south by the Gre*-n Goblin Lode;
on the east by unknown claimants; and
ion .he west by the Green Treas ire Lode.
Green Marvel Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S.
M. M. No. 28, bears N. 62 deg. 04 min.
4b.b sec. W. 944.98 ft. dist., thence N.
32 deg. 03 min. E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2;
thence S. 39 deg. 04 min. E. 1405.70 ft.
to Cor. No. 3; thence- S. 32 deg. 03 min.
W. 600 ft. to Cor. N<>. 4; tlience N. 39
deg. 04 min. \\\ 1405.70 ft. to Cor. No. 1,
the place of beginning. Var. at all cor
ners 31 deg. 00 min. E. Excluding, how
ever, an area of 6.220 acres, which con
flicts with the Green Cherub Lode and
the Green Witch Lode. Net area of this
claim 12.10 > 1 , location notice
or said ch mi 1-miu- duly of record in
the office ■; the Ju-unct Recorder at
Valdez, Alaska, in Hook O of Mining
Locations, sim f. 1 »f the records of
the Record; br-mnc! >f Valdez, Alas
ka. This ( : boim ied on the north
by unknow mants; on the south by
the Green Lizard Lode; on the east by
the Green Treasure Lode; and on the
west by the Green Witch and the Green
Lizard Lodes.
Roectra Lode
Beginnin * ’o. 1, whence Tr. S*.
M. M No 25 3 deg. 21 min. Id
-ft. toVvV-: V'
Sfj ii : 16 deg. 00°n fn. a
ir'v. ^cVr%Ttfh!^;
SSM’ ... LT^rr%V
tion notice of sab! claim befng^July'of
record ln t; . office „r the Distr ct If.
Milfine^o' ‘ ,lei!' Alaska- 1,1 Book o of
ordsnf a‘ Page 57 of the reo
2™B °.f ‘he Recording Precinct of Val
the nor?hk?; rll s claim ls bounded on
south .v tbhy. ."knOW" clalmat'ts; on I he
a> ‘ ie Green Sylph Lode; on the
west hv U,hkn?.wn clai'nants; and on the
west by the Green Dinosaur Lode.
Green Moss Lode
at Cor No. 1. whence U. S.
sec P p-6 5 n-. ^rS.,N; 70 de« 56 min. 26
sec. L. 1365.02 tt. dist., thence s. 82 deg
v 'L 800 ft to Cor. No. 2: thence
V tll*1’’' t?' "I1'!' w 1500 ft- to Cor. N'o.
?,'.!helce N- 82 tieg. 00 min. E 600 ft. to
Vvnii n , ' , hen^ s- 8 deS- 00 min. E.
IfmOnf; 1 vC°r’ No 1, the Place of be
ginning, Var. at all corners 31 deg. 00
of"! on!; Excluding, however, an area
?L1P?“ a whichIis in conflict with
,the G een Grampus Lode. Net area of
tills ciatm is 18.756 acres. The location
notice of said claim being duly of rec
^ V m °ff!C,e of the ^‘strict Record
er at Valdez, Alaska, in Rook O of Min
mg Locations, at page 558, of the rec
ords of the Recording Precinct of Val
fh. ^a,s,ka',. Th,s claint is hounded on
‘ 1 1 J?y >lnl<»own claimants anil
the Green Grampus Lode; on the south
by unknown claimants; on the east by
the Green Grampus Lode and unknown
claimants U'ld °n the west unknown
Green Sylph lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence TT S
M M. No. 28 bears S. It deg. 01 min."
36.7 sec. VV. 681.54 ft. dist.. tlience N. 15
}deg. 55 min. VV. 1346 ft. to Cor No. 2
thence N. 62 deg. 57 min. E. 600 ft. to
C°r- No. 3; thence S. 15 deg. 55 min. E.
134b rt. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 63 deg
57 min. VV. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning. Var. at all corners
31 deg. 00 min. E. Area 18.101 acres.
The location notice of said claim being
duly of record in the office of the Dis
trict Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book
0 of Mining Locations, at page 56 of
the records of the Recording Precinct
of Valdez, Alaska. This claim is bound
ed on the north by toe Green Spectre
Lode; on the south by the Green Cherub
Lode and the Green Witch Lode; on the
east by unknown claimants; and on the
west by the Green Monster Lode.
Grou Cherub X,ode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. S.
M. M. No. 28 bears S. 44 deg. 01 min.
36.7 sec. VV. 681.54 ft. dist., thence N.
62 deg. 57 min. E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2 ;
thence S. 26 deg. 15 min. E. 1305.20 ft.
to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 62 deg. 57 min.
VV. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 26
deg. 15 min. W. 1305.20 ft. to place of
beginning. Var. at all corners 31 deg-.
00 min. E. Area 17.976 acres. The lo
cation notice of said mining claim being
duly of record in the office or the Dis
trict Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in
1 Book O of Mining Locations, at page 59
i of the records of the Recording Pre
icinct of Valdez, Alaska. This claim is
bounded on the north by the Green
! Sylph Lode and unknown claimants; on
the south by the Green Marvel and the
iGreen Lizard Lodes; on the east by un
■ known claimants; and on the west by
i the Green Witch Lode.
Green Treasure x.ode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S.
M. M. No. 28 bears N. 63 deg. 18 min.
26.3 sec. W. 2^82.54 ft. diet., thence S.
86 deg. 39 min. E. 1457 ft. to Cor. No. 2;
thence S. 32 deg. 03 min. W. 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 3; thence N. 86 deg. 39 min. W.
1457 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 32 deg.
03 min. E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning. Variation at all
corners 31 deg. 00 min. E. Area 17.603
acre^. The location notice of said min
ing claim being duly of record in the
office of the District Recorder at Val
dez, Alaska, in Book O of Mining Lo
cations, at page 60 of the records of
the Recording Precinct of Valdez,
Alaska. This claim is bounded on the
north by unknown claimants and the
Green Dragon Lode; on the south by
the Green Wizard Lode; on the east by
the Green Dragon and Green Goblin
Lodes; and on the west by the Green
Marvel Lode. Magnetic Valuation at all
[corners this survey 31 deg. 00 min. E.
[The survey covering said mining claims
being designated as Mineral Survey No.
903.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the mining ground, vein'-, lodes,
premises or any portion thereof so de
scribed, surveyed, platted and applied
for, are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed according
to law and the regulations theround ••
within the time prescribed bv law with
the Register of the United States Land
Office, at Juneau, Alaska, they will be
barred by the provisions of the stat
utes.
C. B. WALKER.
First publication Feb. 10, 1812.
Last publication, April 20, 1812.
Reals ten