FROM MONDAY’S DAILY
A good big crowd of people turned
out yesterday to see the tirst matchf
game of ball of the scasou. It was
between the Metlakahtla and Ketchi
kan teams, the former with Leask
and Milue as battery, while Eriek
son end Miuieh did the throwing for
Ketchikan, with Kubley receiving,
amt right here the Miner Man want’s
to go on record as saying that Law
rence is a peach behind the bat, and
promises to do as good work as
any man that Ketehikan ever had.
lie is on the job all the time, and is
there with the whip.
There wash't much to the game,
because the boys from Metlakahtla
were apparently not able to keep up
with the precession, being able to
nail but five runs, and these after
the home team had gotten a ten
run lead and let up on their work.
The first inning was a fair sample
of the game. In it Metlakahtla came
to the bat first, Ketchikan having
Eriekson in the box. Dundas was the
first batter to face the pitcher. He
hit the third ball thrown hint for a
little grounder to the pitcher anil the
ball beat him to first. Milne fanned,
and Jais did the same. For Ketehi
kan: Rockie, the first man up fanned;
Eriekson hit a grounder which Don
Atkinson, who was plaiyng short,
booted, and Lawrence reached first
in good shape. Kubley was hit on
the hand and walked. Payne hit a
pop fly which Don missed, and the
bases were full. Mahoney was the
next man up, and in trying to get one
close to him, the kind he dosen’t like.
Lensk hit bin: in the ribs, so he took
his base ,and Eriekson thus completed
the circuit. Drake landed on the
pill for a single, and Kubley and
Payne came in, while Joe made the
rounds as far as third. Raynor hit
the ball a mighty wallop, scoring
Mahoney and Drake, himself reach
ing seeond on the hit, but he died at
third, while Thatcher and Washing
ton fanned. 5 runs were thus annex
ed in the first, five more in the
second and the third five in the
seventh.
Metlakahtla made one run In the
t'nrd inning, one in the fifth, and
three in t*ie eighth.
Milne made a sensational catch
of a high foul *n the fifth inning.
For Ketchikan Payne gathered in
two hard ehaACes, Baynor one, and
Drake a fine one handed catch of the
last man’s pop fly. which finished
the game.
-♦
Victoria, May 10—Rioting as the
result of the sinking of the Lusitan
ia broke out i*1 this city Saturday
evening, and the city has been placed
under martial rule. The homes and
business places of Germans were
stormed and wrecked by the mobs,
and the soldiery had to be called out
to protect the lives of the occupants
lof the places.
▼
London, May 10—Field Marshal
French states that the attacks by the
Germans.’ continue in the neighbor
hood of i'pres. They have all been
repulsed, however, with heavy losses
t0 the Germans. A private wire from
Iiome states that Italy has called all
eatagories to the colors, up to and in
cluding the class of Its”6. This means
that every able bodied man In Italy
up to the age of 3D will be ready for
active service. The same telegram
states that trains loaded with troops
and munitions of war are being rusli
,ed north to the frontier.
■»
3PjV„S INTEREST IN LAUNDRY
The announcement is made today
>that James Barnet and wife have
purchased a half interest in the
Electric Laundry add business and wlli
■‘•r be associated with Cleve
licrcsitk , . , , .
... • .. •'ueration of the business.
Wall in the ... , ...
.. . ... vwe charge of the
Mr. Barnet will a. .
, . „ .. , •'slivering the
work of collecting and u
, . ,,r Burnet,
laundry work, while Mrs. . (
well-known to everybody in Ketcn.
kan under her maiden name of Miss
Lizzie Pancratz, will assist in the
operation of the plant, having had
seven years experience in that line.
The Electric Laundry will make a
specialty of family washing, aiming
to please its customers. In the near
future the company pdans to add the
latest electric laundry machinery.
-♦
“Did you read it?” was the ques
tion on <jver.v tongue yesterday. The
“It’ was a scurrilous attack on
Judge Jennings, U. S. Attorney Smis
cr, the Grand Jury, I'. S. Commission
• or Stnekpole and a “(.'rooked Attorn
<ov,” but the writer omitted to state
•which one. “It” insinuated that
lo prevent W'. W’. Rush making his
«lmrges against Commissioner Stack
jpnle stick, the Grand Jury had been
■“hand-picked” and Judge Jennings
bad helped the matter out by re
fusing to hear Rushe’s appeal from
the C'ommissianer's Court sitting in
probate.
-♦
Bordeaux, May 10—T!,n steamer
LaTouraino, which was reported to
have been sunk bv the Germans ar
rived ip port safely from New York
yesterday.
• » |
FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE
The lmlibut schooner Progress went
to Prince Rupert yesterday to dis
charge the 60,000 pounds of hali
but she had on board. During the
trip, three of her crew, the Meagher
brothers, Mike. Larry and Joe, had
a narrow escape from drowlng. The
latter two were out in a dory fishing
and came in with a load. While
getting the dory alongside the ship
she bumped and upset, throwing the
two boatmen into the water. Mike
who was on the deck at the time,
threw a line to the men in the water,
and in turn was pulled over the ship’s
side. Fortunately a sea enabled him
and Joe to scramble back in safety,
and the two then pulled the third
on board. By this time Larry was
unconscious, and it took considerable
work on the part of the other two to
resuscitate him. By the time the
Progress arrived here all of them had
recovered from their rough exper
ience.
-♦
WOULD PROVE INSANITY
Tn an attempt to prove Joe Sousa
insane at the time he threatened
Hanson’s life with a gtm, Attorney
Ingersoll put Dr. John Myers on the
stand this morning. The doctor gave
as his opinion that Sousa was a men
aee to society, and that he is prob
tbly affected with peresis. The jrr\
did not agree with him, 1 ut brought
in a verdict of guilty.
-♦
Philideiphin, May 11—Before an
audience of more than fifteen thous
aud people, President Wilson mr.de i
great speech in this city last night.
His theme was “Humanity First.’'
It was a plea to the people of the
UnPed States in particular and tin
world in general for the finer things
of life and the recognition of the
fact that there is such a thing as be
ing too proud to fight. “We must
tliink’’ he said, “not of the United
States alone but of humanity. The
eyes of the world are turned toward
America as the one country that ban
never waged war for territory n ir
personal aggrnndisment. With that
record in the past proving we are
right, it is unnecessary for us to ~e
sort to arms and brute force to con
vince the world that such is Un
ease.’’ Many of those listening t<
the President, were of the opinion
that he was expressing the policy of
the United States toward Germany,
but i’- conclusion ho said he wanted
it understood that such was not the
case, as his remarks were not aimed
at any country in particular but
simply against those anywhere anti |
everywhere who were trying to make |
trouble and breed disturbance.
Seattle, May 11—The City of
Seattle sailed from this port at nine
last night. Her passengers for Ket
chikan are O. L. Ejde, W. IT. Butt,
Carl Slitter, A. Minthorn and one
steerage. She will arrive in Kctchi
kan Thursday morning,
—-*
Owing to his attitude toward tin
Court, W. W. Hush was sentencee
to 30 days in the United States jni'
l\v Judge Jennings yesterday after
noon. The matter arose over his
claim that Judge Staekpole was de
nriving him of his rights in order
ing his removal as administrator of
the Houghton estate. He intimated
that the Pistriet Court was in tin
same business, and the Judge appar
ently decided to give him a month
in which to think the matter ov-r.
Judge Jennings also sustained Court
Commissioner Staekpole’s decision in
the matter, and left the whole thi o
in the latter's hands. Hush still re
tains possession of the papers of th>
estate.
--
San Francisco, Mayll—The Fid
Court of Appeals in this city
has made rulinS thflt 80"i;l! ,'1"1 s
in Alaska mains\niaing I*1™1* ’aft
where alcholic drinks word dispensed
must pay the regulation bar room i2.*
or license. The case came up on the
appeal of the members of the Log
Cabin Club of Nome.
-—«
Xew York, .May 11—The latest ad
vices from London, ami a compari
son of the books of the Ounard com
pany in this city, aided by the e-s
tums list filed before the Lusitania
sailed on her illfated trip, puts thf
actual known dead at 1390. This
figure will probably remain as these
i“ little if any probability that any
additional survivors will be found.
The company gives out an official
statement to the effect that the ves
sel was worth $10,000,000 and was in
sured for $7,300,000. The cargo v’<
valued at three quarters of a million.
Owing to the trouble in identifying
survivors, as well as bodies already
recovered and in the morgue at
Queenstown- if will probably be sev
eral days before if is definitely
known who the victims were,
-«
Tire Dally Mlrrer *1 par nronttu
FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY
i The Spokane "'ill be in southbound
tomorrow morning. So says F. II.
Hold, the local agent of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company.
♦
RETURNS TO SEATTLE
Fred Johnstone, of Seattle, head of
thu Tongass Trading company and the
i la skit Fish company, who had been
north for several days, returned to
the Sound on the Admiral last night.
- -
TO VISIT TACOMA RELATIVES
Miss Agnes Edmond. Ketchikan’s
woman pioneer, left on the Humboldt
this afternoon for a visit with rela
tives on the Sound in Tacoma. She
expects to be gone the greater part
of a month. Her twin sister, whom
she plans to visit, was a Ketchikan
visitor last year and made many
friends while here.
♦
WILL PUT IN BASEMENT
AND INSTALL FURNACE
.lno. I{. rteegle is having his resi
dence raised several feet and a new
foundation put in. His plan is to
have a basement built under the
house and install a furnace for heat
iag purposes. Al. Kreidler is do
ing the work.
-♦
The Admiral Watson went south
about six last night. She is due to
have Seattle for the north next Sat
urday afternoon.
-«
London, May 11—Premier Asquith
made the statement last night that
the brave officers and crew of the
Lusitania will not have died in vaiiq
if the incidents attending their deaths
brings home to the realization of the
neutral nations of the world the fact
that this war, which Germany started,
is aimed at the whole world irres
pective of whether it be neutral or
enemy if they dare to cross the
Teuton will.
The seven women whose names were
given in yesterday's Miner as arrest
ed from across “the Line,” on the
charge of selling liquor without a
license, and who yesterday were ar
rninged and plead guilty, were fined
$150.00 each this afternoon. The
'-'omen made no attempt to fight the
case. It was generally supposed
owing to the fact that their bail
was fixed at one hundred dollars at
the time they were arrested, that the
fines imposed would not be more than
that amount , and the addition of an
other fifty dollars was somewhat of
a surprise.^ The women paid their
fines and went home, and the prob
abilities are no more “booze” will
he peddled at least as long as the
court is in session.
Paris. May 11—A German Taube
flew over St. Denis, a suburb of this
city and dropped severad bombs. One
exploded inside a building severly
wounding five of the inmates. Sev
eral other buildings were damaged,
1 ut nobody killed.
■ 4
Seattle, May 11—Yesterday’s ball
I i t sold at three to three and onc
hfilf cents per pound. Today’s fish,
47HOO pounds in all sold at three and
t'lee-puarters, plus five.
-♦
HUMBOLDT FROM THE NORTH
The Humboldt made port from
after one o’clock. She like all the
other southbound vessels of late, had
hut little freight and a Binall list
of passengers. Miss Agnes Edmond
boarded her at this point for the,
south,
-»-- .
GOITER IS REMOVED
Doctors Myers yesterday removed
a goiter from the neck of Mrs. Hates,
and at last reports she was doing as
well ns could be expected. The
goiter was a large one, weighing nine
end onehalf ounces. It had gotten
so lig that it was threatening the
life rtf Mrs. Hates, so the operation
was her only hope. It was perform
ed at the Hospital.
--
TOM KINO AT SEWARD
( barley Carrol is in receipt of a
1 letter from Tom King, the blacksmith,
| who is at Seward, Tom writes that
j iio lias bought property at fbe (railroad
ireminuB town and will go Into bus
iness there. He will build, as lie has
been unable to find a building that
suits him. He states that business in
| general is rather quiet at Reward,
I hut that everybody is expecting live
I Iv times this summer.
-♦
FAINTED ON FRONT STREET
Steve Womaes, father of Mrs.
Haber fainted in front of the pop
corn stand on Front street this
afternoon. lie was taken into the
Rexall store, where he revived and
was taken home.
-♦
j The Wcreklf IHner |3 per y'eaf,
FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
A WARNING TO STAMPEDERS
As a warning to the stninpeders win
would rush to Seward without a cent
Chairman Edes, of the railroad engi
noering commissiau, writes ns follow?
to the Seward Gatewny: ‘1 learn fron
the papers that there has already
been quite a stampede of people tc
Seward looking for work on the new
railroad. This, T have no doubt, will
be largely increased ,now that the
route has been definitely announced
I wish you would use your influence
to prevent this as fnr as possible
The work to be done this season will
not require any largo numbor of men.
Outside of a few men engaged in
technical and supervising capacities,
the work will be carried on by sta
tion men and but a few hundred of
these will be required. It certainly
would be detrimental to the inter
ests of Ab.ska for the territory to be
flooded with men unable to obtain
work nnd probably many of them
without funds to return to the States
when winter comes on. Wo certain
ly want to encourage any legitimate
immigration into the country, but wo
want people with means enough to
take care of themselves. I think you
will agree with me in this nnd will
do what you ean to prevent what
seems to me would be a great calam
ity. ’ ’
-»■ -
WILL PUBLISH NEW CHART
A publication of interest at this
time is a large scale (1.40,000) chart,
No. 6557, of Knik Arm above Fire
island, at the head of Cook inlet,
Alaska. This chart is in preparation
by the IT. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey in anticipation of the greatl yin
creased traffic to that locality due to
the extensive railroad construction t<>
be inaugurated by the government
A In ska n enginering commission this
summer. The chart is on a sufficient
scale to serve as a harbor chart for
vessels with railroad supplies to be
landed at Woodrow creek, and in
cludes all surveys to date, including
the resurvev by the steamer Explorer
in 1914. Woodrow creek is the name
now authorized for what was formerly
called Ship Creek. This chart will be
ready toward the end of May, and
copies may then be obtained at nomi
nal cost from the superintendent of
the coast and geodetic survey depart
ment of commerce, Washington, D. C.,
or at any of the branch offices or
sales agencies of that service.
-»
The Fairbanks Times of April 12th
says: “With throat cut from ear to
ear, the gash being so deep that the
head was half severed from the body.
Mrs. William C, Harper, known In the
underworld as Alice Astor, was found
in her oahin on Fifth avenue yester
day afternoon by William Young, the
milkman. When the body was found,
it was thought that it was a case of
sueide, but within a few minutes
after arriving on the scene, Chief of
Police Frank Wiseman declared it a
clear ease of foul murder, and later
developments proved Ills statement
to be correct. Who murdered the un
fortunate woman is not known, but
both the municipal and federal author
ities are working on the case. While
they will make no public statement,
it is said that they have several
people under surveillance.”
+ * ♦
Some day before very long Alaska
may get as cheap as any place else.
Thoughtless people who come from
the outside even now object to pay
ing good prices for meals amt every
thing else, but they should remember
that if meals were fifteen cents,
wages would be low accordingly. Let
us htipe that the democratic, govern
ment of the United States will set
a good example. This does not mean
that excessive prices should lie paid
for anything. Just enough to keep
wages at a fair figure to compensate
people for coming north_Seward
Gateway,
♦ ♦ 4
Nome,—District Attorney Saxton
attempted to stop the sale of beer at
the Kermiss on Saturday night, and
in consequence of the failure of those
in charge of the affair to obey the
federal official, AI Nicholson, the
Kermiss jiapfender was placed under
arrest today on the charge of violet
ing the law. The Kermiss was held
under the auspices of the Nome Ken
nel club, for the purpose of raising
funds for the annual sweepstakes.
The voting for the Kermiss queen
netted the cjub $2,000, nnd the gross
receipts fqr |he evening were $2,350.
♦ t ♦
Nome,_Geo, L. Hanley, of the Ko
l,uk writes that the last mail carrier
from Point Barrow reports the freez
Ing to death of two native women on
the trail. They were walking ahead
of a dog team in a blizzard, beeain?
separated from the team and got lost
One is stated to have been the pret
tiest young halfbreed girl born in tin
North. No very startling news fron
the Kobnk. Everybody is working
•anil the future IoVkB bright.
FROM WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
SIX JURORS MAY ACT
United States District Attorno,'
Smiser has informed U. S. Commisi
ionear Stackpole. that on the stipi
lation of the attorneys six juror
may try misdemeanors in the con
missioners’ courts of Alaska. 1
had been the custom for some tlm
to get along with but six jurors Eo
the purpose of saving expenses, bu
recently the point was raised an.
twelve it has been ever sinve. Th
new opinion, if allowed to stand, wil
result in a material saving in smal
trials.
-♦
DOLPHIN IN EARLY
The Dolphin made a speedy tri
north this voyage, arriving at thi
port at one o’clock this morning an.
sailing north again at three. Sh
brought the Hurd-Hibbard theatrics
company, but few other passenger;
Those boarding her here were P. K
Parsons the traveling man, and .T. G
Grant, mayor of Wrangell, and tw
others. She will be in southboum
Friday.
-4
Philadelphia, May .12—During th
course of his speech in this city las
night, former President Taft urge,
the peojde to be calm and to oxer
cise patience. “War” said Air
Taft “is something not to be under
taken lightly, and the American per
pie may rest assured that Presiden
Wilson will safeguard the best intei
ests of the country no matter whn
policy lie may adopt.”
-♦
Paris, May 12—Word comes fror
the northern front that the Belgians
backed by the British have advance,
across the Yser and regained los
ground in the neighborhood of Dir
mude.
4
Washington, May 12—65,000 acre
of land in the Ulimna lake regio
have been withdrawn from the publi
domain in Alaska because of its prof
pcctive water power value. The Inn”
has no other value it is said.
W
Washington, May 12—The Cai
inet unanimously approved the Pres
ideut's suggestion last night that h
within the next two days prepare an
dispatch a sharp note to Germany de
manding an explanatinon of the scr
ies of incidents affecting America)
life anil shipping, the items mentione
to be included in the letter are tin
sinking of the steamer Falaba am
the drowning of an American aboan
at the time; the dropping of bombs
on the steamer Cushing by a Germai
aeroplane; the torpedoing of tin
American tank steamer Gulflight am
the climax, the sinking of the Lusi
tania when it was known that Ameri
cans were on board at the time am
no chance was given’ for the passen
gers to take to the boats. The Presi
dent’s note at the time of Germany’.
declaration of a blockade stated tlm
Germany would be brought to aceoun'
in the event of the loss of an Ameri
can life or the injury to an Amcrieai
ship, so that Germany cannot at tliif
time offer any justification of he.
acts. If suitable reparation is no'
made forthwith by Germany result
will be hard to predict. The Ktati
Department has made the announce
ment that the officers of the Gluf
light have made affidavit that tin
ship was flying the American flag
when attacked.
si *
ypflf—■^ ■
FROM WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
A SECRET INDICTMENT
Tho Grand .lury yesterday lirough
a secret indictment into court, am
tho Judge ordered the issuance of i
warrant for tho arrest of E. C
Austin on a charge of shooting witl
intent to wound. The warrant wni
served last night and Mr. Austin wai
released on bail. He was urraignet
this morning, charged with shooting
Nellie Peterson on the evening ol
April 23f and given until tomorrow
at ten to plead. He is representer
bv Chas. H. Cosgrove.
-♦
SCHOOL BUILDING COMPLETE!
Ed. Nelson, who has been in charge
of the construction work on the
government school at Metlakahtla,
is over from the Annette Island town
and will be a passenger south on the
Northwestern tomorrow. Mr. Nelson
states that the big building.has been
finished and will be ready for occu
pancy at most any time, but it is
not likely that the school will be
moved into it until fall.
-♦
H. It. Thompson returned from
I'orrcster Island last night with the
first consignment of mild cured
salmon of the season. The fish if
mostly red salmon and are a fine lot
Mr. Thompson state's that there are
about 25 boats fishing off the island,
the fish being quite plentiful. He
paid fifty cents straight for what he
bought of the reds, irrespective ol
size He will ship the thirteen tierces
on tlie Spokane tonight, and they
will be the first shipment of 1915
fish.
-♦
Berlin, May 12—Baron Schwarzen
stein, for years a member of the Ger
man diplomatic service ,in a signed
article in one of the leading papers
of this city, severely arrange Roose
velt for his vitrolic attacks on Ger
many, following the sinking of the
Lusitania. In the article he makes
the statement that he doubts the
sincerity of the United States in their
claims of neutrality.
_A_
Seward, May 12—By a very narrow
margin this place was saved from
total destruction by fire yesterday.
As it is, the roundhouse, machine
shops, over half the rolling stock of
the railroad, several residences and
other buildings were destroyed, the
| loss being over one hundred thousand
dollars. The fire was started by a
forest fire, which, fanned by a high
wind swept over the northern part of
the townsite. The entire population
fought the flames for hours, which
for a, while threatened to destroy
every building in the town, but the
result of the wmrk and a back draft
by the wind saved the day at last.
So bad and threatening was the con
dition tit. one time, that every steamer
and boat available was brought in
tot the wharf and the women and
children taken on board with their
possessions. When the danger sub
sided they returned to their homes,
some of them to find nothing but
blackened ruins. Several narrow
escitpcs are reported by the fire fight
ers, bul it is thought that no lives
were lost. The fire is supposed to
have originated in some forest clear
ing. The immediate neighborhood of
the town is outside the Forest He
serve, which does not come closer
than twelve miles from the town
boundaries.
At :he Exposition
| Whe i you visit the Panama-Pacific
' Exposi ion, look for the Exhibit of
New I >rfection Oil Stoves and Heat
's ers in the Palace of Manufactures.
) Let th Demonstrator show you how
efficien a good oil stove really is.
I lew Perfection
Oil Cook-Stove
I ir Beit Retulte Use Pearl Oil
It hr t abundant heat—always ready
•—like gas. It bakes, broils, roasts
and to. sts like a regular wood or coal
range- but without dirt or ashes. No
odor. Docs not taint the food. Does
not o\ :-rheat the kitchen. Especially
good >r hot summer cooking. Made
in sev ral styles and sizes. Ask your
| dealer.
STi NDARD OIL COMPANY
! . (California)
I 1
Ketchikan
Nome,—Adolphus Sayers, an aged
colored man, well-known to Noincitcs,
by the naiuo of “Colombo,” died re
cently in tho Holy Cross Hospital
•iter a brief illness. Tho causo of
I death is stated to be tuberculosis.
* ♦ +
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB
PATENT
Serial No. 01764
1 In the U. 8. Lana office at Jun
eau, Alaska, February 20, 1915. In
the matter of tho application of A.
A. Wakefield for himself and bis co
owners, W. H. Timlin, and W. L.
Gold for patent to the Trio and Broad
gunge lode claims, mineral survey
No. 1009.
Notico is hereby given that A. A.
Wakefield, owner of 21-64. whose
uostoffice address is Ketchikan Al
aska, in behalf of himself and his co
owners, W. H. Timlin owning 35-64
and W. L. Gold owning 8-64, whoso
P. O. address is Milwaukee, Wis
consin. has filed their application
for patent for the Trio and Broad
guage lode mining claims^ situated
in the Ketchikan mining district,
Territory of Alaska, and being de
signated in this office as Mineral
Survey No. 1009, Mineral application
No. 01754 and being described in the
approved field notes as follows:
Trio lode; beginning at corner No.
1,identical with N. E. loc. cor. a
groon stono rock 24x16x6 In. set 13
in., in the ground chiseled with a cross
on top and cor.-l-T 1-B- 1009 on 8.
E. face U. 8. L. M. No. 6 boars
N. 26 degroos 38 minutes west 2961.
27 feet distant; thence 8. 44 degrees
34 minutes E. 1499.50 feet to corner
NO. 2, identical with S. E. loc. cor., a
greenstone rock 24x12x5 in. set 12 in.
in the ground with mound of stono
around same chiseled with cross on
top and corner 2-T-2-B 1009 on N.
face; thence 8. 45 deg. 26 min. W. 600ft.
to eor., No., 3, identical wtih 8. W.
loc. cor. a green stono rock 24x12x6
inches set 12 inches in ground with
mound of stone around tho same chis
eled with a cross on top and cor. 3—.
T— 1009 on 8. E. face; thence N..
43 deg., 27 min- W. 1500 ft. to cor.,
No. 4. identical with the N. W. loc.,
eor., a green stone rock in place 24x
12, 18 inches above ground chiseled
with an X on top and cor. 4—T—1009
along side on top.
Cor. NO. 4, survey No. 553 Bluebell
lode bears N. 13 deg., 25 mfn., west
513.6 f eet distant; tlionce N. 45 deg.,
26 min, E. 571 feet to cor., No. 1,
the place of beginning; variation at
all corners 30 deg. E.
Broadguage Claim beginning at cor
No. 1, identical with the N. W., lo
cation cor., and with cor., No. 1 of
Trio lode claim of this survey, when
U. 8. L. M. No. 6 bears N. 26 deg.,
38 min. W. 2961.27 feet distant; thence
8. 44 deg- 34 min., E. 1499.50 ft., cor.,
No. 2, identical with the 8. W. loca
tioncor., and with cor- No. 2 of
Trio lode of this survey; thence N.
45 deg., 26 min., E. 600 ft., to cor
No. 3, identical with 8. E. loc- cor.
A conical green stono boulder in
place, 6 ft. baso, 3ft. high on 8.
bank o'0 creek chiseled with a cross
and corner —3—B—1009 along side
the N. slope; thence N. 44 deg- 34
min., W. 1499.50 ft., to eor., No. 4
Identical with the N. E. loc., cor. A
green stono ledge 30 ft- high which
bears N. W. and 8. E. and with N.
E. slope chiseled with a cross and
eor., —4—B—1009 along side; thence
8. 45 deg., 26 min., west to cor. No.
1, the place of beginning. Variation
at all corners 30 deg- E.
Area of Trio Lode 20.156 acres.
Area of Broadgunge Lode 20.654
acres. Total area of survey 40.810
acres. This survey iH located on tho
S. end of Prince of Wales Island n
bout 1-2 mile 8. E. of Niblack An
chorage and is bounded on all sides
by unsurveyod land. Lat. 55 deg.
04. min.. N. Long., 132., deg- 07 min.,
W. Plat and copy of this notice
posted on said ground January 26th,
1915. Location notices of record in
office of recorder at Ketchikan. Al
aska, as follows: Trio Vol. A of
Mines at page 189 and page 190
Swineford Record. Broadgunge of
record in said office in Vol., VI of
of Mines at page 72.
Any ami all persons claiming ad
versely the mining ground, various
lodes, premises, or any portion there
of so described, surveyed, platted and
applied for are hereby notified that
unless their adverse claims are duly
filed accordingly to law, within the
time prescribed with tho register of
the 1!. 8. Land Office at Juneau. Al
aska they will be barred by the
provisions of the law in such cases
made and provided.
(Signed,)
A. A. WAKEFIELD
and for oo-owners, W. H. TIMLIN
and W. L. GOLD.
It is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice be published In the Kct
e.htkan Miner, a weekly newspaper,
published at Ketchikan, Alaska, for
the poriod of ten consecutive weeks.
O. B, WALKER.
Register.
i CHARLES It. COSGROVE.
I Attorney for Applicants.
First Pub. April 1st, 1910.
Last Pub. June lOtli, 1913.