FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
CARL CROPPER, WATCHMAN AT NIT.
ANDREW 13 DROWNED
The town was sheeted this morninj
by she arrival of the gasboat Yankee
from Kasaan, with the dead body o!
Carl Cropper on board.
It appears from the story sold by
Mrs. Cropper that her husband, who
for several years had been watchman
at the ML Andrew Mine, came down
from the place he had been at work
between four and five o'clock yes
terday afternoon, warm and tired,
and told her he thought he would try
a swim in the bay. He disrobe.'
down to his underwear, and got into
the skiff he kept moored to the shorn
He shoved same out t a place when
the water was probably ten feet deoj
and in spite of bis wife’s warning
that he was taking chances in go
ing out so far, dove in head first
He came up almost immediately, and
his wife heard him make an exclam
ation apparently of pain or sur
prise, but as she was some little dis
tance away, and he said no more, she
took no particular notice of it. Al
most immediately after he disappear
ed from sight, and she hurried down
to the b-each fearing that possibly
something had happened to bins. She
pulled the boat in to the leach shat
he had gene out in. got in- and pad
died out to the point where he had
disappeared .and saw him lying fr.ee
down on the bottom, in water so deep
that she coaid not reach him
the oar. Back to the beach she
rowed, secured a herring rake sr.
with it hooked into the undercloth
ing, raised the body to the surface
and being unable to lift it into the
boat, she and the little girl towe
it into shallow water and then car
ried it up on the b-each. A hasty ex
amination showed that life was ex
tinct by this time, so Mrs. Cropper
put her four children In the skiff
EN BOT7TE TO KUSKOKWLM
The power schooner Ben let Bro= .
well-known among the out of the
way points on the Arctic and other
north Alaskan coast points, enter
ed at the local customs house early
this morning. The vessel is on her
wav ;o the Kcskokwim river, for the
trading point? of which she has a
big cargo. She will discharge the
present cargo and get ba V: to .Seattle
in time to load the supplies for the
different government schools •: f the
far north.
The halibut schooner Comet enter
ed from Seattle and cleared for the
fishing grounds this merning.
-*
Lisbon. May 1S—Joas Chagas, the
new president of Portugal, sacc-==
ful in the revolution of the past ten
days, was hot and instantly kille ■ !
by Senator Freitas last night while
en route from Oporto to this city to
take charge of the government. The
assassin was kille.] by the President s
body guard immediately aft er the
firing of the fata! shot. When the
news of the killing of Chagas reach
ed this city, rioting broke out anew,
and was not quieted nntil the war
skips in the harbor turned their guns
on the city. Hundreds of people
were killed in the bombardment and
many of the most important build
ings of the town were wrecked.
Marines and sailors were then landed
from the ships and are now ptolicing
the streets. All attemp-ts on the
par* of the old government to re gain
control has been treated with the ut
most severity, dozens of prominent
men having been executed.
-a
New York, May 1*—The President
reviewed the Atlantic fleet late yes
terday afternoon. It is the great
est gathering of vessels ever assem
ble,! under the Stars and Stripes
since lh56. It consists of all kinds
from the 4readnosgbts to the sub
marines. This morning early, the
entire fleet steamed out to sea for
the annual war maneaevers.
♦
Amsterdam. May lo—It is reported
here that the German answer to Pres
Went Wilson "s note will be forward
ed to the United States next Thurs
day. On good authority it Is stated
that the reply will politely refuse to
agree to change the present method
of underwater warfare.
Washington, May Is—It is report
ed here that both the German ar:
Austrian ambassadors in this city
have requested their governments
that extreme eonse-ions be male the
United States. Tfc..- Austrian ambas
sador especially has expressed great
anxiety that the German government
takes some steps to appease ’he rapid
Jy anti-Tenton sentiment that is grow
ing in t.-.e United States.
Job printing at tfea Jiiuei.
and started for \Y. E. Taylor's camp,
a utile aud ene-hlaf away to get help.
The tide, which as this joint rims
.suh great swiftness, was againss her,
sad it took her two or three hours
:o cover the distance, and wore her
hi*, so completely that she was hardly
able to inform Mr. Taylor of the ac
cident on her arrival.
Hearing that the man was dead
Mr. Taylor decided that the bos!
..ii5g he could do was to get help,
:nd for that purpose went to the
Kasaan cannery. Mr. German, si.p
■rinteudent of the cannery was over
st Ketchikan on the Pike, so the best
■aver bo:'.: available at the cannery
v.is the Alma. This ho securest to
go to the seers' of the tragedy to
'ring the body and the widow ami
hildren to Ketchikan.
In the meantime. Job Baronovi-h ;
and Dan Kelson had heard of t' ,
R'eidet't and went to the place or. j
-ard the launch Yankee. They h j
-.ste-1 in trims care of the bodv ?s.
it Mrs Gr Iter 's request, deci-V
to bring her and the children, .
•gether with Mr. Gri-per's body .■
town, as the Yankee is faster ar. i
more commodious than the Alma
By this time the Pike hau rctur-' |
•><i to Kasaan from Ketchikan, an
Mr. Gorman went immediately to |
Mt. An Irew to put the Pike at Mrs
Groppcr's ;is- - I, but as she ha. j
already made the necessary arran • j
meats with Cap*. Baronovicb on the j
j Yankee, ante over on that vessel
The sympathy of the community
is extend? i Mrs. Cropper, thus sud
lenly left a widow with four small
children to care for.
The dead man was a member of
"he i- .1 Kag’.e* ledge and will be
buried tomorr w afternoon at two
' clock under the auspices of the
| lodge.
W, C. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS
! At the recent AY. C. T. V. eonven
| tioa in Skagway, the following offic
; iais were elected for the ensuing
year:
President. Mrs. Cornelia Tempi-,
ton Hate'.er. Knik.
Vice President, Mr«. Lulu B.
Thompson. Juneau.
Correspor. ing Secretary, Mrs. Lu
•v Spaeth, K*-t hikan.
Becording >-'retary, Airs. Margar
* Georg-son, Sitka.
Assisy-nt Be-. jrding Secretary, Mrs !
Clara Af.:checer, Ketchikan.
Tret'ur r. Airs. Frances Turner!
! Pederson, Skagwav.
--
London. May Is—It looks a- j
th-.’-.g:. the - ■••--- of the Austriar-'
German tr •: s in the western par* i
of Gaiiei has been totaly eclipsed by
a stinging lefeat administereil tb.< r i
in the Buk it.a region. There the
A str: n org'-nizition has been com
pletely smashed and not fewer than !
2' . • ■ > prisoners have been taken in'
the past few days. The balance of
the Teutonic army in the east is fall
ing back, an 1 the Hessians are al- i
ready planning a flank movement
from Czarnewitz, parallel with the I
Roumanian border.
L- Angeles, May IS—Seeing that
there sa- no possibility of securing a
conviction, the presecction in the
Sebastian ease moved a dismissal of
both the jfhcr chargee against torn
er Chief of Police Sebastian 1
night. Sebastian ’• as the sucee*.
candidate in recent primary elec
’ion for the rfice of mayor of this
ity. H. ' 'i trial at the time
for allege-i unlawful act*. A jur;
1. • gi.t in a verdict of not guilty on
ti.“ first and more serious charge
and the iismassal of the other two
chargee followed.
-4
I. -c1 -. May la.—After a fort
night of almost in-essant attacks,
which have nette-1 them no gains,
German- troops in Flanders have been
compelled to fall back, and the Allies
are no-v taking the offensive, forcing
; them toward the eastward. In the
I last stand the Germans made on the
cat 1 nk of the Yser, probably as
oerosc an act as the present war has
• v-en, fully two thousand of them
- re killed in their trenches by ’Te
! terrible shell fire of the Allies. From
three sides sehrapnel wag hurled down
! on to them, bur they stow] their
ground i .til practically the last man
i went down.
-♦
Seattle May Is—Yesterday's hali
bu -arrivals totaled 195,000 pounds,
mo»t!v from the new Oregon banks. It
| “sold for three and one-quarter cents
i per pound.
-4
The Weekly Miner 93 p^j year.
FROM TUESDAY’S D
UP FOR LENGTHLY
Among the arrivals on the
- 'n this morning was Mr$. Ida B.
Stevens, mother of “Hi" Stevens,
manager of the Stedman. Mrs. Stev
ens is .lelighted with the trip up,
which was very pleasant, owing to
the unusually fine weather. She will
probably stay for the summer, n
guest of her aon and daughter-in-law.
-♦
THREE BOATS ARRIVE
The steamers Alki, Jefferson and
Admiral Watson arrived up from the
south yesterday evening and this
morning. The’ former had a rather
light .-ussenger list, of whom Id were
for Ketchikan. The Jefferson arriv
ed al out six this morning with four
- assengers, and ten tons of freight
for this port, and the Watson arriv
ed between seven and eight ocloek
The latter vessel had S3 passengers,
most of them west bound.
-4
INSTALLS SANITARY CANS
“lull’ Gould, representative in
this region for the American Can
company, was a ioca! vis;;.- yester
day. lie is just down from the
Santa Ana tannery, where the North
western Fisheries are installing a
complete sanitary can outfit. He
instructed the crew iu the operation
•f the can making machines, and re j
ports that they ar» making good time j
and good can*.
Frank N. McCandless. a member of !
the real estate firm of Marsh- |
McCandless Co.. Tacoma, and one of J
the leading financiers of that city, i
left for the south on yesterday’s
steamer after a visit of six weeks !
duration at the Heady Bullion mine J
near Hollis. Mr. McCandless is in- 1
terested in the Heady Bullion, and in- j
formed the Miner Man that he was
thoroughly satisfied with the outlook
there. Commenting on matter* in
general for this region, Mr. Me
• andless made the statement that L.
his opinion business would shortly
be very good In this re
gion. Business in general through
out the United States is improving
according to him, and the great de
mand for copper now developing is
bound to mean prosperity for the cop
i er properties of this locality. Mr
McCandless says that he expeets to
return north again within a short
time.
It was thought that the case in the
Austin trial would go to the jury
last night, but the suggestiou was
made instead that they go out today
and look over the ground of the al
leged shooting. This they did this
morning, and i,e probabilities are the
arguments wiii be made and the mat
ter turned over to the jury this after
noon or evening.
--•»
Rome, May 18—This morning’s
Giorual Italia, the leading paper of
the country, made the statement that
war with Austria has been virtually
declared, and King Victor Eminan
•uel is expected to sign the formal dee
declaration this evening. It is thought
• -it this action on the part of th
••obi net will end the revolutionary
sentiment that has been sweeping over
the country^ threatening the man
archy and making it appear that
civil war was imminent.
-♦
London, May 18—Passengers who
crossed the Atlantic on the Transyl
vania, which vessel docked at Glas
gow instead of making Liverpool,
report that the vessel was attacked
by a German submarine and only
i s-ai ed ‘inking by potting on speed.
Toe ■ •• “do fired by the German boat
• :-hin fifty feet astern of
the liner Sunday.
-0
CAPTAIN FLEMMING KILLED
Captain H. M. Flemming, manager
of the Canadian Canning Company
for four years, and who joined the
first contingent of Canadian troop'
to go to the front, was killed in
action in the north of France during
the lest week in April. Captain
Fleming made the first report on the
Haysport project, which led to the
formation of the Skeena Elver Fish
eries, Ltd.
-♦
KLONDIKE DREDGE WORKING
Two of the Bovle dredges are now
working full blast, throwing up the
auriferous gravels and getting out
the first of the Klondike's big golden
•top for the season of 1915.
The company has 400 men em
ployed, One crew of fifteen or so
is installing the pumps near the
aionth of Hunker which will be used
in l.fcing the water from the Rock
creek ditch to Dago Hill, where it
will 1 -- used for hydraulic purposes.—
Dawson News.
-*
The D*iljr Miner 41 per month.
JWb printing at tire Miner. j
FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY
L CANNERY BOAT ARRIVES
™ Word was phoued from Loring this
morning thnt the cannery ship, Star
I of Poland| had arrived safely from
San Franeisc. Owing to the length
of her voyage, which was over a
month, it waa feared that possibly
she had been disabled in the big
I storm of three weeks ago, when a
trrmendi ous gale swept over the
Pacific Ciast. To avoid it, the Pol
and’s skipper headed straight out to
sea, so as to have plenty of water
on his lee, which delayed his arriva!
here. All are well on board, and tin
v.-ork of discharging the ship’s carpi
is now unler way.
Washington, May 19—Evidently
the situation in Italy is more acute
than is realized in this country. An
evidence of this is the fact that both
Germany amh Austria have requested
the United States to represent them
and protect their interests at Rome
in the event of war. Italy has made
the request thnt this country rep
resent her at Vienna and Berlin, so
it looks as though all three countries
expect a declaration of war at any
moment.
I
Rome. May 19—It is reported in
semi-officials that both the Austrian
and German ambassadors have called
on Minister of Foreign Affairs Son
nina during the past twenty-four
hours ,and it is believed that they
have made application for their
papers. They will be given a guard
by special train to the border.
Parliament will be asked tomorrow
to confer on the cabinet and throne
the right to declare war without fur
ther negotiations.
-»
Queenstown, May 19—The search
for the bodies of Lusitania victims
continues, three more being brought
in thi3 morning. They are all sup
posed to be Americans, as papers
found on them so indicate. They are
being embalmbed and will be shipped
to the United States for identifica
•ion and burial.
_*_
San Diego, May 19—Word comes
from the Sonora district that the
Yapui Indians have gone on the war
path against Mexico. They are com
mitting depredations in various parts
of Sonora, and the Mexican govern
ment is in no position to punish them,
it is feared here that Americans will
be killed.
-»
Madrid. May 19—The reports of
the killing of Joas Chagas, head of
the new government in Portugal
prove to be untrue. Chagas was shot
as reported, but was wounded only,
and not killed. He is in a hospital
at Lisbon and is recovering. All is
said to be quiet at Lisbon, but fur
ther disorders are feared.
-♦
Accorling to E. C. Howard, the Sal
mon River Country, at the head of
Portland Canal, is the coming min
ing district of this region. For in
stance, within the last few months,
the Alaska Gastiner.u people who
have done s<> much at Thane, near
Juneau| have become interested there.
The companies represented by by H.
R. Plate have taken options on
mining properties there, and Mr.
Howard states that others are fnl
lowing them. The greater part of the
valuable mineral lies on the American
side, Mr. Howard believes, but that
■>n the other side of the international
I oundary, too, must find its way out
over American territory and be load
ed on ships at Portland. Portland
City is taking on a new lease of life
and promises to develop into a real
mining camp. The El Paso, with a
fi ll cargo of stores and supplies foi
tie different mining companies ami
'. e Salmon River Trading company
.v ill get away for Portland tomor
row morning, bright and early. Mr.
Howarld states that in the event that
business will warrant it in the near
luture, he will have a boat built es
pecially for the run, that will be able
to make it in daylight. A petition
is being circulater at Portland to the
government to have a postoffice put
in there.
-»
London, May 19—The morning
papers insist that there is dissatis
faction among the members of the
British Cabinet in the handling of
the British Xevy. Winston Chur
chill, first Lord of the Admiralty and
Admiral Lord Fisher are said to be
at outs and the latter hag tendered
his resignation. Lord “Jackie”
Fisher as he is known, is looked up
on by the service as the father of
the British Navy.
-» -
London, May 19—Petrograd is mak
ing great claims of a Russian victory
in east Galicia, but the report is re
ceived here with a great deal of
pessimism. The Russians claim to
have defeated the Austrians ami cap
tured thousands of all arms, which
may or may not be true.
-♦
Jdb printing at Bft Mhw.
■wrwsmm1 11 ?
THOM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY
GROPPER FUNERAL TODAY
The funeral over the remains o
Carl M. Gropper was hold from Heck
man's morgue this afternoon. 1
was under the auspices of the Eagle?
of which organization the dead mai
was a member.
-♦
NOVELTY IN COMMISSION
The Luring steamer Novelty mad
port \tsler.lay for the first time th
ye >r, 1 --nging iu J. R. Heckma.
“baimv” Clark was iu charge of th.
boat last year and will occupy tin
same plaee this.
♦
On the resting of the case by th.
government against Lena Kippen ii
the District Court this morning
Judge Jennings instructed the jury
to bring iu a verdict of ‘ • not guil
ty,” which was done and the defen
dant went, free. The prosecution
which was conducted by D. Noll
seme.l to he afraid of proving its
case, as it failed to show ownership,
management of the house, or ever
wliat the place was used for, anl
Judge Jennings is to be commended
for his instructions to the jury.
The Hague, May 19—A delegation
of members of the Woman’s Peace
Conference just adjourned in thi*
city, loft for Berlin last night t.
petition the German government t,
use its utmost endeavors to bring a
bout peace. Many prominent Ameri
can women are in the party.
-♦--—
London, May 19—It Is generally
believed here that the underwater
campaign of the Germans has been
stopped, for the time being, pending
the forwarding of the German reply
to the American note of protest. A
an evidence of this is the fact that
but one vessel has been sunk in tin
[>ast three days.
Washington, May 19—President
Wilson when notified of the new?
from Great Britain that there ha
been a cessation of the under-wate
warfare of the Germans, expressed
the hope that the supposition Is true
He added that be had no word o
any such action from any otlie
source.
♦
After being out but two hours, th<
jury in the Austin ease brought its
a verdict of “not guilty” yesterday
evening. The suddenness of their de ;
eision was considerable of a sur
prise to all concerned. There is no
denying the fact that the evidence
presented by the government wa*
weak, and the case was poorly haudl
ed. United States Attorney .Sinisei
made a great speech in his talk to the
jury, but there was nothing for thn
jury to do, when the actual evidenci
was taken into consideration, but to
bring in the verdict they did. Speech
es are all well and good in theii
place, but with an Alaska jury, evi
dence must precede them. This was
lacking in this instance and the ver
diet of acquittal was the result.
Four ballots were taken by thi
jury, the first being 7 to 5 fo
acquittal, the second 9 to 3, the tliir
one 11 to 1, and the final one unnn
imous.
-4
FRYE GOES TO PRIZE COURT
Washington, May 19—It is state*
here on good authority that the Gei
man government has decided to semi *
the case of the American ship Frye,
sunk bv the German commerce raider j
to the prize court.
Gas-Stove Convenience with Kerosene
A good oil stove is like a gas stove
—ready at the touch of a match.
Any degree of heat you want
instantly by simply raising or low
ering the wick.
New Perfection
Oil Cook-Stove
For Bert Reru.tr Ure Pearl Oil
Burns oil, the clean, ch' ap fuel. It roasts, toasts,
broils, bakes—better t lan your kitchen range.
No wood, coal or ashes to lug—no soot or dirt—
no odor-does not taint the food. Anri your
kitchen is always cool. Several sizes and styles.
Ask your dealer. See Exhibit, Palace of Manu
factures, Panama-Pacific Exposition.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Ke;chik*»
FROM WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
SMOOTHING OUT THE KINKS
Henry Thoilny is smoothing off
the alloys at the Bowling Alley to
day. He has a power sunder that, is
a peach, as all Henry has to do is
to stanl around and hold the tandle,
the the machine, which is operated
by an electric motor, will do the
rest.
♦
ARE PUTTING UP SALMON
Craig Millar, superintendent of the
cannery at Hecate Island, arrived
over from the West Coast last night,
lie reports that his cannery is putt- '
ing up spring salmon, having close
to three thousand eases now up and
ready for labelling.
-4
Rome. May IP—The Italian gov
ernment is anxiously watching the
attitude of Roumania. It is believed
here that assurances have been re
ceived from Bucharest within the
past ten days that she is ready to
form an actual offensive and de
fensive alliance with Italy against
llermnny and Austria. Roumania is
apparently willing to enter the fight
if she is assured that Bulgaria will
not jump on her back while she is
engaged with the Austrians on her
western border. Italy would be in a
position to prevent that, hence the
probability of an understanding be
tween Italy and Roumania.
'-4
Cardiff, May IP—The crew of the
British steamer firumcroe which was
torpedoed and sunk in the British
Channel, arrived in this port last
night. The ship, a freighter, was
sunk Sunday by a German submarine,
after the crew hal been given an op
portunity to take to the boats. They
were not allowed to take any of
their private property with them,
however. They were later picked up
by a vessel bound for this port and
brought here.
London, May 19—Bad weather is
impeding the advance of the Allies
in France and Belgium. In spite of
this however men are being massed
by Belgians, ^British and French in
the immediate rear of the present
lines. Thousands of new auto trucks
from the United States ami British
factories have been sent to the Con
tinent for carrying supplies and mov
ing the troops ,anl everything is in
readiness for eventualities. The past
few weeks has seen millions of rounds
of ammunition sent across the chan
nel for rifle and cannon use.
-♦
NOTICE OF FINAL HEABING
In the Commissioner’s Court of the
precinct of Ketchikan, Territory of
Alaska, Division No. 1, in Probate.
Tn the matter of the estate of J. F.
Houghton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that J. E.
Houghton has filed his final account
in this court, as Administrator in the
estate of J. F. Houghton, deceased,
and that the time and place of hold
ing the final hearing for the allow
ance of said account and the hearing
of objections there to, has been set
for Friday, July 16, 1915, at the
Court House of Ketchikan, Alaska,
when any objections thereto may be
heard. Done in open court this 13th
day of May, 1915.
E. 8. STACK POLE,
Probate Judge.
First Publication, May 13, 1915.
Last Publication, June 24, 1915.
The tug Forest G. Crosble, which
had been on a trip to the Westward
with a tow of cannery supplies, was
in during tho night on her way south.
-+
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT
Serial No. 01764
In the U. S. Lund office at Juu
eau, Alaska, February 20, 1915. In
tho matter of the application of A.
A. Wakefield for himself and his co
owners. W. H. Timlin, and W. L.
Gold for patent to the Trio and Broad
guago lode claims, miuernl survoy
No. 1009.
Notico is hereby given that A. A.
Wakefield, owner of 21-64, whose
uostoffice address is Ketchikan Al
aska, in behalf of himeelf and hie co
owuers, 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 tho 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
green stone rock 24x16x6 In. set 12
in., in tho ground chiseled with a cross
on top and cor.-l-T 1-B- 1009 on S.
E. face U. S. L. M. No. 6 bears
N. 26 degrees 38 minutes west 2961.
27 feet distant; thence S. 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.
ln tho ground with mound of stone
around same chiselocl with cross on
top n‘nd corner 2-T-2-B 1009 on N.
face; thence S. 45 deg. 26 min. W. 600ft.
to cor., No., 3., identical wtih S. W.
loc. cor. a green stone rock 24x12x6
inches set 12 inches in ground with
mound of stone around the same chis
eled with a cross on top and cor. 3—
T— 1009 on S. E. face; thence N..
43 deg., 27 min.. W. 1500 ft. to cor.,
No. 4, identical with tho N. W. loc.,
cor., 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 min., west
513.6 f eet distant; thence 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. S. 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 S. 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 stone boulder in
place, 6 ft. base, 3ft. high on 8.
bank o* 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 cor., No. 4
identical with the N. E. loc,, cor. A
green stone ledge 30 ft., high which
bears N. W. and 8. E. and with N.
E. slope chiseled with a cross and
cor., —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 Broadguage Lode 20.654
acres. Total area of survey 40.810
acres. This survey is located on the
3. end of Prince of Wales Island n
bout 1-2 mile S. E. of Niblack An
’horage and is bounded on all sides
by unsurveyed Laid. Lat. '55 deg.
14. 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
iffice of recorder at Ketchikan. Al
iska, as follows: Trio Vol. A of
Mines at page 189 and page 190
3wineford Record. Broadguage of
•ecord in said office in Vol., VT of
if Mines at page 72.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the mining ground, various
odes, premises, or any portion therc
>f so described, surveyed, platted and
ipplied for arc hereby notified that,
mless their adverse claims are duly
Tied accordingly to law, within the
ime prescribed with tho register of
die U. 8. Land Office at Juneau. Al
iska, they will be barred by the
irovisions of the law in such cases
nade and provided.
(Signed,)
A. A. WAKEFIELD
ind for co-owners, W. TI. TIMLIN
ind W. L. GOLD.
It is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice lie published ln the Kct
•liikan Miner, a weekly newspaper,
mlilished at Ketchikan, Alaska, for
he period of ten consecutive weeks.
C. B. WALKER,
Register,
3HARLF.8 H. OOSGBOVE.
Attorney for Applicants.
iMrst Puli. April 1st, 1913.
L.ast Pub. June 10th, 1913.