FROM SATURDAY’S DAILY
Washington, Feb. 20—Germany '
statement disclaiming any respcos
1 ility for eventualities in thf w
rone, and throwing the burden of wha’
u.ay happen to neutral vessels on t
0- t Britain is arousing grave eon
c-rn in this eity. The general irnpre
sion "mong officials here is that
while Britain's use if tr.e -Viuertear
i _ is : ’excusable. Germany's threat
to to.peda innocent merchant vesseh
witkout giving them a chance is al
solutely criminal.
-4
OVER TWO HUNDRED BOXES
The combined fisV. of the Ketehika
Cold Storage company and the New
England Fish company for this tri;
of the Mariposa amounts to over two
hundred boxes. It was brought i>
by the Zilla Msv and the Seattle
which boxed at the Ketchikan Cob
Storage plant their total of Pd boxes
The Progress. Van See. Olympic and
Helgoland all boxed at the New Eng
laud, a total of 13d boxes.
-4
- Seattle. Feb. 2d—The Alaska St can
ship company last night announce
the purchase of the steam sohoone
Redondo for freight purposes in Sent'
eastern Alaska. The probabilities ar
she will take the cannery run here
tofere taken eare of by the Sant
Ana. while that vessel goes to thr
Westward.
-4
IT'S THE PARENTS' DUTY
A lady, the mother of several ehi'
dren, called at the Miner office tb
ether evening, after the ringing o'
the eurfetr and called our attention
t the fact that some youngster
tv ere 01 >v balling end sliding o'
Main street. She then suggested that
the city should see to It that the
youngsters, especially the girls, g
home at onee after the ringing of the
\ bell.. *
William the Conqueror institute i
the curfew, and when it was run:
his subjects were required to cove
their fires, turn -ut their lights and
go to bed. This . Mtime ruler believ
ed in parental government, and in reg
ulating domestic affairs as well a=
governmental. And his solicitude for
the welfare of his subjects did n -t en
when they passed beyond their teens
but followed them even to the Journ
ey's end. In a way William owne-'
his subjects and he could make then
‘•mind." but the task of making
angeis of them by royal decree wa1
more than he could accomplish. He
might make them cover their fire*
turn out their lic'.ts and go to bed
but these acts alone did not make
letter men and women of his sr.b
jeets. nor did they put clean thought*
or clean hearts in the boys and girl*
or protect them from vice an 1 crime
Ringing •:: the lights an 1 ringing the
people to bed wa - about as effective
a* reformative measure as is the
ldae law that prohibits a boy fron
whist’ing on Sunday. Putting another
hoop n a barrel may keep the bar
rel from bursting, but it will no*
keep the cider from taming to vin
egar. If the eider is to be kept sweet
the sweetening p "ion mrst he put
into the barrel with the eider, and it
must be done while the eid.ar !« stir
sweet. You can't t:n« -amble the vin
egar and turn it back into cider
V iu might a> w• sttemp*t to * ••
the eider back into the nppdes. or
the apples into the blossoms.
The ringing f the enrfew bell
may drive the boys and girls from
the streets, but ' t of itself do»cn't
do tr.*wh goo-1. That's simply put
ting another hoop. on the barrel, and
r> • ing more. Arresting 1 -ov* and
girls or driving ? -:a off the street*
when the carfew rings mate al o: r
a* near saving them from harm as do
1 t.lrops to curing the ache in the hol
1 . r-.oth. Y ••• may sleep* better
ing the remainder of the night i'
-. vs and gir's arc ! rcb r.-e
r . ‘d. or if y r tooth is qttiefo-t
l • • - II to d ver the next night
>'• ■•her the enrfew or all of the police
r.- -i-le of the ironworks can
t t - veetoning in the cider.
Whenever - or giris are found gad
ding al ■ it the ‘roots st nnsocml’
hours of the nigh*, there Is somethin
radically and r n-b wrong at
bon es of s, • h - - n-1 girl*. Th^
eorfew mav ring ; - police-vprt rr*"*
do their duty, 1 ' *’-'*. i« no few
er and no law in all the world that
ear take the fd'ice of home trainin'
home discipdine, Pare.** a n •
their respmnsil Pity to ttie clt
parent# who depend upon the cur
f- t ■ protect their boys and gi-! =
■e them home, should n f <■ •
if thev bring shame and *li*
e with them. !.'• -*•- dis-i:
1* • the home result* in loose tnor
fr. .a -.me. Tiie curfew
s 1 - n a-b onhion t-. J«rr5‘s
r - r tii'.n a warning to ‘boy? and
£V * ! 5
p "*■
-4
The Dsiiy Miner fi poy mouth.
The Hague. Feb. 20—The govern
.nent of the Netherlands has no 1
tied Germany that if any Dutch vcs
-el is sunk in the recently create
'.one it will hold the German govern
uent responsible. The announcement
•n general followed the same lines
ts America's note to Germany trnns
r.itted earlier in the week on the
same subject. The ship owners and
seafaring men of Holland are up in
irms at Germany's attitude and it
looks as though but a spark would
be enough to precipitate this country
•nto the war.
-+
DOHA PASSES, SOUTHBOUND
On what will probably be her last
longtrip. the old steamer Dora passed
:hrough the channel this morning
south bound, on her way to Seattle
‘rom Seward. The Alaska Steamship
company which own and operates th •
I Dora has decided that she is no
| onger large enough to handle the in
’reasing business at the Westward
>nd will replace her with the Santa
1 \na. |
_
THE SIMPLE LIFE
According to the New York paj>
'rs. there has recently been held a
simple life exhibition—or at any rate
that is what it was called. Its ul
'erior motive seems to have been to
lemonstrate to batehelors how they
uight continue to float, in the blessed
iir of liberty and defy the wily few
er and his deadly snare. all sorts
, 'f contrivances were there, and al
; nost <*11 of then; tended to the same
j *nd—to prove to the unsophisticated
j couth of the country that w' lie a
vife n.av be a luxury, she is by no
j ueans a necessity.
There should most certainly be a
i iw against it.
| You would scarcely believe how
| -asv it is to be a batehelor if you
' mly know how. Take, for Instance
| he new fireplace they were showing.
Touch a button and the whole bns
. ■ ness swings round, disclosing a per
ect little cook stove, with a dim
native oven, a plate-warmer, and a
i 'oast rack. Having cooked an*!
•aten the modest meal, the button ts
! 'ouche l once more, and behold, the
•rdinary fireplace reappears. Next
| *ut your feet on the table, light your
igarette. throw the match on the
* door, and laugh that genuine, eare
ree laugh that comes only to the
* satehelor. Then there are other eon
:rap*tions that would darn .your socks
nd even sew on buttons while von
vaited; and you could actually do
our own washing by using a silly
! ittle machine that would apparently
lean anything from a soiled hand
I kerchief to a politician's conscience.
| Exchange.
THE ELECTRIC SMELTER -
* _
Following herewith is an article
rom the pen of F. C. Farnham, which
ppoared ia the Engineering and
lining Journal. It was furnished
‘ his papeer by U. S. Rush, whose con
ention it npiholds.
Electric Smelting For
Southeastern Alaska
I am incline*! to take issne with the
-tatement in the Jourrel of Deeei:
l er 26. I9l+, of electric copp*er «• - t
ng being an unknown art. It may
e an art not practiced at the piresent
! rime in America, but it not this bc
ause the conditions for its success
'ul operation have not been thor
■ugbly known?
I would refer you to an article
■ead at the August meeting of the A.
' !. M. E., bv Lyon onl Kenedy and
ublisbed by the permission of the
ilireetor of the U. S. I!urean of Mines
fn their introduction they did not
laim the electric furnace wnnhl db
| ■ lace the combustion fi rnace bet
vos.I t be used for the treatment of
re deposit* which are situated in
-cgi- where f;:«-l is scarce and cost
■ and where hydro-clectrie power i*=
C omparatively cheap, or for use in a
istriet remote from railroad trails
-orison facilities, and where there arc
ep>osits of sufficient value to warrant
heir being worked but which due to
to the cost of getting coke or oil t**
smeltery have remained nmvorked;
o. whore, on the other hand, there is
plenty of water p*ower which can l*e
'evelopte*l at reasonable cost for pro
'action of electric power by the use
f which smelting the ores In an e'
"trie furnace with subsequent l esse
c-riaation. if necessary, a enn.-entrat
•i product may l e obtained wM"h car*
isily stand the transportation char;
Or ( * sjf'-.kiog tho tr?»?i
‘ion fafi’ities n:av ! e ~V. rig*"
t tt#* funt of fuel \ t‘ too jrrerit :
(-rnM Wio or'1in*ry '■*
wherein, on the* other ?.*»n*t riv<!ro
’• pov/pr can fleveiopeil In
tho ciintri *t ;»t a l»»w o>~: an«l oro«
•* »b!tl t*r- «mHt«.**i in an ol#- tri«* timnoc
that wonM rnako their tr- tm€*nt r o« :
i If. I \ ir*v(; the latter irwro nfarlv
•tatfB the existing conditions in south
''eastern Alaska. At the present time
Washington. Feb. 20—Secretary of
War Lindley Miller Garrison nas sug
„ested thnt the report of the r.rui,'
board be adopted an 1 acted on by
Congress. The report recommends
that larger and longer ranged guns
be secured for roast defenses.
-+
NEW BOOK KEEPER EXPECETD
Manager George Rounsofell of tin
Ketchikan Cannery states that F.
Brooksmith, for so long the account
ant at the Ketchikan Cr.nntvy. In«
been transferred to the Knl.iit In
let cannery, and R. Fv rns will come
up from Anacortes to tai.e iiis place.
“Brookie’s” Ketchikan friends, nn-1
they are many will bo grieved to hear
of the ehnnge. and with the Miner
will wish him the best of luck at his
new station.
-+
London, Feb. 20—In an attempt to
relieve the pressure on the Russian
lines in the eastern theater, a gen
era! advance in France and Flanders
lias been ordered. This was begun yes
terday and in several places appar
ently caught _Jd>e Germans unprepor
ed as gains of considerable magni
tude are reported from some points.
-+
Paris. Feb. 20—Hundreds of Ameri
eans are marooned in Paris ami French
coast towns owing to the eancelbi
tion of the sailings of the steamers
across the Channel. The probal ili
ties are that the steamer service will
be resumed at night when they cannot
be seen by the submarines.
--+
London. Feb. 20—The Admiralty
last niglit by order stopped all steam
er traffic across tbe Channel. This
means that no mail will be sent from
Great Britain to the Continent.
-+
good ordinary coke costs in excess of
p20. per ton in Juneau, while small
shipments in sacks in the past have
eost approximately £30. per ton. Corn
rare this with coak selling in our
eastern markets for $2. per ton and
less.
While the whole of southeastern
Alaska, a network of mountainous
islands adjoining a jagged mainland,
is subjected to an extreamety high
rainfall, at Ketchikan the precip
itation for 1913. according to govern
; n-.ent records. was 15® inches or over
: 13 ft. of water falling in one year.
; By far the cheapest all-year powei
■f any j-lace in the VnitrJ states may
| be obtained in this section of Alaska
T refer to the Spell River power pro
ject where according to F.. P. Ken
t-.edy, late assistant superintendent of
: the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mines.
i ydro-eleetrie power ean be developed
I t tide water in blocks of 10 000 p.h
I for a capital cost per horsepower of
; -rT.Hfi. or allowing ? "per*' cer.; .for in
terest and depreciation. £3.43 per
1 orse-power year. These ore figures
ublished in Western Engtneeging.
i January, 1914.
Freight on ore from anv port of
■ southeastern Alaska to this power
1 should not exceed £1 per ton. Qnot
. ;ng from the aforementioned A. T
M. E:
“The electric smelting copper ores
; is nothing more that the sill stitut
•n of electric heat for the heat de
lved from the combination of carbon,
f* -ismttch as the carbon which is use!
ither jn the reverberatory furnace n'
n the blast furnace, plays no In-.enr
tant part in the necessary reactions
ich take place in these furnaces,
■ere is no reason, metallnrgieally
",-b.v electric heat may not be substi
tuted for the heat derived from the
: ombnstion of carbon. It fact, .as
e have tried to point out. In sonm
-s-s the reactions would take pln.ee
to better advantage in neutral atmos
• here of the elcctrie fernaee than in
‘he reducing or partially reducing
-■tmosphere of the "nml"c“in fvrn
ce. Therefore, as to whether tli"
' leetric f-rnaee would le used f o
-l.fi smelting of copper ores would
| largelv depend, so far as T.ve are able
i *o make out at the present time, up
n the relative cost of coke and c- or
trie power. As the use of the ele"
ri<: furnace is not advocated ns a com
ootitor of the combustion furnace.
: 1 u.t as a sill stitute for it. In those
localities where it is not advisable
because of the high eost of fuel wr
-ee no reason why the electric fur
nace may not be developed as a an!
-titute for the combustion furnace
•here the conditions are such as to
warrant its use. especially in the treat
inent of copper hearing ores.”
Although your editorial remark i1
to electric copper smelting Icing an
unknown art is no ilotiht true so far
s actual practice in this country 5*
concerned. I maintain that it is no*
a lo«t art; that it is being nraetierd
; in Norway at the present day. and Is
extremelv applicable to this section
of Alaska. Your remarks regarding
■sir government are, of course, veer
■an private opinions and not subject
11 dispute.
F. C. FABNHAM.
J
A SHIP WITH A HISTORY
The Minor Man made the discov
ery yesterday that the wrecker. Sal
or( is a vessel with a history. She
■ as built on the Clyde and launch* i
n 1869 as the Danube, being at that
■into one of the crock ships of the
nerchant marine of Croat Britain,
'he was one of the first vessels te
;o through the Sues canal arter that
irterv of commerce was completed,
ind wandering around the world was
brought to this coast during the Klon
iike rush and operated by the Can
.dian Pacific. That company later
itted her up as a wrecker, changing
:cr name, and subsequently sold her
.0 the British Columbia Salving eom
any, which concern now operates
her. Capt. Frank C. Stretford Is in
omniand.
-+
Seattle. Feb. ?0_Dr. F. n. Whitin -
* physician of this city has 1 een ar
rested on the charge of prescribin''
aorphinc for a “dope fiend.” Sine •
• lie passage of the anti-dope law it
has been becoming more and more dif
ficult for drug users to get the stuff,
the druggists fearing to sell same ex
opt on a physician’s prescription. As
the result several physicians are said
'o have made a practice of selling
tresoriptions to such people. The
oolice have been quietly looking fo
•'videnee and will make a test case of
Dr. Whiting. The great question will
bo for the police to prove that tlm
nan to whom he gave the prescriotiou
lid not actually need morphine at the
time.
-T-■
Berlin, Feb. 20—It is expected tli't
the effects of the submarine block
ade of Great Britain will be partlet;
arly notieable within the next ten
or fifteen days. After tint time
however the German submarines wi!'
have established their bases and on
patrol.
-4
Loudon, Feb. 20—Patrol vessels re
port several Zeppelins flying over
the North Sea early this morning.
Tie air ships changed their eonr=e
when they heard the wireless of the
scouting vessels announcing their pres
“nee. and sailed down over and across
•he English Channel.
-+
Seattle. Feb. 20—David Caplin. t!.e
last of the gang of dynamiters who
were held responsible for tiie des
truction of the Times Building in
Los Angeles, was arreste i on Dai i
bridge Island yesterday by a detec
tive in the employ of the Burns
agency. Caplan has been a resident
of Bainhridge Island, which is acro.-s
the Sound from this city, for some
time, running a barber shop In con
nection with a little chicken ranch
!Ie will be extradited and taken tc
California for trial.
-+
—London,Feb. 20—The first fruits
of the (tUfffian^ submarine blockade
was seen this mrtfftifiJfTvlien "it was
"nnouneed that the Norwegian tank
steamer Bc-lriddge hail been struck bv
a torpedo off Dover and badly dam
aged. She was still afloat when last
reported.
Another bnllspye for the Germans
was the torpedoing of the French
'teainer Dinorah. hound for Dunkirk.
The vessel did not sink, however but
was towed into Dieppe.
-+
The Rainier was in with fish last
night and sold her catch of about five
thousand .paunds to the New England
‘ompany.
-4
GEORGE WASHINGTON
rfen live in deeds. For good or ill
Their acts survive, and not until
Time is no more can it be said,
"The man is dead
-ived one who Freedom’s standard
raised_
Lived fought and passed; was blame.)
and praised;
Was crowned a hero in his day,
Then passed away
\ people from oppression freed,
"’■y him torn from a tyrant’s greed
'eenine a nation; lived and thrived
Because he strived
The heart that for bis people’s woes
'•’ound courage to oppose their foes
■•'•till pulsates in the nation’s breast
His grand behest.
ireat Washington! Each passing yei
>nt makes thy memory more dear
Each year but adds unto thy fame
Exalts thy name
Tour deeds live on. and In them yn
Tour hand still guides. A purpos.
true
The nation’s heart inspires. Lead on
Brave Washington!
—Ex
-4- *
Great schools of herring are report
■d to be running near Sitka and tie
ishermen of that district are bus;,
having secured a contract from tin
old storage plant at Sitka for h<r
ing that will be kept to sell to tie
. alibut fishermen for bait.—Ex.
I
J I 1 ll«»«WI
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
BAND CONCERT
In connection with local soloist*,
will lie rendered by the Firemen's
Hand Monday afternoon. February
at two o’clock in the Red Men's
Hall.
Militaire March Semper Fidelia.
Sousa.
Operatic, Pottourri. Broadway Review.
Synopsis, exerepts from; Girl lr.
Taxi. Baron Trenek. Golden Girl.
Chocolate Soldier. Broken Idol. Girl
and tho Kaiser. Dollar Princess;
T.ampe.
Solo and Bass quartet. When the
Twilight Comes to Kiss the Ko*c
Goodnight; Petrie. Messrs. Shnnda
Walker. .Tnnggen. anil Buslnieh.
Hawaiian Patrol. Kilneau Stewart
By request.
Popular Hits, Porta Rican Dance
Rosita. Missud; March Humoresque.
General Mixup, U. S. A. Allen
Selection front “Dollar Princess’’ Fall
March. With Trumpet amt Drum.
Weldon.
Star Spangled Banner.
R. K. ROCKKFFI.T.FR, Pi..
SEWARD’S VIEW OF THE
RAILROAD SITUATION
When the secretary of the Interior
| asked for only two million dollars
for costruetion work on the Alaska
railroad he practically fixed on Seward
as the terminal, that look like say
ing too much but if we analyze the
matter we can see where there is real
' iv solid foundation for the statement.
Two million dollars would not be en
ough to build any sort of a line any
where from portage bay. That means
that Portage Bay is. so to say. dead
officially. Two millions are not
enough to purchase the Copper river
railroad and that means that the
bogey about building to the coal
' fields from Cordova is laid to rest
forever. The chief aim if the gov
' eminent, as we all know, is to build
to the Matanuska coal fields as quick
ly as possibly and Secretary Lane has
already told us that aetua! work will
! begin this spring. What can we de
duce from nil those facts?
There is only one deduction, and
'■ that is that the government will be
! gin immediately to build to the coal
^ mines. The building may begin at
| Sheep creek, or that place may he
the headquarters fort he work but
. the Alaska Northern will he the chief
| gateway.
It is quite possible that the gov
ernment may have made some ar
I rangement with the owners of this
road. It has been stated that only
; a quarter of a million dollars are re
quired to place this rod In working
, order. However that mav be the
j * 1
fact that only two million dollars
; have been asked for shows that Por
; tage Bay and the Copper River Rail
road are out of the running as com
petitors with this district_Seward
j G&Jcway.
,-+
TELEPHONE-- -
TO SURGERY AT FRONT
London. Jan. 19—Correspondence
I of the Associated Press—The use of
tlie telephone as an aid to surgery bv
i communicating to the operforceps or
i probe with foreign i odies Imbedded
:n the flesh, lias been discovered
and perfected by Sir James Mack
enzie Davidson, who says his method
will do much to simlify military sur
; gery.
The X-ray, says Sir Janies, has se
rious limitations. It shows the pre
sence of the foreign body but gives
so idea of the depth this body has
penetrated or of its relation to the
parts among which it is lodged. Sur
geons often fail to find tiie object
seen in the silhouette on the flour
ascent screen.
It is not necessary to have a man
full of gharpnel brought from the
Trenches to demonstrate the use of
the telephone in surgery, as a potato
ind a nail will do quite as well. The
surgeon uses a double pair of receiv
ers, such ns worn by wireless oper
; a tors. One of the telephone wires 1*
j attached to a pieee of platinum foil.
In real operation, this foil is lieid in
I idace on the patient’s skin by plaster
I >r bandage. In the experiments, the
I potato is dipped into salt water an-1
| -dared on the foil. To the end of the
■ >ther telephone wire is attached
i small, sterilized sliver wire, which In
! turn is made fast to The knife prol e
meedle or foreups used in sounding
! the wound or incision.
When tlie- surgeons Instrument
Touches metal, whether in flesh or in
a potato, a distinct and unmistakabte
j rating sound results Tills means
! the foreign body is discovered.
There exists a popular fallacy tliar
! ;f is necessary to remove not only
: bullets hut every scrap of metal from
; 'he wound. But experience lias shown
1 that the human body does nor mln-t -.
; tittle metal, and the removal of 1 n'
lets ib often too dangerous to attemr *
-+
Washington, Fob. 20—After week'
of usless discussion nml verbal con
flii t. without result, an agreement wn
rencheil last night, whereby the shi|
pii'g bill will go to a joint confer
eiue of both houses, next Saturday
February, 27.
-4
BACK FROM JUNEAU
1). Noll, deputy United States nt
torney for this region, wo had been
at Juneau on official business, re
turned on the Mariposa today. He
reports that the pleading guilty of the
greater number of those indicted
brought the court session to a ter
initiation earlier than expected.
-+
A TOAST TO THE EAGLE LADIES
Here’s to the Ladies.
Here’s to the Pork and Feans,
Here’s to the bunch of Good Mixer
Who's equals are seldom seen.
We are honored by their attentions
Proud we’ve a right to bo.
The T,adies, without them,
This Aerie wouldn’t look good to me.
AN EAGLE
--*
FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY
BUY *. R. WHEN ROUTE
IS FIXED SAYS LANS
Washington_The full text lias
been published of Seereatry Lane's
report to the appropriations commit
tee in the matter of the Alaska rail
road lint there is nothing contained
in it which niters the situation as it
existed before the text became known.
The report shows that Mr. Lane told
the committee that the route must be
decided upon before any division has
been reached about the purchase of
any existing road. He entered In de
tail into the various phases of the
situation as it was shown by the mem
bers of the engineering commission.
The building of a road to Fairbanks
would cost forty to fifty thousand
rlollars a mile. He declared that the
cost of construction between Chitina
and Fairbanks would be cheap but In
stated that the lands available for
agricultural development in that perl
of the territory are scarce. All con
siderations were taken into account in
the report of Mr. Lane to the commit
tee. He dwelt on the matter from
both sides; the building of the railroad
without buying any of the present
privately owned railroads and the
building of continuations of the exist
ing roads. For instance, he declared
that if none of the existing railroads
were purchased a route would be pro
vided from Portage bay to Susitnn
across the Broad Pass and on to Fair
banks and the Tanana river. Such
a road, it may be interesting to
state, the secretary says would lie
four hundred and eighteen miles in
length.
The alternative route, lie said in his
report, would he from Seward and go
up Tiirnagain Arm and thence to
"T It ffTm irk s' ifi o rtf?' ttie“Srlrro rbri-hyTs”
that from Portage bay. He reported
that the route from Seward would be
followed by using part of the Alaska
Northern raildoar. The secretary is
also considering the construction of a
branch road from Cantroller bay to
the Bering river coal fields. 'While
the report is exceedingly interesting it
contains only little that has not been
threshed out since the railroad bill
passed. It is clear that no ,ii'-tiv.
decision 1 as been reached except tnat
the coal mines are to lie opened im
mediately as the secretary stated
some time ago.
-+
Neil McLeod, well-known in Fair
banks ami other Alaskan camps, was
severely frozen in the Kuskokwim
ami when taken to Llitarod physi
cians found it necessary to amputate
both feet.
-+
The Daily Miner $1 per month.
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
If yon purchase the NEW HOME you will
have a life asset at the price you pay, and will
not have an endless chain of repairs.
Quality
Considered
it is the
Cheapest
in the end
to buy.
If you want a sewing machine, write for
ou/Sateyt catalogue before you purchase.
t Tiita Martin
NOTICE OF APPICATION
TO PATENT
Serial No. 01730
In the United Slates Land
Of fie j at Juneau, Alaska.
December 22 1914.
In the matter of the appli
cation of The Dolomi Mining
Co., a corporation, for patent
to the Sarah and Raven Lode
Mining claims, Mineral Sur
vey, No. 5)95.
Notice is hereby given that
the Dolomi Mining Co., a cor
poration, organized and ex
istant by virtue of the laws of
the State of Arizona, whoso
P. 0. address is Dolomi, Al
aska, applying by its duly autli
irized attorney, in fact, Chas.
tl. Cosgrove, whose P. O. ad
dress is Ketchikan, Alaska, lias
filed its application for patent
Or the Sarah and Raven Lode
Mining claims, situated in the
Ketchikan mining district, ter
ritory of Alaska, and being de
signated in this office as Min
eral Survey No. 995, Mineral
\pplication No. 01739, and be
ing described in the approved
field note as follows:
Sarah Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. Iden
Meal \vith 8. E. Loc. Cor. Cor.
Vo. 3 of the Amazon Lode,
Identical with Oor. No. 2, Keno
Lode, U. S. Mineral Survey No.
790, bears S. 30 deg. 12 min.,
E. 200.00 feet disk, from Cor.
U. S. L. M. No. 4, bears S.
19 degrees 19 inin. 53 sec., E.
ifliO.SO feet dist. Thence N.
37 deg., 23 min., E. 535 ft. (o
Cor. No. 2 at top of hill, thence
\. 05 deg. 55 min., W. along
top of hill 1470 ft., to Cor.
No. 3. thence S. 37 deg. 23
min. \V. 555 ft, to Cor. No. 4,
Cor. No. 1 of the Paul Lod.*, U.
8. lode Miners’ Survey No.
700 bear- S 49 deg.. 30 min fi.
352.00 ft. dist., thence S. 06
deg., 40 min., E. 1475 ft. to
Oor. No. 1, the place of be
ginning. Containing 17.900
acres. Variation at all corners
?9 deg., 10 min., R.
Raven Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1,
identical with Cor. No. 2 of
he Sarah Lode, of this Sur
vey, previously described here
in, whence U. S. L. M. No. 4,
bears 8. 14 deg., 09 mir.., 42
sec., E. 4963.69 ft. dist. the *
V. 37 deg., 23 min., E. 400 ft.,
to Cor. No. 2, Oor. No, 4. of
the U. S. L. M. Mineral Sur
vey No. 996 bears N. 17 deg.,
13 min., W. 700.48 ft. disk,
thence N. 65 deg., 55 min., W.
1470 ft. to Cor No. 3. U. S.
L. M. No. 2 bears N. 42 deg.,
30 min., E. 1414.42 ft. disk,
thence S. 37 deg. 23 min., 400
ft., to Cor., No. 4, thence S.
65 deg., 55 niin^_Jir^:iXft-ftr,
to corner NoT l,~at place of ber
ginning, containing 13.136
acres. Varation at all corners
29 deg., 10 min., E.
This survey is located on the
southerly portion of Prince of
Wales Island, about 3-4 of a
mile N. of Dolomi P. O. and
about 200 ft. E. of Paul Lake,
and is bounded on all s'des by
unsurveyed land. Latitude 55
deg., 08 min., 42 sec. Longi
tude 132 deg., 03 niin._JW.
Plat and notice posted on
said ground, Oct. 29, 1014,
Location notices of the record
;n Vie office of the Recorders
af Ketchikan, Alaska as fol
low: Sarah,—Volume o of
Mines, page 25, Wrangell rec
ord. Raven,—Volume 3 of
Mines at page 105.
Any and all persons claim -
mg adversely the mining
ground, various lodes, premis
es or any portion thereof,
described, surveyed, plated
and applied for, are hereby
notified that unless their ad
verse claims are duly filed ac
cording to law, within the time
prescribed, with tile Register
of the U. S. Land Office, at
Juneau, Alaska, they will be
barred by the provisions of the
lr*w in such cases, made and
provided.
DOLOMI MINING COMPANY.
CHAS. H. GOSGGROVE, At
torney in fact.
It is hereby ordered that the
foregoing notice be published
in the Ketchikan Miner, a
weekly newspaper published at
Ketchikan, Alaska, for the per
iod of 10 no ns .imitative weeks.
O. B. WALKER, Register.
First. Pub. Dec. 31, I9t 1.
I.ast Pub. March II, 19I5.
--*
The Weekly Miner $3. a year
-—*
Cabins for rent at Solly's. ad.
-+
Tbe Weekly Miner $3 per year.