»*g- 1 1 ■ ' -— —J
FROM SATUDRAY’S DAILY.
Caucus’ To hare appreciated it at
v as necessary to have been there.
And everyone was there. At the
Council Chambers. After a long
i mfab and discussing “things in gen
c al. ” a shuffle of feet brought
Judge S. A. Plunder to the front,
!Mid at S:-0 p. m., last evening the
i eeting took on a regular caucus as
I oct. Then nominations flew fast
and furious. The complete minutes
of the caucus follow:
Mnutes of the Public Caucus held
at the Council Chambers on Friday,
March 19. 1915. for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Council
and President f the School Board
to be elected at the election to be
held April 6th, 1915.
The Caucus was called to order
at S o'clock p. m. by Judge S. A.
Plunder, Clerk of the Council, who
stated the purpose of the meeting
and then asked for nominations for
chairman of the meeting.
Mr. A. L. Spaeth was nominated
for chairman, elected, and took his
seat. The chairman then called for
nominations for the secretary for the
meeting and F. E. Ryus was nomi
nated and elected.
The chairman then called for nom
inations for the candidates for the
council, and the following were pro
posed. in the order given:
J. R. Beegle
G. E. Paup
D. Smith Harris
F. E. Byus
Miss Agnes Edmunds
M. J. Heneghan
\Y. H. Patching
John Koel
IV. T. Mahoney
Fremont King
Clarence Fickle
E. L. Sampson
William F. Schlothan
W. G. Strong
John Sjnrsen
D. W. Hunt
A. W. Morgan
P. J. Gilmore
Edwin Brown
H. Goemaere
M. B. Steers
F. H. Bobl
P. G. Shark
A. E. Walker
J. Pittinger
M. E. Martin
H. M. Staekpole
Peter Johnson
M. J. Bugge
W. A. Bryant
William Semar
C. M. Hoover
Charles Deppc
E. E. Sparhawk
W. E. Mills
F. J. Hunt
X. F. Zimmerman
J. T. Alexander
Hans Apsch
John Lhote
B. E. Myers
C. -T. CJemenson
George M. Chesney
Gilbert Mann
Walter Gray
J. J. Daly
Eli Copelan "
A. B. Edmunds
X. B. Walk r
E. A. Teeter
H. 1.. Feddersen
W. T. .Tames
George Morrison
Thos. Torrey
Mrs. Amelia Hamilton
X. Casperson
S. L. Myers
Tt was moved and second that t'i
meeting bjw proceed with nomina
tions for President of the Sell-a.
Bo’rd. Carried
Nominations were called for Pres
ident of the School Board and the
following names were presented in
the order given:
B. E. Myers
1'. E. Byus
Mrs. M. S. Dobbs
H. M. Staekpole
F. JE Boll
• earge F. Rounsefeli
hark? Deppe
W. Hunt
P. J. Gilmore
J. R. r-cgle
Mrs. F. J. Hunt
Edwin E Sampson
X. R. Y'llker
W. A. Hr ant
C. K. Pai?
F. J. \ \r r
Move !j.' . tin- '. sir appoint a
r - - iti : ii tin*, rti wait upon tie
id- tee ;•> a •- t u . those '.'.illin
t an ! ile ti<-i:i i This motio,
» •; s :de 1 1 ut let.-r was with
ilr*v.n,
■ w t' u mot an! «'-conde>
: - tl se . tarv of the ’ leers „
C - fl r-adilates if tl eir n-n-ic
C. \ , i ri'-e f-.r which they hav*
■ ■ , ir-'i and •4: that c
f . Kli the secret: rv. hi
,t a- in ,ritin:' wit!.in tin* tin..
> cr'bc !y o linnn-». . Carried.
e,t ai> ! -eco'i.led that the names
r~r , the I allot in the orde:
as ike.’ were nominated, and not
%
FROM SATTJDBAY'S DAILY.
re arranged alphabetically
An ammendmont was moved ami
seconded that the names of the can
didates appear upon the ballots in
Iphabetical order.
This motion was declared out of
i order, and the original motion was
j ut to a vote.
A rising vote was called for and
the result
For the motion 1!’
Against the motion 23
The motion was declared lost.
Moved and seconded that the
names be placed upon the ballot in
alphabetical order. t arried.
-+
London. Mar. 20—The admiralty
announce today that the British bat
| tleships Irresistible and Ocean have
been sunk by Turkish batteries dur
ing the bombardment of the Dardan
elles defenses. It is not known
whether the crews of the ships were
saved.
-+
Washington. Mar. 20—Advices have
reached the state department that
the forces of General Villa are lock
in a decisive battle with the Carran
zistas for the control of Tampico and
surrounding districts. The battle is
being waged twenty miles north of
Tampico, with Villa personally corn
while the forces of ctaoin shrdlusl. a
mantling twenty eight thousand
troops, while the forces of the t’ar
ranzistas number twenty five thous
and.
-f.
ALAMEDA ARRIVES UP
FROM THE SOUTH
The steamer Alameda arrived in
port at 6: p.m. last evening, and after
discharging 57 tons of freight, left
■t 9 p.m Her passengers for Ketebi
sati. were S. W. Fuertal and wife, F.
J. Davidson, J. Palmer, and W. B.
George. Those who left for the north
from Ketchikan were. John Stedman
H. W. Wright. W. G. Beatie, and
Richard Bushell, Jr. A total of 241
passengers were on the Alameda.
-+
The steamer Mariposa docked at
this port at noon today. Forty-five
boxes of halibut were taken on at
Juneau, ami seven boxes of salmon
at this port. En route south the
Mariposa will have a total of 51 pas
sengers aboard, including, from this
place- Mr. .J. Pvles, and two steerage.
-+
Rome, Mar. 2d—Commanders of the
dlied fleet in the Adriatic have giv
en notice that a new naval policy
has been adopted which will prohil
it the transportating of goods to an ,
from Austrian ports, and that ail
neutral ships found transporting mer
chandise will be seized.
-+
London. Mar. 20 The battleships
Queen. Implacable, and Despatch have
replaced the British ships Irresis
tible and Ocean, which were shelled
and sunk Friday during the fighting
in the Dardanelles. It is reported
that the loss among the personal
ships has been slight. The British
•miser Inflexible was struck by •*
shell, 'lisa! ling her forward control,
and she will be compelled to under
go repairs. The Russian fleet
approaching the northern part of t! •
: tosphoras. an-1 six battleships have
enewed tiie attack on the Dardan
elles narrows. The French battle
ship Gaulois is reported to have suf
fered severly during the bombard
ment. The admiralty emphatically de
nies that Vice Admiral Carden was
killed or wounded during the Dardan
elles engagement, although it is a!
mitted that he is ill. The supreme
command of the Dardanelles fleet
has been given to the Rear Admiral
Derobeck. The Dutch have protes'
ed against the blockade of German
norts.
A report from Geneva states that
the Kaiser may undergo an operation
for throat trouble.
■--+
Berlin, Mar. 20—Reports r- i •
’here today state that two < r- >•:••»
aviators have been conducting a :
1 ardment of British arsenals a Bi:°
■-s. which point is the naval I:
an the coast of Kent. The govern
ment admits that Bus-dan raide
dnve succeeded in ernssiu, * the 1
lets of Prussia, and are ■ -rr on t" •
•utskirts of Merr.el.
-f
A petition to the Alaska road e
ission is being circulated in Pete
'urg and Bcow Bay. asking for t '
1 uilding of a road between the t
alaccs a distance of three mil's. Tf
is claimed that a road along t
j > each could be opened at small '■•)'
1 The Scow Bay settlement • et i it
• il atthi.s post office, and. on accov
f tide*, it is not feasible to mb
1 Gir trip by 1 Oat at all ‘ -
1 would also make uvuilable nur.
, good locations *nr bidldin
; oics and sites for warehouses.
-+
The Weekly Miner $3 per year.
i The Daily Miner $1 per month.
FROM MONDAY’S DAILY
s.-iu Juan, March ‘J£—After the j
imtoms collector hml refused to give
i er clearance papers, the American
Hawaiian steamer Odenwald. with sup
| plies for ships at sea. attempted to
ail without them. She had not pro- j
[ eeeded far, however when two shots ;
| from a five inch maxim, fired across '
j her bow quickly turned her about, and I
| no further attempts to sail were made.
! ‘
i \\ ashuigton, March 22—It is stated
I here that the American-Ilawaiinn :
[ steamer Odenwald is being held at San >
loan by the government authorities ■
[ under a recent congresssional resol j
ution, empowering the President with
authority to hold steamers, and pro
vent supplies being shipped from
American ports to ships at sea.
-+
Berlin. March 22—The official re- ,
ports just given out are to the ef t
feet that the German forces have
driven the Russians out of Mould.
The Russians had captured that place i
only last week after a seige lasting .
i tor some time.
I
-—+
j London. March 22—Major Genera:
Wm. Robertson lias been appointed
j chief of the general staff to succeed '<
. Major General Murry. Xo reasons
i have been made public the as to why [
' diange was made.
-*
Paris, March 22—Two German
aeroplanes circled over this city to- j
! day and after maneuvering for some i
time proceeded to drop bombs. Owing
I to the height at which they were ■
j compelled to fly. it was difficult to
. land bombs with much accuracy. After j
' the first bomb had been dropped j
! people were thrown into a state of j
frenzied excitement, and every avail '
i able place of shelter was soon occu j
i pied. Women and children sought tin- i
I basements of their homes for safety i
j After the two planes hail circled a |
I round several more times- they decern I !
I i'd cautiously and the operators, ap- i
parently satisfied that they were out j
I of range of shots which might l e
fired from the land guns, began j
j iropping shells in earnest. Six bond s
I were dropped from each plane, evi- j
J dentlv being their complete arma
j n.ent. After tile airmen had sailed !
I away, it was found that several per-I
j sons had been seriously injured and
j onsiderable property damaged.
-+
Amsterdam Mar. 22—The Dutch steam j
er Batuvier. enroute to London j
with a cargo of beef and merchandise !
I was seized in the North Sea by a '
i German ship and taken to Zeebruge,
i .'. 'acre the ship will be unloaded.
-+
London. March 22—Seven thousand
'men representing al' classes of
society have responded to the appeal
made by the government to take
the places of the men in industrial
business that more recruits may be
secured.
-+
■lint Newman the sign man, !-< i
'■'■orating th" plate glass window s j
■f the Northland Dock company with :
the.ml loins of the Border Line Trails- .
■ tation company and The Admiral
Line.
-- -+
\ meeting of the Ketchikan Base
: "T Association was held in the i
| Dream Theater yesterday afternoon, i
i Harvey Starkpole was elected man |
: r. and Clarence Fickle secretary j
! ml treasurer. Fremont King “Doc";
i Walker, and Charley Finzel were up- I
pointed as an executive committee for
| the purpose of raising the necessary |
| ’m-ls '.vita which to obtain base j
i ball paraphernalia. Several sbn i I
| “dks were made, and enthusiasm ov- r
I 'lie prospects for the coming seasi n j
j vas not lacking. Should negoti.i
ions now under way be successful y
| "orricd out, it is very probable that
j game "ill be played here with I
|-Metlikahtl.'. team either next Sundae
; .!■ on F slcr Sundav. Efforts will al
' {
I so l e made to secure games with the
liters of Prince Rupert. Juneau
j " iiingeli and Douglass.
--+
Tim Steam freighter Cordova er
I ifrom the north yesterday even-j
' ■ ng and left for the south at 6:30. j
['She had ■>. full cargo of ore, whicli ;
include i ’ >,00 tons from the Kllan.or ■
i ; • 7 1 tons from LaToncli
I;i m i- ; . i of 2.500 tons.
-+
F.VANS GOES SOUTH
The steamer Admiral F.vans arrived
om the north at 11.15 last night,'
I after taking on 111 boxes of'
';'■ t end II boxes of salmon at ;
' ■' Ketchikan Cold Storage plant.!
| V ft for the smth at 1:00a.m.. She:
'•'is., pad 252 boxes from the north.'
I l ew passengers were on board.
-+
Pi trugr.ad. March 2?—The*-official
reports given out to '!■■-' are to the
• ffeet that the Galician fortress
“'-ays! has surrendered to the per
il' . it -ciof the Russians. The
igc has 1 cen under way almost con
1 atnfjtly since the start of the war. j
.- ■ 1 - .n. -- 1 UTIMIM
FROM MONDAY’S DAILY
London, March 22—Reports conn
i mu the front that three hundred |
1 tnan infantrymen had to be tak \
en to the asylum after the battle o
\ ;ve Chapelle. as they were drivel I
ui ne by the British fire when tin i
la: >*r were bombarding the place.
-*
London, March 2—The relations]
luUwFen Italy and Austrin-llungary]
are becoming more and more acute
every day and it is predicted that
Italy will soon be drawn into the
■t conflict.
-*
London. March 22—Word reaches
this place that the Britis h steamer
Cuirntorr has been torpedoed off
Biuchyhead by a German submarine.
Tie steamer and cargo is a total loss,
alt hough all of the crew escaped un
injured.
-►
Ottawa, March 22—Word reached
this city today that Colonel Douglas
I'urtjuher. commander of the Pntrieins
in;untry. was killed during a battle
in France recently.
- - ♦
Chicago. March 22—Great cxiuti
;u>nt prevailed here in the pit this
. orning when the exchange opened
>r business, when flour dropped on ’
illnr a barrel.
-+
DOLPHIN ARRIVES ON
FIRST TRIP OF SEASON
The steamer Dolphin, after having
led in at Hidden Inlet and Mctla
h.'htla. arrived at Ketchikan about
tun p.m, yestrday afternoon on her
first trip north this season, and afti r
di-i-harging 13 tons of freight, sailed
i>r the north at five o’clock. She
i- ’led nt Kasaan and Point Ward
'ter leaving this port. Her passen
_ rs for Kasaan include Mr. and Mr*.
Ir Kelly. Mrs. A. Selin and T. S.
Gorman. The total number of pas
- _rors on the Dolphin was 112.
-+
KING THURMAN SHOT HIMSELF
One of the most awful end “ vivid
t :gcilies of Alaskan life was the
• th of King Thurman as told 1 y
William Austin who was the firs'
i n to find the body of Thurman in
t! cabin inC'hicknloon Flats. M .
.’ tin brought with him a scrap < '
^r which carries a few words wr ■
t by Thurman showing the fright
• d agony of the poor fellow liefoie
brought his gun into play to en I
■ t was left of life.
The last words of Thurman wei '
written on a paper at the top of
ich was a notice of location. As
t! right hand had been torn by tl e
1 r the poor fellow evidently had
-c his left hand. The letters were
sted laboriouslyp and some of
m were illegible entirely. They
were written up and down the page
:i! " a list of names.
"Have ben tore up by a brown
i ■ ir. No show to get out. Good
Then. later, Thurman evident!,
tried to write again but the suffer
ing was to great. ‘‘I’m sane bit
(in snferin” lie printed and then
c some printed letters that could
i I c deciphered, and his last ef
r brought out the words “the
death.’’
Mr. Austin and .T. Wik found the
!■ "!>■ on March I. When the other
two men went to bury it they cut j
open thp clothes. The whole right
side was torn and chewed up fr
• shoulder down and the ribs were
1 i sened from the backbone. Ti e
left hip was also torn as were tie
light arm and the calf of the rigl t
’eg. Mr. Austin believes that tl
bear must have attack him about a
hundred yards from the cabin. Thur
in hardly ever went unarmed bit
i this case he evidently left the ca'
to get a bucket of water. In
lie cabin was also found a diarv
■ t by the unfortunate man. Tie
' entry was dated July 25. This
itry was “fame to cabin last even
/. ’ ’—Seward Gateway.
-4
The Skngv.-ay Alaskan says: Con
'itions on the trail 1 etween Ohisaua
1 McCarthy seem to be extreme’.'
■iriable these days, according to i
it advices from Chisana City. Clio,
bishaw writes that a while ago he
i; out an old man with frozen fed
McCarthy and was three wee :s
king the round trip. Then ’ e
ode .-mother trip and was sov n
■ s going out over the trail, five -f
i 1 -h hi spent on the glacier. stori -
ml. lie made the return trip to
i isaua City over the same trail in
iiitlv 15 hours, in favorable went'
end favorable traveling condition:'.
' -:v.' also stated that .Fames Kinps
•.•."' i recently t-ikcn out to Vnlil
FJepiit.v Marshal Frank II. Hoff
i to answer a eharge of murdering
'rnl urn, the merchant. For a
■'c a regular reign of terror he’d
' little camp, which it would sc< i
Kmgiton’s arrest has now dispelled
FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
Potrograd- March 23—After "ties j
porate fighting on both sides which J
taster for many hours, thousands of
Russian troops today forced their
way into Germany, and after cross
ing the border north of Tilsit, occu
pied the Prussian town of Laugbnrgen
and immediately established a new
base of supplies for conducting their
offensive opperations in Germany.
Word also roaches here that' Russian
troops are now pressing toward Buk
owinn, and are determined to strike
a most crushing blow against the
Austrian forces. Another and a more
gigantic movement 1ms been started
along Duktia pass in an effort to
reach the Roumanian frontier, thus
cutting the country in two. The divis
ion operating in the Carpathian moun
tains are pushing their way through!
the passes and taking possession of
all poinst of advantage and are spar
ing no pains to make the advance
a permanent one.
-+
Tacoma. March 23—Sixty six trac
tion ambulances for the Russian war
tepartmont are reported to have tie n
mysteriously boxed here and art not.
.waiting shipment via ViaJivistok.
-+
Mr. J. ,T. Daly, of the Ketchikan
Power company, stated today that the
mill is now in operation and with the
usual working force things are mov
ing along nicely. ■
-f
Berlin. March 24—Hostile aviators
dropped several bombs on Ostend to
day and much property was damaged.
Thirty miles northwest of Verdund. n
French aviator was shot down bv
high angle aeroplane guns, and an
other air craft was forced to land
near Frieborg, and its occupants were
taken prisoners.
-*
Vancouver, R. C.. March 23—Fifty
persons are believed to have been
killed today when the bunkhouses of
the Britannia copper mine were al
most totally buried by a dirt and
snowslide. Up to the present time
eighteen bodies have been recovered,
and a large force of men, some of
whom were sent to the rescue from
this city, are digging desperately in
the hopes of saving those who may
vet 1 e alive. The slide occurred with
out warning, and the bunkhouses,
located at the base of a steep grade,
were crushed like egg-shells when
the great mass of dirt and snow came
crashing down. After the slide, com
munication was obtained with \ an
eouver and doctors and nurses were
summoned and rushed to the scene
t the disaster. It is believed that
the melting snow, caused by the
warm weather of the past few days,
was the direct cause of the slide.
The Britannia copper mine is located
35 miles north of Vancouver, employs
a working force of 300 men, and has
an output of 1,000 tons of ore per day.
rt is one of the largest mining con
cerns in British Columbia and is own
ed by the Britannia Mining company.
-+
The report of the Secretary of Al
aska to tho territorial legislature
almws that the law regarding the
record of vital statistics has been
only partially enforced, mainly be
cause the commissioners were not
sure of their fees for recording same.
The records, so far as they go, show
a total of 2,550 births, and 1,713
deaths, and 1234 marriages during an
indefinite period extending back
prior to the year 1913.
♦ + *
Says the Nome Nugget: Ksch, Horn
Tomlinson and others have for sev
veral years been holding a large body
of iron ore which they regard as the
most valuable proposition on Seward
peninsula. That these men are not
mistaken is evidenced by recent de
velopment which gives strong pro
babilities that their iron proposition
will be taken over bv a very wealth
company and developed. This pro '
■‘Orty was located in 1906 and is lo
cated at Shinrock on wl at is known
•is Tub mountain. It in claimed by
Mr. Esch that the iron is superior in
many respects to the famous Swed
ish iron and in this he is confirmed
by experts who have made a tiior
ough test of the ore, which runs jo
high as sixty five percent pure iron
The geological department sent out
an cxjictr in 1913 to investigate the
proposition by special request of
Mr. Escli. It is reported that the
government’s geologist stated that in
his opinion it was the greatest iron
proposition in the world. It is a
manganese ore of the highest qnalit
hi.| there is estimated to be two
million toils of the or« in sight. The
springs of the vicinity tire reported
tos how . olio activity ad this is now
Icing investigated bv the geological
department. The conditions are i
deal for working the mine. There
is an al rndance of coal close at hand
and lime for fluxing purposes.
FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
New York. March 23—AVhilc their
I vo children were {daring upstairs,
II ward Babcock, treasurer of tin
A. ior Trust company,. last night shot
hi r.ife while she was playing the
p> 'no, and then turned the weapon
on himself and eouiniitted suicide.
It is not known whether Mrs. Bab
cock rvas killed. Babcock’s accounts
with the bank arc said to have been
in first class shape, and friends of
the couple cannot account for his
act, ns both Mrs. Babcock and her
hi sband arc said to have been on
in st affectionate terms.
-+
London, March 23—Winston Chur
chill, first lord of the admiralty, stilt
ed today that tile total number of
British ships, detained, captured, or
destroyed since the beginning of tin
Great- War, to March 10 is KiG.
-+
Lemburg, March 23—That the fort
toss at Przemysl has been in a con
dition of semi-famine for some time
and that all available live stock ha.
been killed to feed the soldiers of tin
garrison, except the horses for offic
eer's mounts, is asserted by tin
Austrian prisoners, who were cap
tured when that {dace was taken. It
is further stated that fifty thousum
traps were taken at the time of tin
capture of the fortress, and that a
taong that number were nine Aus
trian generals and three hundred other
officers.
-+
The power fishing boat New En{
land arrived from Vancouver thi
morning and after tieing up at th
New England dock for a short tin
ier't for the fishing banks.
-+——
MARQUINNA GOES NORTH
The steamer Princess Maquina, of
tie Canadian Pacific, fleet, arrived
from the south at 10:00 p,m.. last
night and sailed for the north at 11:15.
Her passengers for Ketchikan were
.\ is. E. Brown. Miss l)u Hamel, Henry
V. ilke, James Younger, Oren Smith,
C irist Nelson Ole Eidi and six steer
age. •
---*
Paris, March 23—The French battle
s iii Janreguibcrry has been ordered
te proceed immediately to the Daman
e’les to aid in ‘tie bombardment of
liar {dace. She has 2 12 inch 10 S
ii cli 8 5.5 4 2.5 siw 28 smaller guns
:nd will lie a great addition to the
fighting force new at that point. Ad
vices received hern today state that
t! c Allied ships have been compelled
t< stop fleet operations, owing to n
fierce gale which is raging over the
Dardanelles.
-+
PARAISO GOES SOUTH
The steamer Para iso, of tho Pacific
O last Steamship company arrived fron
tl e north during the night and aftei
tilting on seven boxes of salmon at
tie Ketchikan < old Storage plant,
and twenty ..-oxes of halibut at the
New England Fish company’s plant,
left for the south early this morning
-+
Harry Yeager, of Iditarod. makes
tie prediction that this country wil
be a gold producer for seven o
eight years more. The dredges an
the main method of operation no\
and they will have territory to kce
ti cm busy for some time.
+ + *
A company composed of Boston ca
it ilists, with $250,000 capital, plan
a box factory on the Frazer rive
near Westminister B. C. The plan
will use thin boards which will In
cemented to gether by a new com
position used under high steam pres
sire. It is said that orders have
already been secured from Ceylon and
India for tea boxes.
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
If you purchase the NEW HOME you will
have a life asset attic price you pay, and will
not l»a ve an end leas chain of repairs.
I
Quality
Considered
it is the
Cheapest I
in the end
to buy.
If you want a Hewing machine, write for
oqr latest catalogue before you purchamj.
Tin Nwf Home Sewing Mine Co., Orange, Mass.
NOTICE OF APPICATION
TO PATENT
Serial No. 01738
In the United States Land
Office at Juneau, Alaska.
December 22 1914.
In the matter of the appli
cation of The Dolomi Miniug
Co., a corporation, for patent
bo the Sarah and Raven Lode
Mining claims, Mineral Sur
vey, No. 995.
Notice is 'hereby given that
the Dolomi Mining Co., a cor
poration, organized and ex
istant by virtue of the laws of
Hie State of Arizona, whose
lJ. O. address is Dolomi, Al
aska, applying by its duly auth
orized attorney, in fact, Chns.
II. Cosgrove, whose P. O. ad
dress is Ketchikan, Alaska, has
filed its application for patent
for 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
Application No. 01739, and be
ing described in the approved
field note as follows:
Sarah Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. Iden
tical \vibh S. E. Loc. Cor. Cor.
No. 3 ef the Amazon Lods,
Identical with Oor. No. 2, Keno
Lode, U. S. Mineral Survey No.
790, bears S. 30 deg. 12 min.,
E. 290.00 feet dist., from Cor.
U. S. L. M. No. 4, bears 8.
19 degrees 19 min. 53 sec., E.
4049.80 feet dist. Thence N.
37 deg., 23 min., E. 535 ft. to
Cor. No. 2 at bop of hill, thence
N. 05 deg. 55 min., W. along
top of hill 1470 ft., to Cor.
No. 3, thence S. 37 deg. 23
min. W. 555 ft, to Cor. No. 4,
Cor. No. i of the Paul Lode. U.
S. lode Mineral Survey No.
700 bear- S. 49 deg.. 'JO min E.
352.00 ft. dist., thence S. 66
deg., 40 min., E. 1475 ft. bo
Oor. No. 1, the place of be
ginning. Containing 17.900
acres. Variation at all corners
20 deg., 10 min., E.
Raven Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. I,
identical with Gor. No. 2 of
the Sarah Lode, of this Sur
vey, previously described here
in, whence U. S. L. M. No. 4,
bears S. 14 deg., 09 min., 42
eeo., E. 4963.69 ft. di-i.
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. 990 bears N. 17 deg-,
13 min., W. 700.48 ft. dist.,
thence N. 05 deg., 55 min., W.
1470 ft. bo Cor No. 3. U. 8.
L. M. No. 2 bears N. 42 deg,,
30 min., E. 1414.42 ft. dist.,
thence S. 37 deg. 23 min., 400
ft., to Cor., No. 4, thence S.
65 deg., 55 min., E. 1470 ft.,
to cornet* No. 1, at place of be
ginning, containing 13.136
acres. Varation at all corners
20 deg., 10 min., E.
This survey is located on the
■mitherly 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
unsLirveyed land. Latitude 55
deg., 08 min., 42 sec. Longi
tude 132 deg., 03 min._ W.
Plat and notice posted on.
-aid ground, Oct. 29, 10f-4.
Location notices of the record
:n |fie office of the Recorders
ai Ketchikan, Alaska as fol
low: Sarah,—Volume 5 of
Mines, page 25, Wrangell rec
3rd. Raven,—Volume o of
Mines at page 105.
Any and all persons cluim
iiig adversely the mining
ground, various lodes, premis
es or any portion thereor, -o
lescribed, surveyed, plated
and applied for, are 'hereby
notified that unless their ad
verse claims are duly filed ac
ording to law, within the time
prescribed, with the Register
Jf the U. S. Land Oflice, at
Juneau, Alaska, they will be
barred by Ihe provisions of the
itiw iri such cases, made and
provided.
DOLOMI MINING COMPANY.
CHAS. II. COSGGROVE, At
torney in faot.
It is hereby ordered that the
foregoing notice he published
in bhe Ketchikan Miner, a
weekly newspaper published at
Ketchikan, Alaska, for the per
iod of 10 consecutative weeks.
C. B. WALKER, Register.
First. Pub. Dec. 31, 1014.
Last Poll. March H, 1015.
--
The Weekly Miner $3. a yem
-—*
Cabin** for rent at Sully’#, id
-+
Tbe Weekly Miner 93 j*r year.