KLAWOCK HATCHERY
CHANGES OWNERS
The North American Salmon com
pany lias sold to the North Pacific
Trading £ Packing Co., of California,
the private salmon hatchery located
at Klawock, according to a hill of
sale filed for record here yesterday.
—Juneau Empire.
-4
COVET NMENT BUYS
LAND AT FAIRBANKS
Fairbanks,—Judge Charles E. Bun
nel. District Attorney R. F. Roth, F
S. Marshal Erwin and Delegate Wick
ersham were all agreed that the gov
eminent should purchase a half bloc!
of laud in Fairbanks from the Wash
ington-Alaska bank. It contains a
two story building and adjoins till
half block which the government ha*
owned ami upon which the court
house is located. The receiver of the
-bank agreed to accept tftln.000 for the
half block and as that was the amount
appropriated by the last Congress fot
an additional building site the deal
was consunmtcd.
-4
WILL SEE THE FAIR
Word arrived up from the Sound
on a recent boat that TT. C. Strong and
wife and J. C. Barber and wife, who
were visiting in the south, lmd left
Seattle for San Franciseo. They
will take in the sights of the Exposi
tion of the California city.
-4
SOUTH TO OVERHAUJ
Tito schooner Jupiter left for Seat
tle tliis morning with between twelve
and fifteen thousand pounds of hali
but on board. Oil arrival at the
Sound, the Jupiter will be hauled out
ami given a thorough overhauling
preparatory for the summer fishing.
-4-—
STEAMER DIDN’T STOP
The fishing steamer Chicago with i"
the neighborhood of one hundred ant1
forty thousand pounds of halibut c
board, went south this morning with
out calling in.
-4
WILL MAKE ONE MORE TRIP
The Princess Maquimta was ir
southbound tliis morning, leaving for
Prince Rupert between eiglit and nine
She will make one more trip on thi
ruii, after which the Princess Mar
wi1’ return fror her overhauling.
-4
PAINTING THE REVILLA
Wilkes the Painter is applying r
new coat of color to The Revills
which materially improves the appear
a nee of the building. The rain o'
course interferes with the work.
-4
OVER FROM SUNNY POINT
Among the passengers over fron
Chomley on the mail boat last nigh
was Miss Esther DeLoe of Sunr
Point. Miss DeLoe will remain ir
town until Monday when she will rc
turn home.
--J--■
REPILING THE STREET
Exerett Panp and his pile drive'
outfit, are putting in new piles in th'
street between the Northern Hote’
and the Pure Food Cannery. Good
1 ig sticks are being used, and shoul
give long life to the street.
-4
NATIVE BORN PREDOMINATE
During a discussion on the fight:n
value of the United States’ Navy th
other evening, somebody made ti»
statement that the greater number n
tl <• rank and file of that service wn
foreign born. Such is not the case
according to the statement of tie |
Bureau of Navigation, which In ;
letter to G. B. Smith recently mad |
the statement that on the 30th da j
of June, 1914. there were Tn tl:
United States Navy 52,667 men. O'
this number the letter stated 47,93
were native form, while 2.571 wer
naturalized citizens. From this i
will be seen out of every Iitindre
men in the service 91 are nativ*
1 orn Americans.
-4
Chicago, Feb. 26—Due to report
that tin* outer defenses of the Da
dandles had fallen under the lor
I h Intent of the British and Bren
fVet. which means the early rele°"
II r the wheat fleet now bottled up !
t V Black Sea, and the throwing on 1
i * markets of the world many id
1* ■< of bushells of Russian wheat.
»! •» of seven cents per bushel e
p ed in the first half hours tradi
>•» : lie Pit this morning. As the
< • nunil or of the snerrlators h
1 ;ht for a rise hundreds of the*
v ■* o caught long and had To senrr
• • cover. Tt is estimated that om
1 ■ millions of dollars w .re lo«*'
v to noon, today, as the grain i*
f ’t going down.
The Weekly Miner $3 per year.
BETTER CLEAN UP
! -
The attention of the Miner Man
was called to a chicken yard this
morning that is a disgrace to any com
munity. Spring is coming, visitors
are coming, so wo had better get busy
and clean up back yards, front yards
chicken yards and every old yard, sc.
that they will be presentable.
-+
Berlin, Fob. 26—The administration
papers of this country arc publishing
articles plainly inspired by the goi
eminent stating that the country as
a whole is thoroughly satisfied with
the tone of the American note which
seeks to end the blockade on food
stuffs, which if refused will be placed
under an omborgo.
-—f
Berlin. Feb. 26—The Cologne Onz
itte publishes a letter received from
Montivideo, Uruguay, stating that
seven British cruisers are lying at
‘ho Falkland Islands severely damag
'd. It is not known what fights they
mvp been engaged in. blit two of
them had to be towed in by their enti
forts, and ttie hospitals and church
’s of tlio islands arc filled with
vounded men.
-+
Seattle, Fob. 26—Albert Bunnell, a
member of the Pioneers and a noted
trapper, miner and storekeeper of the
north dien in this city last night.
-.+
Petrograd. Feb. 26—It is believed
hero that the Germane are planning
mother advance on Warsaw from
the direction of Novgorod and Przas
nysc.
-+
Paris, Feb. 26—The French tor
cedo boat destroyer Dagne has been
sunk in the Adriatic Sea by striking
m Austrian floating mine. Tliirty
'ight of her crew are missing. The
Dagne was acting with the French
'loot in maintaining a blockade of
Pi lime.
-+
London, Feb. 26—Air scouts report
'bat Germany having put the Pus
dans on the defensive in the eastern
‘heater is now rushing their troops
vest, and it looks as though a gen
*ral attack is planned in the west.
Kitchener when told of the mov •
s said to have stated that Britain
s ready for anything Germany under
ook. It is currently believed here
hat over half a million men have
een taken to t lie continent from
treat Britain since the beginning of
he year.
-+
London, Feb. 26—Tlie Admiralty an
lnunces this morning that the Brit
sh-Freuch fleet had reduced every
’ort at the entrance of the Cardan
■lies and the bombardment is still in
n-ogress. Submarines are reported to
have swept tlie mines out of the
■hannels, and tlie battleships will
mess on into tlie Sea of Marmors.
• ighteen heavy vessels are taking
art in tlie firing, their guns mm
letely outfiring the shore artillery
oth in range and effectiveness. A
vhole fleet of aeroplanes are ateing
n conjunction with the ships drop
'mg bombs on tlie exposed places and
’orcing the garrisons to abandon the
•xposed guns. It is thought that
lie fleet will succeed in reducin'
11 the forts within the next three
lavs, ia the event of which tlie Pus
bm fleet will convoy their trans
orts from Sebastopol and make a
lading above Tehataljda .so that an
ttnok will le made on the defense*
•f Constantinople itself from both
• nil and water.
TADE MANY REPAIRS
ON THE U, S. CABLE
According to a note received from
he T’nrnside. that vessel is now nt
'°rk of Point Ommeoey on the cable.
. hus far the note states repairs have
een made on the cable at fortv
iffercnt places between fane Fan
haw and a point twenty miles from
hnmcney with other still to bo taken
■re of. Owing to the uncertain!-.
!' when those repairs will I p effected
'■ere is very little news today. 9.
his paper’s correspondent In Seattb
-1 naturally waiting supposing that
he cable will po into commission at
nv moment. The same condition pro
■ils at .Tnnenn. the papers there bp
!g as much up in th" air ns are we
! is thought that the wire will lr
a working shape again by tomorrow,
lien the Miner's regular news serv
'e will be resumed. Tt is to 1 e re
"tted that this condition prev-ils at
his time wl.cn war and rumors o'
ar are in th» nir. ami everv rod
loaded American is anxious to know
"hat is going nil in the world, bid
his is one of the penalties of livjn
a Alaska.
-+
Harvey Stnokpole is home from tlie
antli nfior p combined business and
leasure trip.
-+
A nugget worth •?.* cents was found
t a depth of eight feet by a men
'•ggiug a cellar at Seward,
irftOM SATURDAY’S DAILY
NEW $05,000 LIGHTHOUSE
TENDER IS LAUNCHED
I
—
hi the presence of n lingo crowd,
the new $05,0U0 lighthouse tender
Fern intended for operation In Alas
kan waters, was launched last week
in Seattle. She will be ready for
service early in the spring.
The Fern is a single screw, wooden
hull, oil burning vessel with a length
of 112 feet over all and 100 feet at
the waterline when loaded, a beam of
twenty two fret and a depth of ten
feet, three and a half inches. She
will be equipped with 300 horsepower
triple expansion engines manufactur
ed by the lleffermau Engine works
of Seattle. W itli a normal load she
will have a draft of eight foot and a
displacement of 225 tons.
-+
Unusually commodious quarters have
been provided for the officers and
crew and for the use of the light
house inspectors who will use the
vessel in their tours for the var
ious stations in the North. The
quarters for the officers and Inspec
tors are finished in hard wood. The
crew will be housed in the foroastio.
-+_
HOW THE UNITED STATES ROSE
FROM THE OCEAN
An interesting exhibit which will
l e shown bv the United States Geo
logical Survey at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition in San Francisco, will l.c
tin* illustration of the development of
the surface features of the United
States and adjoining lands.—the grad
on! rise of the continent from the
primal ocean and the accoaipanvlng
development of life—a pictorial storv
of progress from the early fish
and the huge lialf-rcptile creatures
known as snurians to the higher
mammals such as the great saber
tooth tiger and the giant hyena.
-4
Burglars, evidently looking for cash
more than “kooze, ” broke into the
Cabinet Saloon last night, or rather
•i*ly this morning. Kntranee was ef
fected by taking the glass out of the
1 aek door and then forcing the lock
hack. Tho cash register was the
oily thing disturbed by the robbers,
who secured, according to A. W. Mor
gan wiio went home about one o'
■lock, in the neighborhood of three
t four dollars in dimes and uickles.
Mr. Morgan stated to the Miner Man
that he saw somebody out at the
back door as lie was counting up his
cash, but could not locate them when
be went out to investigate. After
•minting u)i the money he put all of
it with the exception of the small
change, into the safe and went home,
tnd between that time and opening
ime this morning the theft was made.
1 ’wing to the fact that no liquor or
cigars were taken, it would appear
hat the theft was committed by
boys, but thus far not a clue has
been secured as to their identity.
-- + ---
WONDER WHAT THE SCORE V/AS
No word hits been received from
iie basket ball team that went over
to Hydaburg last Tuesday. It was
thought that word of what they hail
lone would arrive on last night’s
mail from tlie West Coast, but it fail
■ I to materialize. The Hydaburg
team had promised to have a bo it
to meet the local team at the west
n 1 of the Portage, but it failed to
nateriaiize, so the boys had to get
t. Hubbard to take them to the
Indian town. Those going were,
Moran, Voung, liadenbatigb, Delaney
and Jack Hendricks.
-+
■1. ]{. Heckman representative in
Pm Territorial Legislature for this
-ion, arrived in town last night on
the Mariposa and will leave for Ju
i*vni and the opening of the Legis
lature on the Admiral this evening.
Mr. Heckman lias asked the Miner
> stale for him that he is going io
Legislature j bulged to no one
oept to take care of tho I cst inter
•sts of Kctehil.au and Ibis, region in
general. He will do what he can to
lire an appropriation for the Char
■mil Point Road, and to this end has
lready eoir.i unirated with other mem
1 its of the Legislature. A federai
I tabling for Ketchikan will also la
driven for. He plans the introduc
tion of measures for the protection of
nie, and the payment of n bounty
n wolves. lie is especially interested
: i tlie creation of a territorial board
• f education and of a fund for that
"irpose, believing that tlm education
of tlie rising generation is tho great
M responsibility resting on those of
today.
.Ur. Heckman wishes this paper to
j -fate for him that he will at all
.'ii i. i le glad to receive letters from
1 ■ people of this region, and they
111 rest assured that he will do
| .l at he can to bring about their
j desires.
i.IARIPOSA HAS
MANY PASSENGERS
Willi close to one 1 mud rod passen
gers on board, the Mariposa arrived
I ii]) from the south about nine o’clock
last night and loft at eleven after
jiving those on board a chaneo tc
, ook the town over. The big load of
| freight and the unusual number of
' passengers she had on board are a
surprise at this time of the year,
j but probably indicate the big busin
■ss in sight for tho transportation
■ompnnios this season. Among thos •
)n board for Ketchikan wero J. 11.
Heckman and Mrs. Heckman, Mrs.
G. ]). Robinson and Miss G. Robin
on, Glen Bartlett, wife wild family.
'. II. Field and George F. Drake.
0. W. McKennv, II. M. Stnckpolu, W.
B. Robinson, Mr. ami Mrs. J. F.
Warder and two steerage.
-4
WILL RETURN NEXT WEEK
.1. Daly, who with Mrs. Daly has
* been south since early in December,
writes that lie will be homo on the
return trip of the Alameda, a week
from today. While away lie has vls
' ited in the east and south, and the
expectations are he will get the
wheels of the mill to turning soon
after his arrival.
-4
WILL DOUBLE CAPACITY
Wonl comes from Wards Cove that
the Fish Cnnners By-Products Co., the
plant of which is located at that
olace, will build another unit on their
factory. This will give twice t; e
capacity of the present plant. From
this it would appear that the work
of last season, though largely expei i
mental, was a success.
-4-.
POODLE DOG RE-OPENS
The Poodle Dog Grill, completely
remodelled, is again open for business
anil entering to the satisfactory trade
it has always enjoyed. Proprietor
George Wilkes took tho Miner Man
around the place this morning, show
ing him tlie only sanitary windows to
be found in any rcsturant in Alaska
a display of fruits and canned stuffs
that would be hard to beat; a kitchen
as spotless as care can produce*, ope:
at all times to the inspection of the
public; and a steam table that is
absolutely as it should tie. Mr.
George Wilkes states that he has
the two best cooks that ever came
op Tongass Narrows, George Mon
tanen. recently of the Rathskeller.
Seattle, who will he in charge during
day time; and Wm. Black, former])
of the Tacoma Hotel, who will be on
at night.
-4
BACK FROM WEDDING TRIP
__
Returning from their “Honey
Moon” Fil Warder and bride arrived
up on the Mariposa last night. 1'n
fortunately t lie cable was out o'
commission so no word was had o
their coining until they walked down j
the gang plank hist night. They wil j
be at homo in the Figgns’ residence |
to their friends as soon as they go!
settled.
-+
BUSINESS IMPROVING
Back from a six week’s trip in tin '
south, Glen Bartlett anil family re
turned on the Mariposa. While 1 e j
low Glen got a line on the lates'
spring styles in hotel lobbies he sii's
so things will be sure to happen at ■
the Revilla before very Fong. A sad
incident spoiled the trip as far a
Measure was concerned, the smlder ;
■leoth of Mr. Bartlett’s sister, Mrs
Shntford, of Vancouver, B. G. wifi
if L. W. Shntford a member of tin i
British Goluml ia House of Parlin
stent. Glen states that business eon
■iifions in general throughout C
•o.<( slates is improving. The iid'i '
m the neighborhood of Portland nr
'll planning to start up this con: in.■ I
voc-lt lie says, and the same is true !
of conditions on l’uget Sound. Wliil
below visits were made at Sentte
Tacoma. Portland and Vancouver, P
C.
-+
GLAD TO BE HOME
G. II. Field, who had been scut!
m a business trip of about six weeks
:s borne again, having arrived on las
i night’s boat. While away Mr. Field
made his purchases for the coinin'
; spring and summer’s business. Jle
1 visited San Francisco and her foi
of course, and states that the latte?
is a wonderful show. At the time
lie was there it was only partially
finished but at that was a revelation
| and well worth seeing. "Junior”
i Drake, of Bos Angeles, a grandson of
Mrs. Field’s accompanied Mr. Field
on the trip, and will visit in Ketebi
| kan for a season.
j INDIANS MUST WAIT FOR TITLES
| An attempt of Representative Ar
j tliur 0. Shonp to liavo the Indian vil
■ige situated within the townsite of
| Sitka platted by the Federal govern1
iment and title Mootted to the proper
j owners so that property might de
fend according to the law of the
j land must await Congressional action
before fruition, according to n re
cntly rendered opinion of Commisa
i inner of the General Land Office Ciny
Tollman.
l/iist July Air. Slump prepared a pc.
I Hum to the interior Department, is
which was set forth the tangled mi
lure of the titles and claims to title
t0 thu property in the Indian village
l|"° to the peculiar methods of the
Thlinket Indians in distributing < s
lnl,!S> nBki"S that the government sur
'ev the lands, marlt the botiudnries
■ml establish the ownership to the
various tracts and' lots.
The petition represented that such
a disposition of the townsite proper
ty would work toward the breaking
op of a elan system of government
and faciliale the introduction of civil
ized customs among the Indians. This
petition was signed by 4.’! property
owners among the Indians, and the
prayer of the petitioners was endors
ed by Gov. J. F. A. Strong, Superin
tendent of Education W. G. Beattie,
Delegate James Wickersham and the
Commissioner of Education P. P. clax
tou.
It was thought by Delegate Wick
ersham that, the survey and allotment
ol the lands could be made under u
law of Congress providing for the al
lotment of Indian lands, but which has
special reference to lands held out
side of townsites.
The petition and endorsements and
correspondence between AH. Shoup
and others were presented to the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office.
Wickersham To Act
Commissioner Olay Tallman holds
that it will require additional legisla
tion to make the change possible. The
discovery of this fact was made too
late to warrant the initiation of legis
lation during the present Congress,
but Delegate Wiekerslmm has prom
ised to take the matter up at the
next session of Congress. Air. Shonp
who has conducted the negotiations
fetf the Indians of Sitka, believes the
legislation should be general so that
it would apply to similinr conditions
at Wrangell and elsewhere.
Commissioner’s Opinion
A copy of the opinion of Commis
sinner Clay Tallman, which is in the
form of a letter addressed to the
Commissioner of Education, under
date of January 20, has been received
by Air. Shoup. Tt is as follows:
“I have received your letter dated
January 11, 1915, transmitting an or
iginal petition signed by 43 men and
one woman, claiming to be residents
of the ‘native Indian village’ within
the corporate limits of the town of
Sitka. Alaska, and descendants of
members of the Indian tribes of that
Territory; and asking that they may
enjoy the benefits of a segregation
survey, not only of their special town
site but also of the individual lots
on which their houses are standing,
for the present nnd future benefit of
I heir families. They hope, through the
operation nf a survey under the Town
site act, to secure individual titles,
ami terminate the anomalous condi
tion of tribal ownership.
“The same object, is strongly favor
ed in a letter dated December 29. 1914,
addressed to lion. Franklin K. Lane.
Secretary of tbe Interior, by lion.
James Wickersham, Delegate from A1
aska, and by Arthur 0. Shoup, mem
ber of the Alaska Legislature; which
letters have also reached this of
fioe in inclosure with your own.
“These letters offer cogent reasons
why such a course ought to be adopted
as the proper means of developing
among the people of native decent :
greater degree of progress as Ameri
can citizens.
“In reply, I greatly regret that tin
present state of past legislation for
Alaska seems to interpose a bnrriei
which has not been observed by those
wishing to promote such a townsite
survey.
“Under the present townsite law
and regulations, this office appoints
a trustee, under whom the surveys arc
made and deeds issued, the purchase
price being used to defray the cost
of the work, by assessment upon the
areas of lot-holders; and the cricular
of August 1, 1914, on Alaska town
sites makes no difference between
white and Native claimants in the
matter of assessment and payment
The position thus far is in accord with
said circular.
“But the Act of May 17, 1884, in
the effort to secure all the rights of
Natives guaranteed by the Treaty
■ itli Russia, dated Afarch 30. 1807
lias the words:
“Provided, that the Indians or
other persons in said district shall
lot be disturbed in the possession
of any lands actually in their use
and occupation or now claimed by
them but the terms under which
such persons may acquire title
to such lands is reserved for fu
ture legislation by Congress.”
'1 A suvey of the townsito of Wran
geil, where numerous Natives held
lots among the whites, gave cause for
a closer examination of suck rights;
an 1 a. decision of this Department ap
proved December 30, 1908, wont so
far in preserving the rights of Natives
that tho aforesaid plan of paying foi
the survey of a townsite by assess
ment on their lots, was prohibited.
It went further by declaring that the
Indian possessions must be set apart
each as a whole and that the survey
or ‘will not extend any street or alley
upon or across imeh possessions.’
“No doubt such decision did nol
purposely intend to perpetuate tribal
holdings against the expressed desire
of the Natives and their civilized des
cendants but such appears to be the
result in this case. The remedy lief
in the enactment of n proper law by
Congress, relieving the Natives from
the inability terms of the present
rules. ’ ’
-+
ALASKA
By M. Augusta Allen.
Oh! I’m longing for Alaska—
For the land that’s calling, calling
Oh, 1 'm longing to be sailing
O’er her winding water-ways;
Where the wooded shores rise steeply
Where the cataracts are falling—
Oh, again that I might linger
In her pleasant, sunny bays.
Those that know you not, oh Nortl
land,
Who have never seen your beauty,
Deem you desolate and lonely.
And a land of ice and snow;
Of your green and fertile valleys’
Of your meadows filled with flower0
Your long days of golden sunshine,
Of these they never know.
But we v/ho know the Northland,
We know her but to love her—
We love her from Old Dixon’s
To the Arctic regions cold;
And the charm is not of rickes,
Nor of honor, nor of glory,
And the lure that’s ever calling us
Is not the lust for gold.
We love her endless waters,
Her majestic snow-crowned mountain
Flushed by the rose of dawning.
Or evening’s sunset deys;
The mist-wreaths of her valleys,
Where the purple shadows linger.
As fades the radiant glory
From the glowing western skies.
We love her calm big spaces.
Her impressive world of waters,
The silence of her snow-fields
As the winter closes down;
And we love the hearty greetings,
And the welcome at each fireside,
And the life and lights and music
Of the straggling little towns.
And we love the bonds of friendshi
That unite all men as brothers,
And the ready hand of helping
Proffered in the hour of need—
Where every man is measured
By the manhood that is in him.
For we render, in Alaska,
Tlnto every man his meed.
Petersburg, Alaska, Jan. 24. IS If
II. Yamashita, the Japanese accus
,’u of murdering K. Kajita, a fellow
countryman at Sitkoh bay cannery
last year, was found not guilty by the
jury which heard the case. In hi°
closing address to the jury Unjtcd
States Attorney John J. Regan de
manded the life of the accused in
retribution for the death of the vie
tim.
-+
The Cordova Ski club is a recent
organization in that town.
I _ ___ I
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
If you purchase the NEW HOME you will
have a life asset at the price you pay, and Will
not have an end less chain of repairs.
Quality '
Considered
it is the
Cheapest
in the end
to buy.
If you want a sewing maclUne, write for
0«/latest catalogue before you purchase.
Tfl&ffw fllmra Swing ,
NOTICE OF APPICATION
TO PATENT
Serial No. 01730
In the United States Land
Gffic3 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. 095.
Notice is hereby .given that
the Dolomi Mining Co., a cor
poration, organized and ex
istanl by virtue of the laws of
the State of Arizona, whose
tJ. O. address is Dolomi, Al
aska, applying by its duly auth
orized attorney, in fact, Chns.
H. 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
final 'with 8. E. Loc. Cor. Cor.
No. 3 «f the Amazon Lode,
Identical with Qor. No. 2, Keno
Lode, U. S. Mineral Survey No.
700, bears S. 30 deg. 12 min.,
i5. 290.60 feet dist., from Cor.
(J. S. L. M. No. 4, bears 8.
19 degrees 19 min. 53 sec., E.
(640.80 feet dist. Thence N.
17 deg., 23 min., E. 535 ft. to
Cor. No. 2 at top of hill, thence
N. 65 deg. 55 min., W. along
top of hill 1470 ft., to Cor.
No. 3, thence 8. 37 ’deg. 23
min. W. 55D ft, to Cor. No. 4,
Cor. No. 1 of the Paul Lode, U.
■5. lode Minera1 Survey No.
760 bears S. 19 deg.. 86 min E.
352.90 ft. dist., thence 8. 66
deg., 40 min., E. 1475 ft. to
Dor. No. 1, the place of be
ginning. Containing 17.900
icres. Variation at all corners
30 dog., 10 min., EL
Raven Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1,
identical with Cor. No. 2 of
he Sarah Lode, of this Sur
ey, previously described hera
n, whence U. S. L. M. No. 4,
bears S. 14 deg., 09 min., 42
seo., E. 4063.69 ft. dist. iho
N. 37 deg., 23 min., E. 400 ft.,
to Cor. No. 2, Oor. No. 4. of
the U. 8. L. M. Mineral Sur
vey No. 996 bears N. 17 de,g.,
13 min., W. 700.48 ft. dist.,
thence N. 65 deg., 55 min., W.
1470 ft. to Cor No. 8. U. S.
L. M. No. 2 bears N. 42 deig.,
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.,
lo corner No. 1, at place of be
ginning, containing 13.136
acres. Varation at all corners
29 deg., 10 min., E.
This survey is located on the
joutherly 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 sides by
msurveyed land. Latitude 55
leg., 08 min., 42 sec. Lon.gi
ude 132 deg., 03 min._W.
Plat and notice posted on
-aid ground, Oct. 29, 1914,
location notices of the record
n Ifie office of the Recorders
d Ketchikan, Alaska as fol
low: Sarah,—Volume 5 of
Mines, page 25, Wrangell rev
il'd. Raven,—Volume 8 of
Mines at page 105.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely the mining
around, various lodes, premis
es or any portion thereof, so
lescribed, surveyed, plated
and applied for, are hereby
notified that unless their ad
verse claims are duly filed ac
rording to law, within the time
described, with the Register
if the U. S. Land Office, at
luneau, Alaska, they will be
jarred by the provisions of the
<iw in such cases, made and
irovided.
X3LOMI MINING COMPANY.
MIAS. H. COSGGROVE, At
torney in fact.
It is hereby ordered that the
'oregoing notice be published
n tlhe Ketchikan Miner, a
veekly newspaper published at
tetchikan, Alaska, for the per
od of 19 consecutative weeks:
C. B. WALKER, Register,
i'irst. Pub. Dec. 31, 1914.
^ast Pub. March 11, 1915.
—--+
The Weekly Miner $3. a year
-—» - -
Cabins for rent at 8ully’s. ad.
-*
The Weekly Miner $3 yer year.