FROM SATUDRAY’S DAILY.
Valparaiso, March 13—The Peruv
iuu barque Larton last night landed
the crew of tho British sailing vessel
Conway Castle at this port. Thoir
vessel had been suuk by tho German
cruiser Dresden off Cnrouel, while cu
route to Liverpool loaded with barley.
The Drosden is the German cruiser
that essaped at the time von Spec's
squadron was sunk off tho Falkland
islands.
-4
Nawport News, March 13—Incoming
steamers report that there are now
several British cruisers patroliug Just
outside the three mile limit, waiting
for tho Eitel Frcidrich to come out.
At night they keep their searchlights
playing on every vessel that conies
out, until satisfieil it is not tho boat
they are looking for. The German
vessel will be interned.
-4
BE CAREFUL WHERE YOU SHOOT
The attention of this paper has
been called to the fact, that many
people are in tho habit of shooting
indiscriminately around the water
front with high-power guns. At
times it is almost as much as one’s
life is worth to be over on the beach
at Pennock. Ed. Williams says that
a bullet struck the tank of the Ted
dy the other day as she lay on the
beaelmt Radenbaugh's vard( narrow
ly missing him as he was working n
round the boat. There Is an ordin
ance against the discharge of fire
arms in the town limits and all the
wharves are now inside the town.
-4
WE ALL ATE SALMON
Local stores report that Ketchikan
ors were loyal to the salmon indus
try yesterday and punished canned
salmon till further orders, judging by
the amount sold. Ono of the stores
had somewhat of a joke on itself
and the country in general in that
it sold Alaska salmon packed expres
sly for—mentioning one of the Seat
tlo wholesale houses—on which freight
had been paid to Seattle and then
north again.
-+
USED THE HIGH TIDES
Messrs. Sayles and Lancliaster.
who had been at the Delhi wreck, re
turned a day or two ago, and report
considerable success iti getting the
wreck further inshore during the
high tides of last week. The vessel i“
now in such a position that she is
out of the water at low tide as far
as the grating above the engines in
the engine room. The foremast,
which had worked loose, was taken
out and with it* booms is now nslioro.
A cabin was built ashore for John
McLaughlin and liis assistant care
taker.
-+
London. March 13—Reinforced b»
six of the vi ssols that have been
bombarding the forts of the Dardan
elles. Admiral Hierso is preparing for
the bombardment of the defenses of
Smyrna. The latter have been reply
ing heavily to the battleships now or.
the station, ; ml the British dread
naught Triumph has been struck I til
not seriously damaged. The Turks
living along the coast have all fled
to the interior of the country to avoid
injury.
-+
HOW ABOUT BASEBALL
A glance rt the Miner’s files of a
year ago reveals the fact that at that
time we were all talking baseball
What’s tlte matter with getting busy
novv? Even if the tide isn’t right
for action tomorrow, that wouldn’t
interfere with calling a meeting and
organizing the club all ready for
business.
-+
Paris, March 13—Tlio long range
bombardment of the forts of the Dar
dandles continues, several of t li ■
ships firing at ranges of upwards o!
twelve miles. At this range the guns
of the f.rnts are unable to reach the
si iris, as they have no aeroplanes to
direct the firing which of course b
indirect. The Queen Eizabcth. the
guns of v.l.i li can le elcvalcju at :
higher vtijJo than the other jxsS'els
is doing gi- it work.
-+
TAKTN 3 OVER SUPPLIES
Harry W< bbor, superintendent o'
the Res’v Piilliou mine near Holll
is in to, i t day. He came over to
tel ■ the oil ■ ami supplies for hu
ll in o | im town and will get
things i -ivi.ig as soon as lie get
them o- tli1 ground. The materb
for |he on m Hold Mining eompan
will pi 11 be taken over on tl
! same s ov.
- -♦
1 .,A_.1EDA IN AND OUT
The At meda made port this nfp’
noon va her way south about three o’
dock I he Ind SO lirvi-s of halibut
! on boar 1 from Juneau and loaded 1M
boxes oj salmon at the Ketchikan Cob"
tl-rr.je company.
FROM SATUDRAY’S DAILY.
WILL DEVELOP PROPERTY
M. M. Reese, general manager for
the Dunton Gold Mining company, ar
rived up on this morning'8 boat, lie
informs the Miner Man that his
company plans to do a great deal of
development work this year. Among
that planned is the sinking of a shaft
200 feot in depth, and the driving of
about four hundred feet of tunnel. A
ten per cent test will bo made of all
the ore taken out, and if the results
are satisfactory, the reduction plant
will be increased to fifty tons per
day capacity.
-+
Petrograd, March 13—Count Witte,
one of the most famous of the dip
| loiuats of Russia, and the man who
secured tho favorable terms from
Japan during tho conference at Ports
mouth prior to the signing of the
treaty ending the Russo-Japanese war,
died in this city last night. Ho was
the first prime minister of Russia.
-♦
London, March 13—The Admiralty
announces that the auxilary cruiser
Bayano has been sunk by a German
submarine, while engaged in patrol
duty on the Scottish const. Two hun
dred of her crew are believed to have
been lost. Several survivors reached
land in the vessels boats in a terrible
condition owing to exposure.
-+
JEFF IN SOUTHBOUND
The Jefferson was in southbound
about eight o'clock last night, with
25 passengers on board. Her fish
cargo consisted of 54 boxes of halibut
from Petersburg, 22 boxes of sal
mon from Wrangell. 95 barrels of salt
herring from Wrangell, and 09 box
es of halibut from the Ketchikan Cold
Ctorage company and 12 from the New’
England.
-+
SURVEYING HOMESTEADS
The Tahn, with forest rangers
Drake and Gardner on board, is at
Hollis, where the Gervais homestead
is now being surveyed.
---—
MARGARET IN WITH BAIT
The Margaret with a big load of
bait on board, arrived iu port this
morning. She brought it in from
boring.
-+
ARE AFTER GASBOAT MEN
Boats from the revenue cutter
Manning, which arrived from the south
last night, made the rounds of the
gits boats in harbor this morning look
ing for violations of the regulations
pertaining to gashoats.
—-+
The Constance took ou ice at the
Ketchikan Cold Storage company this
morning and bait from f'apt. Thomas.
-+
The schooner Progress was in port
today with 22,000 pounds of ha|jbt;t
which she sold to the New England.
-+
C. I). Jones and wife and Miss Haz
el Smith, all of the teaching staff
of the government school at Metla
kahtla. are local visitors today.
-+
EIGHTY CENTS A DAY
TO DEFY GRIM DEATH
Boulongc, The pay of French avia
tors. which heretofore has been - the
same as that of soldiers of similiar
rank in other branches of the service,
i has been substantially increased for
the duration of the war. Qualified
pilots of the rank of non-commission
ed officers will now receive 80
cents a day, while corporals and priv
ates will get 40 cents. Apprentice
pilots, of whom large numbers have
been recuited, are allowed half the
pay of qualified men.
-+
SIT STEADY IN THE BOAT AND
BOOST
(Skawvay Alaskan)
The above slogan should be ndiq t
3d by every person residing in to in
sect ion of Southeastern Alaska, •
■veil as bv those who live in tern
ory tributary to the town og Skag
vay: and “Sit Steady in the Po't
and Boost” should become a determ
ined and unalterable purpose iu which
the objective, the development ant
p-1 i.i’dhig of this great Northern
aiipirc should hold first place.
-+ -
MURDER MISSIONARIES
TN ARCTIC WILD?
Dawson,-Advices just received
’roiii the Mstckinzic river valley ennse
leriom* alarm here nmoii" friends f»»
tile welfare of Kev. Hal her .1 «*;i *
^ifdisto lioiivier mnl lies. Father
'uillanine Heronx, < 'atholic n.Fvi
Ties. It is feared they have been
•adored by Kskimos in the vicinitv
•’ Hear Hake 100 mi’es east of Fort
V jxjimxif They have been eugugel in
FROM SATUDRAY’S DAILY.
that field for several years. The
news comes to Rev. Father Allard, of
Dawson, in a letter brought from
| Arctic Red river, and written by
: Father Jules M. Leeuyer, the Catholic
missionary at that point. The letter
was written January 15. IU15, and
was brought to Dawson by Emile
Herbert and John Stewart, who arriv
ed here last week from Arctic Red
river and Macphersou with furs.
Didn’t Arrive This Year
Every summer for years Fathers
Rouvier and Leroux had been In the
habit of going regularly to Fort Nor
man to get supplies for the succeed
ing winter. This summer they did
not make the customary visit to the
fort. Father Leeuyer, in his letter
from Arctic Red river says:
“Father Rouviere and Leroux
were evangelizing the Eskimos, who
were coming every summer to the
shores of Hear Lake. The two Fath
ers, according to reports by Eskimos,
died last winter. But how did they
diet This is what we caunot say,
siuco wc have no precise information
oil the subject. Did they die Of liun
gar ? Some are inclined to believe
they did. Others are inclined to In
lieve they were killed by the Eski
mos. On this subject it Is very prol
able wo shall not have precise incl
ination before next summer.
Hear Another Version
Father Leeuyer also makes refer
ence in his letter to a report brought
to Fort McPherson and Arctic Red
river to the effect that a big game
hunter had brought out further news
on the matter. Emile Hebert and
John Stewart, the men who brought
the letter mot at Fort Macphersoti
on Charley Christie . a Hudson Bax
employe, who brought the news down
from Fort Norman. Speaking today
in Dawson they said:
“According to the way Christie re
ports hearing the story at Fort Noi
man, a big game hunter of means,
xvho was anxious to kill musk oxen,
went to the vicinity of Bear Lake
and there met a band of Eskimos com
prising twenty men and eight women
xvho were curiously attired. The men,
ho said, wore long white beards, or
at least some of them did. and two
of them were peculiarly garbed for
people in such a wilderness. One
wore the cassock or gown of a Cath
olic priest, and a crucifix, and the
other had on some of the mass vest
ments, garments which would be en
tirely foreign to such people as Eski
mos or any other tribesmen in such
a wilderness.’’
Hunter Feared for Life
“The hunter, on seeing these Eski
mos in the strange garb, felt lie was
in danger. He was with the mor
in contact with them a short time, it
seems. He reported they had guns,
and one night when he was asleep
they stole his ammunition. He then
left hurriedly and made his way back
to Fort Norman, and there spread Hie
nows. It is not believed the hunter
had time to go far up the Mackenzie
in the fall, and probably is at Fort
Norman or some other station along
the river this winter.’’
Father Rovicrc was born in Mende,
France, in 1881. and became a priest
in IttOli. Father Lcrouz xvas burn in
Quimpcr, France in 1885 ,and became
a priest in 1!)10.
-+
FROM MONDAY’S DAILY
BRINGS QUARRIE GANG
Among the passengers on the Sj o
kane yesterday were 25 people going
to Red Bay at the north end of
I’rineo of Wales island, xvliere : ■
Vermont Marble company plans 1 •• j
levclopo some marble properties lie |
aave there. Tito war has raised t'.
-.rice of marble to such an extent the- j
pinnies hitherto idle are starting i l• j
all over the country.
-+
IN WITH SPRING SALMON
The lsinnebes Dix and Viking errix -d
Tom the spring salmon grounds this
anriiing each with small ipnetit1 - -
if fish on board. The Dix is shipt i p;
direct, while the Viking is bringing
in fish for H. R. Thompson.
-+
ROE HEIRS ARRIVE
E. S. mid J. I1’. Roe. heirs of t
>!oe estate, urrix'Oil up from * .1:
fornia on the Spokane yesterday mom
ing. They will laeve for Bell It!
im| Hot Springs at nil early date in
■(infer with Dr. Figgins, the a In ii
istratnr of the estate.
-+
TRAVELLING MEN HERE
•ini.n W. Stedman and F. E. I’arsin*
wo of the best, known trv. elii"
lalesinen of this re; ion. are ln - d ^
isiturs. They icpoit I usiness t:n|iroi j
• iijr in (he towns of Soi l TOOs'i r
Alnskn.
-+
The Weekly Miner $3 per year.
The Daily Miner $1 per mtrattr.
FROM MONDAY’S DAILY
WANTS VOTE ON PROHIBITION
A memorial to Congress, asking
permission to vote on prohibition at
he next Territorial election, Novem
ber 4, 1910, was introduced in tin
House Thursday afternoon by Repre
sentative C. K. Snow, of Ruby. O.i
the question of reference, a lively til
ensued and by a vote of 8 to 0 the
opinion of the chair that the memorial
'o to the committee on education, public
health and morals, was sustained.
Chairman Hoid of tho judiciary com
mittee, declared the memorial should
not be referred to his committee.
Chairman Britt likewise contended
that tile education committee should
not he given the memorial. The
author of the memorial replied with
• i marked degree of spirit, that lie
would spend the whole session, if
necessary, in a discussion of the
memorial, in committee.
-«
A new whistle was heard along
tho waterfront yesterilny morning
vlicn the froghter Paraiso, tho vessel
•occntly purchased by tho Pacific
.'oast Steamship company to take
the place of the wrecked Delhi, made
port. The Paraiso is a steel vessel
i twin screw, and a much better ap
pearing boat than was expected. She
is both a freight and passenger car
tier, and an oil burner; built at Long
Reach, Cal. in 1912, O’O.S feet long.
48.2 feet beam and 14.1 feet in
depth. Tho Paraiso lias a cargo en
pacity of 2,000 tons and accomoda
tions for twenty-seven first class an :
fourteen steerage paHsengt-rs. Tile
accomodations for steerage passengers,
however, can lio enlarged to a capai
ity that will enable her to carry can
eery crews to and from ports In
Southeastern Alaska.
__
London, March 15—Tho past three
lays have been disastrous as far as
Great Britain on the sea is concerned,
ns during that time no less than 111
British vessels have been cither sunk
or disabled. Of these seven were
merchantmen sunk in the waters sur
rounding England by German sul
marines. Two were torpedo boat
destroyers each carrying crows of n
bout seventv-fivc. sent to the bottom
by shells from the batteries defending
Smyrna, the crews going down with
the vessels. In addition to these,
two mine sweepers and two battle
ships were disabled by gun fire in
tho Dardanelles. Tho latter were
towed out of danger by their consorts.
One shell is reported to have gone coin
pletcly through the deck of one of
the battleships and exploded in the
ships very vitals, doing terrible darn
age and killing and maiming dozens
nf the vessel's crew. Tn addition to
tlie British merchantmen sunk in the
zone, the sinking of a French steamer
is reported. The erews of all the team
"is were given time to save them
selves and make their escape in
the boats. The Admiralty in posting
this information makes no attempt to
minimize the gravity of present eon
ditions. but makes the announcement
without comment.
-+
Athens, March 15—Former Prime
Minister Venizelos lins issued an ap
peal to tlie newly formed cal inot ns:
ing that it abandon neutrality am!
enter the present war on the side of
the Allies. His appeal was printed
in every paper in Athens Saturday
and Sunday, and has caused a great
wave of patriotism to sweep the
country. Meetings in favor of takin
issue against Turkey and German
were held in almost all the towns and
villages of Greece yesterday, and i
looks as though the government wi1
bo compelled to take action withoi t
further delay.
—-+
Ttrrytown March 15—Funeral serv
ices over tho body of Mrs. John D
Rockefeller were held at tho fami1.
home yesterday. Only friends of the
family were present. The dor I
woman’s maiden name was Laura < .
Spellman, of Cleveland. Ohio, and s
was married to the oil magnate, S
tember 8, 1864.
-4
Seattle, March 15—The Admir 1
Watson sailed for Ketchikan at ole.
mi this morning. Her passengers for
I hat port are IT. A. Pnnoratz. Char' -. i
If. Cosgrove and sons. George V.'ni
'inv and F. Evans, and two steers -.
The Alameda will arrive at I: 0
this afternoon and will sail from t! ■<
port. Wedesday night. The Alki i
scheduled to sail Wednesday niip I
also.
-+
Seattle, March 15—Tho steam"
Despatch arrived from the north on'1
' esterdnv morning. Her fisli had been
posted and sold Saturday at four
Mid three-quarter cents. Today’s :
■hats of ten thousand pounds or
chiiom-r fish sold al seven cents
id that, arriving on the Jeffeiso-..
The Jefferson’s red salmon went at
Coven to eleven and n quarter, t
hitfl nt four cejtt8.
FROM MONDAY’S DAILY
SPOKANE IN AND OUT
With 141 pnssegors on board the
•Spoknnc made port between three and
four o ’clock yesterday morning, and
got away a couple of hours or sc
later after discharging 40 tons of local
freight. Her passengers for Ketchi
kan wore E. S. and J. F. Roc, W. F.
Schlothan, W. A. Williams and wife.
George Brown and three steerage.
-+
WAS SOME DANGE
A new and extremely spectacular
dauco called “The Sapphire," has
hocn originated and was successfully
demonstrated Sunday by ono Stanley
Adams. Those who witnessed the
dancp unanimously declare that Mary
Garden “never had a look in" with
Stanley.
-+
SULLY CLEANING UP
W. .1. Sully is acting a good example
in cleaning up his property at the
corner of Main and Grant streets.
Ho made the remark to the Miner
Man in telling about it, that it might
be a good idea for othors in that lo
cality to get busy with a rake nnd gar
liage wargo too.
--+
Washington, Marcli 15—Chairman
Fitzgerald of the Appropriation Com
mittee of the House has made the
statement that the appropriation of
the last Congress, totaled close to one
billion and a quarter dollars. Ac
cording to Mr. Fitzgernld the country
faces a deficit of one hundred and
thirteen millions of dollars, as the
difference between its income nnd ex
penses. There is apparently litth
hope that the income tax and the war
stamp tax will be able to meet tic
shortage.
-+
The Grand Camp of the Arctic
Brotherhood is in session today at Ju
nonu, Ketchikan being represented
by Mayor D, Smith Harris. It is
fully anticipated that at this conven
tion the warring factions of the ol
der will get together in one grand
feast of love. The cause of nil the
trouble was the attempt to divert this
order of the Northland to Seattle and
Vancouver. When the Northern
camps came to a full realization of!
this purpose they refused to have
anything to do with the Southern j
branch.
-+
Newport News. March 15—Two
British and two French cruisers, all
fast ones, continue to patrol jnsi
outside the limit, waiting for the
Kitel Friedrich to come out. A big
collier flying the British flag 1ms
been loading coal and other supplies
on board them at various times since
their arrival. The vessel is equipped
with an aerial tram arrangement over
Which a bucket operates carrying
the coal from the supply' ship to
the vessel she is stocking up.
-+
London. Marcli 15—Submarine U-2P
Germany’s last word in the" under
water vessel line, is the boat that
lias done so much damage in the past
three or four days. She is said to la
faster than any previous vessel ot
her kind, being able apparently to
make better than twelve knots per
hour under water, nnd has been play
ing hide ami feck iut'i the seoros of
torepdo boat destroyers sent, out to
look for her. Her operations have
largely been confined to the English
Ghannel and the Irish Sea.
-+
London, Marcli 15—A big squadron
of British airships attacked the Ger
man lines and depots In the neigh
borhood of Lille, yesterday. Over
one hundred bombs were dropped and
a great deal of damage was done.
One ammunitioin warehouse was blown
up, which must have been used for
storing big gun ainnumitinii as the
explosion following fKo striking of
the air bomb was terrific.
-+
Vera Cruz, March 15—The Unite
States battleships Georgia and Dele
ware, and the armored cruiser Washin
ton arrived here during the day yes
terday, and are now at anchor in the
outer harbor. It is understood that
each of the three vessels has extra
numbers of marines on board.
-+
I’etrograd, March 15—The Germs
advance in the Mlawn region in Pol
land lias come to a halt owing t”
Russian activity on the front, west of
Warsaw and on both flanks. Tin1
German columns which wore ad vane
ing along the Orzeyo and Ornulew
valleys have hen checked, the latte
suffering heavy loss in men and guns
it is expected that a counter attack
will be aimed at the country near Gmn
binon. which at the present time is
almost denuded of soldiers to swell
I he center’s attack on Warsaw.
-*
Commissioner Adams has been purg
ed of all wrong-doing liy Judge Brown
at Omlova. , ,
•
•» + ++ + + + + + + + +♦ +
* NORTHERN HAPPENINGS *
♦ ♦♦♦♦** + + +♦ + + *♦
I’he W. F. Whitely Co., in the last
mail received an interesting letter
firm one of the t iro insurance com
pi nies for which it is the local rep
pesentativc. It is interesting because
"f the statement made in it that the
A aska territory has shown 25 per
cent loss losses in porportion to the
amount written than any other section
of the United States. Consequently
the big companies like Alaska pretty
well.—Fairbanks News-Miner.
* ♦ ♦
q Tlie cable repair ship Burnside
lie w spends its time sailing between
Southeastern Alaska and Seattle. So
soon as an “interruption” is repair
ed the ship will sail for Seattle. Then
after a few days in that port there
will bo another break in the cable
and away goes the Burnside. Maybe
some day there will be a government
repair ship stationed in Alaska. It
certainly would save a lot of delay
and expense.—Cliitina Leader.
* + ♦
Reports received from Kotzebue
state that the deepest snow now cov
ers that country which has been ex
perienced for very many years. The
natives have lost nearly all their
traps, which have been covered by
snow. Mr. Tom Bnrryman, of the
Kotzebue Fur & Trading company
states that this in conjunction with
the low price of furs will work a
great hardship on tho natives through
out the North, many of whom arc
si ort of food and will be threatened
with starvation before spring.
■fr ♦ +
Stephen Nass. an old-timer in the
Nome district, was killed by falling
down a shaft at Center creek Inst
month. The hoist trad become tangled
at the surface an despite warnings
of other miners, Nass started to climb
out of the shaft by the ladder without,
stopping to warn the engineer. The
engineer, after fixing the hoist, low
ered the bucket, which knocked Nass
from the ladder to the bottom of tin
shaft. Deceased was a native ot
Nova Scotia and lias relatives living
in Maine.
■* *
.7. Ti. Reed, the Valdez attorney,
vvh o is spending tile winter in the
states, is of the opinion that tin
interests of the citizens of Alask
would be best served if a suprenu
court for the Territory of Alask
were created. He believes that the
cost to Alaska litigants of carrying
their cases to the United States Cir
cuit Court of Appeals in San Fran
cisco is a heavy burden that shouh:
bo lifted.
t + ♦
Bob Sheldon lias again cstablishe
ii is automobile stage line over the big
trail from Fairbanks to Cliitina ii
the dead of winter and in the fact
of almost unanimous belief that it
would be a failure. I7e cut down the
axles of his Ford machines, narrowing
them to a 44-incli tread. This enable?
the driver to stay on the packed sleo
trail, giving his a few inches on each
side of the track for swerving.
+ + ♦
Bess than throe years ago Frank
Alilberg was in business in Fairbanks
Alaska doing a little mining on the
sido and making a fair living. Today
ho is marketng an invention of his
own and a fortune stares him in the
face. Mr. Alilberg’s invention is
novel. He has evolved a process of
printing lettering and designs on
apples and oranges without injurinj
the furit. The printing is done witl
the aid of simple chemicals and elec
tricity, and the machine turns oul
the laijelled fruit at the ratae o1
forty a minute.
♦ tv
Guy II. Madorn has been appointed
postmaster at Clieua, Alaska, in place
of W. .7. Fitzpatrick, resigned.
Job printing at the Minor.
1
_■
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
If yon purchase the NEW HOME you will
have a life asset at the price you pay, and will
nbt havean endless chainof aepalrs.
Quality |
Considered '
it is the |
Cheapest I
in the epd
to buy.
If you want a sewing machine, writ* fo;
fuftategt catalogue beforo you purchase, !
Tffe HtW Htraia Sewing NlaMto OlTOiftte, !
NOTICE OF APPIOATION
TO PATENT
Serial No. 01780
In Ihe United States Land
Office at Juneau, Alaska.
December 22 1914.
In the matter of the appli
cation of The Dolomi Mining
Go., a corporation, fop patent
to the Sarali and Raven Lode
Mining claims, Mineral Sur
vey, No. 995.
Notice is hereby ,given that
the Dolomi Mining Co., a cor
poration, organized and «x
istant by virtue of the laws of
the State of Arizona, whose
lJ. 0. address is Dolomi, Al
aska, applying by its duly auth
orized attorney, in fa«t, Ghas.
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. Idea
tieal With 8. E. Loc. Cor. Cor.
No. 3 of the Amazon Lode,
Identical with Oor. No. 2, Keno
Lode, U. 8. Mineral Survey No.
790, bears S. 30 deg. 12 min.,
R. 296.60 feet dist., from Cor.
U. S. L. M. No. 4, bears B.
19 degrees 19 min. 53 sec., E.
4649.80 feet dist. Thenco N.
37 deg., 23 min., E. 535 ft. to
Gor. No. 2 at top of hill, thence
N. 65 deg. 55 min., W. along
top of hill 1470 ft., to Cor.
No. 3, thenoe 8. 37 deg. 23
min. W. 559 ft, to Cor. No. 4.
Gor. No. 1 of the Paul Lode. U.
8. Lode Mineral Survey No.
760 bears S 4 9 deg., 'id min 0.
352.90 ft. dist., thence 8. 00
deg., 40 min., E. 1475 ft. to
Oor. No. 1, the place of be
ginning. Containing 17.900
acres. Variation at all comers
20 deg., 10 min., E.
Raven Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1,
identical with Cor. No. 2 of
Ihe Sarah L/ode, of this Sur
vey, previously described hera
iu, whence U. 6. L. M. No. 4,
bears 8. 14 deg., 09 raie., 4£
■•o., E, 4963.69 ft. dist.
N. 37 deg., 23 min,, E. 400 ft.,
to Gor. No. 2, Oor. No. 4. of
the U. 8. L. M, Mineral Sur
vey No. 996 'bears N. 17 de#.,
13 min., W. 700.48 ft. dist,,
thence N. 65 deg., B5 min., W.
1470 ft. to Cor No. 8. U. 8.
L. M. No. 2 bears N. 42 dejg.,
30 min., E. 1414.42 ft. dist..
thence 8. 37 deg. 23 min., 400
ft., to Cor., No. 4, thence Sk
65 deg., 55 min., E. 1470 ft,,
lo corner No. 1, at place of be
ginning, containing 13.130
acres. Varatron at all corners
29 deg., 10 min., E.
This survey is located on the
motherly portion of Prince of
Wales Island, about 3-4 of a
mile N. of Dolomi P. O. and
about 200 ft E. of Paul Lalis,
and is bounded on all sides by
unsurveyed land. Latitude 55
Jeg., 08 min., 42 sec. Longi
tude 132 deg., 03 min: W.
Plat and notice posted on
said ground, Oct. 29, 1014.
Location notices of the reoord
;n the office of the Recorders
at Ketchikan, Alaska .as fol
low: Sarah,—Volume 5 of
Mines, page 25, Wrangell rec
ord. Raven,—Volume S of
Mines at page 105.
Any and all persons claim -
ing adversely the mining
ground, various lodes, premis
es or any portion thereof,
described, surveyed, plated
md applied for, are 'hereby
iiolified lha' unless their ad
verse claims are duly filed ac
cording to law, within the lime
prescribed, with Ihe Register
jf the U. S. Land Office, at,
Juneau, Alaska, they will be
jarred by the provisions of the
Jw iu such cases, made and
trovided.
dOLOMI MINING COMPANY.
MAS. II. COSGGROVE, AU
orney in fact.
II is hereby ordered that the
uregoing notice be published
n the Ketchikan Miner, a
vcekly newspaper published at
(ctchikan, Alaska, £<jr the per
od of 10 cons a cutativfc weeks.
G. B. WALKER, Register.
i’irst. Pub. Dec. 3i, 1914.
>a.st Pub. March 11, 1019.
—
The Weekly Miner $3. a year
—•—■'
Cabins for rant at Solly’s, nd.
-»■ ■■ —
Tins vr&ftiy Mimar to y*«r,