' - --” ' "
FROM SATUflRAY'S DAILY.
Washington, March 57—The State
Pepartuient has been notified by its
i']ir< tentative* in Turkey that Turk
i-h troops entered the American mis
- a at Gulpashan, Persia and hanged
live Turkish Christians who had tak
n refuge there, paying no heed to
the American missionaries In charge,
ae same men took about fifty people
Dm a French mission at the same
1 laee and after torturing them put
them to death. Kurds in the Turk
ish service are committing outrages
in various parts of Persia, and al
though there are two American war
ships in the Mediterranean and a
gunboat at Constantinople, the United
States is powerless to protect hei
subjects.
-+■ ■.
WADHAMS MAY OPERATE
SCOWL ARM CANNERY
Superintendent Gorman of the Kas
aan cannery was a visitor at the
Miner office this afternoon, and re
ports that the Kasaan cannery plans
I pack 100.00" cises of salmon this
year. Mr. Gorman slates that Arthur
Wadbams formerly in charge of the
Kasaan cannery has been negotiating
to either buy or lease the Scowl Arm
cannery.
-+
London, March 57—PetrograJ re
ports that Russian arms have met
with defeat in Hungary and also in
East Prussia. They have been driven
back from Czernoqnist several miles.
1 -sing thousands of prisoners, but are
i.ow holding their lines north of the
Pruth river. Germany is reported to
e rushing immense reinforcements
into the Carpathians.
---♦
Loudon, March 57—Advt :cs are re
ceived from Buenos Ayres that all
Italian steamships ia South American
waters have been notified to hold
themselves in readiness to transport
6,000 Italian reservists back to Eu
rope. This is taken as proo fpositive
that Italy is about ready to begin
active operations in the field.
-+
NEW BANK SIGN
So that nobody will make the
mistake of mixing up the Miner
office and the M. i M. Bank, the
latter instintion is having Newman the
painter put a new sign on their
window, so that from now on, there
is no danger of people with cash
getting into the wrong place.
-+
BUILDING LOOKS BETTER
Wilkes the painter is busy engaged
these days in beautifying the exter
ior of the Revili.i with a new coat of
paint. The work is being well done
and makes a decided improvement
in the appearance of the building.
"-+
London. March 27—The work of
the mine sweep- •- in the Dardanelles
is beinz pushed even under the direct
fire frcijn the forts. Dozens of ves
sels are being «ed in this service,
and it is thought that the mines
have all boen swept out clear to the
■Sea of Marmora. h
-+
BACK FP.OM THEIR TRIP
Returning from a trip extending
over a month. ( . M. Taylor and wife
were Ketchikan passengers of the
Northwestern this mornlnu. While
away they covered the Sound coun
try pretty thoroughly, and both re
port having had a good time.
--K
Londc-n. March 27—The Swedish
steamer Goosl-riige. fr-m Spain with
a cargo of iron ore consigned to Ger
many. has been taken by British cruis
ers and the cargo will be sold. There
was no question of the vessels destin
ation. -d
-+
Paris. March 27—Both Calais and
Dover report attacks from German
airmen -bring the past twenty-four
hours, but no damage was done they
say. lir.’Uh aeroplanes drove them
Bert: Mar :. ."—-Hostile aviators
dropped I ml = ; - Metz last eight,
but were river, off bv the artillery
fire. The damage was nominal.
-+
Berlin Mare: 27—The Dutehess
of BruL v. ek, the only daughter of
the Kr-i- r. gave birth t< a son Wed
nesday.
-+
For l!' ■ years Mrs. A. Van Culer
ha.- been e only woman on the mid
dle fork - the Big Chena river and
during th s time sh>- has never see-i
■■ ' : - ,1 men. and but few of
them. f Van Oulrr write* that
an ■. .n is to locate at Pal
mer , aet as eook for the
> • -. and she is looking for
ward - t' first visit with her new
neight Not having seen a sister
of the ‘a-r sex for a long time, she
fears • will have stage fright and
flee r ^ills.—El.
♦ ♦ ♦
Cor lo » has no eows; the only one
there I s been shipped away, and
canto 1 milk now Las 3 monopoly.
FROM SATUDRAY’S DAILY.
With the arrival of the steamer
Northwestern in pert shortly before
four o'clock this morning, began the
| mmuier service of the Alaska Steam
ship company, and hereafter until
further notice, that company will
maintain a three day service letw-.vi
Seattle and this port. The North
western during the winter has been
i overhauled and changed at a cost of
close to $>O.0OO. the changes consis
ting of the installation of an oil
burner, and the extension of the
steamer's awning decks, making tin
similiar to those on the Mariposa an i
Alameda.
-_+
Rome. March 27—Unofficially the
announcement is made that every
possible measure lias been taken l»y
the government in anticipation of
beginning hostalities on the side of
the Allies. The Austrians are report
ed to be massing troops on the Ital
ian frontier an d razing all buildings
■an frontier and razing all buildings
might interfere with military opeira
tions.
-+
LATER THAN EXPECTED
Owing to fogs on the way north,
the steamer Northwestern did not ar
rive at Ketchikan until about four
o’clock tbis morning. She had over
me hundred and fifty passengers on
board, the greater number for Juneau
uad the Westward. She had 2i tons
>f freight for this port, and got n
vay for the north about six o'clock.
-+
Liverpool. March if—The White
'tar steamer Arabic which arrived
n this port last night, reports hav
ing an exciting time escaping from
a German submarine ia the Irish Sen
The submarine chased the Arabic
which was crowded v itH passengers
for fully thirty miles, before the
Utter finally made her escape.
—-+
Honolulu, March 27—The naval
ender Alert- equipped with power
ful cranes has gone to attempt the
-aising of the U. S. submarine sunk
outside the harboi here, and hope!
ire entertained that she will be able
to bring the sunken submarine to the
surface this evening Possibly there is
still a lighting chance that he crew
may be alive.
-+
ARE IN NEW SHOP
Messrs. Anderson it Clemmenson are
iow located in their new paint shop
■cross from the Skating Kink. Billy
nl Tommy state that they are now
repared for the coming spring and
nmmer's business ami will be found
ight on the job.
--K -
IS GIFTED MUSICIAN
Mis? Irene DuHamel. p sister of
Mrs. J. E. Rirard, arrived on a re
-ent boat from the south and will
"isit for a time here in Ketchikan
The young lady is an accomplished
player on the violin, and will no
bubt be heard by Ketchikan music
*vers during her visit.
—-+
FORESTER GOES SOUTH
W. G. Weigle, forest supervisor
or Alaska, is p passenger south on
he Humboldt. He was summoned
wmth on official business at Port
and. and will probably be gone two
>r three weeks.
-+
The steamer Pablof. formerly the
Lindsay was in port yesterday after
noon tn her way to the Westward
with cannery supplies and men for
the Pacific-Ameriean Fisheries can
neries.
-+
HUMEOLDT GOES SOUTH
The Humboldt was In yesterday af
ternoon on her way south. She took
on 15 boxes of halibut and 25 boxe
af salmon at the Ketchikan Cold
Storage dock.
The halibut schooner ZHlah May
arrived dwn from tbe north this
morning in search of a fishing crev
The vessel will operate out of this
port after securing her complement
of fishermen.
-+
The power fisherman Bolfe wa“ in
port today and discharged and boxed
her catch of halibut amounting to
about fifteen thousand pounds.
-+
An exchange remarks: "TVhile read
ing Governor String’s message to the
legislature one is reminded of the
fact that the governor of the territory
is in himself a living proof of the fit
ness of Alaskans to conduct the af
fairs of their own territory. The doc
ument is distinguished for its common
sense, its manifestation of the gover
nor’s knowledge of Alaska’s needs
and his ability to say what he wants
'•< say in English that strikes home,”
♦ ♦ ♦
Operations on the Kuchlok, below
Bethel on the Kuskokwim, last sum
mer brought an output of twenty -
five thousand dollors.
. . ■" j. ■■ ,-ji^u-an
FROM MONDAY'S DAILY
Hit. errors, runs, fumbles and fluke.
i;ii a real good play every once ir.
.1 while made up yesterday's ball
juiic. The day was a faultless one.
i genial sun shining in a skv of tie
.00pest blue, and the combination ot
! ...nshine and baseball brought out be
i iween four and five hundred people.
\ The score? Well to teii yoi the
' truth, the Miner Man ran out or paper
; in keeping track of it. and then lost
ni'i notes, so cannot state, llit ti
game was an interesting one. f>
> ..sey Williams and Doc Walker wrei
in the game, and that means luori
fun for the fans than John Bunny at
i the movies. The former is sporting
\ i discolored optic, although Doe din
• n’t give it to him, cud the latter i
so sore as the result of the long drive
mr.de to deep center and the run tins!
followed it. that he is moving In see
tions today. Kgickson and Puree5
started the game in the 1 v wit’
Casey Williams and Cari Alnswort
i receiving, and later Anderson. Push
tn>l We! her all tried their hands
the flinging. The game of course w:
nothing but a tryout, aud demon
.traded that there are twelve or fi
j teen good players available in Koto!
. kan this year, with probab'v ot:’<
] to he heard from.
--
Home, March -!•—The Italian go\
] ernment has not as yet declared wai
n Germany, but this announcement i.
j looked for at any time. Hundreds
j of thousands of her best soldiers an
j m v within striking distance of tie
, Austrian border, and their actions will
! be swift and sure when the time at
1 rives for them to strike. The Alpine
troops of the first category, that i
. the reserves born *n 1 >is3. St and S-T
] have been notified to gather to the
, colors for a 45 day period, with t h
] probabilities of a longer term. Thi s,
j men are all equiped with the latest
i pattern rifles and have been out ol
i the service but a short time. Tho\
| have made a specialty of mountain
i scouting and will be a great additi •
| to the army in their operations In the
i Tryol and southern Austria. All Ital
ian engineer reserves have been ord
ered to report for a sixty day peri "
beginning April 16th.
-+
Newport News, March 29—With
smoke pouring from her funnels
and valves popping steam, the Ger
man cruiser Eitel Freidrich is lying
at her wharf in the harbor here. He
captain has made the statement that
he has decided to have the vessel tov
ed to New York and there interned.
British agents do not give much ered
ence to his statement however, be"
believe that the ship’s machinery
has been repaired sufficiently to allov
of her taking to sea again. Several
foreign warships are reported to 1
watching the entrance to the harl
to sink or capture the German 1
if she attempts to put to sea.
—-+
A GHASTLY SOUVENIR
Fred Patching, superintendent of
the big Fortman Hatchery near Lor
ing was a local visitor this morning.
While here he received through the
mail an interesting souvenir in the
shape of a fragment of a German
shell fired at the town of Scarbor
ough, England The splint ■ is five
inches in length and about an inch
thick, its edges all jagged and threa>
ening and carried the promise of bav
ing been able to do great execution.
-+
Washington. March 29—Acting on
the instructions of the Navy Depart
■tent the battleship Alabama has been
sent to Hampton Hoads to preserve
American neutrality. She has been in
stureted to see that no supplies arc
«ent out to foreign warships now in
the offing and constantly in sight
from Cape Charles. The situation
there is becoming acute owing to the
report that the German anxilhm
cruiser^ Eitel Fredrich is preparing to
leave Newport News.
-+.
GO OUT OF BUSINESS
Owing tot heir inability to se
cure shipments of produce direct from
Portland. .Ternigan Brothers, who have
been running a general produce bus
iness in the Koel buildig. next door
to the Miner, have gone out of bus
iness. While the Portland boats were
on the run. the boys did a good bus
iness, but have been badly handicap
ped ever since that line withdrew from
the northern trade.
-+
Brownsville, March 29—The attack
of Villa’s forces on Matamoras ?«
said to have been unsuccessful owing
to the unexpected strength of the d- •
fenders’ positions. General Villa lie
sent for his artillery and will reduce
the outer works before attempting to
storm the place again.
-*
San Biego, March 29—Vice Pr<-si
•lent Marshal and party arrived in
this city yesterday. They were re
ceived by practically the entire city
and were given the free-torn of thn,
town and exposition.
■ ■ "■ ■ 'Ml 1M"
FROM MONDAY’S DAILY
Honolulu. March 29—After working
V hours withou) a cessation thus
•n.aged in trying to raise the sunk
1 I'nited States' submarine in Ike
coeds here had to acknowledge fail
ire yesterday when the ehaius attaei
>d to the grappling hooks parted.
Two divers who were down to iuves
i ;:ste before the chains broke report
lint it was an old anchor and not tin
submarine that the drug nets had
•aught. Late last night those drag
ging reported that they had locates!
what appears to be the submarine i
sixty fathoms of water, and today
i chain and cable net is being wove
around it. and the expectations are
i lift will be attempted tonight. N'
dopes are now entertained of finding
my .if the crew alive, as they hav.
been down five days. The snbmarin
Is one of the latest models, and wli
.he lost her buoyanee is a puzzle, as
she was fitted with the latest snfet
appliances, and the impression pri
vailing among her crew was that sh
vould float to the surface in th
•vent on an accident to her operatin •
uechanism.
-+
Paris. March 29—At terrible coc
to herself, but inflicting heavy pur
sliment on the enemy, the French
■irmv is winning slowly in the Cham
paigne district. Foot by foot they are
pressing steadily forward, their nf
mire being always the result of tl
.i.lnriirty of the French Field arti
lory. The official statement is mad
that over eleven thousand dead Ger
mans have been taken out of tli
trenches captured during the past
twenty days, and it is estimated that
it least fifty thousand Germans liav
I e n killed, wounded or taken pros
■ Iners during that period. The meth
od of advanc is similiar in every in
stance, the German line being divide
into sections and the concentrate '
fire of hundreds of guns centered o •
same. I'nder cover of this fir-,
which is s.i intense that opposition
is simply blotted out. the infantry a-'
vanee and take possession.
-+
CUSTOMS HOUSE BUSY
In addition to thearrivnls and de
partures of the regular steamers, th'
following boats have been recorded at
flie local customs house during the
past thirty-six hours:
The halibnt vessel Seandia; tl »■
Polar Bear on her way to tne Arctic:
rlie Forrester with a scow, the H. F.
Co.. No. 1, in tow on her way to
lloonah; the cannery tender Itsol
bound for Hoonah; the Galaxy on lier
wav to the Karheen cannery; the ha’
il ter Thora. and the tug Pioneer
the latter returning south after towir. ■
rhe venerable barge Dashing Wav >
to Taku.
-+
SPOKANE IN SOUTHBOUND
The steamer Spokane of the Paeifi •
Coast Steamship company made port
from the north about one o’clock t
day and left about an hour late1
She had 172 boxes of salmon and ball
but On boaril from the north ami too
on 27 more at this port. Her passe
gers from Ketchikan were Mrs, Ju’
ins Wertlieim and daughter, and Cap
John Hanson of the schooner Was'
ington. who recently had the mi
fortune to lose a finger.
-+
COMES IN FOR REPAIRS
Harry Webber, manager of the
Ready Bullion mine at Hollis, is •)
local visitor having been compello !
to come in for repairs to his compro
sor. Harry reports that the new pi;
for the extension of the mine’s pov
or line is at the property and will 1
laid and ready for business by tin
end of the week. Some very promis
in_r ore Ins been uncovered during the
past week or ten days and the mi'
look has never been better.
_-K._
GEORGE GOES TO WATERPAXA
Among the passengers on the Rough
Rider this morning was George Mo:
rison on his way to Waterfall on the
West Coast. He expects to be gom
the greater part of the summe
as he will be in charge of the Tongaxs
Company’s store at the cannery town.
E. A. Henry, who was at Waterfa.'l
cheeking matters over for the com
pany. returned last night on the
Spray. ,
-+
Geneva, March 29—A report is in
circulation here that Gen. von Kink,
"i.e German leader who won such fame
as the result of the Teuton advance
through Belgium and France, has
been wounded hv sehrapnel while i"
speeting positions On the north bank
of the Aisnc. His condition is not
serious, however.
-+
London. March 29—The battle iu
the Carpathian mountains between
the Russian forces and the allied
German Austrian army continues with
varying success. Heavy fighting is
Iso reported in Northern France ami
T.’pper Poland.
FROM MONDAY’S DAILY
Los Angeles. March 2S'—Private ad
vices from the City of Mexico tell ol
terrible conditions existing there.
Typhus and small pox are epidemic
and are killing thousands, and the
common people are simply starving
to death. They are reported to be
ont’ng cats and dogs ant vermin.
-+
BURNS’ SCHOOL BILL
Representative W. T. Hums of the
Fourth Division has introduced a
bill in the Territorial legislature to
establish a general and uniform
SofTool system in Alaska.
The idea in general is a good one
for uniformity is one thing that has
been sadly lacking in the schools of
Alaska, their being no course of study
for the guidance of the teachers of
the Territory, or any board of edu
cation to treat with the subject as a
whole. This condition has resulted
in an absolute lack of system, each
(own, school or teacher following
their own ideas irrespective of the
balance.
The bill provides first for a uni
form system of schools ranging from
kindergartens to universities and
technical schools, to be administered
by a Teritorial Superintendent of
Public Instruction, and Educational
Commission. The latter body in the
wording of the bill shall consist of
three members as follows: The Gover
nor of the Territory shall be one
member and ex-ofieio chairman of the
commission: the Territorial Super
intendentv of Public Instruction shall
be one member: and the aforesaid
members shall choose jointly one
other person as a member of said
Education Commission.
Thus far. the bill is satisfactory,
bnt in some other regards it is not.
Section 4 provides: That no caudi
• late for a ny school office shall ever
be appointed, nominated or elected
upon any party or partisan tick**
nor shall any designation of party
or principle represented ever be used
in the appointment, nomination, or
election of any such candidate.
This would prevent any Civic Club
or citizens’ organization putting for
ward a candidate for the school board
and often it is of vital interest to
know that a candidate stands for a
principle. This is apparently for
bidden by this section.
Section 1, of Chapter 2. states; That
the Territorial Superintendent of
Public Instruction shall be appointed
by the Governor and shall hold office
for the term of four years and until
his successor has been appointed and
as quallified.
This paper believes that the best
interests of the schools of the Terri
|ory demand that this official should
be elected. There is every probabil
ity that polities would have too mucl
to do with naming the appointee if
the choice is left altogether with
the Governor.
Clause Fourteen of Section 2 of
Chapter 2, defining the duties of the
Superintendent reads; He shall have
power to condemn as unfit for use.
on account of unsanitary or other
improper conditions, any school build
ing, school site; or outbuilding In
this Territory, and upon failure or
(he part of the Board of Directors to
remedy such condition he shall have
power to withhold and declare for
feited all or any part of the annual
appropriation to any such school dis
trict. He shall prescribe rules and
regulations and examine all plans and
specifications for the erection, en
largement and change of sehorfl 1 uij ’
ings, which plans and specificati1*
shall first be submitted to him for
proval before contract is let an ’
no new school building shall be erect
ed or any building enlarged or chang
ed until the plans and specifications
have been submitted to and have
been approved by the Territorial Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction. He
shall include in such rules those made
from time to time by the Territor
ial Board of Health, if there be one,
relative to sanitary standards for
toilets, water supply and disposal of
sewage in public school buildings. Ir
all other respects the authority tr
make rules and regulations for public
school buildings shall be vested in
the Territorial Superintendent of Pub
This paragraph gives altogether too
imteh power into the hands of one
man—power that should be vested In
people whose children’s education de
pends upon the schools. It might
happen that a small number of the
residents of a community could so
misrepresent conditions to the Sup
erintendent that great hardship would
be brought upon a community. It
would be better to provide that th<
Superintendent having had complaint
of any undesirable conditions slial’
consult with the board of sclioo’
directors in the community In quo*
tion.
Clause 20 of the same section con
fers upon the Superintendent the
right to appoint school district offic
ers to fill vacancies caused by death,
resignation, failure to hold election
failure to qualify before the day fo
taking office, and absence from the
district for a period of ninety days or
failure to attend four consecutive
hi 'Ctings of the district lionrd with
oi t reasonable excuse: Provided, (lint
in nil such nppointinents the person
a] pointed shall hold office only un
til the next regular election for school
board member.
It would seem that in this clause
too much power is vested In the Sup
erintendent. If vacancies exist they
should be filled either by the other
members of the board or a special
el 'ction called for that purpose.
Space prohibits us going further in
to the matter. The amendments ami
additions necessary for (ho bill to
be satisfactory to the people of Alns
lts> may be seen in the above and in
the following suggested by n Ketchi
kan resident to whom the bill was
submitted:
1. There are no $5,000.00 educa
tors who teach in Alnskn for five
years, ns public teachers. Salary if
too high and expense account entirely
inadequate.
2. The people have no voice in tin
selection of the Commissioner.
3. The Commissioner is given too
’inch power.
a. Granting licenses for all of Alas
ka.
b. Revolking licenses upon his owi
judgement.
c. Official acts certified by liiir
self.
d. Charge of schools of all kind
‘‘now in existance.” (Should hav
no power over nongovernment
schools.)
e. In having the last word regard
ing local school buildings, etc.
4. Xo provision made for pay for
modieal inspection.
5. No time or place set for examin
ing teachers.
0. The Educational Commission be
ing composed of the Governor and
his appointee as Commissioner of
Education, and a third man when,
they may choose, the people have noth
ing to say about the personal of any
of the directors of our education.
7. The salary of the third member
of the Commission is t o indefinite.
S. The question of natives attend
lug tile white schools is left open.
-+
ENDORSING THE CHECK
Tlie Miner Man happened in at the
Miners & Merchants Bank the othei
morning just in time to son a little
comedv. A sweet lttle lady, one of
the town s newiy-weds, walked in to
the bank and presented a check for
one hundred dollars stating that it
was a birthday present from her hus
band. and requested payment. Mrs.
Praell informed her that she must
first indorse it.
“I don’t quite understand,” she
an id. with a pleading look, and an air
o' hesitation, ‘ just what you mean.”
‘‘Why, you see,” Mrs Purell ex
plained, ‘‘you must write \our name
on the back of the cheek, so that
hen wo return the check to your
isband, he will know wo have paid
v ni the money.”
‘‘Oh. yes, I understand.” she re
o.ied, apparently much relieved.
After a moment she returned tr
t! e window and presented the died
Looking for the endorsement th*
t1 Her read: ‘‘Many thanks, darlinj
boy. I’ve got the money all right
i our loving little wife.”
And then the Miner Man went out
-+
CALLED SOUTH BY SAD NEWS
In response to a wire stating that
her daughter is lying at death’s dooi
in Tacoma. Mrs. Julius Wertheim
boarded the Spokane this afternoon
and is hurrying south to see what
she can do for her. The wire was re
reived about noon, an d in about an
hour the Spokane arrived and found
Mrs. Wertheim ready to take pnssagi
south. The sick daughter is mar
ried and at last reports was suffering
from a mild case of tuberculosis.
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
If you purchase the NEW HOME you will
have a life asset ut the price you pay, and will
not have an endless chain of repairs.
Quality
Considered
it is the
Cheapest j
in the end I
to buy.
If yon want a sewing machine, write fof
•SPtatest catalogue before you purchase
Vte Mfane Sewing MaMMaq^fta,
NOTICE OF APPICATION
TO PATENT
Serial No. 01738
In the United States Lane
Office at Juneau, Alaska.
December 22 1914,
la the matter of the appli
cation of The Dolomi Mining
Do., a corporation, for patent
ho the Sarah and Raven Lode
Mining claims, Mineral Sur
vey, No. 995.
Notice is herepy ,given that
the Dolomi Mining Co., a cor
poration, organized and ex
islaul by virtue of the laws ol
the State of Arizona, whose
P. Ofc 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. 996, 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 *f the Amazon Lode,
identical with Oor. No. 2, Keno
Lode, U. S. Mineral Survey No.
790, bears S. 30 deg. 12 min.,
E. 206.00 feet dist., from Cor.
U. S. L. M. No. 4, bears 8.
19 degrees 19 min. 63 sec., E.
4049.80 feet dist. Thence N.
37 deg., 23 min., E. 536 ft. to
Cor. No. 2 at top 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. \V. 555 ft, to. Cor. No. 4,
Cor. No. 1 of the Paul Lode. U.
6. Lode Mineral Survey No.
/60 bears S. '*9 deg.. 30 min E.
362.90 ft. dist., thence S. 60
deg., 40 min., E. 1475 ft. to
Oor. No. 1, the place of be
ginning. Containing 17.900
acres. Variation at all corners
39 deg., 10 min., E.
Raven Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1,
identical with Cor. No. 2 of
-he Sarah Lode, of this Sur
vey, previously described hera
in, whence U. S. L. M- No. 4,
dears S. 14 deg., 09 mio., 42
»eo., E. 4063.09 it. ui.v,.
N. 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 de&.,
13 min., W, 700.48 ft. dist.,
thence N. 65 deg., 55 min., W.
1470 ft. to Cor No. 3. U. 8.
L. M. No. 2 bears N. 4t2 deig.,
30 min., E. 1414.42 ft. dist.,
thence S. 37 deg. 23 min., 400
ft., to Cor., No. 4, thence S.
05 deg., 55 min., E. 1470 ft.,
to corner No. 1, at plaoe of be
ginning, containing 13.130
acres. Varatbon 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 Lake,
and is bounded on all sides by
unsurveyed land. Latitude 55
deg., 08 min.. 42 sec. Longi
tude 132 deg., 03 mim_W.
Plat and notice posted on
-aid ground, Oct. 29, 1014.
Location notices of the record
;n tyc office of the Recorders
al Ketchikan, Alaska as fol
low: Sarah,—Volume 5 of
Mines, page 25, Wrangell rec
ord. Raven,—Volume 3 of
Mines at page 105.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely the mining
ground, various lodes, premis
es or any portion thereof, so
described, surveyed, plated
and applied for, are 'hereby
notified that unless their ad
verse claims are duly filed ac
cording to law, within the lime
prescribed, with the Register
of the U. S. Land OHicc, at
Juneau, Alaska, they will ha
barred by the provisions of the
liiw in such cases, made and
provided.
DOLOMI MINING COMPANY.
CI1AS. 11. COSGGROVE, At
torney in faot.
It is hereby ordered that the
foregoing notice be published
in Uhe Ketchikan Miner, a
weekly newspaper published at
Ketchikan, Alaska, for the per
iod of 10 consacutative weeks.
C. B. WALKER, Register.
First. Pub. Dec. 31, 1014.
Last Pub. March 11, 1915.
- 4
The Weekly Miner $3. a year
-—♦
Cabins for rent at 8ully’s. ad.
-a
Tire Weekly’ Minor 93 ytar,