FROM SATUDRAY’S DAILY.
Philadelphia, April 3—It Is rumor
•d hare that the German auxiliary
cruiser Eitcl Freidrich has escaped
liom Newport News. Shortly after
midnight last night a blinding snow
storm accompanied by nigh winds
slruok the central Atlantic coast, aim
ly ono o'clock, practically all of the
v. ires running from Newport News
v re out of commission, and the tel
egraph companies report that there
is hardly a wire in operation on the
Maryland-Virginia peninsula. This
makes it impossible to either dein
or confirm the rumor
-+
The steamer New England, Capt ,1.
Hausen, arrived in port this morning
and reports that while fishing in the
Gulf of Alaska, last Tuesday, Alarcl.
30, a dory containing F. C. Milbank
and M. Ludviksen, swamped and both
men were drowned. The steamer went
to the point at ouce and found the
body of Milbank floating in the wat
er, and brought same to Ketchikan,
where it is being prepared for ship
ment to the man’s home in Vancouver
Ludiksen’s body wa3 not recovered.
Capt. Hansen states there was little
wind at the time but that a big sea
was running.
♦ —
London, April 3—The British steam
or Lockwood has been sunk by a
German submarine. Her crew escaped
iu the boats au.l have arrived on the
coast of Devonshire.
-+
Juneau, April 3—Governor Strong
yesterday signed the wolf bounty
bill and the same will become a law
atouce. The bill provides that a
bounty of ten dollars will be paid
by the Treasurer for all wolves killed
in the Territoy, provided that the
pelt with the head and left fore
leg in good condition is sent to the
Territorial Treasurer's office.
-f
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
X. F. Zimmerman was in receipt of a
letter from Wrangell on a recent boat
telling of the death there of Charles
Kinling. a former resident of Ket
chikan. The dead man left this
place about a year and one-half ago,
and has been fishing and trapping
in the neighborhood of Wrangell ever
since
-A
Washington, April 3—A regular
blizzard accompanied by a fifty mile
gale is reported from the Virginia
heads. The last message through be
fore the wires went down between
this city and Newport News stated
that the Eitel Frcidrich was at her
dock with steam up at 2:30 this morn
ing. A report is in circulation that
she escaped during the storm, but it
lacks confirmation. The flying snow
was so thick that she would have ex
perienced no difficulty in eluding the
cruisers outside the heads, and it is
believed here that she lias escaped.
-+—
London, April 3 —Advices have
been received from Prague, one of
the chief cities of Bohemia, that
twenty of the leading municipal of
ficials of the place have been found
guilty of treason in their attempt
to raise a popular movement against
the present war, and have been sen
tenced to long terms in prison.
-+
Juneau, April 3—In a speech before
a joint session of the Territorial Leg
islature last night. Delegate James
Wickersham urged the necessity of
Alaska establishing and reserving
school land districts for the future.
During the course of his speech he
paid glowing tribute to the education
al institutions of the country.
-+
MARIPOSA FROM THE SOUTH
About eleven o’clock last night,
the Mariposa arrived after a rather
slow trip up. She had 208 passen
gers on hoard in all. of whom two,
Mrs. B. Palmer and Mrs. H. G.
Snow were for Ketchikan. Of her
passengers, 88 were for westward
points. The Mariposa brought 48
tons of freight for loeai people
-+
Paris, April 3- v message from Gen
eral Joffre now at the front brings
the nows that in his opinion the war
will soon (-ml with a speedy victory
for the /.Hies. The same communique
state that three German taubes
have been brought to earth and
their crov t captured within the past
few days in the Woeve district
-+
Berlin. April 3—Great surprise is
manifest .'d in offieial circles here
owing tile fact that American of
ficers :.>t: .died to German military
forces : ol servers have been ord
ered lion ■. The reason given onl
by tlms '-.living is that their mission
is fulfil!, d.
-+
Colon. April 3—Following an ar
gument 1 .‘tween American soldiers
and Panama policemen, a riot ensue,
in will' ll Corporal Lavlon of the coast
artillery was killed and three othei
Ameri ar i were serioncly wounded
Wholesale arrests followed the riot
I FROM SATUDRAY’S DAILY.
JEFFERSON IN AND OUT
With 53 passengers on board, the
Jefferson made port from the north
about six o’clock this morning. She
had IS boxes of salmon and 30 of
halibut on board from points north.
She took none on hero as the City of
Seattle had cleaned up the fish at
both wharves.
-+
New York, April 3—The American
torpedo boat destroyers ou station in
the harbor here to enforce neutrality
were shifted into more advantageous
positions last night in anticipation of
an attempt on the part of some of
the German cruisers now interned here
to escape without clearance papers.
The American vessels have been in
ctrueted to shoot in the event any of
the ships attempt to leave.
-+—
Juneau, April 3—More fur flew in
the Senate yesterday than at any
ither session of either house thus
nr. The squabble arose over the
•esolution memorializing Congress to
•rente a School of Mines in Alaska
The members from each division cun
ended that their own licme section
wag the only proper place to locate
such school. President. Sutherland
tnd Senator Gaustad of the Fourth
livision made the most determined
ight in favor of Fairbanks as the
latural point to locate the school
tnd a mine station. Another spirit
'd debate arose over the distribution
if the road funds.
-+
tITY OF SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND
On her first trip of the season,
he City of Seattle was in port soitth
ound last night, and when she clear
d from this port had 150 boxes of
lalibut and SI of salmon on board,
ler passengers from Ketchikan were
Tames Shelton and wife, Julius Wer
heim and daughters Esther and Tor
ah, E. W. Bottorff. J. H. Scott and
V. Christofferson.
-+
BUILDING A GRIDIRON
George Lingerfclt, propietor of the
■Cetcliikan Iron Works, has a crew of
uen at work preparing the founda
ion for a concrete gridiron between
he shop and Chesney’s electric snp
1 ly store. George states that bnsin
ss is growing to such an extent that J
more substantial gridiron was at |
olutely necessary.
-+
IINING BILL WILL BE
PASSED BY LEGISLATURE
While the Semite today passed tin •
'inner fishing memorial to Con
fess. lambasting the deposed Dr. E.,
jester .Jones, the House committee of
lie whole, with Representative Dris
oll presiding, recommended for pas
sage House Bill 48, submitted by the
committee on mining and manufact
ures, an act supplementing the mining
aws of the United States in their re
ation to Alaska.
The new mining bill amends the Ro
len law, enacted by the First legisla
arc, in regard to assessment work.
It declares that assessment work shall
be done on only one claim of are nsso
•iation group, where it is shown that
such work is development and im
provement of the entire group.
The bill further cuts down the fees
$1.50 fees for recording one claim, ami
twenty-five cents for each additional
■laim named in the group. Mr. Heid
stated that in this district, under the
old law, $20 was often paid for record
ing a document containing less than
one typewritten page of matter. Un
der the old law. according to Mr.
Heid, the commissioners held that
they could prescribe fees as designat
ed by the attorney-general, but, lie
argued, mining recording related to
the Territory of Alaska, amt acord
ingly fixeil the amount the recorder
shall receive for such work.—Empire.
--♦
A GOOD SUGGESTION
Professor, Haultain, of Toronto Uni
versify, in the course of a paper on
“The Stimulation of Prospecting.”
observed: “We need prospectors ami
prospecting. Kellog’s historic burro
which stood on the outcrop of what
is now the Bunker Hill & Sullivan un
til liis party came up to him, and
Artcmus Ward's picturesque mule
that kicked its drunken owner over
the precipice to fall on the Dong Dos'
bode are of the ideal type of prosper
tors, full of bull-headed luck ami wil
ling to let the other fellow have all
the profits. Unfortunately we have
not enough of this type. Next to
these comes the old-time Western
prospector not so full of luck but
almost as careless of his own profits.
What lie lacks in luck he makes up
in hope. Hope is developed so large
in liis ‘make-up’ that it becomes the
predominant controlling influence. It
becomes not only the spur to his ef
forts, but the cloak to cover his fail
ings.”.—Ex.
-+
Job printing at the Miner.
FROM MONDAY’S DAILY
Seattle. April G—First reports of
Willard winning in the 25th round
were incorrect. Tho knockout was not
administered until the 26th round.
In this round, Willard opened with a
terrific smash to Johnson’s body. A
clinch followed, which tho reforoo
broke. Willard then rushed, plant
ing heavy blows with cneii hand on
the negro’s body, just as the latter;
was looking over his shoulder at his
wife who was sitting at tho ring
side. The last blow did the work,
and Johnson collapsed Willard stood
over him ready to send another one
home as the referee counted but the
negro did not rise. Seeing that the
champion had last, on immense crowd
rushed into the ring, menacing John
son, and the soldiers on guard had
to be called in to clear the ring.
Johnson started things in tho first,
round by sending a right and left
jab to Willard's jaw. rocking the big
follow. Matters were even in the
•round, but in the third round Wil
lard’s lips wore bleeding freely. Wil
lard appeared dazed in the fourth and
filth, boxing like an aniature. This
condition continued to the middle of
the eighth round, he being beaten to
the ropes several times, and escap
ing the knockout oulv by dodging. In
the eighth he gained a little confi
dence and assumed the aggressive, al
though his body was bruised all over
from Johnson’s blows. In the ninth
round, Johnson was slow in getting
away from his corner, and as the
white man began to land here and
there, the crowd began kidding Jack,
especially as the latter’s blows Boom
ed to lack their old time punch.
Thus things continued until the 14th
round, when Johnson stopped his head
punches and began playing for Wil
lard’s stomach. The crowd here be
gan boosting for Willard, who began
to look like a possible winner. The
twentieth round found both men slow
ing up, and from then on until the
twenty-fifth the fight degenerated
into a sparring-wrestling match with
few blows struck. .Johnson is evi
dently playing to win on points, real
izing that he lacks the necessary
punch to put the other fellow to sleep.
Willard shows much distress as the
result of the hard head jolts receiv
ed in the first of tho fight. In the
twenty-fifth, both speeded up con
siderably. and landed some heavy
blows. The same was true of the
26th and last when the final blow
was struck.
Willard's gameness against the ne
gro's superior ability made him very
popular to the spectators who were
with him after the eighth round. John
son was not nearly as able a man as
he was at RenOj but at that he is far
from being a wreck. He knows much
more about the game than Willard,
tho latter’s youth and strength alone
saving him from a knockout in the
irst ten rounds.
Willard fought at 238 pounds, John
son at 225.
SOUTH FOR HER HEALTH
Mrs. Ella Lacy Gardner left on the
\lki last night for the south, intend
ing to continue on to California. Her
health has been poor for some time,
and she leaves with the intention of
making a long visit with relatives in
the hope that the sunshine and dry
weather of the Sunset State will ben
efit her.
-+
Andy Mulligan, who wrote in an
■astern paper that he ran so fast from
• bear near Seward, that lie had to
ick a running fox out of his way, is
former pugilist of Walla Walla.
+ + *
, The Seward peninsula railway paid
■;ix on property valued at #10,000 in
lie eitv of Nome for 1014.
+ ♦ +
Fred Villeneuvc, A French Canad
an. was fond dead at Circle with his
liroat cut and his head blown off.
♦ * ♦
The women of Haines have organ
ized a club, the object of which, they
icknowledge, is just to have a good
lime.
* + *
Italians residing in and around Ju
neau have joined in a petition for a
resident consul.
♦ * *
Now that Seward is about to sell
its railroad to the government, dog
teams are offered at any price.
+ ♦ ♦
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP ETC
OF DAILY AND WEEKLY MINER
Published daily and v/eekly at
Ketchika, Alnska.
The name of the editor managing
editor, and business manager is Rich
aril B shell Jr., of Ketchikan, Alaska
and the paper is published by the
Miner Publishing Co., the owners be
ing Richard Bushell. Jr., and M. H,
Bushell. Snohomish, Wash.
The average number of copies ol
each issue distributed through al
channels is 300 for the Daily ami
350 for the Ketchikan Minor.
RICHARD BUSHELL, JR..
Business Manager
SX If. "’'..IJ—.-ftB—
FROM MONDAY’S DAILY
RETURNS TO STATES
Among tho pussengers on last
eight’s Alki was Miss Hazel M.
smith, for tho past several months
no of the tonchers in the government
ichool at Metlakahtia. Miss Smith
s returning to her home In Cheney,
Wash., but will probably come north
■’gain for tho Bureau of Education
next fall.
-+
'.LKI HAS MANY PASSENGERS
With 36 passengers on board from
\etehikan. tho Alki got away for the
■outh shortly before ten o’clock lnsl
• igbt. The ship had mndo a quick
■ rip north, considering the number
f calls she had to make, and had
uite a number of passengers from
■orthern points as well as those board
mg her here.
-+
The Princess Mnuinnn was In port,
ibis morning. Among tier passengers
rom this port was Father Kern, who
mes to Prince Rupert on a short visit.
-+
THE WOLF BOUNTY BILL
The Miner is in receipt of tho fob
nving letter and copy of the wolf
bounty bill recently passed by the
"Vrritorial Legislature:
Alaska Territorial Legislature
Senate Chamber
Juneau, March 27. 1915.
.’lie Daily Miner,
Kotchiknn, Alaska,
Gentlemen:—
.Inclosed find a copy of Senate Bill
,'o. 11. placing a bounty upon wolves,
ad which is now a law.
While it is not all that could be de
-ired, still it is the best that could
1 c secured under ttie existing ctrcum
tances, and we hope it will be the
neans of saving our deer from de
traction.
Tf you can publish this law la your
oapor So that hunters and prosper
lors may become acquainted with it
t an early date we think it will be
■f much value in starting a enrsade
or the destruction of the wolves.
Yours very truly.
CHAS. A. SULZER.
'n the Senate yScnator Snlzcr.
Senate Bill No. 11.
Territory of Alaska, Second Session.
An Act to preserve the food supply
of Alaska, placing a bounty on certain
wild animals and providing for the
payment of same.
Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the Territory of Alaska:
Section 1. There is hereby placed
ipon every wild wolf within the Ter
ritory of Alaska, a bounty of ten
lollnrs, said sum to be paid in accor
dance with the provisions of this act.
Section 2 To obtain said bounties,
•my person capturing or killing a wolf
vithin the Territory of Alaska, after
lie passage of this act, shall, as soon
•is possible forward the pelt or skin
if such animal, properly prepared for
ale. said pelts or skins must be head
I nd tail pelts thoroughly dried, retain
ing 11 Ulna-Radius’ ’ or fore-arm on
left forearm of said pelt or skin,
o the Treasurer of the Territory of
Alaska, Juneau, Alaska, accompanied
>y the following oath which shall
be placed within an envelope, ami
lecurely fastened to said pelt or skin.
The Treasurer of the Territory of Al
iska will be provided with a suitable
mnch, not less thon onc-elglith of an
nch, five pointed star punch, and
vill then and there punch the left
ear of said pelt or skin and remove
ir cause to bo removed tho "Ulna
ladius” or fore-arm of said pelt ov
ikia.
",.do solemnly swear
ir affirm that on the.day of
.191.. I took the wolf
whose skin is herewith attached in
I he vicinity of.in the
Territory of Alaska; that no poison
>r other means that might cause tin
wanton destruction of any fur bcarin
iniinal were used in the capture "
iniq pelt; that 1 have exhibited sai
irlt or skin to... an :
|... '"’ho are both ei
izens of the United States, and resi
| dents of Alaska, and who are wit
| nesses to this oath, that I am .last!
i entitled to the bounty of.
• dollars under tho laws of Alaska
I that my Post. Office address is.
|.Alaska.
j Witness;
I .
I
i I::::::::::::::::::::::::
| I, . ... a Notary
Public for the Territory of Alaska at
i. certify that or
this. day of. 19.
p personally armoured me.
i who signed the foregoing oath in my
presence and declared the same to
be true to the best of his knowledge
and belief.
Notary Public for Alaska
Section 3. Upon receipt of any plot
iw skin duly accompanied by proper
| oath in accordance with section two
| of this act, thfe Treasurer of Alas
ta shall forward the amount due to
lie person capturing said animal.
Section 4. The Treasurer of Alaska,
hall from time to time cause to lie
eld sales of all pelts or skins which
orae into his keeping, and shall ap
•ly the proceeds of such sales first
o the expense of earing for and dis
posing of such pelts and the balance
•oward the payment of the aforesaid
bounties. The Treasurer of Alaska
hall cause to be destroyed any skins
vliich may prove worthless and un
aleable.
Section 5. False Affidavit:_ Any
erson making a false affidavit for
he purpose of rnudently obtaining
ny money from the Treasury of the
'erritory of Alaska under the pro
isions of this act shall l e guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
hereof shall be punidied by a fine
f $100.00 for the first offense or
250.00 for a seeoml or other offens
s, or be confined in the Territorial
pail for a period of six months for
heO first offense and for a perior1
f one year for seeoml and other
■ffenses, or both at the discretion of
lie Court.
—
FROM MONDAY’S DAILY
10MES FOR MEDICAL ATTENTION
Norval S. Douglas, keeper at the
Lincoln Hook Light, was brought
down by the Alki last night for mod
I attention. lie hail been ailing
or several days, and failing to im
prove. flagged the Alki and came on
o Ketchikan for assistance. He is
bie to be around again today.
-+
MAY PURCHASE REAL ESTATE
M. A. Micliell was one of the pas
engers from Ketchikan on the Alki.
le will he gone for a couple of weeks
pr so. Mr. Mitchell goes down to loot;
ivor some real estate on the Sound in
vliich lie is contemplating investing.
-+
Mrs. S. A. Plumlcy left on the Alki
or the south. She goes on a business
■rrand and will be away for the great
r part of a month.
---+
Miss Kl.i i ue Hunt is among the
Uki's passengers from Ketchikan,
iiie is on her way to Tacoma, where
he will visit for a few weeks, re
timing with her mother, who is now
n the southern town.
-+
London. April, April 5—A body
pf Bulgarian irregulars, which attack
■d the Serbian border, Saturday,
lave been driven back and have cros
icd tiie Greek border near Doirin,
.vliere they are committing depre
lations. It is generally believed that
he men are Macedonian revolution
sts. who thus hope to make trouble
etween Bulgaria on the one hand
md Greece and Scrvia on the other
ind thus perhaps lie able to secure
mother change in the Balkan map.
Iv the terms of the peace treaty be
ween Turkey and the Balkan states,
his region went to Bulgaria instead
if Greece as the inhabitants of the
| 'laee had hoped.
-j.
Seattle April 5—Halibut continues
o arrive in immense quantities. Yes
erday and this morning 293,000
annuls of schooner fish arrived and
1G0 boxes on steamers. The best
irice offered for the former is three
•ents, while two and three-quarters
vith a bonus of 25 per box, is of
'ared for the boxed fish.
—--+
Rome, April 5—A dispatch has
icon received from Constantinople,
fating that the Turkish armored
■miser Medjidich, recently struck a
'looting mine in the Black Sea and
(link with all on board. The Medjidieh
vas American built, and carried in
he neighborhood of three hundrod
nca.
-+ -
fopenhageu, April 5—The German
f earner Grote Hemsoth struck a
nine in the Baltic, yesterday and
lank. The greater number of her
■row went down with the vessel. Twc
flier German coasting vessels are sai
to have been sunk during the past
few days in the same manner. Tl
■ British steamer City of Bremen wa
sunk by a German submarine yester
day in the English Channel.
-+-- —
I San Antonio, April 5—Eleven for
I eigners have been assassinated with
| in the past ten days in thn City of
! Mexico, and their places of bnSines'
j sacked by Mexicans of the lowci
I class, according to telegrams recelv
| ed in this city by Mexican refugees.
-'-+
Norfolk, April 5—Saturday am
i Sunday’s gale on the Atlantic cons
! was thn worst of the winter. Se\
oral vessels wer driven ashore an
I the death list ( their crews will 1
I a largo one,
I -4
Panama, April A—Major-timer
Leonard Wood, bead of the TT
'rrnv, arrived hero today on n t"
of inspection of tbe fortifientinr.
j*tho Canal Zone.
STARVATION IN AUSTRIA
Rome, April 5—Advices from the
Austrian frontier state that the in
ternal situation in the dual monarch)
of Austria-Hungary is increaseingly
grave, which is resulting in the oppo
sit ion to the present war continuing
to grow. Great suffering is report
ed on account of tho lack of food a
mong tho poorer classes, and it is
said that the families of the men who
have fallen or at the front are un
tiergoing terrible privations.
-+
IS STILL UNSETTLED
’
Washington. April 5—In the
absence of a reply from General Car
ranza, the administration is unable to
announce any progress in the plan
to declare the City of Mexico neutra
territory. Villa and Zapata are ap
parently willing to follow tho sag
pestion of President Wilson, lmt Car
rnnza has had nothing to say in tin
•miter.
-+
WILL WORK FOR PEACE
New York, April 5—Arrangement
•ire about completed for an internatioi
tl convention in this city to devis
ways and means to try to bring aboil
flic close of tho present. Europeai
•onflict. ;
-+
Paris, April —Serbia and Greec
nave both protested to Bulgaria ovo
tho invasion of their territory by tli
latters soldiers. Bulgaria’s repre
sentatives in this city state that tli
invasion is a raid by private Intd
ests and they are confident that tliei
government will punish those takin
part therein.
-+
Geneva, April 5—The tenth Zej
ulin of tho largest size and modi
es just been completed at Friedric
Cifen. It lias been given Its tryoi
ind worked very satisfactory. Tl
eneral impression here is that Ger
many is again preparing an attacl
bv airship on Great Britain.
——+—— :
Seattle, April 5-—The steamer Do
phin got away on time Saturdn
■light. For Ketchikan are Rolan
Atorser and J. Elliott. Tho Watso
■ ill sail this afternoon. Her pa
iengers for eFtchikan aro L. L. Mi
.or, J. F. Jensen- J. F. Boyle, F. M.
uunto, Frank McCaudleis, J. Mar
. L. Lorraine. W. H. Lake, W.
.orraine and one steerage.
-+
Newport News, April 5—The cruis
er Kitol Freidrich did not steal oui
during tho big storm of Saturday as
supposed, but is now tied up at hoi
lock, and her crew is ashore. This
is taken to indicate that her cap
tain has decided to intern his vesse.
md give up the fight.
-+
London April 5—The Russian arm)
| board announces that their armiet
operating in the Carpathian from
have captured 200 000 prisoners sine
Jaunary 21. Stubborn fighting contli
ues in that region with success on tin
side of the Russians as acknowledge!
by the Austrian goverment. Tin
Germans have been rushing rein
forcements :nto that section, bn
these too, have been forced to fal
back before the Russian advance.
TURKEY WANTS TO QIUT *
London, April 5—Djavid Bey is re
ported to be at Geneva seeging the as
ustanco of the Swiss government ti
bring about peace between Turkey
and the Allies. This action Is ol
course without the approval of thi
German government. A conferenei
held several days ago in Paris; with
this very thing in view, decided that
the Allies would not entertain any
proposals but a complete surrender
of either Austria or Turkey.
-+
Local Ranch Eggs Every D
at N, F. ZIMMERMAN’S ah
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
If you purchase tho NEW HOME you will
have a life asset at the price you pay, and will
Bot have an endless chain of repairs.
Quality
Considered
it is the
Cheapest
in the end
to buy.
|f you want a sewing machine, write fop
■ Mi -i——
notice of appication
TO PATENT
Serial No. 01739
In the United States Lane
Office at Juneau, Alaska.
December 22 1914.
in bile matter of the appli
cation of The Dolomi Mining
Uo., 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
i slant by virtue of the laws oi
the State of Arizona, whose
lJ. O. address is Dolomi, Al
aska, applying, by its duly auth
orized attorney, in fact, Chas.
H. Cosgrove, wibo,s« P. o. ad
dress is Ketchikan, Alaska, has
filed its application for patent
lor 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 Gor. Nio. 1. Ideu
tical 'with S. E. Loc. Cor. Cor.
No. 3 «f the Amazon Lode,
Identical with Gor. No. 2, Keno
Lode, U. S. Mineral Survey No.
790, bears S. 30 deg. 12 min.,,
E. 290.00 feet dist., from Gor..
U. S. L. M. No. 4, bears S..
10 degrees 19 min. 53 sec., E
4649.80 feet dist. Thence N.
37 deg., 23 main., 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. VV. 555 ft, bo. Cor. No. 4,
Cor. No. i of the Paul Lode. U.
o. lode Mineral Survey No.
760 bears S. 19 deg.. 36 m:u fi.
352.90 1't. dist., thence S. 66
deg., 40 min., E. 1475 ft, bo
i Gor. No. 1, the place of be
! ginfling. Containing 17.900
acres. Variation at all corners
39 deg., 10 min., E.
Raven Lode
Beginning at Cor. No. 1,
identical with Gor. No. 2 of
the Sarah Lode, of this Sur
vey, previously described here
in, whence U. S. L. M. No. 4T
bears S. 14 deg., 09 min., 42;
sec., E. 4963.00 a.
N. 37 dog., 23 min., E. 400 ft.,
to Cor. No. 2, Gor. No. 4. of
<-he U. S. L. M. Mineral Sur
vey No. 990 bears N. 17 de,g.,
13 min., W. 700.48 Ft. disk,
ihence N. 65 deg., 55 min., W.
1470 ft. bo, Cor No. 3. U. 9.
L. M. No. 2 bears N. 42 deg.,
30 min., E. 1414.42 ft. disk,
thence S. 37 deg. 23 rain., 400
ft., to Cor., No. 4, thence S.
o5 deg., 55 min., E. 1470 fk,
oo cornet* No. 1, at place of be
ginning, containing 13.136
acres. V a ration at all corners
39 deg., 10 min., E.
This survey is located on tha,
•outherly portion of Prince ot?
Wales Island, about 3-4 of a
mile N. of Dolomi P. O. and
about 200 ft. E. of Paul Lakq,
and is bounded on all sides by
unsurveyed land. Latitude 35
deg., 08 min.. 42 sec. Longi
tude 132 deg., 03 min._W.
Plat and notice posted on
said ground, Oct. 29, iOl-4
Location notices of the record
m Vic ■office of the Recorders
al Ketchikan, Alaska a., fol-.
low: Sarah,—Volume 5 fj>k
Mines, page 35, Wrangell rec
ord. Raven,—Volume S el;
Mines at page 105.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely the ni.ning
ground, various lodes, premis
es or any portion ther«»r, so*
described, surveyed, plated
and applied for, are hereby
-ratified that unless their ad
.orse claims are duly filed ac_
.ording to law, within the time,
prescribed, with the Register
jf the U. S. Land Office, at,
Juneau, Alaska, they wiU be;
barred by Ihe provisions *of the
ldw in such cases, made and
provided.
DOLOMI MINING COMPANY:
UlIAS. H. COSGGROVE, At
torney in fact.
It is hereby ordered that the
foregoing notice be published
in bhe Ketchikan Miner, a
sveekly newspaper published at
Ketchikan, Alaska, for the per
iod of 10 consacutative weeks.
C. B. WALKER, Register.
First. Pub. Dec. 31, 1914.
Last Pub. March 11, 1915.
■- +
The Weekly Miner $3. a yem
-—+
Cabins for rent at Sullv'a, ac?
-*
* The Weekly Miner fff jwr Ytnrr,
"*v ' :