The News Of The World
.''•tittle, Oct. t>—The Norwegian
)f ''cattle banquet ted Explorer
Amundson here last night. The
captain said his trip to Sitka was
i'v satisfactory, having verified
the accuracy of the instruments
us< 1 !»y him in his survey and
mapping of the recently explored
Aictie regions.
It'•-ton, Oct. 6—The democrats
hav- nominated John B. Morgan,
the nominee of the independent
iii« I prohibition parties, for gover
nor, Her a hard tight. The con
vent i"M endorsed both Bryan and
Hearsfc.
Yi loria,'Oct.fi —The Tosannira
ha- arrived from the Orient. It
brim- news that the Japanese
'-(■.•iling schooner which escaped
from -T. J’aul island had readied
Japan The crew reported that
no n were sent ashore to look for
v iii • and were treacherously fired
upon by the guards at the island
!!• -ion, Oct. <3—Tlie republican
Ci'ia ntion lias nominated C Guild
for governor. Eugene Foss, the
tariff revision candidate was dc
fi in I. Attorney General Moody
forci'l the adoption of a plat
form favoring revision of tariff as
m i I d. Moody wits chairman of
Tv i iatform committee.
Washington, Oct. t'»—'The post
oHie department announce; an ar
ra: -<ment (with Canada for the
tran mission of mails to and from
•he Yukon, similar to last year, j
Tli - "tv ice has been increased so
as i allow carrying .papers in |
si ml ■ wrappers.
.‘•Ibany-, Oct. (3—Hearst announ
ce- i hat he will speak at the dem
ocratic ratification ru Madison
S<|! are garden-October 22.
>' title, Oct. 8—The Portland
an i d last night from Valdez.
Si. Petersburg, Oct. 8—The
so ml deuioorats have issued a
manifesto to the soldiers at
Cn :-tadt warning them against
taking |iart in isolated mutinies,
am advising them to wait -un
til the general uprising when
they liav-e a better chance of
sue. oding.
Newport News, Oct 8—More
than 2000 troops are camped above
the city awaiting transportation to
Cuba.
Cincinnati, Oct. 8— Secretary
Shaw says the Bryan policy of
government ownership of railroads
will ensure a republican majority
in the House. His speeches have
destroyed all chances of demo
cratic success this year.
Harrisburg, Oct 8—Governor
Penny-packer mail yesterday con
tained a lightly loaded infernal
machine. Tire character of the
package was discovered before it
was opened so that no damage was
done.
Seattle,-Oct. 8—The Santa Ana
has been pulled off the beach
near Cape Beale and will be
brought- here today.
Havana, Oct. S—There has been
much criticism of Taft by Ameri
cans fur allowing the 'Cuban Bag
I
j to float over the government build*
! ings here after 'the United States
i had taken possession and in res
ponse to this criticism Taft said
! that the Cuban flag would fly as
long as he acted in the capacity of
governor. The disarmament will
be all completed today with the
exception of Principe province
where marauding bands are steal
ing cattle and committing depre
dations near Tatnaguay. Taft ex
pects some trouble in that section.
New York, 0et. 8—Hughes has
opened the campaign by a sjttech
in Carnegie hall >He calls the
corruntors of public opinion
enemies of the state and compares
Hearst’s reckless indiscriminate
abuse with the fair criticism of the
republican party.
Seattle, Oct. 8—The Excelsior
•sprung a leak at the dock here
as a result of the rough passage
down and will be laid off the run,
going out of commission probably
for good. The tug -Equator soils
today with mail for Valdez and
Seward. She will carry no freight
or passengers and will go direct
by the outside passage. The
company will ship no more freight
until the vessels on the Nome
run are released, when the Santa
Olara, Northwestern and Saratoga
will take the run. Rosene has
gone East to look for more boats
for the Alaska trade. The first
sailing to Valdez will probably be
on the loth of this month.
Seattle, Oct. 9—The cable for the j
Ketchikan extention has arrived
bore and the Burnside will be hur
ried north to lay it as soon as poa-;
sible, probably before the -1st of
November.
•Seattle. Oct. 9—The Central
Alaska 'Company, organized bv
Cttpt. Heah' to explore the Kusko
kwiin river oountr} is in the hands
of the receiver. Healy has been
ousted by the Wears of Chicago,
■on charges of extravagance. R. A.
Wright has been appointed re
ceiver and instructed to wind up
the affairs of the concern. Only
bO tons of food have been taken
into the district out of the thous
ands promised and it is feared
there will be a famine there as
many prospectors went in reiving
on supplies to be secured there.
Healy has sued for $19,000
■damages.
Seattle, Oct. 9—Patrick J. Gille
.more, of Ketchikan, and Miss
Elizebeth Guiman, of Ireland were
married here today. The couple
first appeared before a priest with
out a lioense and he refused to
marry them, so Pat hurried to the
courthouse and secured a license,
delaying the ceremony an hour.
Walla Walla, Oct. 9—The pres
hyterian s}-nod lias exonerated
Sheldon Jackson from the charges
preferred by Churchill, calling
them the malicious work of graft
ing politicians in Alaska. They
■claim the committee of investiga
tion spent a month at the work of
looking np the charges. A copy of
the resolutions will be sent to Pres
Wikidel’s
i "" * _
Hestaurant
For A First-Class Meal
Private Apartments Open Bay and /Sight
Indent Ro'isevelt.
Havana, Oct. 9—Five hundred
infantry and three hundred engi
neers have landed here. The
Brooklyn ha? arrived with dOO
infantry to be distributed around
the island as fast as possible. The
rebels in Santa Clara province re
fuse to disarm and troops will lie
sent to bring them to terms. The
rebels entered the town of Guinea
and attacked the police threatening
to kill the citizens and the popula
tion is greatly alarmed. Troops
will be sent to Guines today.
Boston, Oct. 9—At a meeting for
the ratification of Governor Guild’s
renomination Senator Beveridge,
Lodge and •Canne spoke. Lodge
said that the nomination of Ilcarst
proved that there was a radical
element among the democrats
which aims at class legislation and
strives to arouse class hatred, tend
ing to socialism and the destruc
tion of property by those in power.
The condition into which the dem
ocracy has fallen is a menace to
the welfare of the country. Bev
eridge said the republican adminis
tration has been satisfactory to the
people and they do not want a
change.
New York, Oct.lO—Hearst denies
the published statement that he
would spend a million dollars on
the election. He said lie would
not any more than did Cleveland
or Bryan during their campaign.
He says he never employed Chinese
labor, as was charged against him
and that if lie was elected he would
make no promises to be fulfilled
after election.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oct. 10—Page
addressed a meeting here and was
cheered for a quarter of an hour
when he appeared. He said that
while Hearst was abusing the cor
porations his newspaper corpora
tions since their organisation, had
been evading just taxation.
Wichita, Oct. 10—Bryan in a
speech here says he is glad to see
that a ban has been put on tainted
money, and that less homage is
paid to the rich. He demands
that an income tax law be passed
and declares that he would rather
see his principles succeed than to
he the president of the United
States.
Havana, Oct. 10—Governor
Alagoon has arrived and will take
charge of affairs here soon. Taft’s
amnesty includes all crimes, even
to political murders committed
during the rebellion. The rebels
are to keep property stolen during
the revolution. Troops are warned
to take action only in cases of ex
treme emergency. The policy of
the Cubans will be to surpress a 1
disorders and the troops are
warned not to offend the inhabi
tants.
'Havana, Oct. 10—Nicholas Rivi
rio. tiie noted Havana Uditor, says
the Cubans arc pleased because
Roosevelt’s message says nothing
about the time of turning the gov
ernment over to the Cubans. He
declares that it will never be possi
ble for the people to again assume
their own government.
Portland, Oct. 10—The steamer
Pringle, loaded with grain, sunk
last night on the Columbia River
bar. The crew of twelve men
escaped to shore. There were no
passengers. The vessel struck a
rock with such force that she will
be a total loss. The cargo can not
he saved.
You wilt find a complete lino 1 f
Stoves and Ranges at Levvs.
Location Blanks at Prospector
Notice ol Trustee’s Sale In Bank
ruptcy.
In the t Court for the* Territory of Alaska
Third Division.
In the Matt r of the Chitlin 1
> Bank nipt
Development Company )
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant tonn
order duly made and entered, on the Htli day
of October. 1»w. by the Iteferee in Bankruptcy, .
in the matter of the Chititn Development com
imtiv. a Bankrupt. I will m*I1 at public auction
ail the right, title and interest that the'aid
Bankrupt held and owned cl the date of the
adjudication in bankruptcy in and to the here
inafter described real and personal property,
free from all hen- ami claims, said sale will
take place on the 12th day of November, A. D.
1906, u( the hour of two o'clock P. M. of said
day. In front of the Cnited Stales Court house
In the Town of Valdex, District of Alaska.
I
The property to be sold at Mid sale la describ
ed as follows, to-wlt: C
An undivided nine-tenths inter eat In and to
the following described placer mining claims
and Iod<• claims, situated in the Nizina Mining ;
District, Valdez Recording District, District of
Alack*, to-wit:
Claim No.above discovery, on Chititu creek
notice of location being recorded in book D of
mining locations at pagcIII of the records of
Valdez Recording District, to which reference
is hereby made.
Claim No. 9 above discovery, on Chlititu
Creek, recorded in book D, of said records At
page 82.
claim No. 3 on White Gulch, recorded In
book-D at page 102 of said records.
claim No. 12 on White Gulch recorded in-boOk
I) at page 78 of sai A record*.
Claim No. 5 on Rex Gulch, recorded in book
D of said records nt page 97.
claim No. 10 on Rex Gulch, recorded In book
I) at png'1 70 of said records
claim No. IT. on It ex Gtllch, recorded in book
D at page 9G of said records.
claim No. on Grub Stake Gulch, recorded
in book D, at page 81 of said record5. *
Claim No. 8 on Grub Stake Gulch, recorded in
book f> at page SO of -aid record*.
Claim No..»on Rbd Gulch, recorded in book
D at page 97 of said records.
claim No. 3 on I.omcr Gtllch, recorded in
book |» at page tot* of -aid rer orris
claim No. .» on Jolly Gulch recorded fat book
I) at page l;t* of said record*.
< hum No. 1 oti Sunday Gulch recorded in
book D at p:*.ge IPS of said records.
Kininn bench claim, on li lt limit of ami ad
ji iuing claims No*.'.1 and in above discovery 011
Cliittitu or, ek, recorded in book 1? at page 310of
raid 1 cc .1 d
Claim No. 1 above discovery. On Cliitiitu
Creek, recorded in book Dat page98of saidrec
ord .
Claim No. f» on White Gulch, recorded in
book l> at page 7*» of said records.
Claim No. 8 White Gtllch, recorded in book
1) r.t page I iU of s».id records.
< lalm No. lion Rex Gtllch, -recorded in book
Dat page lo7 of -aid records.
Claim No. 12 on Rex Gulch, recorded in book
D at pa-re 9» of said records.
claim No. lion Rex Gtllch recorded in book
D at p. * ltd of said records.
1 I-i!u N.». 4 on Blei Gulch recorded in book
D of a id record at page 73.
chiim No. *2 on Lemer Gulch recorded in book
D at p.,e 7;> of mid records.
Claim No. 3 on Jolly Gulch recorded in book
D i»t page '.*1 oi : *id records.
Claim No. *2on Grubstake Gulcli recorded in
book J» nt page "2 of said records.
claim No. 2 below discovery on Chittttu
Creel: recorded in book D at page 79 of said
ronn ds.
claim No. 1 above discovery on Chi-ttitu
Creek recorded in bock 1> nt page 103of said
records.
I’Icim No. G above discovery on Chittitu
Cret k recorded in book D at page 94 of -aid roc
ord>.
Claim No. i on White Gulch recorded in h<~f ’.
D at page 99 of said record*.
Claim *vo n un Whtte '•ntoh rtoorrtad ra
book D at page 193 of *abi swords
Claim No 2011 Kcx Gulch recorded la t#oak
D-at page 91 of taid records
Claim No 80:1 Kcx Gulch recorded in baok
Dat page 7.f» of said record*
Clnim No 7 0:1 Rex Gulch recorded iu book
D a'. page 107 of said records
claim No 2 on Biei'Guicb recorded iu book
Dat urge 100 of said records
r'tlni No Ion Kernnn Gulch 1 corded in
bo huti page »o of said records.
( ttim No 4 on Jolly Gulcli recorded in l ook
D at page 88 of said record*
Claim No 1 011 HatlieGuich recordc.! m book
D at page 89 of said records.
Claim No. 1 on Edna Gulch recorded iu book
D ai page 92 of said records
Claim No. 1 on Glady s Gulch recorded rn
bock 1) at page S3 of aaid records.
Claim No. J ou Grub Stake Gulch recorded in
book 1> at page 90 of *aul records.
C aim No. 7 on Grub stake Gulch recorded in
bo< ’: Dai jmge 84 of said records.
Claim No. s above Discovery on Chititu
Cre-k recorded in book D at page 1CJ of said
records.
Claim No. 1 on White Gulch 1 jeorded in book
D at page J JO of mid records.
CIniu! No 7 0:1 \vhit -Gulcli recorded in book
ID ill p«gc lt»G of < » records.
C!a:m No. 3 on be., t.ulch recorded iu book
Da: png:* 83 of st\'.u • tvords.
Claim No 1 on Bei Gulcli recorded in book
D h• pag* inl 01 said re< *.»r
Claim No. 2 0:1 Kcruan Gulch rerouted iu
book D > ' page 87 of said lecoj.j*.
<’Jaiiii .no 2 • *n Jolly Gulch 1 worded in book
Dat jage 91 «;t -aid : cords.
Claim no. 0 «.:i Joby Gulcli recorded in book
: D at.page 87 of aaid rec r-ls.
! Cin.'iii No. 4 on Gr ill# Make Gulch reco:dcd in
book D at pagesi'Oi -aid iecoid*.
Also lode claims GoM Dollar, Standard, Jo*
Dandy and Rob. t R, known its the J »e Dandy
Group, situ-*.led on the leil limit 01 the aaid
White Gtih t
Abo miM < 1’an nun pt rsor.nl properly on
•Chititu erc-rk. Alaska, as lellmv.;: die-irons
box; 12 cliairs; 3 arr:i clocks ii b.n s laowiis;
j 2 goh? m vc.*.;2l gold -cr-cus; 3 gold scoops; 12
! suiuJI l#i 0:11*; l i;t t..x goal calc; 10 n.ug- »-'• >
i-4 .--law hnin i.ers;-2 medicine cbcm«: 1 rear :
I smith outfit; 12ux« Juimiles;8-baud eivsl • •*
j foot crosscut saws; 1 whip *«\v*; 7 one-mu 1
i ctos* cut sawa; J case stock* and die>: *» blrc.i
I smithing tong:,; 1 ln-rs ?■ hoeing outhi; 3 n-ot
i j-dz-s; 4 ca: *n.n:< r> )c w is; 2 braces; 1 full »■*'
-1 bits; 2 try squares;3 s:eel squar.v ; 1 set
marching planes; J jack planes: .# snioot! 1 i:str
planes; 1 set #-:isj enter’s eh i-els; 19 gold »
10 sluic* foi k ; i «nck tools; 2 ro’ls build.up;
paper; 1 ga.dcti rake; S ma'tocl-:*; 4 j»cavie«:c
crow-bais; Vj s!i .. 's; 13 picks; t sl.-uge ham*
racrS; 5 double bitl axes; 2 ; *•- !
r.x*s; 1 snow thovel; l kit t#f na
ccllaneous kitchen ami cooking nu c
I sels; 2 hand axes; misccllaneou-* smnl! too*.*;'!
; surveyors rcvling rod; 2 .-tovea and pipe; !
i blacksmith te'iows: 1 anvil; 1 wheel barrow*
1 half jar mc-r<uiy:3U flume D xe-; 1VI sluic ;
j boxes; 1 '»*H.» fer t coiton cor.vving bos -; small
lot of assorted groceii*s. Also the following
| fercoiuil j.-roj-erty situated ut the cabin and
; chache on placer claim no. 2 Rex Gulcli,
Alaska: t> shovels, 6 picks, 1 peavy; 2 spades;
] 4 axes; 3 U vcls; 1'hand saw; 2 liJnd files; 7
gold paua; 1 smoothing plane; 11*,t inch auger;
1 brace; 2 rockers; 18 joints pipe; 1 sausage
grinder; 1 galvanized tub; 1 washboard; 2
claw hammers; 1 T-squrre; i tent, 10x12; 1
rtove and p»i; e; 1 kettle. ' ** * .*/ »
The terms and conditions of *uid sale arc as
follows: All of the above described property j
-lullI be sold at -aid sale to the higlie-t bidder ;
' •»ore.t h, ttml the full amount of the purchase
; price shall be paid to the- trustee at the time
of the sale in cash.
Dattli at Valdez, Alaska, this9tli day of Oeto
1 her, l‘.»iM#
J. r. Martin,
Trustee of*thc Chititu Devel- ?
opraent ( ompany.a Bankrupt j
We have received a complete
shipment of fresh beef, mutton,
pork, veal and spring chickens,
i Valdez Market. Phone 29.
Gem
Barber
§h©|>
Bath House
Mrs E R. Davis, Prop.
F! -t E-juippcd Shop
and Bath (louse in
Valdez -
j
I ED. NELSON MANAGER'
Five Day Wail and Express Service Direct
SaiD'Krom
'Valdez Seattle
Str. Excelsior Oct. 20 Oft. 8
Str. Santa Ana ™ <>,* j
Str. Santa Clara 'Ocf 0 Aept.-24
Str. Port Valdez »©«*. » olt •:«
Of- Jvnt-n 7tl» of each month for *\ushasr>i’*' via'UDalaslfc,
vUla and way ports
’Right to change ateamers or date of sailing in reserved.
Agents for all kinds of Steam or House Coal
<J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Gen Mgr
702>’First Ave., Seattle, Wash.
‘W. II. TKIGGS, Agent
Phone'16 Valdez,‘Alaska.
flLflSKrt Co/I/T Conp/INX.
U. S. Mail and Alaska-Pacific Express
•"Sails from Seattle mi the 10th 'rtf
each month via the Inside Route,
^ f /|NI\ ''idling at Ketchikan. Juneau. Sit
V/fV-I Inall U ka, and all way ports, to Kodiak.
Returning, Saiis'frdm Valdez f bout
‘the 'Jotli. omitting'Silk-i
•“Sails from Seattle on Joth of eadh
Sm a month,-via'Inside Route, calling at
• -J-# DCK I lift Ketchikan, Juneau and all WstV
ports to'Scldovia. Returtiing-saih
from Valdez about’Oth
Right'k'reserved to change steamers and dati -of ^ailing without
notice.
J. K. PHARO Gen’l Manager
04 Vesler Way, Seattle.
J. C. MARTIN, Agent.
Phone 17 Valdez
Wines, Liq-uors and 0igai5,
The
T. A. COBB & CO., Props
Gold Dust Exchange.
Family 'Liqfuor Store.
'Bottled Goods Best ’Brands 'WhMkey Port ^Vhrs
Sherry Riesling Angelica "Sa liter rtt>
'Blackberry Brandy Claret bv the Bottle oyGallon
Rainier Bottled 'Boer
Order By Phone Delivery Free Phone 6
Toto Printing at the Prospector Shop
SAVED
The A. Van der Naillen School
of Engineering
OPEN IN *1.1. HRAJK'HKS Urcul ilemaml f"r
t-x .'tuiU‘iit> in liil iim-a. Xi‘w*tutl<*nts slmuM
enroll h! once. Aildress tou Trlficrnnh Ave.
OAKI.AXD, f.M.lroKMA
M I nIn G Wp.TX
MAGAZINE \
W Gives each month an index of all im- V
m portant articles appearing in over 200 \
a American and foreign publications, alt^o \
I abstracts of the most valuable articles j 1
1 and from four to eight original articles *
\ by practical mining men, fully illus- 0
% trated. $2.00 a year in advance, a
% sample copy, 20 cents. Send to M
\ MINING MAGAZINE /
^ 120 Liberty Street
New York
TLining ju
261 Broadway. New York _
EV"RY WEEK. 108 VO 15-3 L’AGLi
SJ2EC!ilPT10N. $3.00 A YEAR
(Including U. Car.* n -r A/. :
The Engineering and MrE.:*; Eavraa!
is now in its 37th year. Its 2033.h cur.
aecuti\a number will be Issued shortly,
per a quarter of a century it has been pie
the leading mining pe riodical,
with a woritl^wkte elreulatlou. Editorially
tiu' I’.ipor is particularly alroii^ and bryad
*r .:i!,>*.* Sut s- i ipti'iiig can begin m auy time.
Stunplti topic* fret,
/idxreru'jin# rates on application
Levi Strauss Overalls are ac
knowledged the best. I bey can
!«• had at A. L. Levy it Co’s.
COAL — COAL
\V. H.Triggs agent, or Copper River
Draving Co.
ST.CHA ES
EVAPORATWCRtAM
No preservatives are-u#ed; in the
manufacture of St.-Charles-Cream.
Sterilization slotte is'the preserving
agency—the cream is £UA»anteed
absolutely pure and perfectly steri
lized. It is made*Of pure' toilk only,
condensed by -evaporation, -and
treated only by the scientific appli
cation of• heat. Trhdt' is '-the !>e'aSou
it does not pa31 oh ‘the tetaitOrest
stomach. It is aHp'the rMsotr'fchy
it never curdles. It isrgs'.pahatabi*
as the finest fresh 'milk-»r'<?fe*itn
you ever tasted—dt eoets ’no’YliWe.
In using it you take no ehanees.
Sold by best grocers everywhere.
ST. CHARLES CONDENSING CO.,
StCUrlM.nL
-
HOTEL HOLMAN-That’s All-COPPER CENTER.
'■« “