NOTICE OP APPLICATION
FOR PATENT:
M. 8. No. 1810. M. A. No 0575.
UNITED 8TATE8 LAND OPPICE,
NOME, ALASKA.
(Continued Prom Page Pour)
tocrat Claim and Cor. No. 5 Kee
nok Claim. Scribed this post 2
1319 B. Thence N. 72 cteg. 33
min. W. (Var. 19 deg. 27 min.
E.) 711.20 ft. to Cor. No. 3. iden
tical with Cor. No. 4 Aristocrat
Claim. Scribed this post 3 1319
B. Thence N. 29 deg. 23 min. E.
(Var. 19 deg. 38 min. E.) 1281.
30 ft. to Cor. No. 4 a fir post 4
ft. long. 4 ins. sq. set 2 ft. in
ground in earth mound. Scribed
4 1319 B. Whence Monument
Rocl< bears N. 48 deg. 47 rain. E.
S. End Sledge Island bears S. 73
deg. 45 min. W. Thence S. 72
deg. 48 min. E. (Var. 20 deg. 12
min. E.) 672.40 ft. to Cor. No. 1
and place of beginning, contain
ing an area of 19.929 acres.
THE KATINKY PLACER.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical
with Cor. No. 1 Hillside Claim.
Scribed this ]»ost 1 1319 Ky.
whence U. S. L. M. No. 1319
bears S. 87 deg. 35 min. Ff. 966.8
ft. Thence N. 83 deg. 33 min. W.
(Var. 20 deg. 16 min. E.) 644.80
ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with
Cor. No. 1 Keenok Claim and Cor.
No. 6 Hillside Claim. Scribed
this post 2 1319 Ky. Thence N.
6 deg. 19 min. E. (Var. 18 deg.
58 min. E.) 2645.80 ft. to Cor.
No. 3, a fir post 4 ft. lone, 4 ins.
#q. set 2 ft. in ground in earth
mound. Scribed 3 1319 Ky.
Thence S. 83 deg. 19 min. E.
(Var.19 deg. 34 min. E.) 1323.20
ft. to Cor. No. 4, a fir post 4 ft.
long 4 ins. sq. set 2 ft. in ground
in earth mound. Scribed 4 1319
Kv. Whence Monument Rock
bears N. 45 deg. 11 min. E.
Thence S. 6 deg. 50 min. W.
(Var. 19 deg. 56 min. E.) 657.50
ft. to Cor. No.5 identical with
Cor. No. 6 Hilltop Claim. Scribed
this poRt 5 1319 Ky. Thence S.
6 deg. 56 min. W. (Var. 20 deg.
12 min. E.) 668.50 ft to Cor. No.
6 identical with Cor. No. 3 Hill
side Claim and Cor. No. 5 Hilltop
Claim. Scribed this post 6 1319
Ky. Thence N. 83 deg. 23 min.
W. (Var. 20 deg. 26 min. E.)
655.80 ft. to Cor. No. 7 identical
with Cor. No. 2 Hillside Claim.
Scribed this post 7 1319 Ky.
Thence S. 6 deg. 46 min. W.
(Var. 20 deg.07 min. E.) 1317.60
ft. to Cor. No. 1 and place of bp
ginning, containing an area of
59.745 acres.
THE HIGH LINE PLACER
ASSOCIATION PLACHR
MINING CLAIM
Beeinning at. Cor. No. 1, identical
•with Cor. No. 1 Keenok Claim.
Cor. No. 2 Katinky Claim, and
Cor. No. 6 Hillside Claim. Scribed
this post 1 1319 HL. Whence U.
S. L. M. No. 1319 bears S. 85
deg. 58 min. E. 1610.30 ft.
Thence N. 75 deg. 02 min. W.
(Var. 18 deg. 58 min. E.) 1270.
00 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with
Cor. No. 1 Aristocrat Claim, Cor.
No. 2 Barsarker Claim, and Cor.
No. 5 Keenok Claim. Scribed this
post 2 1319 HL. Thence N. 27
deg. 38 min. E. (Var. 19 deg. 27
min. E.) 1277.30 ft. to Cor. No. 3.
identical with Cor. No. 1 Barsar
ker Claim. Scribed this poet 3
1319 HL. Thence N. 16 deg. 41
min. W. (Var.19 deg. 23 min. E.)
1376.60 ft. to Cor. No. 4. a flr
post 4 ft. long, 4 ins. sq. set 2 ft.
in groond in earth mound. Scrib
ed 4 1319 HL. Whence Monu
ment Rock bears N. 49 deg. 41
min. E. 8. End Sledge Island
bears S. 73 deg. 08 min. W.
Thence S. 83 deg. 36 min. E.
(Var. 19 deg. 39 min. E.) 1329.
90 ft. to Cor. No. 5 identical with
Cor. No. 3 The Katinky Claim.
Scribed this post 5 1319 HL.
Thence S. 6 deg. 19 min. W. (Var.
19 deg. 34 min. E.) 2645.80 ft.
to Cor. No. 1 and place of begin
ning. containing an area of
61.537 acres.
The areas claimed under this sur
vey are:
Climax Claim Placer. 29.078 acres:
Killarney claim placer,16.313 acres:
San Joaquim claim placer, 14.286
^Thor Placer, 19.255 acres;
The Spring Placer Claim. 9.379
Ajax Placer Mining Claim, 17.965
Alma Plauv Mine Placer. 18.525
Agnea Placer Mine. 16.417 acres;
Jess Discovery Placer Mining
Claim. 19.954 acres;
Rosie Placer Mining Claim. 15.
787 acres;
Arizaba Placer Claim. 54.180
Ingeborg Placer Mine, 18.248
Lakeside Placer Claim. 59.981
^French Bench Assn. Placer Min
ing Claim, 89.891 acres;
Hilltop Placer Claim. 59.094 acres;
Hillside Placer Claim. 51.189 acres;
Keenok Placer, 89.788 acres;
Sea Shore Claim Placer, 88.088
aCSarah Placer Mine, 9.968 acres;
Colorado Placer Mining Claim.
19.419 acres;
Triangle Fraction Placer Mining
Claim, 10.764 acres;
No. 1 Gold. Bag Creek Placer.
15.882 acres;
No. 2 Placer Mining Claim on
Bold Bug Creek, 17.898 acres;
The jArlafcocrat Placer, 15.709
Barsarker Placer, 19.929 acres;
The Katinky Placer, 59.772 acres;
The High Line Placer Association
Mining Claim. 81.587 acres;
Total Area, T86.801 Acres.
The adjoining claims are: On
the N.. Olga Placer, unsurveyed;
and Frisco Placer, onsurveyed;' and
and untnrveyed claims;
On E. Frisco Placer, unsarveyed.
and Sunshine Placer, unaurveyed;
on S. Bering Sea; on W.. Hawk
Claim. Onll Claim. Mosquito Claim,
and Loon Claim, all unsurveyed,
and also unknown and unsurveyed
claima.
U. S. L. M. No. 1319 is a fir post
9 ft. long. 4 ft. in ground, and a
sod mound is erected around the
base of said post. 4 ft. high, having
a base of 8 ft. This post is chiselled
IT. S. L. M. No. 1319 and a nail is
driven in the center of the top of
post for true point. This location
monument is situated on a promin
ent hill about one-half mile north
of Bering Sea and is visible for sev
eral miles in every direction.
Whence Cone Mountain bears N. 36
deg. 38 min. W. Monument Rock
bears N. 40 deg. 52 min. E. Anvil
Rock bears N. 78 deg. 07 min. E.
Wireless Tower at Nome bears S.
72 deg. 14 min. E.
Latitude, 64 deg. 32 min. N.
Longitude, 165 deg. 40 min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Register.
Publish Jan. 6. 13. 20. 27. Feb. 3,
10, 17, 24. March 3. 1923.
MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
ASSASSIN OF POLISH PRESI
DENT GOT WRONG MAN
Warsaw. Dec. 31—Nieuws Donii
ski. assassin of President Narato
widcz. after listening to the sen
tence of death imposed upon him.
deolared that it was his intention
to kill. Marshal Pilaudski instead
oi the President.
FIERCE GALE SWEEPS
PACIFIC (TOAST
Seattle, Dec. 31—A mile a minute
wind swept Puget Sound for a few
minutes this afternoon greatly dis
tressing coast shipping. Many
house boats were wrecked.
( AITlItK AMERICAN SHIP
WITH AMMUNITION
London. Dec. 31—The British
destroyer Venomous. captured an
unarmed American ship with a car
go of arms and ammunition, off the
Irish roast.
FHUNCH NOT OFFICIAIJ.V
INFORMED OF l*ACT
Paris, Dec. 31—The proposed
non-arjgreseion engagement referr
ed to in the Hamburg speech of
Cuno, the German Chancellor, was
suggested by the German Ambassa
dor in Washington to Secretary
Hughes, according to statements
made here semiofficially today. It
is further stated that the American
State Department did not transmit
it officially to the French govorn
BRIVITII9
London, Bonar Law left for Paris
today at attend the Premiers Con
ference.
Washington, Dec. 31—Hoover
predicted tonight that 1923 will be
prosperous.
BRITISH HAVE PLAN FOR
REPARATION8 SETTLEMENT
London, Dec. 31—Bonar Law will
take to the Paris Conference of
Premiere a complete plan upon
which the British cabinet passed
judgment. The British hope to
obtain an agreement with the
French for a final settlement of the
Reparations question, it was an
nounced Saturday.
TURKS SEND NOTE TO
BRITISH PROPOSING PLAN
Lausanne, Dec. 30—Ishmet Pas
h:« sent a note to the British late to
night. The Turks propose that the
British troops evacuate the Village
of .Mosul; that a plebiscite he held
without hinderance to determine
the destiny of the territory. The
(note declared that the Turkish
delegation is willing to have the I
plebiscite cover the entire Villa-yet
and that British and Turkish dele- j
gates meet immediately to draw up i
plans for the voting. I
FRANCK REJECTS
GERMAN PROPOSAL
Hamburg. Dec. 31—A Franco
German 'non war pact, proposed by
Germany to France thru the media
tion of neutral powers, has been re
jected by Poincare. This state
ment was made by German Chancel
lor Cuno during a speech before
the Hamburg Bourse today.
MUNICIPAL BUS CRASHES
THRU BRIDGE—8RATTI1E
Seattle, Dec. 31—Harrey Perry!
aged 80, his wife 28 and Floyd j
Perry 28 years old were killed when j
a municipal automobile bus crashed j
thru the railings of a bridge. The
fall was slaty feet and six others
: were Injured In the accident. |
TURKS SENDING
REINFORCEMENTS INTO
DISPUTED TERRITORY
Athens, Dec. 30—Turks are send
ing reinforcements into the rich
Mosul oil regions, the ownership of
which is in dispute at the Lausanne
conference.
A division of six thousand Turk
ish troops have already left for
Mosul.
SEATTLE MAN TO WRITE
REAL ALASKAN STORY
Seattle Dec. 31—Frank Richard
son Pierce, Seattle short story
writer, said, “I’m going to tear
loose on a book next year. It will
be an Alaskan story without a dance
hall scene and without a squaw
man; it will show Alaska as it is
WANTS AMERICA TO
HAVE A VOICE
Lausanne, Dec. 31—Poincare i3
demanding that the United States
have a voice in the Lausanne Con
f< rence.
HOliSHEVIKI PLAN OVERTHROW
Rome. Dec. 31—A Bolshevist plot
for the overthrow of the Fascistic
government of Premier Mussc lini,
was discovered today.
WILSON ACKNOWLEDGES
RECEII*T <CONGRATULATIONS
Washington, Dec. 31 Wilson, in
a letter to Coolidge. acknowledges
the receipt of the Senate’s Resolu
tion felicitating him on his recov
ILARDING TO TAKE
DEFINITE HAND EUROPE
Washington. Dec. 31 Harding
today began preparing his plans to
take a definite hand in the settle
ment of the European Reparations
WAR FRAUD
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
(Washington. Dec. 31—-Indict
ments charging former high officials
of the War Department with conspir
acy to defraud the government,
were returned today by a special
War Fraud* grand jury.
Among those indicted are Bene
dict Krowell. assistant secretary of
War during part of Wilson's admin
istration. Others indicted are Wm.
A. Starratt. Morton C. Tuttle. Cle
ments Lundolf, Clair Foster. John
If. McGibbon and James A. Mears.
A1ANKA RAII/ROAD TO GET
ONLY ONK MILLION
Washington. Dec. 3l9t—Despite
the contention of Chairman Meers
that it will take two and one half
million dollars to operate the Alas
ka government railroad, the Appro
priations Committee has definitely
decided that one million is all the
road will get in addition to its esti
mated revenue of $71,500 for the
year beginning July 1st.
The Committee holding that if its
deficit is larger than is provided for
the next Congress will have to do
the worrying.
SENATE SUGGESTS THAT
PRESIDENT NEGOTIATE
Washington, Dec. 31—The Naval
Appropriations Bill, carrying sug
gestions to the President that he
enter into negotiations for a disarm
ament agreement on aircraft, sub
marines and artillery naval craft,
was passed by the Senate.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
Washington, Jan. 1—The Senate
has proposed holding night sessions
on the Ship Subsidy Bill.
BRITAIN TO PAY IN FULL
HER AMERICAN' WAR DEBT
New York, Jan. 1st—Britain will
pay her war debt in full, according
to Harvey, American Ambassador
ti the Court of St. James. Harvey
arrived here from London today to
confer "with Harding.
FRAITO CASES TO BE
PKOBECUTEO RELENTLESSLY
Washington. Jan. 1—Attorney
General Daugherty declared tonight
that there will be no relaxation by
the Department of - Justice in the
presecution of war fraud cases of
FREE STATE WOULD MAKE
PEACE WITH REPUBLICANS
Dublin, Jan. 1—Conditions under
| which the Free State would make
| peace with the Republicans, was
j set forth today by Michael Cosgrove
I head of the Free State.
A meeting of the former officers
I of the Tipperary Brigade of the
Irish Republican army, held in
Thurses, adopted a resolution call
ing for a peace conference and for
warded a copy to Cosgrove. In re
ply Cosgrove stated substantially
that peace must be based on full
recognition and no abrogation of
the Anglo-Irish Treaty.
BRITISH LEAVE CONSTANTI
NOPLE FOR SAFETY
Valvitta, Jan. 1—As a consequ
ence of the uncertain situation in
Constantinople, 1600 people are
leaving that city at once for Cyprus
and Malta.
HIE.Ml SENATOR TO STUDY
AMERICAN METHODS
New York, Jan. 2—Sir Horace
Plunkett, member of the Irish Free
State Senate, arrived to Htudy Am
erican agricultural methods.
('ONSERVATIONISTS AGAIN
IMPOSING VIEWS UPON GOV’T.
Seattle Jan. 1 — Ashmun Brown
ol its Washington staff wires the
Times in part as follows:
Because the Pinchot School of.
</onservationists is again success
fully imposing its ideas upon the
government of the United States,
the wholesale plan for reorganiza
tion of the government on a scienfi
fis business line has been left, and
efforts to encourage development
principally that of the federal terri
tory of Alaska, has been brought to
naught. The administration has
discovered that to establish these
reforms would entail a bitter and
intense political battle that would
be nation wide in its scope. There
fore the government has concluded
that in view of the other tights it
now has on its hands, and other
wholesome policies it desires to es
tablish. fame is not worth the can
Tho same sort of fight as is threat
ened contributed to the destruction
o:' the Taft administration.
FRANCK SATISFIED WITH
•AO.OOO.OOO.OOO GOLD MARKS
Paris, Jan. 2—Poincare at today’s
conference of Allied leaders offered
a proposal for the reduction of Ger
man Reparations to fifty billion
aold marks.
RRIT1SH DIPLOMATS FIND
SITUATION SERIOUS
Paris. Jan. 1 —Premier Ronar
Law and Lord Curzon of Britain,
conferred today on the Lausanne
dtadlock. which has grown serious
thru the renewed hostility of the
Turks. Premier Poincare joined
thorn this afternoon in a general
meeting on the Near East Rep
arations questions.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
MOSUL INHABITANTS DEMAND
ANN RATION TO TURKEY
Constantinople Jan. 2—Official
announcement has been made that
an insurrection has broken out at
Mosul, according to advices received
here from Angora. The telegram
stated that inhabitants of the en
tire oil producing region were de
manding annexation of all that ter
ritory to Turkey.
CAVALRY ENTRAINS FOR
SCENE OF MURDER
Jennings, La., Jan. 3—The Jenn
ings cavalry of the Louisiana Na
tional Guard was ordered to entrain
for Morehouse Parish.
94% AIR
TEN days;
FREE TRIAL
Owr s.eeo.ooo
SattafM llatri
prove tine won*
IIIIM
mm
mffmS
THE lumu LAMP COMPANY Of AMERICA
»i i iimi im.. »i ii. mwi niMNin An.
FRANCK IN CHRONIC
OPPOSITION WORM) PRA(1
Washington, Jan. 3—The Stall
Department announced today tha
the German proposal for an agree
meat, under which Prance. Britain
Italy and Germany should solemnlj
agree among themselves and prom
ise the government of the Unitec
States, not to resort to war for th»
period of one generation, with au
thority of plebiscite, had not beer
transmitted to the French govern
nient formally by Sec. of State
Hughes. The reason for not trans
mitting the proposal to France was
that thru an informal inquiry it was
learned that such proposal was not
agreeable to France.
TURKS SEND TRANSPORTS
TO CONSTANTINOPLE
London, Jan. 1—In addition to
the Turkish reinforcements already
sent to Mosul. Kemalists are mov
ing transports toward Constanti
nople.
BIG BUSINESS WANTS
MORE FOREIGN LABOR
Washington, Jan. 3—The big in
dustries of the country and farm
organizations have joined hands in
a drive to procure such realizations
ot immigration restriction laws as
will relieve the present shortage of
common labor.
HEAR OF SANITARIUM
NARCOTIC PEI»I>LER
San Francisco. Jan. 3rd Doctor
John Scott Barker, operator of a
large sanitarium in Oakland and
Los Angeles for the cure of drug
addicts, was arrested today charged
with selling cocaine to persons out
ride for enormous profits.
BREVITIES
Washington. Jan. 1—Wadleigh
o;' Pennsylvania was appointed fuel
distributor.
Chicago. Jan. 1—Maude Fuller
Dellas, daughter of late Chief Jus
tice Fuller, committed suicide.
Manila, Jan. 4—Judge Andrea
Borromeo of the Court of First In
stance of the Philippines, was killed
by bandits.
Mexico City. Jan. 4—William Gore,
an Englishman, was found murder
ed in the Hotel Isabel.
BRITAIN ASKS FAIR
TREATMENT FOR GERMANS
Paris. Jan. 3—The plan as outlin
ed at the premier conference last
night by the British for reduction of
Reparations and Indemnity claims
against Germany is as follows:
Redaction of claims to fifty bill
ion gold marks and granting of a
four year moratorium. Payments
on both principal and interest
would be delayed for four years.
The French government is now
willing to accept settlement based
upon fifty billion gold marks as the
minimum, stipulating that such ac
ceptance is conditioned on a reduc
tion of the moratorium period to
two years and the establishment of
productive guarantees under which
the Allies adopt to take over collec
tion levies on mines, forests and
state property in the Rhine and
Ruhr valley districts.
THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
FRANCE SAYS BRITISH
PliAN ABANDONMENT
TREATY VERSAILLES
Paris. Jan. 4—At the Cabinet
council of French Ministers Poin
care was instructed to move in the
Conference the adoption of the
French Reparations Plan as the
minimum acceptable to France. In
event the meeting does not accept
♦hat plan Poincare was directed to
ask the Conference to register for
mally a ack of agreement among
the Allies.
The Council, which met under
the chairmanship of President MH
lerand. decided unanimously that
the British Reparations Plan wias an
abandonment of the Treaty of Ver
HARVEY CONFERS
WITH PRESIDENT
Washington. Jan. 4—Ambassador
Hanrejr is a guest at the White
House and is in conference with the
President and Secretary of State
Hughes, on the European situation.
FORD HAS CURE
FOR WORLD lTNRKST
Detroit. Jan. 4—A delegation
representing the Industrial Laboi
Officers of the League of Nation!
j held a conference with Henry Ford
I' In this city. In the course of the
( conference Ford stated that a cure
for the world unrest is "to create
for every able bodied man in the
world a job of some kind."
SRVKN KIM,Fit BY AUTOS
\KW YRAR—(IflrAGO
I Chicago. Jan. 3—Seven lives is
; the toll of New Years auto mishap*
j in the streets of Chicago. Total
' auto deaths for the year exceeded
j seven hundred.
j IIKI'NKMIXS PKF VAILS
IV WASH I \< »TO >
(Washington. Jan 3 The police
of Washington made fifty one ar
rests in the city for drunkeness on
1 FORMER (m.VHKI,
A RlfcKSTKD KM IIKZZLKMKNT
1 San Antonio. Jan. 3 Randolph
i Robertson, former American Consul
I at Nuevo Laredo, was arrested
j charged with embezzlingg $24,000
! of government funds.
FORMER DICTATOR OF CZAR
j RIXiLMK ARRIVE!'. CANADA
I Victoria. Jan. 3—General Alex
ander Iutnoff, military dictator dur
j ing the closing days of the czar, ar
j rived as a steel age passenger aboard
i a. Japanese steamer. His arrival
I here ends a three year flig’it from
| the vengeance of Russian Bolshc
t . S. TO PAY NORWAY FOR
SHIPS COMMANDEBRFD
! Washington. Jan. 3 The govern -
I ment will pay Norway twelve mill
: ion dollars as per the award of the
! Hague Arbitrations Settlement.
The award arises from the com
mandeering of Norwegian ships un
der construction in this country
when the United States entered the
RADIO CONTROL MIST
RK OBTAINED
Washington. Jan. 3rd—Control
must be established over the bed
lam filling the air. "21,000 radio
transmission stations" Hoover told
the House Merchant .Marine Com
mittee, at a hearing on the Kellog
White Federal Radio Control Bill.
VAIil ARliK JKWKI^
CHANGE HANDS
New York. Jan. 3—Mrs. Irene
Schoellkopf. wife of a Buffalo basri
nfrss man. was chloroformed and
robbed of $150,000 worth of jewel*,
ir. a hold up staged In a fashionable
Apartment House.
FALL FINALLY DECIDED TO
RESIGN PORTFOUO
Washington. Jan. 3—Secretary of
the Interior Fall will resign his
office on March fourth, it was an
nounced today at the White House.
It is said that Fall’s retirement i*
due to pressure of private business
interests, which he feels should be
given a greater degree of personal
attention.
Harding is said to regret Fall
found it necessary to retire and to
have tendered him a place on the
Supreme Court.
The question of successor to Fall
is expected to be left open for some
FRENCH AND BRITISH CANNOT
AGREE—REPARATIONS
Paris. Jan. 3—Bonar Law and
Premier Poincare appeared farther
apart in the opening session of the
Reparations Conference today than
they were at the end of the London
meeting in December.
Each was being studied closely
tonight in comparison with the Ital
ian plan, which endeavors to recon
cile the two extremes.
ALASKA MINHKA.L l»KVK1AM -
MENT ON INCKEAHB
Washington. Jan. 3—Alaska's
mineral output increased materially
in 1922 over that of 1921.
Copper production alone increas
ed twenty per cent. Placer mining
thruout the territory is again on the
increase with an estimated possible
output in the coming year of 9S50.
000.000.
Drilling for petroleum in Alaska,
is about to begin on a scale that
promises tremendous results. Coal
developments is beginning to fur
nish a much needed domestic sup
ply.
These are outstanding facts con
tained in the annual report on min
eral resources and production in
Alaska, now in preparation under
direction of Brooks of the Geologi
cal Survey.