NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT:
M. 8. No. 1810. M. A. No 0578.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NOME, ALASKA,
(Continued From Page Four)
tocrat Claim and Cor. No. 5 Kee
nok Claim. Scribed this post 2
1319 B. Thence N. 72 deg. 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. 28 min. E.) 1281.
30 ft. to Cor. No. 4 a Or post 4
ft. long. 4 ins. sq. set 2 ft. in
ground in earth mound. Scribed
4 1319 B. Whence Monument
Rock bears N. 48 d«. 47 min. 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.
8cribed this post 1 1319 Ky.
whence U. S. L. M. No. 1319
bears S. 87 deg. 35 min. E. 966.8
ft. Thence N. 83 deg. 33 min. W.
(Var. 20 der. 10 min. E.) 644.80
ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with
Cor. No. 1 Keenoh Claim and Cor.
No. 6 Hillside Claim. Scribed
this post 2 1319 Ky. Thence N.
0 deg. 19 min. E. (Var. 18 deg.
88 min. E.) 2645.80 ft. to Cor.
No. 3. a fir poet 4 ft. Iona. 4 ins.
eq. set 2 ft. in ground in earth
mound. Scribed 3 1319 Kv.
Thence 8: 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
Ky. 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
thi* poet 5 1319 Kv. Thence R.
6 deg. 56 mini W. (Var. 20 deg.
12 min. E.l 668.50 ft to Cor. No.
6 identical with Cor. No. 3 Hill
side Claim and Cor. N<». 5 TTillton
Claim. Scribed this nost 6 1319
Kv. Thence N. 8 3 deg. 23 min.
W (Var. 20 deg. 26 min. E.l
655.80 ft. to Cor. No. 7 identical
with Cor. No. 2 Hillside Claim.
Scribed this post 7 1319 Kv.
Thence S. 6 deg. 46 min. W.
(Var. 20 deg.07 min. E.) 1317.60
ft. to Cor. No. 1 and place of be
ginning. containing an area of
59.745 acres.
THE HIGH LINE PL\OKR
ASSOOIATION PIjACER
MIXING miM
Beginning 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 Hli. Whence U.
S. L. M. No. 1319 bears S. 85
dee. 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
dec. 38 mfn. E. (Var. 19 deg. 27
min. E.) 1277.30 ft. to Cor. No. 3.
identical with Cor. No. 1 Barsar
ker Claim. Scribed this post 3
1319 HL. Thence N. 16 deg. 41
min. W. (Var.19 deg. 23 m1n. E.)
1376.60 ft. to Cor. No. 4. a fir
post 4 ft. Ionic, 4 ins. sq. set 2 ft.
in ground in earth mound. Scrib
1819 HL. Whence Monu
ment Rock bears N. 49 deg. 41
min. E. S. End Sledge Island
bears S. 73%deg. 08 min. W.
Thence S. 83 deic. 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 poet 5 1819 HL.
Thence S. 6 dee. 19 min. W. (Var.
19 deg. 84 min. E.l 2645.80 ft.
to Cor. No. 1 and place of begin
ning. containing an area of
61.637 acres.
The areas claimed under this sur
Clfmax Claim Placer. 29.078 acres;
Kitlarney claim placer.16.313 acres;
Claim, 54.180
Mine, 18.248
San Joaquim claim placer, 14.286
*CThor Placer, 19.255 acres;
The Spring Placer Claim, 9.379
"rAek Placer-Mining Claim, 17.965
*CJUma Planr Mine Placer, 18.525
Lake Claim Placer. 17.635 acres;
Agnes Placer Mine. 16.417 acres;
Jess Discovery Placer Mining |
Claim. 19.954 acres;
Rosie Placer Mining Claim, 15.
787 acres;
Arisaba Placer
Ingeborg Placer
Lakeside Placer Claim, 69.931
French Bench Assn. Plaoer 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
*C Sarah Placer Mine, 9.958 acres;
Colorado Placer Mining Claim,
19.419 acres;
Triangle Fraction Placer Mining
Claim, 10.764 acres;
No. 1 Gold Bug Creek Placer.
15.882 acres;
No. 2 Placer Mining Claim on
Gold Bag Creek. 17.893 acres;
The Aristocrat Placdr, 16.709
Barsarker Placer, 19.929 acres;
The Katinky Placer. 59.771 acres;
The High Line Placer Association
Mining Claim, U.687 acres;
Total Area, 785.801 Acres. •
Thes adjoining claims are; On
the N.. Olga Plaoer.
and Frisco Plaeer, ‘
On E. Frisco Placer, unsurvayad,1
and Sunshine Placer, unsurveyed;
on S. Bering Sea; on W.. Hawk j
Claim, Gull Claim, Mosquito Claim,,
and Loon Claim, all unsurveyed,
and also unknown and unsurveyed i
claims.
IT. S. L. M. No. 1319 is a fir post j
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 j
post for true point. This location j
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 hears 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)
FRANK M. K IKS ELK PASSES ON
Saturday night, about nine o’clock
Frank M. Kieaele, wall known
pioneer of Nome passed away in his
apartments. Mr. Kiesele had been
ill for several months and was thot I
to be on the way to recovery when j
death overtook him. Funeral an- j
nourecoment will be mad$ later.
TUllKM RECALL CONFERENCE
REPRESENTATIVE
London, Jan. 27— An Exchange
telegram from Constantinople re
ports that the Angora government
has recalled Ferid Bey, its represen
tative to Paris on account of the
Lausanne Conference situation.
Lausanne. Jan. 27—Riza Nori Bey.
Turkish delegate to the Coinference
has be n exempted from association.
Failure of the Lausanne Conference
is certain.
MILITARISM IN FRANCK
RECEIVES IMPETUS
Paris, Jan. 27—The Chamber of
Deputies voted as the 1923 budget
a sum of 2,395,000.000 francs. Ap
propriation for the army was fixed
at 030,000,000 francs.
SENATE REFUSES ACTION
MK^mSHlI1 flOMMISSION
Washington. Jan. 27—The For
eign Relations Committee of the
Senate indefinitely postponed action
cr. the Robinson Resolution, pro
posing full American membership
in the Reparations Commission.
FORMALITY IiACKING
IN PROCEEDINGS
Tokio. Jan. 27—The official ga
zette of the Diet shows that during
the debate of January 23rd Premier
Kato said that an understanding re
garding the disarmament of nations
lacks formal diplomatic proceedings.
AUTOMATIC? FLYER* FACTOR
IN ARMY PWKWWS
Washington. Jan. 27—Major Gen
eral M. M. Patrick, head of the
Army Sendee, announced that auto
matic flying 1s now so highlly devel
oped that it is possible to send a
pilotless plane with a cargo of
bombs from Boston, New Yorkward
at a given altitude on a set course
and prearranged speed which, at a
given time, predetermined, would
drop its bombs.
FRENCH AND GERMANS
CLASH AT TRKVF8
Mgyence, Jan. 28—French soldJers
and German civilians were wounded
:n street fighting at Treves during
Saturday night. Martial law was
declared and ten city officers wore
compelled to rescue some French
soldiers in a street battle. Troops
on duty at Treves were forced to j
cnarge the crowds.
FRENCH TROOPS TO
FIRE ON CROWDS
London, Jan. 29—Reuter’s cor
respondent reports that the French
have notified the burgomaster of Es
sen that as an outcome of Thurs
day’s trouble troops have been order
ed to Are upon any assembly exceed
ing two hundred persons.
FRENCH HAVE HAND* FULL
Duesselderf, Jan. 29—A further
strengthening of German resistance
is anticipated by the French today,
ms an aftermath of yesterday’s
meeting of Ruhr police chiefs and
burgomasters and state officials, in
which measures for carrying out oc
cupation were discussed. One im
mediate revolt of the conference was
the arrest of its chairman Doctor
Gruetxner. President of the province
ol Rhenish Prussia. Gruetzner was
later released.
I ORI<3GNRKfl ATTEMPT
TO LRAVE GERMANY
Berlin, Jan.29—Families of many
French and Belgian consuls thruout
Germany arc struggling to get out
of the country, likewise some of the
officials themselves.
I>EBT PAYMENT FONDITIONH
REVEALED
Washington. Jan. 29—It was re
vealed Saturday that the American
I>ebt Funding Commission, in the
recent negotiations with the British
delegation for funding the debt to
the United States, suggested an in
terest rate of 4 percent for the first
ten years and a further rate of 3%
percent after that time with provi
s.ons for extinguishing the debt in
sixty two years.
FORMER OFFHTAIjK ARRESTED
FOR SHIPPING JAPS
Seattle, Jan. 29—Wm. Thompson
former chief of Police of Hoquim
and Janies Hogan, formerly Cus
toms Inspector at Aberdeen, were
arrested charged, with attempting to
smuggle in nine' Japanese.
TO X-RAY PHAROAIFS TOMB
Luxor. Egypt, Jan. 29—The tomb
d Pahroah, which was recently dis
covered in Egypt, is to be X-rayed,
as hie mummy still lies in the tomb.
LEAGUE NATIONS TO
CONSIDER ARMAMENTS
Geneva, Jan. 29th—Viviatvi, as
President, has convoked for Feb
ruary, at Geneva, a Commission «.f
the League of Nations to discuss the
n'.dtter of armaments.
REPARATIONS MAY
1IE COMPROMISED
tj!»ty that the Reparations Com
mission is becoming a medium for a
compromise of the present diff p. ri
ces between France and Germany.
Saturday, by deciding that it is f .
tile to discuss the question w»t!
•ordiiions as they are in the Ruhr,
and declaring Germany in gen -ra 1
default in all her Reparations obli
gations to France and Belgium the
Commission placed itself outside
the problem for some time to cone.
OIL TANKER
BURNS AT WHARF
Tampico. Jan. 27—Ten men arc
missing and nineteen suffering as a
result of a fire on the Mexican Eagle
Oil Company’s tanker San Leonardo
which occurred last night at the
SCANDINAVIAN BANK TO
PAY ANOTHER DIVIDEND
Seattle, Jan. 28—The defunct
Scandinavian American Bank will
.ay another ten. percent dividend
February 26th. The total payment
’icinding this will amount to fifty
•>eTcent placed to the credit of 23,
'>00 depositors.
TAPS TO PROSECUTE
IMMIGRATION PROPAGANDA
Tokio, Jan. 27—Urchida told the
Diet that ambassador Hanissara had
>een instructed to resume, on his
arrival in Washington, the Immi
'ration negotiations started by Shid
lhara Morris.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHICX
PiNGIASHMEN REALIZE
POWER OF CONGRESS j
South Hampton. Jan. 29—Stanley |
Baldwin, chancefllor of the Excheq- I
uer, returning on the Olympic from
his debt mission to Washington, told
newspaper men that settlement of
the debt question in the United
States was in the hands of Congress
as representative of the people and
that this situation constituted the
great difference between America
and England. He said that in Am
erica you may have an executive who
is willing to do a great deal for you.
but he cannot because of difficulties
encountered in Congress.
KASKET BALL GAME—
DOUBLE HEADER TUESDAY
Tuesday Jan. 30th, 8 p. m. the
two girls’ teams will put on a basket
ball game in the School Gym.
After the girls’ game the Bears
and Seals will have their regular
Admission SO cents.
RUN ENGINES FULL SPEED
A 8 BALK TO FRENCH
Berlin, Jan. 30—German work
era sent 11 engines, rushing express
speed, thru the station here upon
• heir return from Coblenz to balk
French attempts to requisition them
The French then tore up 300 feet
of track, stopping ail traffic.
HOLY QUESTION OF OIL MAY
RESULT FURTHER WAR
Laussane, Jan. 30 — British Army
units reinforced Mosul as protec
tion against possible Turkish at
tack if the Lausanne Conference
breaks up.
Turkish troops are massing in
Eastern Thrace for possible activity
against Mosul and Adrianople.
TRADER ALECK AIJA\
PURCHASES NEW BOAT
Seattle, Jan. 30—Captain Alex
ander Allan, Arctic Trader, haa pur
chased the Army's FV>rt Tender.
Lieut. C. B. Donaldson now at Val
dez. The boat will be converted
from steam to either gasoline or
dieael power at Cordova.
Allan is now on his way to Cordo
va. He will use her in his Arctic
trading voyages next summer.
GERMANS MOVE SEAT
OF ADMINISTRATION
Coblenz. Jan. 30—Deportations
of German officials continue and
rnm are taken across the frontiers
m autos instead of trains.
Germans have moved the civil ad
ministration of Weisbaden to Frank
The dollar was quoted at 3 2,000
marks today.
MOVIE STARS TO WED
Del Monte, Calif., Jan. 30—Char
ge Chaplin and Pola Negri have an
nounced their engagement.
I*. R E V I T I E S
Tokio—Ambassador Warren left
teday for Washington.
London—-The Times announces
the bethrothal of Kathleen Ammet
of New York to Earl Denbigh, for
mer Lord in waiting to Queen Vic
Washing ton—Nomination of Milo
D. Campbell of Michigan to the Fed
eral Reserve Board as Director Far
mer Member, was confirmed by the
Peking—The Senate voted against
the confirmation of Aifrod Sze. ex
minister to the United States as a
member of the cabinet.
Ottawa—Governor General Hyng
is suffering with pneumonia.
STATK OF SIHGK
A1X IiA OHAPPKLK
London, Jan. 30—A state of siege
exists at Aix La Chappele where
^hots are being taken at French and
Belgium sentries, according to dis
patches to all London newspapers.
Martial law is in force thruorn
practically all Rhineland and tb*
Ruhr. French have seized the Pos*
and Telegraph.
HUSH IRREGULARS
CAPTURE TRAIN
London, Jan. 30—Irish Irregula’
•aptured, wrecked and burned se
3ral trains In the County Wexford
BRITAIN BUSY AT MOSUL
London, Jan. 30—In view#of th«
Turkish attitude at Lausanne, re
randing the Mosul district, British
Military authorities in Irak have
dspatched a battalion, of troops and
i few aeroplanes to the area be
tween Mosul and Cherghat.
fflmm 8>Us«i20iiMr°
Make your home bright
■IK&aSyBflp and cheerful, saving one
half on OiL Scientific testa prove this won
derful new Aladdin five times as efficient as
the beat round wick open flame hunpe. Sixty
candle power pure white light for 50 hours on
a gallon of common kerosene. Noodor, smoke.
noise or pumping up. Won't explode. Guar
'anteed. Prove to yourself by free trial that
Aladdin has no equal as a white light. If not
wfisfied return at our expense.
g* S.y&TK Si,W» KMM
I REE STATU I MH'IXtKH
IN OFFICIAL EXECUTIONS
Dub'in, Jan. 29—- Joseph Bryne of
Queens County anti Patrick Meaehy
Mulligan were executed Saturday
after briar: Pound guilty of poasoss
l>A r« H ER TV ( X) N I I N E n
TO HIS BCD
Washington, Jan. 29—Attorney
General Daugherty is a victim of
j high blood pressure and has befn
ordered to bed. He is in a serious
condition.
WOMUN-rHTLPRFN RABEDKED
BY FRENCH TROOPS
Berlin, Jan. 29—A number of
women and children were wounded
at Treves Saturday when French
troops used sabers in dispersing a
demonstration.
BANK CANNOT BE PROSECUTED
FOB CRAM) IAKCENV
Seattle Jan. 30—Judge Ronald
handed down a decision dismissing
the grand jury indictment againBt
the Seattle National Bank, holding
that a corporation, under the statu
tes, cannot be prosecuted for grand
larceny. He, however, declined to
sustain the same demurrer to the
indictment against Perry B. Truax,
vice president of the institution.
WOJtlil) ItE4X>RI>. ALASKA
WIRELESS PHONE
Havana. Jan. 30—Mrs. Robert E.
Coughlin of Douglas. Alaska, tuned
in her radio set and beard a worn
r.n’s voice singing “Mother Macfc
: re®.” The song tame clear and
| strong. This was on January «th
i :>t.d the singer was Harriet Williams
' employed by the American Consul
! General here. A letter from the
I Alaskan receiving station told the
' ory of this the world’s record
transmission of a woman's voice.
ALASKAN COPPER MINE
pi itrHASED by <;t (i<;s
I Seattle. Jan. 30—Attorney Lee
I bey stated today that a million dol
lar sale by Tom Aitken and John E.
Price to the Guggenheims of copper
properties on the Uupper Kantishna.
is virtually completed.
The money will he paid in the
development work on the properties
has been completed by Aitken and
VAI.I Altu: SHIPMENT SILK
AlirrVRS IN gEATTLE
Seattle .Ian. 30—The Steamship
President Grant, eight days and ten
hours out from Yokohama, arrived
yeeterday afternoon with a t°n mil
lion dollar silk shipment.
! WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
TRANCE DENTES
ULTERIOR MOTIVES
Paris. Jan. 31—In an address to
American journalists Poincare flatly
denied the German charges that
France intends to annex the Ruhr
’or fuel for the Lorraine metalurgi
’aJ industry. He did declare that
:nstead of annexation the French
irmy will prolong occupation until
‘he German government executes its
reparation obligations according to
the Versailles treaty.
NAVAL <T>MMANI>ER RESPONSI
BLE TAKES OWN LIFE
Manila. Jan. 31—Commander
L'ugeio* H. Douglass, paymaster on
the flagship Huron of the Asiatic
fleet, committed suicide aboard the
flagship while despondent over dis
appearance of stores for which he
was responsible.
HARDING CANCELS
ENGAGEMENT TO SPEAK
Washington, Jan. 31st—Because
this physician advised against ex
pivsure while he is recovering from
his recent attack of the grippe.
Harding cancel led his engagement
to speak before heads of various
government bureaus.
WANT BRITAIN TO HELP U. S.
WITH BOOZE SITUATION
Washington, Jan. 31—The State
Department will be asked by prohi
bitionists in charge to apply to Bri
tain for cooperation in stopping the
flood of liquor that is coming into
this country from the Bahama Is
Gallonw have been smuggled in
from this source, according to data
obtained by Representative Rogers
of the State Department.
_—:---—
I RURAL MAIL ( IRItlKIM TO
FOSTER bird LIFE
Oenen Woik has issm-l orders to
: rural nia * carriers *.-» distribute
^ mg birds, whenever supplies of such
bird food are furnished to them
; -
I XI'MTS NATIONAL DFIJIT
AND CREDIT TO RAJjAWTK
i Washington, Jan 31—Harding,
•i a message to those arranging the
i budget, stated that for the first time
j . nc.e 19 11» the nation's income and
i f ufjjo would probably balance at
I i he end of the fiscal year.
PROMINENT IRISHMAN
ARRKS'I'KP—DUBLIN
Dublin. Jan. 31—Liam Deasy,
who share* with Liam Lynch, the
supreme control of the Irish Repub
licans, has been arrested.
The house of Sir Horace Plunkett
at Fox Rock, in the county of Dub
lin, wan raided today by armed ban
dits. After expelling the occupants
the visitors blew up the front part.
Sir Plunkett is in the United States.
UNOON8CIOUM FROM CX>LI>
AVIATOR FALIjH
Mount Clemons. Mich., Jan. 31—
Lnconscious because of the severe
cold first lieutenant James R. Sum
mers fell from an altitude of nine
teen thousand feet to within four
be recovered his senses. He right
ed his plane and made a safe latid
CONVENTIONS 8I(.*NKI>
. . AT LAUSANNE
lions, growing out of the delibera
tions at Lausanne, were signed to
day between Turkey and Greece.
One provides for return of prison
ers of war and hostages and the
ether put® into effect the compul
sory exchange of populations as pre
viously arranged.
GREEKS CALL CLASS TO COLORS
Geneva. Jan. 31—The Greek min
ister at Berne has notified the
Greek class of 1923 to hold themsel
ves in readiness for a call to the
colors. He said there will be no
DEMANDS AINM.OGY
FROM BRITAIN
Washington. Jan. ru —Senator
McKotlar ini a senate speech declar
ed that the President should de
irand of the British government a
disavowal of the recent “sneering
allusions to Congress and the Am
erican people” of Stanley Baldwin,
leader of the British Refunding Com
mission.
ROCKEFELLERS WITHDRAW
FROM ANTKSALOON LEAGUE
New York. Jan. 31—Rockefeller
and J. I). Jr., announced that they
have withdrawn their support from
the anti-saloon League.
ALASKA AGAIN UP AGAINST
FEDERAL IGNORANCE
Seattle. Jan. 30—Development of
the resources of Alaska will be giv
en a severe set back, unless amend
ments to the present Federal High
way Act. which omits the Territory
of Alaska from governmental ap
propriations. for roads are accepted.
Delegate Sutherland and com
mercial bodies here and in other
coast cities are urging the President
and Congress to accept the amend
SANFORD TO BECOME
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
Washington. Jan. 31—Nomination
of Sanford to become Associate Jus
tice of the Supreme Court, to suc
ceed Judge Pitney, was confirmed
last night by the Senate.
MORE VKRBOTEN SIGNS
HUNG BY FRENCH
London. Jan. 31—Imminence of
martial law thruout the entire Rufir
is indicated in a dispatch to the
Time* which say® that General De
gontte has distributed to his police
a proclamation forbidding any civil
ian activity in the streets between
the hours of 10 P. M. and • A. M.
Violations of the order will be
punished by a penalty of five years
imprisonment or ten million mark*
begin THE NEW YEAR RIGHT—
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