NOTICE OF Application
FOK PATENT:
M. 8. No. 1810. M. A. No 0ST5.
VNITED 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 dec. 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. 2S min. E.) 1281.
30 ft. to Cor. No. 4 a fir post 4
ft. long. 4 ins. sq. set 2 ft. in
grouifd in earth mound. Scribed
4 1319 B. Whence Monument
Rock bears N. 4 8 deg. 47 min. E
fl. End Sledge Island hears S. 73
deg. 4R min. W. Thence S. 72
deg. 4S tnin. E. fVar. 20 dee. 12
mtn. E.) 672.40 ft. to Cor. No. 1
and place of beginning, contain
ing an area of 19.929 acres.
THE KATlVKY PLACER.
prtfT?nn«ner St rnr. Vo. 1, irfenHeal
with Tor. No. 1 Hillside Claim.
Serihed tMs nost 1 1319 Kv.
whence TT. S. L. M. No 1210
hears a. 97 de*”. 3". min. E. 9RR r
ft. Thence N. S3 deg. 3? m’u. W
(Var. ?n dP" 1fi min. E i R44 so
ft., to Cor. No. 2. identical wi*h
Cor. No. 1 Keenok Claim and C^r
No. fi Hillside Claim. 8erlb«d
this post 2 1219 Kv. Th^nee N.
R dee. 19 min. V (Var. 18 d«".
58 min. E.) 2645.80 ft. to r«
No/2. a fir post 4 ft. Inn*. 4 ln<*.
sq. R"t 2 ft. in ground in ear>b
mound. Scribed 3 1319 Kv.
Thence a. 83 dee. 19 m’n. F
fVar.19 deg. 34 min. E.1 122‘,.o0
ft. to Cor. No. 4. a fir nost * f*
long 4 ins. sq. set. 2 ft in ground
In earth mound, Scribed 4 131ft
bears N. 45 d°g. 11 min. F
Thence a. fi deg. 5fi min.
(Var. 19 dee. 5R min. F.1 R57 50
ft. to Cor.- No.5 identical with
Cor. No. fi Hilltop Claim, a-rilv d
fi dr*. r.fi min W. (Var. °0 d»".
12 m!n. V. 1 RR9.R0 ft to Cor. No.
fi identical with Cor. No. 3 Hill
side Claim and Cor Nn. R t-Hiiton
Claim, acrlhed this nnst fi 1219
Kv. Thence N. 83 dear. 23 min.
W. (Var. 20 deg. 2fi m«n. E l
6RR.80 ft. to Cor. No. 7 identical
with Cor. No. 2 Hillside Claim,
arribed this post 7 1319 Kv.
Thence S. 6 dee. 4fi min. W.
(Var. 2ft deer.07 min. E.) 1317.fiO
ft. to Cor. No. 1 and place of be
ginning. containing an area of
59.745 acres.
THE HIGH LINE MiACER
ASSOCIATION PIjACER
MINING CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
with Cor. No. 1 Keenok Claim.
Cor. No. 2 Katinkv Claim, and
Cor. No. 6 Hillside Claim. Scribed
this post 1 1319 HL. Whence IT.
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 post 3
1319 HL. Thence N. 16 deg. 41
min. W. FVar.19 deg. 23 min. E.)
1376.60 ft. to Cor. No. 4. a fir
poet 4 ft. long. 4 ins. sq. set 2 ft.
in ground In earth mound. Scrib
ed 4 1319 HL. Whence Monu
ment Rock bears N! 49 deg. 41
min. E. S. End Sledge Island
beam 8. 73 deg. 08 min. W.
Thence S. 83 deg. 36 min. E.
(Var. 19 deg. 39 min. E.> 1329.
90 ft. to Cor. No. 6 Identical with
Cor. No. 3 The Katlnky Claim.
Scribed this poet .5 1319 HL.
Thence 8. 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
61.687 acres.
Climax Claim Placer. 29.078 acres:
Klllaraey claim placer.1S.31J acres:
San Joaqulm claim placer, 14.286
Thor Placer, 19.255 acres:
The Spring Placer Claim. 9.379
Alax Placer Mining Claim. 17.965
Alma Pi any Mine Placer. 18.525
Lake Claim Placer, 17.635 acres:
Agnee Placer Mine. 16.417 acres;
Jess Discovery Placer Mining
Claim, 19.954 acres;
Rosie Placer Mining Claim, 15.
787 acres;
Arlsaba Placer Claim, 54.180
Ingeborg Placer Mine, 18.248
Lakeside Placer Claim, 59.931
French Bench Aesn. Placer Min
ing Claim, 39.891 acres;
Hilltop Placer Claim, 59.094 acres;
Hillside Placer Claim,- 51.189 Acres;
Keenok Placer. 39.783 acres;
Sea Shore Claim Placer. 38.088
iCSar’ah Placer Mine. 9.958 acres;
Colorado Placer Mining Claim,
19.419 acres;
Triangle Fraction Placer Mining
Claim, 10.754 acres;
No. 1 Gold Bug Creek Placer,
15.882 acres;
No. 2 Placer Mining Claim on
Gold Bug Creek, 17.893 acres:
The Aristocrat Placer, 15.709
aC^arearker Placer, 19.929 acres;
The Katlnky Placer, 69.772 acres;
The High Line Placer Association
Mining Claim; 81.637 acres;
Total Area. 786.801 Acres.
The adjoining claims are: On
the N.. Olga Placer, unsurreyed:
and Frisco Placer, unsurreyed; end
unknown and unsurreyed claims;
On E. Frisco Placer, unsurveyed, f
and Sunshine Placer, unsurveyed;
on S. Bering Sea; on W., Hawk
Claim, Gull Claim. Mosquito Claim,
and Loon Claim, all unsurveyed,
and also unknown and unsurveyed (
claims.
U. S. L. M. No. 131ft 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 d^g. 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
GERMAN IN>PULACE BECOMES
UGLY—PARIS AROUSED
Paris, Jan. 21—French and Bel
gians continue to pour into the
Ytuihr. The attitude of the popula
tion is becom!ng more tense and
ugly. From Bavaria comes the re
port that a royalists revolution is
imminent, causing great concern in
Paris. It is feared that if revolt
once breaks* out it may spread and
engulf all Germany and extend to
GERMAN OPERATORS
ARRESTED FOR RESISTANCE |
R-sen. Jan. 22—Fritz Thyssen |
and five others, all l- a l'-," mine o'n- J
dav and taken to‘Dussddorf.
'
R.\ 11 iROA 1 > WORKERS
DECIDE TO STRIKE
Blberfeld. Jan. 22nd—Railroad '
, workers in this zone declared to no j
lc neer transport, outside of the
| Ruhr, coal requisitioned by the
I French invasion of the Ruhr and
that invaders will find it impossible
j to pick coal with bayonets.
VERSAILLES TREATY
REMONSTRATED IMPOSKIRIjR
Washington,. Jan. 22—The official
text of Boyden’s speecfh to the Rep
arations Committee on January Gth
has been published and shows that
Boyden told them that, "the Versail
les Treaty imposed upon Germany
has been demonstrated to be im
possible.’’
FRANCE MAKES LITTLE
HEADWAY THRU INVASION
Berlin, Jan. 22—After a week of
France’s economic grip on the Ruhr i
they have gained but little toward
accomplishment. Chairman Coste
and General ’Degoutte have gained
little more than their trouble for
their pains. A few coal barges have
been intercepted and an occasional
coal car diverted being the only
fruit of ocupation apparent here.
BELIEVE CAN’T DIVERT
FRENCH COERCIVE POLICY |
London, Jan. 22—Official British !
opinion is that an attempt to med- j
late between Germany and France is i
at present premature. They believe |
that no power can divert the French j
from their present coercive policy
of Reparations.
SUGAR REFINERS REDUCE
PRICE OF PRODUCT
San Francisco, Jan. 22—Califor
nia and Hawaiiap refineries have re
j duced the price of refined cane sugar
twenty cents per hundred pounds.
—
FRENCH liOST IMPORTANT
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
Paris, Jan. 22—The official French j
copy of the unratifled Sevres Treaty
was lost along with other Important |
official documents when the case of
an attache disappeared.
LIBERTY of man
BEING THREATENED
St. Louis. Jan. 22—John W. Davis
president of the American Bar Asso
ciation, in the course of Ms speech
! declared, “that the \right of man to
govern himself is being defeated by
the threatening encroachment upon
the Constitution of statutes to con
tiol the habits and morals of AmerN
ARMY BILL CARRIES
TREMENDOUS SUM
Washington, Jan. 22^-The Army
Appropriation Bill, carrying $333,
000,000 was passed Saturday by the
House after the Rivers and Harbor |
liad put thru an amendment inoreas- J
ng the item for wat.er way projects ,
from $37,000,000 to $56,599,000. ;
The bloc further forced additional ■
funds for completing the Muscle
Shoals dam and power project.
DEFEND WAI.LAt'K It Eli VS •
FIGHT FOK MANHOOD j
Los Angeles, Jan. 22—The death '
if Wallace Reid has brought out do- j
(ails of the hproic fight he made
against the drug habit, which he '
contracted following narcotic pre-;
script! ons from doctors when he was j
injured two years ago. Friends say j
he lost his life, but he won his fight. |
SCHAFFER DEFEATS
JA1* BILLIARDIST !
Ft. Dodge, la., Jan. 22—Jacob [
Schaeffer, ex-world champion bil
liard ist . easily defeated Kinrey Mat- j
suyama in an exhibition two hun- .
flred point match.
ON DEATH BED
Shanghai. Jan. 22—Paul S. Rein- |
isoh, former American Minister to :
China, has suffered a serious mental ]
breakdown and is not expected to j
live out the week, physiol a ns de
clared.
ELEVEN IRISHMEN
EX EC *UTED SATURDAY
Dublin, Jan. 22—Eleven exeou
Saturdav. Four persons were put
r death at Tralee, five at Athlone
and two at Limerick. These brine
•he lo .il executions since November
natural and inherent difficulties Al
ka is going ahead steadily, accord
’vg t.» Governor Hone, "my faith in
the future of the territory is just as
strong as .when I took up my duties
at Juneau." asserted the Governor.
"So vast a section of national do
main cannot indefinitely be held
Governor Hone was the gueet of
honor and principal speaker at the
Alaska Products dinner of the Wash
ington State Press‘Association Sat
urday night.
1SONK PRESENTS GLOWING
pirrniE of Alaska
Seattle, Jan. 22—Alaska was pic
tured to 600 Washington newspaper
men. guests of the University of
Washington Saturday night. The
governor portrayed the region as an
inviting aspect of many resources.
He told of the climate as mild in
winter and summer as many middle
western states. The governor’s ad
dress followed the Alaska Product
Dinner given to newspaper men at
the University Commons by the Al
aska Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce.
A. R. Gardner of Kennewick, was
toaatmasiter and the dinner began
with olam nectar from Cordova and
ended with strawberries from the
town of Haines. The tables were
decorated with sprigs of Alaska ced
ar and grown products from every
principal town and district in the
Territory.
BREVITIES
Washington, Retail food prices in
he United States increased ten per
•ent during December.
Rome—It is reported that the
Pope. conferred the order of the
Golden Spur on Marquis Bute.
Seattle—Lieut. Col. Oliver H.
Dockery is appointed to command
Ft. Lawton.
London-—Reuters from Berlin.of
ficially denied that a German Mis
sion is going to London.
Los Angeles—The Elks, of which
Wallace Reid was a member, con
ducted his funeral Saturday. All
fUmdom was in mourning.
TUESDAY!
(TELEGRAPHIC)
FIRST RADIO FUNERAL
REPORTED—AT SKA
Plymouth, Eng., Jan. 23—The first
radio funeral was reported yester
day when the Steamship President
Adams reached Plymouth from New
York. During the voyage the ves
sel received an 'appeal from the Str.
Hatteras to come to the aid of the
Captain who was ill.
Despite treatment rendered by
physicians of the liner the Captain
died. At the funeral the operator
of the liner flashed the burial ser
vice word by word three hundred
miles to Hatteras.
MOW ALASKA CABLE
AHSURKI) llY APPHOIMtlATIOX
Seattle, Jan. 22—Reconstruction
of the Alaska cable from Seattle to
Sitka and a pledge that work will
include extension to Seward with the
possibility that the cable will event
uality be the first link in a trans
pacific cable from Seattle, are as-)
sored in action of representatives in j
Congress. Congressional action a»»- |
proved the item of 1750.000 in the j
War Department. Appropriation Rill, j
according to a special despatch from |
Washington.
The House not only granted $750.
000 as an appropriation for the ;
cable between Seattle and Sitka. b’M j
authorized nraking a contract for ;
completion of the work at double |
that sum. Tn this manner the wav
is paved for reconstruction of the
cable on from Sitka to Seward. The |
Western Colon has indicated to t.hd 1
"overnrnenl that they might extend I
the cable from Ala<ka on across the j
Pacific.
Seat*le Jan. 22—Colonel Seono |
former!’ in charge of the Alaska ;
cable office in Seattle, now executive
officer in the office of the Chief Sig
nal Officer, Washington, D. C., i«
credited with having be^n largely re
sponsible for the favorable congress
ional action on the Alaska cable.
Chas. E. Hughes branded a ; without
JAFET LINDEHKHG SUM 1»
ot Seatt.le instituted suit here against
Jafet Lindr-berg for fordosing seven
hundred eighty thousand dollars
worth of shares in the Pioneer Min
ing Co. put up to guarantee issued
bonds.
FASCIST I TO COliOMZE AFRICA
Rome. Jan. 23 The government
proposes to colonize Cirenaica, North
Africa, on the Facisti plan. The
Italian government further ordered
that after Feb. 1st. no military or
ganization or party shall be permitt
ed in Italy. Facisti and National
ists must either join the voluntary
militia or disband.
POLAND TO STAND WITH ALLIES
Warsaw. Poland. Jan. 23—For- j
eign Minister Skrzyuski told the!
Foreign Affairs Committee of the
House that Poland is acting solidly |
with the powers on the question of!
Memel.
CONSIDERATION FAll,CUE Oil, j
DELIVERY IDSTVONED :
Paris, Jan. 23—The Reparations j
Committee has postponed consider !
ations of Germany's failure to de
liver the fuill amounts of benzol to
CUNO WARNS AGAINST
EXCESSIVE EATING !
Berlin. Jan. 23—Cuno has issued j
\ manefesto to German states, point
ng out the need of combating exces j
dve eating and drinking. LegisJa j
ive action probably will follow.
SUBSTITUTE OFFERED FOR
REBATE PROVISION I
Washington, Jan. 23rd—Senatoi
VLcKellar offered a substitute Ship
ling Bill which strikes out the CASH
Tovemment Aid Provision in the
idministration measure, providinr
for a five per cent rebate to import
Over J,000,000 Users Endorse
New Kerosene Light
MAKE your home
*v* bright and cheer
ful, saving one-half
on oil. Scientific tests
prove this wonderful
neypAladdin S times
as efficient as the best
I wick open
ips. 60 can
dle power pure white
*• - SO hours o
light for 8
a gallon of common
kerosene. Ho odor.
' 10 Days’ Free Trial
Prove* to yourself by free trial that Aladdin has
no equal as a white light. If not satisfied return
Gel roars Free
be referred. In that way you may get your
m without cost. Bethefoitunataonetowritefirat
for 10 day free trial and laam how to get one free.
era receiving goods in government
vessels.
Paris—Mas Nordvau, author and
Zionist 'leader, is seriously ill.
Seattle- Mark J. Crowder, a
Seattle taxicab operator and world
war veteran, was found murdered
on the S' ittle-Tacoma highway.
WIIJ, APPEAR FROM
WRATH SENTENCE
Rucknow, Jan. 23—All of the 172
persons recently sentenced to death
in connection with the non coopera
ionists outrage in Chauri Chaura
have appealed against the sentence
to Allahapad High Court. The ap
peal will b 'gin February 19 th.
Dublin- National troops of Dub
lin discovered a tunnel 70 feet long.
}vard the MiuT,t iny Prison Four
a,on were captured.
POO/E I! \Nfl-OVFRS
kiltaS thirty seven
Chicago Jan.23 There have been
thirty sev< n dQaths in this eitv from ,
hang-overs from heavy drinking of
unisonous litjnors during Christmas1
and Now Years.
MIMS'! Pit CFNSFRFH FOR
riukrai. modern views
New York, Jan. 23—Pishop Man
ning of th • Epis.'1 ipai Church sent a
letter to Percy I rani, a prominent
minister, demanding that he should
Iiinhop Manning alleges that b'
•ddes questioning the divinity of
ct churches as ‘‘An idea inherited
rrom th< witchcraft age.”
revise new plan
Paris, Jan. 23—Foeh and 6he j
French rabiret yesterday decided
workers in the Ruhr.
HAMMTS CRASH INTO
COAL TRUCK, CAPTURED j
Chicago. Jan. 23—Three of four '
auto bandits were killed early yes- j
t« rday. following a bo 1 did up, when 1
the high powered machine in which
they were tearing thru the city, 1
crashed into a loaded coal truck. 1
The fourth is dying.
CANNED REEF A l-A PHARAOH
Luxor, Egypt, Jan. 23—What is j
believed to be the oldest specimen 1
of canned beef in the world was dis
covered in the newly excavated tomb ,
of King Tuten Ksanum, who lived
three thousand years ago.
The meat was found in excellent
state of preservation and was ext re
mely palatable.
LEW TEN DEER WINS
DECISION OVER MORAN
New York. Jan. 22—Lew Tendler,
the Philadelphia light weight, fcas
awarded the decision over Pat Mor
an. of Now Orleans, in a slashing
15 round fight.
PROMINENT MONTANAN
DIBS ON TRAIN
Billings. Mont., Jan. 22—Harry L.
Wilson, attorney of Great Falls and
uindid&te for the republican nomina
ion for governor in 1920, was found
dead in his berth on the train yes
terday morning.
POSTS FORFEIT TO
MEET DEMPSEY
New York. Jan. 23—Tom Gibbons,
the St. Paul light heavy weight,
posted a $2500 forfeit with the New
York Boxing Pommission. challeng
ing Dempsey for the world’s heavy
weight championship.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC!
GERMANS HAVE
REPARATIONS PROPOSAL
Berlin. Jan. 24—A German dele
gation is sailing from Hamburg
with proposals from Chancellor Cu
no regarding a now German Repar
ations plan, which Cuno has asked
Bonar Uir to submit to the Allies.
ItORAH ATTACKS FRENCH
ISH.ICV OF MILITARISM
Washington. Jan. 24—The French
policy in the Ruhr was attacked aa
■‘Ruthless Militarism" and a viola
tion of Armistice terms and the Ver
sailles treaty and an "Offensive
against Humanity" in a statement
issued last night by Borah, member
of the Senate Foreign Relation*
Committee. Borah also criticised
the State Department for not for
mally protesting against the French
ITAUAXS lil lOMK
CONTI DMA TORY
Berlin, Jan. 21 An offer of med
iation in the Reparations dispute
was received by the German govern
ment last night from Premier Muso
lini of Italy.
Cuno replied that Germany could
not consent to negotiations while
French troops were in the Ruhr.
FRK.N'CH WITHDRAW
FROM KKICHSRANK
Dusecldorf, Jan. 23- The French
withdrew from the Reichsbank,
posting sentries only outside and
the flow of reams of paper marks
was resumed along th<* Ruhr
With the highest denomination
being ten thousand marks the smp
nlv was unequal 4o the demand and
correspondents are using millions
daily for telegraph tolls. It is still
difficult to obtain sufficient and they
are borrowing from one another to
off set the deficiency.
Telegraph tolLs have increased
twenty two lo five thousand times
the prewar rate and press messages
to New York cost thirty five hun
dred times the .ore war rate
, ■ I M l I
twenty to twenty two hundred
marks. Ore bank has b n closed.
WOMAN ANARCHIST
KTDDS OFF it ’HR
• an anaroV .t, eti
lling Marius Pla
-hot h; rself lan
ai.'A.M I' SQUAD
HXROUTE ALASKA
Seattle. Jan. 24—Dr. K. O. Ma
thews. assistant to Roy A. Haynes
the Federal Prohibition Commis
sioner. arrived here today enroute
to Alaska. He will bo accompanied
north by Director John B. Marshal
ASK FOIt TREATY
BETWEEN I . K.. TFRKEY
Lausanne. Jan. 24 It is likely
that negotiations. to conclude a
general treaty between the United
States and Turkey, will begin here
after the close of the Near Fast
HIGH COMMISSIONER
FLIES HOME
London. Jan. 24—A dispatch has
been received in I.#ondon stating
that Sir Percy Cox. High Commis
sioner of Iraq, had on his homeward
russh from Bagdad to consult on
government affairs in the middle
Bast, made a highspeed passage by
desert airway from Bagdad to Cairo.
He left Bag-dad Friday morning In
an aeroplane and exceeded 155
miles per hour. Sir Percy passed
over five airway stages in time to
embark on Saturday at Alexandria
for Marseilles. It is calculated that
by this method of using the airway
above the desert Sir Percy will save
from 15 to 20 days on the journey
to London as compared with the
time spent on the circuitous earth
route, going via Bombay.
roois gilk Kinm i'>
RICHF-S ANI> POSITION
London. Jan. 24—The story ot a
girl's rise to riches and high posi
tion in New York society is recalled
by the death at Lincoln, at the age
of 80 of Mias Elisa Walker of PlttB
ficld. Maasachussets. who left a for
tune estimated at 200.000 pounds.
Miss Walker was born at Hadd
ington. Lincolnshire, in 1842. her
parents he>ing in rather poor cir
cumstances. According to a local
correspondent she was exceedingly
good looking and after leaving
school she obtained employment in
n Lincoln hotel, later she came to
London and entered the service of
a wealthy couple, who having no
family of their own bequeathed all
their possessions to bet when they
j died. She went to America and
letter a spell of'traveling: about the
! States settled down In New York in
I n mansion on Fifth avenue. Miss
! Eliza did not forpet her less fortun
j ate relatives in Lincoln and neigh
borhood and came from America on
frequent visits to them. She ar
| rived in 1914 and remained until
I her death.
BEGIN THE NEW TEAR RIGHT—
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