Telegraphic Ileus
Indian Kills Ten Mountain Sheep
Sanford Charlie, an Indian well ]
known along the Valdez-Fairbanks I
trial recently killed ten mountain j
sheep. Some of the meat wbs brought
to Valdoz a day or ho ago by Carl
Widham and Messrs Cavanaugh and
McDonald, who prosenten it to Bill
Scott. The success of tho Indian is
considered remarkable for this time
of the year.
Joe Cannon May Get More Coin
Washington, Jan. 19—The senate
this morning adopted an amendment
to increase the salaries of the presi
dent and the vice-president, said
amendment providing that the
speaker of the house be given a sal
ary of $15,000 a year.
Thirty Suffer In Hotel Fire
Topeka, Jan. IS—Thirty persons
are suffering from serious hurts sus
tained as the result of their attempts
to escape from a burning hotel early
this morning. The injured were guests
of the Hotel Copeland, and most of
them wore forced to jump from the
windows.
} Russian Warriors Want Pardon
Ht. Petersburg, Jan. 16—General
Htocssel and Admiral Nebogatoff, im
prisoned for life in a fortress near
here as punishment for surrendering
to the Japanese during the Hussian
Japaneso war, have applied for a ,
pardon, or in lieu of a pardon, com
mutation of their sentence to a brief ;
term of years.
Charlie Dreibelbis, formerly deputy J
marshal in Fairbanks, and who since ;
he went out made a little history in j
Butte, Montana, by capturing Paddy I
Ilodgers, the most noted desperado in ]
the state, arrived on the Yucatan,
lie is bound for Fairbanks.
Kennecott Crew Is Coming
Seattle, Jan. 11—K. F. McLellan,
the new superintendent of the Kenne
cott Mines Company is in this city
enroutc to the mines by the way of j
Valdez. With Mr. McLellen are
thirty men who will go north with
him on the steamship Pennsylvania,
departing next Saturday.
SIvKIAI, NO. 0217.
H >f,MKIt.S A DPITION.M, IIOMKSTKAIi Al*
1'UCATION.
I'-s. Land Ofllrc, Juneau. Alaska.
Nov. 17, 1908.
NiiTH K IS HKIJKBY (ilVKN:
That Oliver I'. Hubbard, of Valdez, Aliukt,
assignee of each, KmII Frederick Kronircl, unci
Heirs <>( Timothy Oleason deceasi-d, each a
beneficiary under section 2.106 U. S. Revised as
Statutes granting additional lands to soldiers
ami sailor* who tterved during the war of the
rehellion, applies t> enter ONK lit'NI)KKD
KIVK, 27-100, (10.". 27) acreff, being lands em
braced In Alaska non-mineral I'. S. Survey No.
•157, situate near to and north of the town of
Valdez, Alaska, in Juneau, Alaska I.and IMs
trict. being more particularly described as fol
lows:
8URVKY No. 177, Beginning at eor. No. 1,
identical with eor. No. I of stir. 1.V», a green stone
f>x61n. six In. above ground. marked on side
facing claim Cor I; whence IT. H. I.oe Moil
No.4.>5 bears 8 70 deg. 02 mln. W. 26.of> ("lis.
d1st : Theme N. ;ti.92 dm, t<> for. No. 2. a green i
stone 8\M ins. 5ins. above ground marked H.
•I.'i7 Cor. No. 2, on side facing claim ; thence K.
K2.99 ('lis. to Cor. No. 3 a green stone 18x7x5
iii^, 12 ins. in the ground marked S. 457 Cor 3,
on Ride facing claim; thence S. 31.91 Chs. to
Cor. No. I, a grenn stone20x8x7 ins. i.r» Ins in
ground marked S. 157. t or. I, on side facing
claim ; thence W. H2.99 (,'hs. to ('or. No. 1 the
place of beginning. Mag. var. 28 deg. 57 mill.
K. Area lOft.27 acres.
Av additional entry to said Kromrel'a origi
nal homestead entry 2727 Tracy, Minnesota.
And to said (ileason Heirs' original Home
stead Kntry 1G73 I .a Crosse. Wisconsin.
Any and all pcr»on* claiming advergoley any
portion of the above described land, art* re
quired to file In the U. S. I.and Office at Ju
neau. Alaska during the sixty day or statutory
period of publication of this notice, or within
thirty days thereafter, their adverse claim in
due form and manner or they will be forever
harretl by provision of law.
John W. Drni.p.Y,
Register.
It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tice of publication he published for the full
statutory period of sixty days In the Alaska
I'rospector, a newspaper published weekly at
Valdez, Alaska.
John W, Dudi.ry.
Register.
t»ate of first publication January 21, 1909,
fiafc of last publication March 25, 1909
SKRIAI, 0218,
HOT.D1KK8 ADDITIONAL HOMK8TKAD AP
PLICATION
I'. H. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
Nov. 17,
NOT ICK IH IIF.ftKtY OIVKN:
That Oliver I'. Hubbard ofVnldei!, Ala*ka,
n* a«*lgnee of Jeremiah Uurgo** beneficiary
underHcetlon 2806 U. H. Kcvlaed statute" grant
ing additional In rid ft toHoldlor* «nd Hal lorn who
erved during Hie w»r of the Rebellion, ap»
pile* to enter KoltTY (10) acrca being land*
embraced In Ala«ka non-mineral I'. 8 8urvey
No 4M. altuate near to and north of the town
of Vuldej!, Alaaka, In Jtineau, A'.aaka, land
District, being inorn particularly deaeribed
n* follow*:
8URVKY No, 4r>ft, Reginnlng at Cor. No. I, a
granite Mono 18x0x6 Inn. 12 In*. In ground
marked W, 466 Cor. No. I. on a|«lc facing claim.
It H. Loc. Mom. No. 166 beara 8. 70 dcg. 49 mlti.
W. 27.0" ( h». dial, Cor, 4 Survey 4V> bear* W.
I.C9 Cha. diat. Tnenca K. 90<'ha. to'"or. No. 2,
e granite atone 20x7*7 In*. !.'> ina. In ground;
thence 8. 20 Cha. to Cor. No. 3, a green atone
30x7x6 Ina. 15 Ina. In ground, marked 8. 458 Cor.
3, on aide facing elalrn; thence W. 30 ('ha t'*
('or. No. 4 a green atone iHKf.u0 In*. 12 In* In
ground, marked H. 466 for. 4 on aldo facing
claim; thence N. to ('ha. to Cor. No. 1, the
plac« of beginning, mag. var. J* dog. V) mln.
K area 40 acre*,
Aa additional entry to aald Rnrgeag original
flomeatcad Kntry 10*6, Moody, Mfaaour I.
Anv and all peraona claiming adveraely any
portion of the above dc»erll>ed land are re
quired to file In the u. 8. I.end Office at Juneau,
Alaaka, during the *1*1* day* atatuory i>er
iod of publication of thia notice, or within
thirty daya Ihercafter. their a»lverao elalm In
due form and manner o> they will be forever
barred by pfOVillOD of law.
JohnW. Di'i»l.*r,
Reglater.
It la hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tice of publication be ptibllahed for the full
«tatutory period of ality data In the Alaaka
Proapector a newapaper published weekly at
Vainer, Ala«ka
John w. DtroiRY,
Keglatcr.
Date of flrat publication January 21, low.
Date of ia*t publication March T>, 1#W
LAND FRAUD GASES!
NUMBER 32,0001
Washington, Jan. 10—Thirty-two
thousand cases of land frauds, the
land In question being west of the
Missippi river, demand tho attontion
of the government department of jus
tice, according to a statement sub
mitted this morning to congress by
Secretary of the Interior Garfield.
Secretary Garfield says that he has
information that $110,000,000 worth of
land is held by corporations who ac
quired their holdings in fraudulent
manner.
Mr. Garfield asks in his statement
that congress make to the depart
ment an additional appropriation of
$500,000 to defray the expense of pros
ecution of these cases.
CONGRESS AMENDS
ALASKA GAME LAW
The Sixtieth congress made import
ant amendments to the original gamo
laws for Alaska. Under the new law,
approved May 14, 1908, Alaska is di
vided at latitude <54 degrees into two
game districts, with special seasons
for each district; caribou on the
Kenai peninsula are protected until
1912; non-residents hunting big game
other than deer or goats, and resi
dents desiring to export heads or
hides of big game from Alaska are
required to obtain licenses; authori
zation is also given for the employ
ment of wardens and the registra
tion of guides. All matters relating
to the issue of licenses, employment
of wardens, and the registration of
guides are placed in charge of the
governor of Alaska.
•'Season.—That it shall be unlaw
ful for any person in Alaska to kill
any wild game animals or birds, ex
cept during the season hereinafter
provided: North of latitude 62 de
grees, brown bear may be killed at
any time; moose, caribou, sheep,
walrus and sea lions from August 1,
to December 10, both inclusive; south
of latitude 62 degrees, moose, cari
bou and mountain sheep from August
20, to December 111, both inclusive;
brown bear from October 1, to July 1,
both inclusive; deer and mountain
goats from April 1, to February I,
both inclusive; grouse, ptarmigan,
shore birds, and waterfowl from I
September 1, to March I, both in
clusive;: Provided, That no caribou
shall be killed on the Kenai peninsula
before August 20, 1912,
"Number.—That it shall be unlaw
ful for any person to kill any female
or yearling moose or for any one per
son to kill in any one year more than
the jiumher specified of each of the
following animals: Two moose, one
walrus or sea lion, three caribou,
three mountain sheep, three brown
bear, or to kill or have in his posses
sion in any one day more than 26
grouse, ptarmigan, shore birds or
waterfowl.
"Uuna and Boat.—That it uliall be
unlawful for any person at any titno
to hunt with (logs any of the game
aninialH specified in thin act, to use a
shotgun larger than number lOgtiage,
or any other gun other than that
which can be fired from the shoulder;
or to use steam launches or any
other boats other than those pro
pelled by oars or paddles in the pur
suit of game animals or birds.
"Sale.—That it shall bo unlawful
for any person or persons at any time
to sell or offer for sale any hides, skins
or heads of any game animals or game
birds in Alaska, or to soil, offer for
sale, or purchase, or offer to pur
chase any game animals or game
birds, or parts theroof, during tho
time when the killing of such animsls
or birds is prohibited."
Bacon To Succeed Root
Washington, Jan. 20—Secretary of
State Ellhu Root, just el noted to the
United States sen ate from New York
utate, will retire from the cabinet at
the «>nd of this week. Secretary
Hoot will be succeeded by Robert.
Macon, at present the first assistant
lecretary of state, who will serve
through the Roosevelt administration.
Mr. Newton has left in some store
ir horie a pair of black astraohan fur
flovepl If anyone knows where they
»re pi lsse phone t ripple one.
TEDDY IS TO BOOST
FOR ALASKA ROADS
(Portland Telegram)
Alaskans of Portland aro jubilant. !
They reflect the spirit of Alaskans'
elsewhere. All over the Coast they j
are talking about roads, Alaskan \
roads, and confidently predict that !
Congress A\ill give them this year a j
$1,000,000 appropriation for this work.
Dan S. Kain, a mine operator on i
the Susitna, who is being dubbed the
"Original Road Apostle," arrived
from Seattle last evening to llud
awaiting him here a most cordial let
ter from President Roosevelt, assur
9 I
ing the Chief Executive's assistance
in the road campaign. President I
Roosevelt is held by Alaskans the j
staunchest friend they ever had in j
high ofllce, and it was to him Mr. !
Kain appealed personally when lie in- j
augurated the road movement this
winter. The President's prompt as
surance, which was couched in the
following words, has given Mr. Kain
and his fellow-workera high hope:
"The White House, Washington.
December 22, 1908.—My Dear Mr.
Kain: If there is any way I can help
you to help Alaska, 1 will do it with
all my heart. Sincerely yours,
"Theodore Roosevelt.
"Mr. Dan S. Kain, The Perkins,
Portland, Or."
Ask For Million
At the same time an appeal was ad
dressed to the President, Mr. Kain
placed the subject before the Port
land and other chambers of com
merce of the Coast. All have passed
resolutions indorsing a $1,000,000 ap
propriation. Later Mr. Kain went to
Seattle and inaugurated a movement
I
there to have an Alaska Koad day.
Immediately following the New Year i
one day is to be set apart by the peo
ple of that city, which will be ob
served by every tlrm, man, woman
and child, and every commercial and
industrial organization sending let -1
ters to the East, appealing for justice
to Alaska, the orphaned land with
out a vote. The Chamber of Com
merce will send an appeal for resolu
tions to Washington, likewise the
Commercial Club, Manufacturers' As
sociation and other societies ludi- '
viduals will send letters of appeal to
their acquaintances, asking that the\
be indorsed and sent to their respec
tive delegations in Congress. All let- j
ters are to be sent in one day, and it
is expected that they will number
more than 2,000,000, making a most j
imposing showing.
Alaska gets no river and harbor ap
propriation, no public; building ap
propriation, nor other Federal al- i
lowance common to the States, save i
bare running expenses, and the rev
enues collocted meet the latter. In
view of the fact, that the American
territory in contributing from £is,
000,000 to $2(»,000,000 virgin gold to the
states annually, that all the gold pro
duction is brought out of Alaska im
mediately after it is mined, and no
permanent improvements are made
there giving the basis for an assess
ment roll, AlaHkansbelieve the States
should assist to get the road work
started.
Road From Valdc/, North
Ah outlined in The Telegram Home
time ago the road work contemplat ed
is a trunk wagon line from Valdez to
FairhankH, and thence to Nome. A
total of $5,000,000 or $0,000,000 will be j
required to complete piis. When flu-'
ished, in fact, immediately after it in
well undor way, transportation cost#
for tho miners will fall ho rapidly
I
that new districts will be opened and
ground now passed will be mined
profitably. Thus the miners will be
so benefitted that they will build all
of tho laterals to the respect ive dis
tricts from tho trunk lino. In fact,
after the trunk system is finished, it
Is expected that tho mines could easi
ly stand a small royalty, for continu
ation and extension of the system,
thus making Alaska wholly self-sus
taining. As freight to somo of the
district* Is now from $400 t*> $1000 a
ton for food and materials, and even
as high an $1 a pound in rare eases,
the mining industry is hearing as heavy
a burden as it can, argue the Alas
kans, but when this freight charge is
reduced to $20 or $T>0 a ton, as It will
be when roads open the country,
there will bo so much profit for tho
operators that they can carry any
klndofanew tax burden for mnin
tainlng and extending roads.
See German the dentist- Over Owl
Drng Btoro—Fxamlnatlon free.
We are
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
General Merchandise
and Carry the LARGEST STOCK In
Southern Alaska
Having been established since 1900 our experience
gathered in eight years has enabled us to gauge the
requirements of this country accurately and our stock
is selected with this end in view* The Miner
and Prospector will find in our store everything
he may require for his need* We carry:
Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Stoves and Ranges, Drill Steel,
Dynamite, Fuse, Caps, and Gasoline, Hay and Oats, Mens,
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Blankets, Comfortables.
and a groat variety of all classes of merchandise too numerous to mention.
r«JSW Banking business "»,<«•»
Buy and Sell Bxeliange and Gold Dust.
,S„ BLUn & CO
I
Good Goods
BIBIJv TESTIFIES
Vigorous
M a n h o o d
History : Corroborates
In
Youth, Manhood
Senility
HAVE
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Tingling Nerve
Pulsating Power
Restful
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Beautiful Bod\
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and
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Use It
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Beginning of
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Bible is our authority
Superb
Woman hoo d
History Our Witness
That Stood the Test of Hundred Centuries
There i > ii" n rl !■ U> of food 1 lint is more valuable i 11 maintaining I lit- In nil h
and sircnuth of the body than olive oil. There Is no better applieation for
t he complex ion ii is a splendid application for tin- external pan of the lioilv
ami for the skin. HKHNAKH M ACFAl'OKN.
Ivlilor of I'liysieal ''uftnrc Magazine :
Founder of 1'liysleal Culture t'itv, N. I.
Ann rli a's highest authority on Physical
development ami IIygicnc.ete
l'ure I'ri am of Olives is t tie Master Huilder ol worn out Tissue s. MnseUs,
Nerves, Brain Cell* restores Strength to the Hotly ami I'ower to t lie Mind.
by using a small <|iniutity of l'ure Cream Oil of Olives every ilny, such as
1- pit-pared I»y ii-, you will lie conferring upon your system the greatest bless
ing ami l>or>n in ilie world.
l'ure ('team Oil of Olives trains and develops every part of your body. It
a5\va\s answers exactly the purpose in thonsnnd other eases. As n Household
remedy it lias no <<|iial in lit nllng Wounds. Hums, Baby Ailments, Skin Irrl
t ill ions'. and as a delight in shaving it is unsurpassed
No Drugs but Nature's Own Hest
l'ure ("renin Oil of Olives ss directly imported from the Olive Valleys of
Palestine and »; recce, the Purest, the most Genuine Oil of Olives ever produced
by a Secret and Wonderful Process only known to hem and from Father to
Son descended through the Ages, Kvcry buttle Is protected by a (iunrnntee
Offer Of *1(00.00.
Semi today Postoflice or Kxpress Money Order for one large bottle, exprt -x
prepaid.
Bottle
Half Do'/,. Ilottlcs
$5.00
Look- in t Jig Hi bio for our Testi
monials: Judgos !':H. I'# tot -1
Hoiit. 21:20. Isniuli j-.i, |it 111.
28;40 I Chron. 27128. Jcrern.il:
''>• I Jo v. 4.(1. /.iicli. 1:11. |.n.:(7:
2!>. Luke 10:»l. il K. 1:1-16.
f,rcc.: °,,e Yfnr's Suhsrriplloii to 1 I'livMciil < iilinrc
Magazine «.r W Init io Kut wllh every One l>ozi>it Hollies Order.
Girlhood '
Wifehood
Motherhood
111 F.very Walk
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For All Sorts
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Write Today
CONGRESSMAN ROASTS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
WaHhlngton, .Ian. Jtt—C'ongrcHsniau
Willot-fc, from Far lloekaway, N. Y.,
created a ripple of excitement ibis
mominK by denouncing President
Koosevelt. Tho congressman's re
marks were made from t ho floor of
the house and among other thlnga he
ealled tho president a tyrant, a tfar
goylo, the dccendant of Dutch trades
people and an imitation king.
While he wffs in the midst of his
uht'iae tho house voted to refuse to
allow him to proceed on the ground
that he was vilifying the president.
\ „ j
Rooacvejt Summoned As Witncns
Wushlnf ton, Jan. in—President
lloonevclt was thin morning sum*
moncd to appear before the United
HtJitew grand Jury called in the din.
trie,tcourt of New York, and to give
testimony in the ease brought by tho
government against th0 N«W York
World in connection with the news
paper charges on scandal In connec- j
Ion with the ppirchaso of the I'an
una caual.
f)
ALASKA COMMERCIAL CO.
Are now building a powerful light draft stern wheel
river steamer to ply on the Yentna and Susitna rivers,
carrying passengers and freight from Tyoonok, Cook In
let, to the head of navigation-First trip will be made im
mediately upon opening of navigation in the spring, 1909
In addition to the store now located at Susitna Station,
other stations will be established on the river where com
plete stocks of miners' supplies will be carried.
^
Northern Steam Lauridrv
Satisfaction Guaranteed
KT IIkkon, Manager 1'IIONK 06 Foot of Keyfctdno Ave
BRANCH OFFIOK AT CORDOVA
A SNAP-FOR SALE-A SNAP
PTARMIGAN DROP ROAD
liOUflo thirty mllow from Vftldoz on i
Kalrhank trail. Huh a o Co in m o<latlon h
for fort.y poraona—private rooms for
women guonlH, Htablo room for fifty
borne*. Owner callod to atato* by
btwinofw affalra. For t^rniH apply to
Mth. B. fi. Doty. Ptarmlffln Drop,
Alaska'
F. ttUTTERWORTH
Civil Engineer and U. S.
Deputy Surveyor.
Burvoys uoonrntoly
and promptly ma<lo.
Offlot) nt ronfdelico, MoKhiloy Ht.. on
RomtvaHmi
YAKSHAW BTOVHH POH WALK
AT THE V. U. M. Co.