JURORS ANGRY AT
THEIR TREATMENT
Men Who Decide One Of The
Butler Cases Say Stuffy
Cabin Is Outrage
Confined for the greater portion of
the period in a stuffy cabin, character
ized as being unfit for a dog, the jurors
whose duty it was to decide the fate
of (leorge Ihitier, charged with selling
liquor without a license, are recalling
with indignation the twenty-six hours
during which they were as effectively
in the toils of the law as would have
been the caso had they been felons.
If all that some of the jurors say be
true, they were "treated worse than
the man they convicted will bo treated
during whatsoever period of time the
court elects to bestow as punishment.
The jurors declare that they were
taken from the court room and herded
into a small shack near the olTiee of
Ostrander & Donohoc. There were ,
no adjuncts to comfort; it a man
wanted to lie down lie had to lie on j
the floor, and a lire sullicient to keep i
the chill away created of the room
such a stink-hob' as to make some of I
the jurors sick.
Added to the natural odorous dis
comfort consequent upon confining
twelve men to a small unventiiated
room, the jurors were assailed by the
further stench of a privy. Some of
the jurors say that hereafter reference
to historical Libby prison will have a
real meaning for them.
As a further grievance the jurors |
complain that their endeavor to keep |
secret their deliberations met with ;
failure. They all agree that the man
ner in which a verdict was reached ;
was to he a thing of knowledge only |
to those locked in Uie study shack,
but it is declared that no sooner
were they at liberty than they
began to hear recounted the various
phases of the progress to a decision.
The jurors are convinced that this
information came from other source
than from members of the jury.
This combination of what they de
claim is a travesty upon the sacred
right to secrecy vouchafcd by the
law to a jury, and the punishment
meted out to a citizen who is doing
his duty by the law, has in the minds
of certain ones of the jurors created
a distaste for the jury system. Some
of the jurors are in favor of taking
such steps as, may prevent i repeli-l
tion of these evils in tho ease of
others summoned as citizens to do
their part in tho conduct of the law's
machinery.
After being out forty-eight hours
the jury that heard the ease in which
Butler was accused of selling liquor
to an Indian, was discharged, they
failing to agree.
LEGISLATURE WILL
INVESTIGATE ROIfr
|
Tacoma, Nov. 14—At its next ses
sion the state legislature will be asked
to investigate the charges made yes
terday by M. I. Gordon against Su
premo Court Justice Milo A. Root.
The investigation will be demanded
by State Senator Puulliamus of Pierce
county. Senator Paulhamus also be
lieves that a grand jury should be
called to investigate the Root charges.
From one end of Washington to the
othor tho allegations that- Justice
Root has accepted bribes has caused
a sonsation. The justice has refused
to mako any statement to the public,
further than to declare that he courts
investigation, and that he is confident
of being cloared of tho charge.
Tho sensation of the yonr on Clold
Hfcroam in tho prodigality with which
gold continuos to pour out of No. 17
into tho hIuIco boxcH of tho Union
Mining company. Following tho
$10,522 olonnup mentioned in Inst
wook's paper canto one on Wednos
day last of $11),800, for 7 day run.
That brought tho 1008 product, from
17 up to $102,000, and tomorrow's
cleanup will send the figures over the
|200,000 mark—and they'll not stop
at that.
L. T/. and Honnott James will, after
the sluicing season ends, spend a
portion of their winnings on a trip to
tho outside. Tho remainder of tho
claim was last, woek let on lays, and
if tho James Brothers of Tnnana, one
of tliom a real estate agent, and the
younger the road agent at (illmore,
go broke outside, .the spring cleanup
on 17 will buy them return tickets to
Tatiana. They won't havo to hold up
a stago.—Tanana Miner.
Tho average Angora goat produces
from six to eight pounds of mohair a
year.
MISS MAY MURRAY
VICTIM OF THUG
| Young Woman Is Bound,
Gagged And Left To Freeze
To Death On Wharf
Undoubtedly mistaken for some
other portion, Miss May Murray was
last night made the victim of what is
believed to be a murderous attempt
at revenge. Relatives of the young
woman believe that only chance pre
vented her death by drowning.
Miss Murray had been visiting Miss
Dunn in the living apartments ad
joining the Ladies lla/.aar and about
11 o'clock started for home, only a
block down Keystone avenue. When
in front of the Alameda Miss Murray
was struck on the back of the head.
She does not remember whether she
fell to the sidewalk or was caught in
her fall.
After striking Ins victim the as
sailant. wrapped her shawl around
her head and neck, bound her hands
behind her back and then started to
carry her toward.the wharf, lie had
proceeded just beyond the Archibald
building when he placed Miss Murray
down and remarking "frcozc damn
you, freeze," left her.
Afraid to cry out lest her assailant
return, Miss Murray remained quiet
for an hour. She heard persons pass
but not until a friendly dog chanced
along did she obtain relief. The dog
in nosing about Miss Murray's head
slipped the shawl from one of her
eyes and she was enabled to get up.
Still in fear of her assailant's re
turn Miss Murray approached her
home by the back way and going to a
window called to her mother, who let
her in. Aside from nervous shock
and a seven" chill from her exposure
M iss Murray is nonejthe worse for
her experience.
Now a of the a It air lias caused a
feeling of indignation, and should the
identity of the assailant he learned
beyond doubt, it will go hard with
him. The circumstanccs surrounding
the affair give credence to the belief
that Miss Murray was mistaken for
some one else and that murder was
the sole purpose of the attack.
So far searching investigation has
failed tv» make public the identity of
the man who Sunday night attempted
what is believed to be a plan to mur
der, and of which Miss May Murray
was by mistake the victim. Mias Mur
ray can afford no clew to her assail
ant. She says that from the time she
was struck until she recovered her
senses to find herself lying on the ap
proach to Keystone wharf, all that
she can recall is a taint recollection
of being carried.
So soon as Miss Murray had reached
her home, Night Marshal Manthey
was notified, lie at once went to the
Murray home, and after learning the
nature of the ease he summoned Day
Marshal Hoffman. Since that time
both officers have devotdd most of
their time to an endeavor to ascer
tain the identity of tho thug. The
oflicers are reticent concerning the
affair, and il they have any suspicion
as to who committed the deed they
are keeping it. very secret.
Miss Murray is yet suffering from
the shock and from the exposure con
sequent. upon the hour or more elaps
ing between the time her captor cast
her upon the wharf and her return to
her home. Relatives and friends of
Miss Murray say that slie has no ene
mies so far as is known and they ex
press the belief that tho affair is the
unfortunate result of mistaken iden
tity. Others, however, believe that
Miss Murray was the intended vic
tim.
CONGRESS TO HQLO
AN EXTRA SESSION
Washington, Nov. 10—Prenldont'
Kloet Taft has nnnounco<1 that Im
mediately aft or taking ofTlee, March
I, lid will call a special HOHHion of
eongroHH to consider tho tarrlff ques
tion, Thin announcement wan mado
thiH morning following a long con
ference botwoon tho proHldont-oloet
and tho president*.
Tho apocial hobhIoii announcement)
of tho prowldent-oloct como« in nub
Htantiation of promises in ado by tho
administration prior to olootlon day.
It wan frooly doolarod by tho donio
drats that this promise was mado
only for political purposes and that
it would not. bo kopt.
Designed to bo safer than and equal*
ly enjoyable with roller Hkatow, a
Texas man ha« secured a patent on
miniature Hpring boar Is to attach to
tho foot, enabling the woaror to leap
long distances.
SUPERSTITION IS
FINE LARGE HUNCH
Capt.' O'Brien Shys At Fri
day, The Thirteenth, And
Escapes Bad Storm
Superstitious concerning Friday,
the thirteenth, are some times good
things to poHse.HK. If yon have doubts
confer with Capt. O'Brien, master of
the Alaska Steamship Company's
steamship Yucatan, when next that
veSsel arrives in port.
On hor last trip south the Yucatan
was scheduled to depart on Friday,
November ltf, but with plenty of super
stition and little regard for sehedules
Capt. O'Hrion said "no sir, I'll quit
the sea before I'd got out of any port
on such a combination of day and
date." And so the Yucatan departed
from Valdez at midnight of tho elev
enth and yjot away from Cordova at
7 o'clock on the evening of the
twelfth. Now she is Hearing her home
port, her entire voyage having been
as free from accident and from inci
dent as though she were in a lake.
The Yucatan passed Juneau Satur
day night, but the Bertha, which de
parted from Cordova at t lie same
time stopped at Katalla and is now
beating up and down behind Kyak
island, stormbound. The Pennsyl
vania has for forty-eight hours been
hove to some lifty miles off Cape St.
Flias, waiting for the storm to modi
fy so that it will be safe for her to
come inside. A message received
about noon front Cordova says that,
the Pennsylvania lias passed St. Flias
and it is believed that, she will arrive
here tonight.
COURT EXPLAINS S
IN BOWERS CASE
In open court this morning Judge
Iteid ordered stricken from the rec
ords 1 hat part of Ins verbal eastiga
tion of Deputy Marshal Bowers in
which accusations of drunkenness are
made. Judge Iteid made the state
ment that in its critioism of the deo
uty the court last Saturday acted on
incorrect information, so far as the
charges of intoxication are concerned,
and that it was a duty, not only to
Deputy Mowers but the court as well,
to set the subject publicly in its prop
er light.
Judge Iteid stilted that by bis own
investigations he has ascertained that
Deputy Bowers is an abstainer from
alcoholic drink, and that the informa
tion upon which the court acted in
the first instance is absolutely un
founded.
"As i have said beforo" said Judge
Iteid, "I have no friends to reward
and have no enemies to punish, and
it is hereby ordered that that portion
of tlie record in which Mr. Bowers is
criticised for having been under the
influence of intoxicants when he
served the special venire in question,
be expunged from the records."
302 MINERS ARE
BURNED IN SHAFT
ftcrlin, Nov. II—Throe hundred and
two minors arc beliovod to ho burned
to (loath in tho lower lovelsof a mine
near Hamm, Westphalia. The trag
ody is tho result of an explosion of
(Ire damp that coming yesterday af
ternoon brought to tho tnino all tho
residents of Hamm except thoso who
were at work undor ground.
Of tho 3S0 men in tho shaft at tho
time of tho explosion oidy four es
caped uninjured. Thirty-five badly
burned men wore taken from tho
shaft late last night and this morning
tho bodies of thirty-seven more woro
brought to tho surface.
Tho scene around tho entrance to
tho main shait of the mine is in
deseribablo. Old men and women
whoso children are beneath tho sur
face, girls whoso swoothoarts aro im
prisoned and doad, young wives, and
children, all having some loved one
in the depths of the inferno aro yet
lingering near the shatt entrance, al
though ther.e is no longer any hope
that thoso who aro below will ovor
ascend alive.
Although there are over a million
sjHHiimens of bisects in the Uritish
inusoum, scientists say the largest
part of tho insoct world has not yot
boon discovered or named.
Of the It million families In Franco,
nearly 2 million are childless.
PROSECUTOR HEMEY1
IS SHOT IN READ
Former Convict Attempts To'
Kill Nemesis Of San Fran
cisco Grafters
San Francisco, Nov. M—Francis
Honey, special prosecutor in the graft
cases was shot and dangerously
wounded yesterday -afternoon. The
shooting took place during a recess
in the progress of the third trial of
Abe Kuef, and the would-be assassin
is M. Haas, exposed by Honey as a
former convict.
At the time of the shooting the cor
ridors of the building being used as a
court house were crowded and the
utmost excitment prevailed. The
bullet struck Heney in the head and
for a time it was believed that he had
been killed. The injured man was
taken into a private room and several
physicians were called. It was found
that he was alive and he was hurried
to a hospital, where this morning it
is reported that ho will live.
Honey's assailant was arrested al
most immediately, and was hustled
away from the crowd that was de
manding vcnganco. Only a few of
those present kne\V who it was that
fired the shot, and before this infor
mation could become general Haas
was in jail. A special detail of police
soon cleared the corridors of the
building.
Immediately alter the shooting il
was reported that emissaries ol Knot
had killed lleney. livery ollort was
made to keep tin* faets from the jury,
which was locked up, the trial being
continued indefinitely.
Haas, the assailant, declares, how
ever, that the shooting is the result
o( causes purely personal to himself .
Haas was drawn as a venireman on
the second trial of lluef, and during
the examination was by lleney ex
posed as a former convict, and ex
cused from jury service. Haas says
that the exposure has ruined him, as
until that time lie had successfully
concealed his past and was living in
the esteem of his fellow men.
Haas is being held without charge
pending the outcome of lleney's
injuries.
Prosecution Will Continue
Fresno, Cal., Nov. 11—District At
torney I.angdou of San Francisco was
in Fresno last night, when word ol the
lleney shooting was received. Mr.
Langdon said that whatever the re
sult of the shooting the graft prose
cutions will continue to a Duality.
Mr. Langdon departed late last night
for San Francisco.
San Francisco, Nov. 10— Al. Haas
who Friday attempted to kill Francis
lleney, the graft prosecutor, Satur
day night committed suicide in the
city prison. Before shooting lleney,
Haas concealed a revolver in his shoe
top and the men who searched him
failed to discover flu* weapon.
At the time Haas shot himself lie
was lying on his cot in a coll, his head
and body covered with his blanket.
Guards were watching him at the
tiiii«« but they suspected nothing un
til they heard the report. Ilaas died
instantly.
lleney is much hotter and rested
comfortably last night. He expressed
regret that Haas had committed sui
cide before fully explaining the re a
noil for the attempt on lleney's life
The bullet has been located in
lleney's jaw, and will be removed
within a day or two.
Jack London's New Hook.
Jack London haw justwritten a book
of H'2,000 wonls entitled "Martin
Kden." Tho Pacific Monthly has pur
chasod for $7,000 the serial rights for
this vivid story. It began in the Sep
tember number of the Pacific Month
ly and will run for twelve months.
"Martin Eden" is a character study
—the story of a lighter— a lighter as
a newsboy in the alleys of San Fran
cisco; a lighter as a rowdy in slums;
and finally, a lighter for eduoation
and culture, struggling against the
odds of common birth and vulgar en
vironment, with a dosperatioii of
courage that presents a powerful
blending of brutality of strength with
sublimity of purpose. His inspiration
is a woman of the higher sphere of
life, but his motive is the mighty Im
pulse that animates a soul and brain
born to expand until fettering ignor
ance is sundered and ignoble influ
onoo trompled under foot.
It is not too much to say of "Mar
tin Eden" that It possesses more of
fascination and virility, tfrlps the Im
agination and the sympathies more
keonly, and imparts more of courage,
than any book produced ill years.
Sond r,0 cents in stamps to the Pa
cific Monthly and they will mail you
tho Pacific Monthly for six mor.ths
beginning with the September num
ber, In which tho llrst installment of
London's story appears.
SERIAL NO. 081.
U. 8. Land Ofllco at Junrau. Alaska, !
September 10 i»)08.
Notice is hereby given taut, in pursuance ot
tin- Act of Congress Approved May 10th 1*72
iitnl Hit' amendments thereto, the TIIRKK
MAN MlNINli COMPANY, a corporation or
ganized mill existing tinder the laws of the j
State ol New York. said corporation having
complied with the laws of the Distrlei • >t Alas
kn aiul entitled to aeutiire and own property
therein, whose post olliee address in Alaska Is
Landtoek Hay, Alaska, has made application
for a patent for t hose certain lode miningchitins
named 'Redemption," "Keystone,' "Discov
ery," "Scorcher," and "Jay," all situated on
l.andloek Hay. in tiie Valdoz Mining and Re
cording District, in said District of Alaska. j
and described by the olllclal plat herewith
posted and by the Held notes on tile in the of- j
ilceof the lloti. Ilcglster of the t' S. I,and Ot j
lice at Juneau, Alaska, as follows, to wit •
"RKDKMITION" LODK CLAIM.
Commencing at corner No. 1, whence I'. S lo- I
cation iiioniiiiient No. 12 bears S. I? del?, is |
miti. K. sit; . it. distant: thence N. 3.5 deg. «"> !
mill. K. iWf, (t. tu , or. No. 2: them e S. 31> deg.
nilii. I ISO ft to cor. N'ii.:>: thence S. :tl ileit. l-'>
mill W.tU'jft to cor. No. I: thence N. iM deg.
10 mill. \V. llso ft. to cor. No. I. the place of be
gilinliiK. Less t hat portion n| said " Kedemp- j
lion" claim in conIIlet with the •• Kidalgo" |
claim said men In eonllict containing 1.012 j
acres. Net area of " Redem ption" claim IM»>S I
aeri's. The liotii-e ot location of said •• Redemp
tion" lode claim i^ recorded in the olliee of
the recorder for the Valdez, Alaska, recording
preelncI In book II of MiniiiK Locations. at |
|nines :i0"i and iitUi.
"KKYSTONK" LoDK.
Commencing at corner No. I whence I'. >. lo
cation iiiotnimeiit No. 12 bears S. :v> deg. (•:! nun.
W. ".v.i.s? ft. distant: thence N.'ltldcg. **• mill.
K. GUI ft. tueiii Nil. J: t hence S. .'it ili'K. mill.
I\. TUS.-jo ft. to cm. No.;;: t hence S. :!>.» deg. W.
.V.iJ.70 ft. to cor No. I-.thence N. .Vi deg. o.~i mill.
\V. 7lJH,,.ht ft. to eoi. So. i, tin' place of begin
ning, less that portion of said "Keystoile"
claim in eonllict with I he •• lied.inptioii" i laim
and the "Hidalgo" lode claim, .-aid area in]
conflict w nh ' Redemption" claim contaiiiiiii;
•J.O.s") acres and said area in conflict w ith ■ l'i- |
daluo" claim containing n.207 in res. Ni l area J
of • Keystone" claim s i.2'i acres I lie notice
of location of the said "Keystone" claim is re |
corded in the olliee of tin- recorder tor the Val |
dez, Alaska, recording precinct In book t> of
mining locations at pages i72and 17!.
"DISCOV KKY" l.dDK.
Commencing at corner No. 1 whence 1. S. lo
cation monument No. 1-bears S. ;;r. di g. 17 nun
W. I IV.».,V| ft.distant : thence N. II deg 1> mill.
K. liOit 5 ft. to cor. No. IheliceS. .'it deg. K>
mill. K. Mi I it to cor. No, it: thence s. J> deg.
mill. W. ittll.K ft to cor. No. I: tlience S. 11 • ti-e. i
i "> in i n. W. 'Jiio ft. to cor. No. Ot thence S. n: deg. i
iiw mill. W. lull it to cor. No. •!: thence N. ">l |
deg. 27 mill W. !• IH.it fl. to cor. No I. t lie place
of begillllitlg. less thai portioliol said "Dls
covery" claim ill eonllict with the "Hidalgo" j
lode claim and the "Last ('bailee" lode claim, |
said area in eonllict with "Hidalgo" lode |
claim coiitainiiig tt.tvttl acres and said area in i
eonllict with •. asi t'hanee ' claim contiiininu \
0.216aercs Net area of ••IMsieovery" claim 12. i
KID acres. The notice of locati >n of the said '
•• Discovery" lode claim is refolded in book 'i
of mining locations at pane 171 ol the records
of the recording prceinc'.Jol Valdez. Alaska.
"SCORCHKR" I,DDK.
Coiiimencitivc at corner No. 1 whence 1". s. In
cation monument Ni>. 12 hears S. ."ll'ilou. ■< hi ill
\v. I'.nUi.o ft distant: Ilioiii'c N. i«» tie*;. iw* inin.
I.V.Ni.ii ii in cor. N<>. 2: thence S. .M <lcv. in in in,
K. Villi.H (I. to ml'. No. :i: tllcluc S. l'.ldi'R- " '
iiiin. \Y. .•••7.7 it. lo cor. No. I: theme N. .'i| dei;
ii.i mill. W. 7(it..:i It. to cor. No. I I in- place in he
UinniliR, containing ln.n.V2 acres. I lie notice
of locution of tlie "Scorcher" loilc cliiiin is re
• orileil in lioiikii of iniiiiiik locations at pane
>72 oi tlie records of tlie Vahie/, Alaska. reror<|
iiiK precinct
JAY" I.ODI'..
('oiiiiiiciciiiK at corner No. I whence I'. S. lo.
cat ion moniii|iciit No. 12 hears S. £'> if ck. nl in in.
W. Ji'.'l.'.i it ilistant: thence north .ul dc>? :ts
mill. K. fi.'il.'J ft. to cor. No. 2: thence s. M den,
mill. K. Mil 2 ft. to Cor. No. :;:thetice S.
• Icif. :iSniiii. \V. "ii'i'i.Ufi. to cor. No. |: iliencc N.
•'•I I" mill. W. i:;tl.:i It to cor No. I tlie place
of licni lining con la ini id: lii. in; acres. The no
lice of locution of saiil ".lay" lode claim is rc
conlcd in lunik ii of mining locations at |uil;cs
171 ii in 1 l7"»of the rccorils of the Valdc/., Alaska,
recording precinct.
Magnetic variation 2H <Ick. -CO. mm. Kasi. To
tal net urea included in this application
.">72 acres. The ahove described claims are
l>itilii< 1 ••• 1 on the northeast hy unknown claims,
on the southeast l»v l.indlockcd liny, on the
son I h we.-1 hy the .flilitaii hole claim ami on
tin- northwest liy the .Iniieiin. Kiilulito ami
l.ast CIiiiiiic loiie claims.
Any ami all persons claimiiiK uilvor>clv any
portion of I lie ahove deseri he I mining claims
or premise* are rc< i ii i re< I to lilc with the Keg
ister anil Keccivcr of thcl'.S. I.und oilice at
.liincaii, Alaska, their ml verso claim there
against, nmlcr oath dnrinu the perioil of tlie
pnlilication of this notice or they will he
loir red hy provision of the slat iile.
John \Y. liuin.KV,
CeKister.
It is licrchy ordered that the Ioic^oiii^ no
tice he published for the siatiitory period in
the Vahie/. Prospector, a Weekly newspaper
printcil at Vahie/, Alaska.
Joiin \Y. I»i• i«i.i:v.
Uetiislcr.
hate of I ir»t I'lihiicatioii Ocl.2'.». I'.hiX.
I>atc of l.iist I'lihiicatioii. Jan. 7, WOti
Notice of Dissolution of Pari uersliip
Notice is hereby |^ivon that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween B. Overhiser ami Charles
Cowell, (loinj^ a retail liquor business
in Copper Center, muter the firm
name and style of <1?. Overhiser
& Co , has this day been dissolved
hv mutual eonsont, and that said bus
iness and till property owned by said
linn has been sold transferred and
delivered to Charles Cowell. That
said Charles Cowell will eolleet all
bebts due linn of C. B. Overhiser &
Ca., and will pay and discharge all
indebtedness of the said <'. B. Over
hiser & Co.
Dated at Copper Center, Alaska,
October 15 1!>()H.
C. B. Overhiser,
Charles Cowell.
REVENUE OFFICERS
IRE IN TROUBLE
Seattle, Nov. 17—Incipient mutiny,
insubordination, drunkenness and
other actions altogether contrary t»»
tlie* discipline presumed to maintain
aboard a revenue cutter have featured
tlio summer's cruise of tho revenue
cutter Thetis, now in nortliern waters.
At least such is the report arriving
here, accompanied by the further in
formotion that the department in
Washington in to start an investiga
tion.
According to the report Lieut. Mil
ler is in irons, Chief ICngineer Norman
is being punished for disputing the
captain, blent. Ifay is under arrest
for drunkenness and several other of
ficers have been disciplined.
Photo supplies at Owl Drug Co.
F. BUTTERWORTH
Civil Engineer and U. S.
Deputy Surveyor.
Hurveys accurately
and promptly made.
Office at residence, McKlnlcy Ht. on
Hescrvntion
Summons For Publication
| IN Til K I'NITKD HTATKS DISTRICT CO I* KT
KOK Til K TKKK1TOKY OK ALASKA,
TillUl> JCDtClAI. DIVISION*
\ J. I. Ittowil. I'lalntiff.
v s.
Helle Drown. Defendant.
Tlu- rri'Ktrtoii! of ibi' Inited States of
A mcrlca. »; i tiik :
To The Above Named Defendant:
Vou tin- hereby ic«|tilrcd to uppciu in the
District Court for the Territory of Alaska,
Third Judicial PivPion. at Vuhlez, within
| thlrty days after the completion of the ptibll
! catioii of this summons; to-wit, within thirty
I (lays after Iho 3rd <lay of Pccctnber 100b, and
answer the enmid aiut'of tin- plaintiff tiled in
| Mini action or judgment will <>c taken against
I yon in default of such answer in hh ordniu'O
with the prayer of the plaintiff in his said
complaint.
The said action is bronchi against you the
said defendant, by the plaintiff, totibta'ln a de
cree of divorce dissolving the marriage rela
tions heretofore and now existing between you
and the said plaintiff.
An order for publication of summons in this
I Action wtls made by the Honorable Silas II.
Keid, Judge oi id Court. in open Court on
I the'.Mh day oi October, 1!"'*
I Witness "t lie Honorable Silas II. Keid. Judge
ol -ititt Court this '.nil <luy of October. 1308, Hint
of the Independent tin* I'nltcd States the
One Hundred mid '1 hirtv Third.
' O. A. WKI.LS.
I Jskai.] Clerk of the District Court, for
t lie Ten itorv of Alaska Third Division
15v John II. Ilurton,
iK-puty Clerk.
| first Publication October "-.'.ind 11V8.
Last Publication December 3rd l'JON
Notice of Dissolution
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore' existing be
tween A. <5. Smith ami I., Hoyt,
doing; business tinder lhe firm name
I of the (Sttlkana Trading; Company,
I conducting a business of road ltou.se
and trading station and business in
cidental thereto, at tiulkana, Alaska,
has this day been dissolved by mutu
al consent of tlu- co-partners. The
said L. Hoyt. having taken over
tlu- business of the co-partnership,
will collect all accounts payable, due
or to become due said co-partnership,
and will pa\ and discharge all co-part
nership liahilit iett.
Dated at Vahlez, Alaska, this 21st
dav of ()ct ■ ther, 1!)0S.
(\ I., Hoyt.
A. (J. Smith.
John A. Carson,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
SALEM,
Member of
Alaska P.ar. OR 10(1 ON
i
1) r. H. COCKERILLE
DENTIST
Second Street
On Reservalion VALDEZ
The A. Van tier Naillen School
of I'ract ieul Civil. Electrical Mining
Engineering. Established 18(>1
Oeeup iiik their own liuildiiig, workshop nml
mid luhoriitories Open »U year. Great de
mand for ux-stiiilelit* hi nil lines. New stu
dents sh.mlil on lull ill once. Address Alsl
Street inn! Telegraph Aw Oakland, Cut.
.RlvMODlvLIvD
SEATTLE
Nl'AV MANAOKMKNT I'oPILAH PHICK8
Eckopkan Pi.an Ckntkaf, Location
Finest Cafe and Bar In The City
Wilson A: wiiii*' Co., Prop*. <"litis. Perry, Mf»r
COPPER CENTER CLUB
CIIAS. CO WELL Prop.
Fine Wines, I/iquor.s and Cigars
COPPER CENTER, ALASKA
Hotel ARLINGTON
W. G. POTTS, Prop.
Kiiropciin I'lan, Kemodelled and Newly Knr
i)I>11< • I. Telephone* In Kneli Kooin. P.S. P. O.
In lEniMinu, 11«>1 iiiiiI Cold Water. Kales «>0r
(of.'K).
1st Avi:«t l mvciisitv St. Owillllv
MOTEL DILLER.
Ilenili|narters for VaMez people. 120 rooms
Kales fi») colli*. f I ami f 1..VI per day. Klrstelnss
Restaurant in eonneellon. Free Hn«i. OppoHlle
I'. S. PostoflUx'.
Cos. First Av. A CnlvcrsHy st.. SKATTLK
Ellamar
Mining
Companv
Powder, Caps, Fuse,
and all other nec
essaries for the
Prospector.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Prices Reasonable.
Kllnitmr, AlftBkn
H. ELLSWORTH
ASSAY
OFFICE
HKWAItl) Alahka