"BABY" JOHN ONCE
MORE IN CALCIUM
San Francisco, Oct. IG—That
"Baby" John Martin, whose career
sinoe babyhood has been 0110 of inrid
publicity, is really the illegitimate
son of^the'notoriousJPrlncesB Chimay
and tlie^Gypsy} fiddler, [Riga. the
assertion that will bo mado by Mrs.
Isabel Martin when sho is placed on
trial for dynamiting the home of an
Oakland judge. It has always been
supposed that "Baby" John is the
son of Mrs. Martin, but the identity
of his father has long been in doubt.
It was several years ago that tho
attention of tho public was ilrst
called to "Baby" John Martin. Up
to that time he had always been
considered the son of Mrs. Isabel
Martin, society woman of Oakland
and was unknown by others than her
intimate friends. Then John Martin,
a man of wealth and brother to Mrs.
Martin's husband, died and into tho
limelight came "Baby" John, drag
ged there by the woman believed to
be his mother.
Mrs. Isabel Martin scandalized her
friends by going into court and at
tempting, at the sacrifice of her own I
reputation, to break the will of John |
Martin, who, she declared, was the j
father of "Baby" John. After one :
of the most sensational and hard j
fought legal contests ever waged in
California Mrs. Martin lost. Hhe had |
at first attempted to posess herself j
of the estate left by her brother-in- |
law, by producing what purported to j
be a will by the terms of which sho j
was left the property. It was when j
this failed, through tho will being;
declared fraudulent, that she made j
the assertion concerning (lie patern- j
ity of "Baby" John.
For a long period Mrs. Martin re- j
mained in a state of quiescence, j
"Baby" John grew up to be a sickly I
youth, but Mrs. Martin, always kept!
him clad in the garments of a eliild,
and for years after he was grown he i
wore his hair in curls. During this J
period Mrs. Martin refreshed herself .
with occasional quarrels with her |
neighbors, once in a while gett ing I
into the Oakland justice courts.
About two years ago Mrs. Martin j
again bid for publicity by taking
"Baby" John before the millionaire j
father of she who was Julia Ward, I
bello of Detroit, but who later became j
Princess Chimay, and who eloped |
with Iiiga, the Gypsy Uddlcr. To
Millionaire Ward Mrs. Martin de
clared "Baby" John to be the son of
the Prince and Princess Chimay, and
demanded money as recompense for
caring for him. This was refused,
and the woman's assertions flatly re
pudiated.
After that enterprise failed her,
Mrs. Martin and "Baby" John re
turned to California. Months later
came the attempt at dynamiting, tho
arrest of Mrs. Martin her assertion
that "Baby" John is the guilty one,
and his assertion that the woman he
ealls mother planned the plot and
assisted him in its partial execution,
TAFT SEES FUTURE
OF ROSEATE HUE1
Wheeling, W. Va. Got. 1(1 Presiden
tial Candidate Tafb, in a statement
issued today, expresses the belief that1
he will receive a substantial majority,
and further expresses himself as very
well satisfied with the entire political
situation. With the utmost equanim
ity Mr. Taft disposes of conditions
that for weeks have been agitating
the party leaders, and tho horizon of
his view seems unclouded by any fear
of defeat.
Regarding the labor vote, Mr. Taft
says that he believes tho republican
party will bo given its normal support
from this source, ns, he boliovos, will
also bo the case with the farmer vote.
Mr. Taft says that he feels certain
that tho farmers are opposed to any
change in poliev that will imperil the
present prosperity of tho country.
Ho far as Mr. Taft is concerned the
political situation in Ohio is doomed
perfectly satisfactory. On the whole
tho Taft statement is one of the most
optimistic documents Issued so far in !
tho progress of the campaign.
Taft Kxpfeaaea Confidence
Washington, Oct. 2ft—Presidential
Candidate Taft spent Hunday in the
White House, and as he was about to
board the train yesterday afternoon*
ho oxprossed to an assemblage of
newspaper representatives his confi
dence in the result of the election.
"I expect to be elocted" said Mr.
Taft as he vanished into the coach.
John W. Frame, editor of tho Cor
dova Alaskan, was In town yester
day Mr. Frame stated that ho ex
peotfj to tomorrow, begin his publica
tion aft a daily, ffo returned homo on
th« Yucatan.
%
REYNOLDS TELLS
! OF HIS TROUBLES
* ■
Henry I). Reynolds sends to the
Prospector with a request for Its pub
lication u statement personal to him
self and relative to the affairs of the
companies promoted by him. The
statement is too long for publication
in full in the Prospector, but omitting
mattor descriptive'of Reynolds prop
erties, a subject, on which -Vald&z is
well informed, it mas follows:
"The only'wiiy that I Ca*n account
for the repeated persecution—for to
my mind it has ceased to be prosecu
tion—is that interests hostile to the
Reynolds-Alaska System consider it
advantageous to .them to embarrass
me. . .
• "The fact, will be readily i'oealled
that five of my workmen on the
Alaska Home Railway were shot down
last year," alut one of them' killed,
and later the underwriting contract
with the Tacom'a Syndicate was can
celled under the pressure of hostile
y 1
business interests, which coming at
the time of t)ie panic last October
seriously embarrassed my financial
plans, and was the direct cau&e of
the suspension of operations.
"Since last October I have had
ample evidence of continued hostility
to my interests, both personal and
corporate, in every move which I
have seen 111 to make to protect the
interests of .my stockholders. ...
"To my positive knowledge not a
single stockholder among the 1,700 in
the HeynoldsrAlaska • Development
Company, or the f>00 in the Alaska
Home Railway, has made any com
plaint against me; although strenuous
efforts, were made by government
officials'to induce them to do so.
"The financing of the Reynolds
Alaska Development Company and
the Alaska llomo Railway was 011 the
cleanest possible, 'lines and no mis
statement of facts was ever made
with intent to deceive in any litera
ture. That we,were disappointed in
some of our expectations ift but inci
dental to all similar enterprises of
such magnitude, but, the intrinsic
value of our properties cannot be
seriously questioned.
"1 have reliable engineer's reports
which prove evory statement regard
ing the mines, their value and the
development work. reported to the
stockholders as having been accom
lished.
"You will recall the fact that the
specific counts in.the original indict
ment. brought against me were thrown
out by the judge 011 demurrer 011 mo
tion of my attorney, Mr. William A.
Thibodeau.
"It is a strange coincidence' that a
new indictment should be found just
when I have succeeded in securing
the co-operation and dependable sup
port of gentlemen whose resources
guarantee the re-flnancing of both
the Reynolds-Alaska Development
Company and the Alaska Ilonio Rail
way. This may bo merely a .coinci
dence, but I hav«*. been creditably in
formed that orders emanated from
Washington, and it wjll be a part of
my immediate duty to ascertain the
why and wherefore of such action."
BANDITS HOLD UP
THIRTY LOGGERS
, i 1-7--'—N ■ • '
Clour Lake, Wn.,| Oct. 16—Thirty
loggers qfatptfj^ed in a camp nciiVhoro
were lustnlgnt held up nn<1 robbed
by two masked bandits, who are now
being pursucd'by a pofcse, composed
in part of the uten who hftvo been'
despoiled of a total of ' $150. The
bandits have a Rood start and as the
country through which tl(oy are flee
ing is very rough it is doubtful if
they arc capt ured.
It was shortly after the supper hour*
last uight when thef bandits appeared
to interrupt the evening smoke of the
loggors. The latter were assembled
in the hunk, hChieo, when a robber
appeared In eaeh door. The "hands
up" command was emphasized by the
display of revolvers, and the loggors
lined up with their faces to the wall,
whilo one of the bandits wont through
their pockets. •«
The bandits worked expeditiously,
and after satisfying themselves that
their victims had nothing of current
value left, thcj.wo inen slipped Into
tho glooip, advising against pursuit.
Two ol the victimscame to this place
for oHlclal assistance and the posse
was soon organized.
Where Applcn (how
All tho sfatos raise moro or less ap
ples. Missouri leads off with 20,040,
300 trees. Now York comes second
with 15,054,832, while others vory
prominent i^re Illinois, 13,450,000,
Ohia, 12,052,625, Kansas, 11,348,070,
Penn sylvania, lT,774,211, and Michi
gan, 10,027,800. Many states ra?ik
well among the millions, and tho
| smallest number ofr frees is 1,25.3 In,
the District of (lolurnbla.
IN Til fi DWTHIOT COOifr FOR Tllfe TKRUI
TORY OF ALASKA. T!(IK1> IM
. . . , VISION. . , >
John Miller. I'lalntlff. 1
. ♦ VH. '
; x«i in inotiM
Adam Svvh 11 and ' ;•
II. D. Reynold* Defendants, J
The President of the United States, ^irbetlng:
To the above named defendants :
You are hereby required tn appear in the
District Court lor the Territory ol Alaska.
Third Division, at Valdcz, within' thirty days
after the* servlcq of this summons upon yon.
and aiiHwer the complaint of the above named
plaintiff, a copy of which said complaint is
herewith "delivered to you: and unless you *o
appear "wild answer the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded In said com
plaint; .the said action is brought to obtaiu
Judgment against the defendant Adam Swan,
for the sfim of 11101.93 and interest thereon
from October 13th, 1905 at tho rate of twelve
per cent, per annum, upon a certain promts,
sory note described in said complaint, made
by said Adam Swan, in favor of till* plaintiff,
ami to foreclose a certain mortgage made, ex
ecuted aud . delivervd by vsni«! Adam Swan to
till* plaintiff, upon certain ■ real property des
cribed in said mortgage, to-wit: lot No- 12 in
block No 7 in the Town of Yaldez, Alaska, as
per the oflicial plat and survey of said Town :
also a lot on wliat is known as the Rjser
vatlon, with fljty fectironton the 'extension
of MdKlnleJ" street, and running back to the
alley In the rear of said lot: the southeast
corner of said lot being 70 f«'ct west of the lot
'owned by-the Tilllcum Club and between the
lots owned by Mrs. Jas. Fish and llellscher.
(Tlie.s»|d "Reservation" tract adjoining tho
said Town of Valdex,) which said mortgag
was given to secure the payment of said note,
arnd to foreclose any equity or right to the
said property which the said defendant II I).
Reynolds may have or claim in and to said
property or any part thereof as purchaser from
the said" defendant Adam Swan or otherwise,
and for ten per cent upon the amount found to
be due upon said promissory note, ami for
costs and disbursements in said action.
The date of the order for the publication of
this summons is September 22nd, 1908, and this
publication is to be made each week for six
Successive weeks in tbo Valdc/. Weekly .Pros
pector, a weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished In said Town ol Valdez, Alaska. And
the said defendaiit. il. I> Reynolds, Is req.ilrc«j
to appear aild answer as above set out* within
thirty days from the day «>f the last publica
tion of this summons, to-wit: within thirty
• lavs from and after the 5th. dav of November,
num.
Witness tho Honorable Silas II Reid, Judge
of said Court, this 22nd day of September.
t in the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eight and of our independ
ence tho'one hundred and thirty-third.
(SKA!.)
O. A. WkU-S, Clerk '
Ry John II. liurtou Deputy Clerk.
HIRSGH DEAL STIRS
FINANCIAL WORLD i
Indicative of the fact that the
Hirsch deal embracing' mining and
railroad properties in the vicinity of
Valdez and in the interior reached
from this town has created a sensa
tion in the financial world, and is ac
cepted as bona fide, is the following
publiic statement issued by William
P., James & Co., Chicago brokers:
"We take pleasure in annoueing to
our customers* and friends who
•are interested in Hubbard-Elliott
stock that the recent negotiations
conducted through our firm between
the Hubbard-Elliott Company and
Messrs. L. Hirsch & Co., of London,
have now resulted in the contract be
ing accepted and signed by both
parties.
"The completion of this arrange
ment. involves the organization by
Messrs. L. Hirsch & Co. of a new
corporation with a capital stock of
$:i0,500,000. Besides the Hubbnrd
Elliott properties, the railroad, smel
ter, etc., there is to go into this new
corporation the big Stewart property
(The Alaska Consolidated Copper
Company) in the Kotsina Valley, and
probably other large properties in
the immediate vicl\iity.
'.'The contract between Messrs. L.
Hirsch <Sc Co. and Ambler .1. Stewart
and his associates, to take over the
Valdez-Yukon Railway property and
franchises, North Valdoz Land Com
pany with its townsite and terminal
facilities at Valdez, an well as The
Alaska Consoliclat/ d Clipper Company
owning 1,100 acres of rich copper
property in the Kotaina valley not far
from Elliott creek, has also been
signed by both parties. ;
"About 700 acres of The Alaska
Consolidated Copper Company'sprop
erty lias been exported, and it is con
sidered one of the groat copper de
ponitH of the world. The ores are
lik^ those of the Hubbard-Elliott
Company on Elliott creek, and are
just as rieh.
"The consolidation of the mining,
transportation and smelting opera
tions in this vast area, containing
what are believed to be t he greatest
copper deposits in existoneo, is of
vital interest to the financial world.
Tho advent of a firm like Messrs. L.
Hirsch & Co. witli its world wide
reputation, unlimited' capital, im
mense prestage and enormous Euro
pean clientele, means the opening up
of Alaska.
"Railroad construction there has
been impeded for several years by
the efforts of the promoters of the
various lines to secure government
subsidy for construction. The activ
ity of this new corporation will un
doubtedly stimulate J ho completion
of all the Alaska lines now under
construction by American interests."
ROW CONCERNING LAND
RESULTS IN KILLING
Tacoma, Oot. 1J0—Fred Able,
years old, shot and killed Itohert
Oorumpus this morning. Abel gave
himself up to the authorities, and he
declares that the killing was in self
defense. •
Tho trouble arose concerning the
alleged trcspnriH of Able upon land
owned by Cornfanpus. The men have
had trouble lieforo concerning the
*«me question!
BALLOON RAGE IS
AGGIOENT FRAUGHT
Berlin, Oct. 16—Of the twenty
three balloons that finally made the
Hturt in the international balloon race,
five have been destroyed, one is mis
sing and the remainder are scattered
around the country at various dis
tances from their starting point. The
best record was made by the Swiss
entry, which covered 776 miles before
being compelled to come to earth.
The big race, from which so much
was expoeted, failed to result In any
records being'broken. Neither did it
establish anything new in the way of
aeronautics, but nevertheless, enthu
siasts view the result with approval.
It is asserted thatjmuch was learned
regarding air navigation in balloons,
and that the raco will have its good
affect on the future of this form of
scientific sport.
T'loto supplies at Owl Drug Co.
APPLICATION No. 051.
In the United States Land Ofilee at
Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 13 1908.
Notice Is heieby given that in pursuance of
nn Act of t'ongress, approved May loth, 1872,
Kennccott Mines Company' by ami through Its
regularly appointed manager and attorney in
fact, whose post office address is Kennecott,
Alaska, has made application for a 0.8. Pat
ent, for the "Hwcet," "National,'' "Independ
ent c," "Bonanta," and "Rouge," placer claim?,
hearing gold iintl other minerals, together with
surface ground as allowed by law, lying, be
ing and situate in the according I'recinet of
Valde/.. District of Alaska, and described by
the official plat and by the Held notes of U. 8.
Mineral Survey No. 770, ou llle in the office of
the Register of the Juneau Land District, Alas
ka, as follows, to-wit:
SWEET I'LACEK
Hcgltining til Cor. No. 1 Identical with the
S W.t'or. of I lie locution, not set ns it falls on
the east edge of the Keunecott Glacier where a
Cor. could not ho made |iernianotit, U. S. L. M.
No. 21. heart* S 88 dog. 20 mill. K, 349.86 ft.
Thence east 2000 ft. to for. No. 2, a spruoe post
1 ins. square I 1-2 ft. long, set 18 Ins. in the
ground sorlbed 2.2,770; thence North 2032.00 ft.
to (.'or. No. :t, a .sprnee post ft ln«. sq. 11-2 ft. long,
set 2 ft. in ground, scribed 3.770; thenee West
3217.40 ft. to ('or. No. I, a greenstone 32 x J8 x 10
ins. sot 20 ins. in ground chiseled a (x) and 4.
1. 770: thenee H. 21 deg. 4t» min. K. along east
edge Keiineeotl Giccier 2900.,~>0 ft. to Cor, No. 1.
the place of beginning Variation at all
corner1! 30 deg. ^oo in in. K. Area l."»7 .«"rf>2
acres.*
The location notice of said mining claim be
ing duly of record in the office of the District
Recorder al Valdez, Alaska, In Hook .f. of Mill
ing locations, tit page 318, of the records of the
Recording l'recinet of Valdez, Alaska. This
claim is bounded oil the north by the National
I'lacer Claim; on the south by the Independ
ence IMaccr Claim; on the east by unknown
claimants anil on the west i»y unknown claim
ants.
National 1'lacek.
Ilcginnlug at cor No. L Identical with the
S. \Y. cor. of the location, and with cor. No. 4.
of the Sweet I'lacer Claim; U. H. I,. M. No. 21
bearsS. 30 dog 39 mill. 31 see. K. 3072.38 ft. thence
I-'ast 2ftft7.40 ft. to cor. No. 2, a spruce post ft Ins.
s<|. I ft. long, set 2 ft in ground, witli mound of
stone scribed2-770; thence north 2318.62ft. to
cor. No. 3, a spruce post ft Ins. sq. 4 ft. long set
2 It. in ground, scribed 3-2-770; thence West
32ft9.6ft ft to cor. No 4,a spruce post 7 Ins. sq.4 i-2
ft. long set 2 1-2 ft. In ground, with mound of
stone scribed 4-1. 770; thence South 16 deg. ft!
min. K. along cast edge of Keunecott Glacier,
2l22.ft0 ft. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
Variation at all corners TO deg. 00 min. K. Area
161.808 acres.
The location notice of said mining claim be
ing duly of record «n the office of the District
Recorder at Valdoz, Alaska, In Hook J. of Min
ing Locations, at page 317,of the records of the
Record ng l'recinet of Valdez, Alaska. This
claim is bounded on the north by the Honanza
Placer; ou'thc South by the Sweet I'lacer;
oil the east bv t;. S. Mineral Survey No.
01ft; and on 'tlie west by unknown claim
ants.
IN DRPENDEECE I'LACEK.
beginning at cor. No. 1. identical with cor.
No. 1. Swcot I'lacer and with N. W. cor. of the
Location, whence U. S. L. M. No. 21, bears 8.
88'deg 20 min. K. 319.30 ft. thence Kast 2000 ft.
to cor. No. 2. identical with cor. No. 2. Sweet
i'lacer; thence South 2320 ft. to cor No. 3; a Cot
tonwood post 4 Ins. sq. I ft. long, sot 18 ins. in
ground, scribed 3-770; thence West 1040.70 ft.
to cor. No. 4; thence Norths dog. 30 min. W.
along east edge Keunecott Glacier 2340.50
ft. to cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. Var
iation at all corners 80 deg. (Hi mlu. Area
97.100 acres.
The location notice of said milling claim be
ing duly of record in tlie office of the District
Recordc at Valdez, Alaska, III Hook «, ot Min
ing Locations at page 320, of the recordsof "lie
Recording I'recliet id Valdez, Alaska. This
claim is bounded on the north by the Sweet
I'lacer; on the South by unknown claim
ants; on the east and westby unknown claim
ants. , ,
HONAKZA ri.ACEH.
Beginning at cor. No. 1. identical with cor.
No, 4 National I'lacer, whence II. H. L. M. No.
21 bears H. 21 deg. 31 mill. HI sec. K. 6466.41 ft.
thence Kast 825'. i, 05 ft to cor No. 2: tlience nortn
2114.71 ft. to cor. No. 3, a spruce post i ins. sq. I
ft. Ioiik sol 2 ft. ill ground, with mound of sod
iiikI cart Ii scrihud 3-2.770: thence Went 3213.87
ft. to cor. No. I, identical with N. W. cor. of lo
cation: tficncc s. n dog. 26 mm. K. along cast
eiige of Kcnnecott Glacier 490 ft. to cor. No. .1,
ii granite stone :ui x 12 x 12 ins. set 20 Ins. tn
ground chiselled 5-770; thence 8. 22deg. 48 mln.
\V. along Hast edge of Kcnnecott Glacier J039
ft. to cor. No. 0, ii spruce pout f> Ins. sn. 11-2 ft.
long set 2 1-2ft. In ground, with mounclof stone
scribed 0-770; thonce 8. 18dog. 67 mln. E. along
Kast edge of Keniiecott Glacier 721.2ft ft. to
(lie place of beginning. Variation at all
corners :>> dog. 00 mln. K Area 159.627
acres.
The location notice of said ingoing claim be
inc duly of record In the office of the District
Recorder, At Valdcx, Alaska, In Hook J. of
Mining Locations, at rmgo 821, of the recdrdsof
the Recording precinct of Valdc?,, Alaska.
Tills cliiim Is bounded on the North by the
Rouge Placer! on the South by the National
I'lacer; on the Kant by If. 8. Survey No.
015: , and qii the West by unknown claim
Rtlts.'
Hot'UK I't.ACKft.
Heginnlng at cor. No. I. Identical with the 8
W. cor. of the location.and with Cor. No. 4. Bo
nanza I'lacer, U. 8. h, M. No. 21 bears 8. 17 deg.
20 mill. 10 see. K. 741008 ft. thcncc Esst 8213,87
ft. tocor. No. 2; thenceNorth 1005ft tocor. No,
3, a spruce post 0 Ins. gq. 4 t-2 ft. long set 2 1-2
ft In ground with mound of stone scribed 8 770;
thence West 3720.83 ft to cor. No. 4; thence 8.
iI deg. 20mln, K. Variation 31 deg. 80 mln. K.
along cast edge of Kcnnecott Glacier 2%oft. to
cor No. 1 the place of beginning. Variation
nt all corners except the last 80 deg. 00 mln. K.
Area 158,020 acres.
' The location notice of said claims being duly
of record in the office of the District Recorder
at Valdex, Alaska ,in Rook .f. of Mining f/Ocat
Ions, nt page 317. of the records of the Record
ing PreHnet of Valdex, Alaska. This claim Is
bounded on the North by unknown claimants;
on the South hv the Ronanxa Placer; on the
Kast by I!. 8. Mineral Survey No. 015; and on
the West by unknown claimants. Tnesurvey
covering said mining claims being designated
as Mineral Survey No 770.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said mining claims or surface ground
are hereby required to file thelradverse claim,
with the Register of the IJ. H. I.and Office at
Juneau. Alaska, during the sixty days period
of publication thereof or they will oe barred
by virtue of the statute.
John W. DtTot.iv
Register.
It Is hereby ordered that I he foregoing notice
be published for ten consecutive weeks In the
••Valdex Weekly T'ospcetor," a weekly new#
l>R|>er published at Valdex, Alaska,
JoiiwW. Dtiof.itv,
Register
Date of first publication August 20th, lf09.
Date of last publication October 22d., I**
Jonw t.rov*. Attorney tor Claimant.
APPLICATION NO. 052.
In the United States land Office
at Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 13,1908.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an Act o Congress. approved May 10. 187.2,
Kennecott Mines Company, by ami through
it* regularly appointed manager nml attorney
In fact, whose Post Office address in Kenne
cott, Alaska, has made application (or a U. 8.
Patent, (or the "Mammoth No. 1." "the Mam.
moth No a." the "Dan" and "Clark" placer
claims and the "Flurry" lode claim, bearing
geld and other minerals, together with surface
ground hh allowed by law, lyinv and being
and situate in the Recording Precinct o( \'al
dez, District of Alaska, and described by tho
official plat and bv the Held notes of U. 8. Min
eral Survey No. 771. on Ale in the office of the
Register of the Juneau f<and District. Alaska,
as follows towlt:
Manmotii No. 1 Pl.AC'KR.
Beginning at cor. No. 1. a greenstone stand
ing 16x6x15 ins. above ground chiselled 1-771,
U.S. L. M. No. 5. bears N. 82 deg. 50 mln. 47
sec. E. 4128.83 ft. thence W. 2323.20 ft. to cor.
No. 2, a greenstone 30x18x12 ins. set 15 ins. In
ground, and marked 2-771; thence 8. 3161 ft. to
cor. No. 3, m spruce post 5 Ins. sq. standing
2 1-2 ft. above ground marked 3-771; thence N.
61 deg 50 mln. K. 2635.27 ft..to cor. No. 4, a
spruce post 4 1-2 Ins. sq. standing 2 1-2 ft.
above ground scribed 4-771; thence N. 1920 ft.
to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Varia
tions At »I1 corners 30 deg. 00 mln. K. Area
135.573 acres.
Tho location notice of said mining claim
being duly of record in the office of the Dis
trictRecorder at Valdex Alaska. In Book J. of
Mining' Locations at page 316. of the records of
the Kccordlng Precinct of Valdet, Alaska,
This claim is bounded on the north by un
known claimants; on the south by Combina
tion No. 3. Placer; on the east by Combination
No. 5 Placer; and on the west bv the Mammoth
No. 2. Placer.
.Mammoth No. 2. Placer.
Beginning at cor. No, 1, a spruce post 5 ins.
sq. 4 1 -2 ft. long set 2 1-2 ft. In ground scrlbtd
1-771, U. 8. Location Monument No. 6, bears N.
70deg. 14 mln. 44 7 sec. E. 7137.06 ft; thence W.
Var. 30 deg.00 mln. E. 38-10 ft. to cor, No. 2, a
spruce post 4 1-2 Ins. sq,4 1-2 ft. long set 2 1-2
ft in ground scribed 2-771; thence 8. Var. 31
deg. 40 mln. E.' 1815 ft. to cor, No. 3; thence E.
Var. 31 deg. 30 mln. E 3840 ft. to cor. No. 4, a
spruce post 6 ins, su. standing 2 ft. above
ground scribed 4-771; thenee N. Var, 30 (leg. 00
mln, E. 1815 ft. to cor. No. 1, the place ofbe
ginning. Area 160 acres.
The location notice of said mining claim
being duly of record in the office Of the Dis
trict Recorder at Valdei, Alaska, in Book J
of Mining Locations, at page 320, of the Record
ing Precinct of Valdez, Alaska. This claim is
bounded o.t the north by unknown claimants;
on the south by the Rouge Placer; on the cast
by Combination Placer No. 3, and Mammoth
No. 1 Placer: and on the west by unknown
claimants.
!>*N I'LAC KB
11« k11111i11k «t cor. No. 1. identical with 8. K.
cor. of the locution, nn octagonal steel drill
80 Inn. long set 18 Ins. in ground chiseled 1-8.
771, I). 8. I,oration Monument No. a, bears 8
47 dflg. 4«» inin. 45.7 «ec. K. 2557.40 ft; thence \V.
2532.80 ft. to cor. No. 2, a spruce post I ins. «(|.
4 1-2 ft. long, set 2 1-2 ft. In ground, scribed
2-7-771; thence N. 3221 ft. to cor. No. 3; thence
E. 660.65 ft. to cor, No. 4; thence 8. .'17 deft. 07
mill. K. 2885.24 ft. to cor. No. 5. an octagon
steel drill 7-8 ins. in din. 30 ins. long, sot 2>» ins.
in solid rock chiseled 5-771; thence 8. 67 deg.
30 min. \V. 207.20 ft. to cor. No.fi; thence 8. 22
deg. 30 min. E. t>0o ft. to cor. No. 7;
thence S. 35 deg. 00 min. E. 307.80 ft. to
cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. Var
iation at all corners 30 dig. t¥i min. ft. Area
120.458 acres.
The location noticc of said mining claim be
ing duly of record in the office of the District
Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in Hook J. of
Mining l/ocatlons, at imge3l8of the records of
the Recording I'rcelnct of Valdex, Alaska,
This claim is bounded on the north by un
known claimants; on thesouth by the ('lark
Placer; on the east by the Jumbo No.
1. Jumbo No. 2. and the Flurry Ixide
ClAims'.and on the west by unknown' claim
a fits.
Cl.AKK PLACER
Beginning at cor. No. 1. a greunstonc stand
in*, 12x6x12 Ins above ground, chiseled 1-771,
U. 8. Location Monument No. 6, hears K. 42 deg.
37 min. 40 sec. K. 1257,20 ft ; thence 8. 37 deg.
45 mill. \V. 1320 ft. to c'or. No. 2, a greenstone
standing 12x10x14 ins. above ground chiseled
2-771; thence N. 59 deg. 15 min. \V. 188 ft. to
cor. No. 3, a rock in place chiseled 3-771;
thence 22 deg. 45 min. W.| 600 ft. to cor.
No. 4; thence S. 09 deg. 15 mill. \V . 47.80 ft. to
cor. No, 5, a spruce post 4 ins so. standing 18
ins. above goriind scribed 5-771; thence W.
2329.63 ft. to cor. No. 6, a spruce post H ins.
8<|. standing 18 ins. above ground scribed 6-771 •
thence N. 2274 ft. to cor. No 7; thence K.
2532 80 ft. to cor. No. R; thence S. 35deg. 00 min.
E. 828.20 ft. to cor. No. 9, a limestone standing
12x7x12 ins. above ground chiseled 9-771;
thence E. 301 ft. to cor. No. 10: thence 8 59
deg. 15 min. K. 288 ft. to cor. No, 1. the place
of beginning. Variation at all corners 30 deg.
00 mill. K, Area 152.900 acres.
The location notice of said mining claim
being duly of record In the office of the Dis
trict Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book J.
of Mining locations at imge 319, ot the records
of the Recording Precinct of Valdez, Alaska.
This claim is bounded on the north by the
Dan Placer; on the south by Combination No.
5 Placer: on the Rouge and Mammoth Lode
claims, and the Blue I'lacer; and on the west
by unknown claimants.
Flurry I/>dk.
Beginning at cor. No. 1. identical with cor.
No. 3. Rouge Lode. I!. 8. L. M. No. ft, bears is
40 deg. 18 mill 41.6 sec. E. 2858.83 ft.; thence N.
22 deg. SO inin. W. 600 ft. to cor. No. 2, identical
with cor, No, 6. Dan Placer; thence N. 67 deg.
30 min. E. 1500 ft. to cor No. 3; thence 8. 22 cleg.
30min. E. 600ft. to cor. No. I, limestone 21 x So
x 10 Ins. set 12 Ins. in ground chiseled I 771}
thence 8.67 deg 30min. W. 1500 ft. tocor. No. I
the place of beginning.
Variation at all corners :lo deg. oo min. t..
Net Area 17.772 acre*. The location notice o;
said claim being duly of record in the office of
the district Kecorder at Valdez, Alaska, in
Book A. of Mining Locations, at page 176, oi
the records of the Recording Precinct of V« I
den, Alaska. Tills claim Is bounded oti the
north by the Jumbo No. 2. Lode; on i|icm>ii<Ii
by the ftouge Lode; on '.he east by unknown
claimants: and oil the west by the Dan Placer
Claim. The survey covering said mining
claims being designated as Mineral Sotvey No.
771.
Ally HIK) HII pOI>(lllR CIHIIIIIIIK IHIMTM1 ,V II II)
portion of nh!<1 mining claims or Mtrfure
ground, arc hereby required to Hie their »d
verxe claims, wiili Ihe Reglater of the C.K.
Land Office Rt Juneau, Alnnkn, during the
Ixty day, period of publication thereof, or
they will he barred by virtue of thestatutc.
.foils W. Dc?di.ry,
Register.
It U hereby ordered that the foregoing notlco
be published for ten cons«nutlve weeka In the
"Valdez Weekly rrospoctor," a weekly n«WR
paper published at Valder. Alaska.
John W. Dt'im.kv,
Register.
Or to of first publication August 20tb, 1908.
Date of last publication October 22nd, 1<*W.
John Lyonr,
Attorney for Claimant.
IN TIIK DISTRICT COURT FOR TIIK TKM
RITORY OK ALASKA, DIVISION
NUMRKR TXRKR.
William W. IluttR, 1
I'lalntlfr. |
v* VSvmmonm For PitRMnv
Ada IlntlR, ! Tton No. 277
Defendant.)
Tup I'MUUDtHT Of Tjik Cnitku statr* or
AMERICA, (IRRRTINBR: ToTiir a hove Nauru
Drprrdakt.
You are hereby required to appear In the
District Cotlrt for the Territory of AlaRka,
Third Judicial Dlvlalon, at Valde* within
thirty (3ft) dRjrR after the completion of the
publication of thlR «nmmnn»: to wit, within
thirty (3ft) daya after the Ath day of November
IWRrikI anRwer the complaint of the plaintiff
filed In Raid action, or Judgment will bo taken
agalnRt you In default of auch answer In ac
cordance with the prayer of plaintiff In his
Raid complaint,
ThlR Raid action I" bronchi against you, Ihe
R*ld defendant, by the plaintiff to obtain a
decree of divorce (llMOlVlttg Ihe marriage
relation heretofore and now listing between
you and Raid plaintiff.
An order for publication of aummons In this
action was made by the Honorable Kites II.
Reld. Judge of said Court on Ihe 2lsl day of
September 1MB,
witness the Honorable Silas If. Reld Judge ol
Raid court thl» Slat day of September 190* and
of the Independence of the United Staleathe
one hundred and thirty third.
IrRA 1.)
* O. A. Wrma,
Clerk of the District Cour<,
Territory of Alaska, Third
Division.
fly John II. Hurton,
Deputy Clerk.
Klrat publication September 34. 1WR,
Last publication November 5, IBM.
In the United Statei. Commissioners court
Valdex Precinct, Alaska.
IN FttOBATK :
In the matter of\he estate ) XOTICK
of . S OF
t W. II. Prlmaii. deceajcd. J Fl^'AL HKaHIKG
Notice Is lioreby given tlial S. Annie Mor
gan, administratrix ct the estate of W. H. Frl
man. dcceasea. ha* rendered and presented
for settlement, and filed in 'lie above imuud
co.irt, her final account ami rejKiri of her ad
ministration of Bald estate and that the l&tlt
day of December iron, at the hour of two o'
clock p m . at the ottlce of the United State*
Commissioner and ex officio Probate Judge
for the Va'.dcz Product, at Valdez, Alaska, has
been duly appointed by said cou't a* the time
and place for the settlement of said final ac
count and report, at which time and place,
any perron Interested in said estat *> max •(*
pear and tile hi* exceptions in writing to Maid
final account ami report and coutekt the
umc.
Dated this 9th ilay of October, 1908.
S. Annie Morgan,
Administratrix of said estate.
Date of first publication, October 16
Date of last publication November 12
The voice of a man has been known
to carry three miles through a twenty
foot trum pet.
John A..Carson,
Attorney and Gounsellor-at-Law.
SALEM,
Member of
Alaska Bar. OREGON
Dr. H. COCKERILLE
DENTIST
Second Street
On Reservation ' VALDEZ
The A. Van der Naillen School
of Practical Civil, Electrical Mining
Engineering. Established 1864
Occun inn their own building, workshop and
and laboratories. Open all year. Oreat de
mand for ex-students hi all lines. New stu
dents should enroll at once. Address Slat
Streat and Telegraph Ave Oakland. Cal.
I ~
.REMODEI/ED.
Rainier = Grand Hotel
SEATTLE
New Management Popular Prick*
European Plan Central Location
Finest Cafe and Bar In The City
Wilson A White Co., Prop*, ('has. Perry. Mgr
C. B. Ovorhiaer C'hHH. CJowell
COPPER CENTER CLUB
C. H. Overhiser <fe Co Props.
Fine Wines, liquors and Cigars
Everything First Clas*
and Up-to-Dato.
COPPER CENTER, ALASKA
Hotel ARLINGTON
W. G. POTTS, Prop.
European Plan, Remodelled and Newl* Fur
nished. Telephones In Kaeli Koom. U. H. P. <».
in HuildiiiK. Hot and Cold Wutor. Hates Mt
to I'J.iiO. Qp it 1p
1st Ave A Univekbity 8t. JWdllt
HOTEL DILLER.
Headquarters for Valdoss people. l'2t> room#
Rates 50 conts, $1 and |1.50 per day. Klr«tcla»*
Restaurant in connection. Kree Hu». Oppoatt*
U. 8. Postofllee.
Cos. First Av. A University *t.. 8K.ATTLE
"TweUa Stories of S)lid Con'orl"
HrJA I rijE'Js
Most. Rpfirwd
Hoatolry
I
| Building is of con
crofe, stool and
1 morhle.
L:rated in th*
n t.shiomibl#
»'» district
2. i r. oms, 13*
r<i > • try and
!)Mt .1 magazine*
in V" iding rooms
for guests.
A 09 jlutely ftr«
prop i.
English Grill.
KATES $1.00 up
Ellamar -
Mining
Companv
Powder, Caps, Fuse,
and all other nec
essaries for the
Prospector.
GENERAL MERCHANDISt
Prices Reasonable.
Bllnmnr. Alftuka
— FURS
To McMILLAH FUR & WOOL CO
FURS
. •« MINN.
wmitc ron cinoutAH'i
H. E. ELLSWORTH
ASSAY
OFFICE
ftVWAWD