SIXTY WOMEN IN
THRILLING RESCUE
Cincinnati, Oct. 30—Sixty women
imprisoned by flro in the Neave
building yesterday afternoon escaped
death or injury by jumping from the
fonrth floor into life nets held by lire
men. Tho thrilling scene was wit
nessed by thousands of persons at
tracted to tho locality by tire engines,
and tho women were encouraged in
their desperate effort by the cheering
shouts of the crowd.
Tho lire started in tho basemont* of
the building and was under swift
headway beforo it was discovered.
The olovators were rendered useless
oarly in the fire's progress, and before
those 011 tho fourth floor could reach
the stroot by the stairway these lat
ter wore by tho flames rendered im
passable.
Onco they found their escape by
ordinary methods had been shut off,
tho frantic women crowded to tho
windows, crying for help. It was at
once realized that to bring the women
down by way of ladders was imprac
ticable for the dual reason that it
would take too long and that the fire
was belching from the windows of the
lower stories of the building. Then
it was that the life nets were brought
out, while several firemen ascended
to the fourth story to superintend
launching tho women into space.
In every case tho women landed in
the nets without serious harm.
VERDICT OF JURY
CAUSES COMMENT
Forming tho principal topic of con
versation today and last night, the
verdict of the jury in the ease against
Young and Harper, two of those
charged with what is known as tho
Lako Creek hanging case, has been
made the subject of surprised com
ment, indignant condemnation and
ridicule. Scarcely one of those who
listened to tho trial of tho case but
who expressed themselves as puzzled
at the vordict, in view of tho fact that
tho defendants thomselvs testified to J
committing at least an assault upon
Konney.
Tho court in charging tho jury,
dwelt upon tho fact that under tho
indictmont it would bo proper to
bring in a verdict fixing cither one
of throo crimes , assault with intent,
to kill, assault and battery or simple
assault. As, on tho testimony of the
dofondants thcmsolves, thoro was no
logal doubt as to the fact that at least
a simple assault had been committed,
tho prosecution felt certain of get- |
ting a verdict to this oxtont, and in
eonsequonco is very much disap
pointed.
Judge Roid, in discharging the jury
ommitted tho customary formality of
thanking tho Jurors, and shortly after
ward oxprossed his disgust at the ro
suit of the trial, saying that he wbs
not suro that it was not his dutj^
to havo discharged tho jurors from
further servico during this term of
court.
TAFT SAYS PARTY
IS NOW ON TRIAL
8yraouso, Oct, 30—Whether or not
tho country wns well served by
President MoKlnloy and by Pfentdent
Roosovelt; whether or not tho poll
clon promulgated by thoHo loaders of
tho republican party are satisfactory
to the people of tho United Htatos;
whothor or not the people desire a
continuance of thcHO policies; thoHo
questions are, according to Candi
date Taft, tho issuos of tho coming
olootlon. Mr. Taft Hpoko horo last
night to tho largest crowd over to
assomblo in this city. His remarks
were grootod with acclaim, particu
larly when ho referred to MoKlnloy
and to Roosevelt.
In touohing upon his own qualifica
tions for the oflleo ho is seeking, Mr.
Taft briefly cited somo of his achieve
ments as a public servant, ifo eloscd
this portion of his speeeh by declar
ing that governing consists, not in or
otory, but In power of efficient per
formance.
In tho oaso of Joseph Tudor,
ohargod with the orlmo of ra|»o, tho
grand Jury found "Hut a true bill,"
MILLER DIES IN
LINE OF HIS DUTY
Fairbanks Nov. 3—Chief of Police j
Al. Miller, who was killed yesterday
by Mrs. lllanch Duvall, met his death
in line of duty. The woman was in
the Pioneer Hotel, and believing that
she was crazy, Potree, the proprietor,
sont for Miller, who wont to the scene
accompanied by two patrolmen.
Mrs. Duvall refused to let the ofll
cers into her room, and Miller sent
the patrolmen to get a ladder and try
and enter through the window. This
was attempted, and while the patrol
men were making their demonstra
tion at the window, Miller broke
open the door. When Miller entered
the room the woman drew a rovolver
and fired three shots, only one of the
bullets bitting Millor, and this strik
ing him just above the heart and
ranging downward, passing through
the stomach.
The shooting took place at 1:30
yesterday morning, and Miller lived
until noon yesterday.
Chief Deputy Marshal Shea has
just arrived in Fairbanks and he
took charge of the affair. Mrs. Duvall
is undoubtedly erazy. She came
here last summer from Seattle, and
says that in that city she has a little
girl named Pernio Mrs. Duvall is
about 35 years old, dark, and of
medium size. She says that family
troubles drove her to Alaska.
Mrs. Duvall first attracted attention
to herself by sending for the proprie
tor of the Pioneer, and then refusing
to open her door, insisting loudly
that he was not the man for whom
she had sent. Petroo insisted that
he was the proprietor but Mrs. Du
vall hysterically insisted that he was
not, and it was then that the officers
were sent for.
GLACIER RECEDES 585
FEET IN SEVEN YEARS
During the little more than seven
year period to elapse since June 1901,
t.he Valdez glacier has receded a to
tal of 5S0 feet. This distance is shown
by the records maintained by Dr.
Damieia, who in June 1901, erectcd a
monument ait what was then the edge
:>f the glacier. Prom year to year
Dr. Camicia has made measurements
establishing the rate at which the
jlacier is receding. These records
ihow:
That from Juno 28, 11)01 to Juno 1902
the glacier receded thirty-nine feet.
During the next twenty.four months,
>r from Juno 1902. to June 1904, the
'lacier progressed its backward jour
ley to the extent of tfi"> feet. From
June 1901, to June 1905 the distance
receded was ninety-seven foet. Dr.
Damieia did not. mako another meas
urement until this yoar when in Au
gust he again located his monument,
ind found that during the three years
>o elapse the glacior has receded 285
Feet.
Measurements show, according to
Dr. Camicia, that the east side of tho
glacior has receded considerably more
than tho other side.
CONTRACTOR CONFESSES
TO TRYING TO BRIBE
Han Franolsco, Oct. 31—B. Wake, a
prominent contractor of thin eity,
this morning confessed to trying to
bribe John Kelly, a venireman in the
Abe Uuef graft case, Blako offered
Keiley $1,000 provided the latter
would do Ids host to influenco a ver
tliet in favor of Huef, and if this was
not possiblo hang the jury.
Keiley told the court of the attempt
[it bribery and Blake was ar*ested.
Me Nrst maintained his innocence and
recused Keiley of trying to ruin him.
The confession comes as a surprise.
STEERING GEAR IS
BLAMED FOR COLLISION
Heattlo, Oct, 30—Faulty steering
Kcar is by the United Marine inspec
tors held responsible for tho collision
between the i'tclflo Coast Htearnshlp
Company's vessol Cottage City and
tho lumber schooner Ttalnhrldge. Tho i
decision of tho inspectors was arrived
at yesterday afternoon, and Is based,
on the testimony of tho officers of tho
Oottago City, all of whom stated that,
the steering gear jammed after tho,
H'ainbridge had been sighted.
It Is believed probable that the offi
cers of the Cottage City will bo ex
onerated of all blame.
WORKERS FOR TOROGGAN
SLIDE TO INCORPORATE
Recently Rev. E. P. Newton and
Thomas Scott organized themselves
into a committee for the purpose of
obtaining sufficient funds to erect a
toboggan slide. Today this commit
tee makes tho following report:
"Some weeks ago we had some
thing to say on a proposition to build
a toboggan slido, that Valdez might
enjoy good winter sport. Citizens
were asked to stop into tho Alaska
Drug Store and obligate themselves
to chip in 910.00 each to pay tho cost
of construction. They have not
blocked the door in their zeal to push
the thing along. But the self consti
tuted committee is getting out to see
them aiul ask their co-oporation.
"On many accounts wo wish to see
the enterprise go through. If we
only get a few days and nights of
sport out of each year it will be well
worth the entiro cost, and anyone
would put up the money for the sport
from day|to day for what it was worth
to them, but tho money for five
years or more of fun has to be put up
in advance if we are to get the sport.
" 'The committee has decided that
the best way to successfully build
and conduct same will bo to incorpo
rate. By so doing a permanent or
ganization will then be established,
and said incorporation will be put on
a business basis; can pass rules regu
lating the use of the slide and pro
vide means of maintenance.
"Tlip capitalization will bo $1,000,
oaeh Hhare to Hell at §10.00 a share,
par value, The following in the pres
ent list of subscribers: O.A.Cand
ler, George G. Cantwell. G. G. Ger
aghty, J. H. Kabler, Tom Scott, E.
I'. Newton, G. 1'. Roberts, Harry
Sohultz, II. M. Conrad, William L.
Moody, John O. Sherlock, C. II. Krae
mer, S. A. Hemple.. R. P. Ferguson.
Swan Johnson, E. B. Spiers, F. M.
Boyle, Charles N. Sehlosser, William
H. Caswell. E. W. Hunt."
FARM DOES WELL IN
FAIRBANKS COUNTRY
Out on Gushman street, and right
on the edge of the city limits, Paul
Rickort, the local produce man, lias
what is probably the largest farm in
Alaska. Mr. Rickert will start the
winter with <1(50 acres offline land un
der fence, and with something like
30 acres of that area plowed up and
ready for spring seeding. Outside of
Lhe Mauley Hot Springs farm, it is
improbable that any such acreago has
aver been put in cultivation by any
ano man, atone time in Alaska be
fore.
During the winter just pant Mr.
Uickert has^had unusually good luck
in his experimental work in the rais
ing of farm products, having had
twenty acres under cultivation in
products purely agricultural, and
apart from bin general garden truck.
Part of the twenty was in hay, which
reached full maturity, and forjwhich
thore was a good demand on the
part of men who own stock, and
know what is good for their animals
Potatoes also formed a large part]
of his year's practical results, and
over a ton and a half have beon
saved for seed for next year's work.
Mr. Ilickert finds as the years go by,
that seed raised right at homo is moro
fruitful of results than that imported
from the states. The tubers show up
hardief at harvest timo and keop
better with each succeeding year.
For this roason tho stouk was saved
this year, and a much larger area
than formorly will bo sot out in Tan
ana spuds noxt yoar.—Fairbanks
Times.
SEASON'S FIRST STAGE
IS IN FROM FAIRBANKS
Tho first. Orr passenger stage to
come out this fall from Fairbanks ar
rived here Baturday night, bringing |
J. A. Trout and J. fl. Chambers, tho
latter a wholesale merchant of Fair
banks. The stago left Fairbanks
October 19. Another s^ge with four
passengers is onroute, and is duo
hero Baturday.
A stago lofthore to? Fairbanks this
tiioming, taking as a passonger Miss
Nollio ('ashman, opo of tho best
known womnn musters of tho Yukon
country. Bho is oftrotito to the Koy
uknk diggings.
IN TIIE DISTRICT COURT KOK THE TEE
RJTORY OK ALASKA, DIVISION
NUMF1KK THREE
William \V. Hutts, 1
Plaintiff. 1
VS V 8 PM MONK I4 OH Hl'BMCA
Ada Butts, ' tion No. 277
Defendant )
Tiir Pkrsioisnt Ok Thk I'nitkd Statk* Ok
Amkkica, okkrtinus: To Tiik Ahovk Namkk
Dkkkndant.
You are hereby required to appear in the
District Court for tf»e Territory of Alaska,
Third Judicial Division, at Valdes within
thirty (&>) days after the completion of the
publication of tills summons: to-wit, within
thirty (30) days after the 5th day of November
1908 and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
tiled In said action, or judgment will be taken
against you in default of such answer in ac
cordance with the prayer of plaintiff in ills
said complaint.
This said action Is brought against you, tlie
said defendant, hv the plaintiff to obtain a
decree of divorce' dissolving the marriage
relation heretofore and now existing between
you and said plaintiff.
An order for publication of summons in this
action was made by tlie Honorable Silas 11.
Eeid, judge of said Court on the. 21st day of
September 190H.
Witness the Honorable Silas tl. Held Judge of
said court this 21st day of September l'.H)8 and
of the independance of the United States the
one hundred and thirty-third.
[SKA I.]
O. A. W'KLIJf,
Clerk of tlie District (.'our ,
Territory of Alaska, Third
Division.
Ity John H. liurtou,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication September 21, 1908.
Last publication November r>, J90X.
Noticc of Dissolution of Pari nersliip
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween C. B. Overhiser and Charles
Cowell, doing a retail liquor business
in Copper Center, under the firm
name and style of C. B. Overhiser
& Co., has this day been dissolved
bv mutual consent, and that said bus
iness and all property owned by said
firm has been sold transferred and
delivered to Charles Cowell. That
said Charles Cowell will collect, all
bebts due firm of C. B. Overhiser &
Ca., and will pay and discharge all
indebtedness of the said C. B. Over
hiser & Co.
Dated at Copper Center, Alaska,
October IB 1008.
C. B. Overhiser,
Charles Cowell.
Notice of Dissolution
Notice in hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing bo
twoen A. u. Binith and C. Ij. Hoyt,
doing business under the firm name
of the Gulkana Trading Company,
conducting a business of road bouse
and trading station and business in
cidental thereto, at Gulkana, Alaska,
has this day been dissolved by mutu
al consent of the co-partners. The
said C. L. Hoyt. having taken over
the business of the co-partnership,
will collect all accounts payable, duo
or to become due said co-partnership,
and will pay and discharge all eo-part
norship liabilities.
Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 21st
day of October, 1908.
C. Ij. Hoyt.
A. G. Smith.
SWIFTWATER BILL IS
TO BURY FORMER WIFE
The body of Bora Beebe Gates-Cook
will bo brought from Valdez, Alaska,
to Seattle on the noxt steamer out
from that port, and the entire expense
of the removal will be borne l>y the
:leceasod woman's former husband,
William C. Gates, otherwise known
!is "Swiftwater Bill."
Mrs. Bora Cook committed suicide
in Valdez Sunday, October 1. Her
liusband, Harry Cook, employed as
:lriver of a wagon by the Cascade
Laundry Company of this city, de
clined to contribute either toward
the expense of bringing the remains
bo this city or toward its burial at
Valdez.
Mrs. lola Beebe, mother of Bora
Uook, succeeded in locating William
0. Gates, her daughter's former hus
band, at Spokane. A telegram to
him was speedily answered, stating
that ho would bear all expenses, as
stated above.
Bora Beebe was married to "Swift
water Bill" Gates in Dawson, Alaska
just before her sixteenth birthday:
Two boys woro the result of the union.
In 1905 the wife was granted a <lo
ero of divorce upon the alleged big
amy of William Gates. A year la
ter sho was wedded to Harry Cook in
Vancouver, B. C., who, it is alleged,
deserted her after spending the great
er partof her savings.—Seattle Times.
ALASKAN PAYS ALIMONY
AND DEPARTS FROM JAIL
*
Hoattle, Nov. 3—Aftor spending a
brief period in jail, Ernest Peterson,
an Alaskan fur dealer, yesterday af
ternoon enmo Into court and paid to
tho clerk flO'J due Peterson's divorced
wlfo as alimony. Peterson also prom
ised that within thirty days ho will
pay |75 additional, completing the
amount duo Mrs. Peterson by the
terms of her divorce.
Tho alimony owed by Peterson had
boon Ion# overdue, and ho had re
peatedly rofused to pay It. Finally
tho court beoame angered and or
dered Peterson arrested and kept fn
jail until he developed a willingness
to comply with the court's order.
Tho largest band saw ever mado Is
doscrlbed In tho Novembor Popular
Mechanics. It Is 20 In. wide, 05 ft.
ong, and has an 11 gaugo with teeth
spaced 3 In. apart.
SERIAI, NO. 081.
U. S. Land Ottlco at Juneau. Alaska,
Soptombor 1G 1908.
Notice Ik hereby given tnat, in pursuance of
the Act of Congress Approved May 10th 1872
ami the amendments theret<», the THREE
MAN MINING COMPANY, a corporation or
ganized an«! existing under the laws of the
State of New York, said corporation having
complied with thclawsof the District of Alas
ka and entitled to acquire and own property
therein, whose post office address in Alaska Is
Landlock May. Alaska, has made application
for a patent for those certain lode mining claims
named "Redemption." "Keystone,' "Discov
ery," "Seon'her," and "Jav," all situated on
Laudlock Hay. In the Valdez Mining and Re
cording District, in said District of Alaska,
and described by the official plat herewith
posted anil by the Held notes on file In the of
lice of the Hon. Register of the U. S. I.and Of
th'e at Juneau, Alaska, as followa, to wit:
"REDEMITION" I.ODK CI.AIM.
(Commencing at corner No. I, whence I?. S lo
cation monument No. 12 bears 8. 12 deg. is
mill. K. 806.5 ft. distant: thence N. 33 deg. -15
mill. K. 605 ft. to cor. No. 2: thence S. 39 deg. <0
mlu. K, l ist) ft to cor. No. 3: thence 8. 33 deg. I'>
mitt W. 006 ft to cor No. I: thence N. 30 deg.
Ill mil). W. I IN) ft. to cor. No. 1. the place of be
ginning. I.ess that portion*of said "Redemp
tion" claim in conflict with the "Hidalgo"
claim said area in eon 11 let containing 1.042
acres. Net area of "Redemption" claim 18.658
acres. The notice of location of said "Redemp
tion" lode claim is recorded in thenfHce of
the rccorder'for the Valdez, Alaska, recording
precinct tn*ln>ok li of [Mining Locations, at
pages 3f>5 m nd 300.
t "KKVSTONK" I.ODK.
Commencing at corner No. 1 whence C.S. lo
cation monument No. 12 bears 8. 35 <icg. 03 mil).
\V. 759.87 ft. distant: tlieuee N. 39 deg. oo min.
K. 601 ft. to cor No.2: thence 8. 54 deg. 27 mill.
K. 708.20 ft, to cor. No. 8: tlience 8 39 deg. W.
502.70 ft. to cor. No. I: thence N. 55 deg. 05 min.
\V, 70S,'.Hi ft. to cor. No. 1, the place of begin
ning. less that portion of said "Keystone"
claim in conflict with the "Redemption" claim
and the "Hidalgo" lode claim, said area in
conflict with ••Redemption" claim containing
2.085 acres and said area in conflict with "Hi
dalgo" elaini containing 0.207 acres. Net area
of • Keystone" claim 8.025 acrcs The notice
of location of the said "Keystone" claim is re
corded in thcotlice of the recorder for the Val
dcz, Alaska, recording precinct in "hook <; of
mining locations at pages 172and 173.
"DISCOVERY" LODE.
Commencing at corner No. I whence I'.s. lo
cation monument No. 12 bears S. 30deg. ITniin
\V. 1359.«5 ft.distant: thence N. II deg. 1"> min.
E. r»03 5 ft. to cor. No. 2: thence 8. 51 deg. 05
min. K. 801 ft to cor. No, 3: thence S. 25(leg. 59
min. \V. 301.8 ft to cor. No. I: thence 8. II deg.
15mill. \V. 200 ft. to cm-. No. 5: thence8.61 deg.
30 min. W. 100 ft to cor. No. 0: theuce N. 51
deg. 27 mill W. 9-19.3 ft. to cor. No l, the place
of beginning, less that port ion of saul "Dis
covery" claim ill conflict with the "Hidalgo"
lode claim and the "Last Chance" lode claim, !
said area in conflict with "Hidalgo" lode j
claim containing0.036 acres and said area in |
conflict with "i ast Chance' claim containing I
0.210 acrcs. Net area of "Discovery" claim 12.
KiO acrcs. The notice of location of the said I
"Discovery" lode claim Is rccoiiled in book ti
of milling locations at page 171 of the records
of the recording prccine'.jjui Valdez, Alaska.
■-M UliV II l-.K l.l M 'I'
Commencing at corner No. t whence l'. S. lo
cation monument No. 12 bearsS. 39 (leg. on rain
\V. 1960.0 ft.'distant: thence N. 19 deg. 05 inin.
K. 690.(1 ti lo cor. No. 2: thence 8. 5ldcg. in mill.
K. 760.3 (I. lo cor. N'o. 3: tliclicc S. IIIiIcr. 05
mill. W. V.17.7 (l. lo cor. No. I : I Iicikc N. 51 deg.
1)5 mill. \V. 700.3 II. lo coi. No. 1 the jilucc of be
ginning, containing 10.052 acres. 'Hie notice
of location of the "Scorcher" lode claim is re
corded in hook <; of mining local ions at page
572 of (he records of the Valdcz, Alaska, recoril
iiiR precinct
■■JAY" l.ODK.
Commencing at corner No. I whence I'. 8. lo.
cation monument No. 12 bears s. 23 rfeg.01 inin
\V. 2.V.M.9 ft distant: thence north 53 dejr 3K
mill. K. 551.2 ft. to cor. No. 2: thenceS. 51 deg,
:w min. K. 1311.2 ft. to Cor. No. 3:thence S. 53
deg. llSinin. \V. 505.3 ft. to cor. No. •!: thence N.
51 deg. in min. \V. 1311.3 it lo cor No. I the place
of beginning containing 10.107 acres. The no
tice of location of said "Jay" lode claim is re
folded in hook (i of mining locations at pages
171 and 175 of the records of the Valdcz, Alaska,
recording precinct.
Magnetic variation 2H deg. :$0. min. Fast. To
tal net area included in (his application—00.
572 acres. The ahove described claims are
hounded on the northeast hy unkiiown claims,
on till* southeast hv Landlocked liny, oil the
southwest hy the Juneau lode claim mm on
the northwest hy the Juneau. Fidalgo mid
Last Chance lode claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the ahove described mining claim's
or premises arc required to file with the Keg
later And Receiver of thcl'.s. Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim there
against. under oath, during the period of the
publication of (his notice or they will lie
hai red hy provision of the statute.
John \V. Duoi.ev,
Register.
It is hereby ordered thai the foregoing no
lice be published for the statutory period in
the Valdcz Prospector, a weekly newspaper
printed at Vahlez, Alaska.
John \V. IH'W.KY,
Register.
Date of First Publication Oct. 29, 190K.
bale of l,as( Publication, Jan. 7. )'.*>'•
IN Til K DISTRICT COURT FOR Til K TKKIt I
TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI
VISION.
John Miller. I'lniulifT. 1
vs
j- Summons
Adam Swan and
II. D. Reynolds Defendants,J
i lie r resilient hi i in i in ic»i mates, *• rcei i iik ,
'l'<i l lie above named defendants:
You arc hereby rcoulrcd to appear in the
Distrlet Court for tfie Territory of Alaska,
Third Division, f\i Valdez, within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon yon,
anil answer the complaint of the above named I
plaintiff, u copy of which sai<l complaint is
herewith delivered to you; anil unless you so
appear and answer tlie plaintiff will apply to
IhcCourt for the relief demanded in said com
plaint; the said action is brought to obtain
judgment against the defendant Adam Swan, ]
for the Hum of flllM.W and interest thereon
from October 18tn> 1905 at the rale of twelve
per cent, per annum, upon a certain promis
sory note described in said complaint, made
by said Adam Swan, In favor of thin plaintiff,
and to foreclose a certain mortgage made, ex
ecu ted and delivered by sni<! Adam Swan to
this plaintiff, upon certain real property des
cribed in said mortgage, to-wit: lot No- 12 In
block No. 7 III the Town of Valdez, Alaska, as
per the official plat and survey of said Towns
also a lot on what Is known as the Reser
vation, with fifty feet Iront on the extension
of McKinlcy street, and running hack to the
alley in the rear of said lot; the southeast
coriicr of said lot being 7t) feet west of the lot
owned by the Tilllcttm Club and between the
lots owned by Mrs. .las. Klsh and llellscher.
(The said "Reservation" tract adjoining the
said Town of Valdez,) which said mortgagd
was given to secure the payment of said note,
and To foreclose any equity or right to the
said properly which the said defendant II l>.
Reynolds may have or claim In and to said
property or any part thereof as purchaser from
the said defendant Adam Hwanor otherwise,
and for ten per cont upon the amount found to
be ilue upon said promissory note-, and for
costs and disbursements in said action.
The date of the order for the publication of
this summons Is September 22nd, 190K, and this
publication Is to be made each week for six
successive weeks in the Valdez Weekly Pros
pector, a weekly ncwspapcrnrlnied and pub
lished In said Town or Values',, Alaska. And
the said defendant, II. I>. Reynolds, Is re<|.tired
to appearand answer as above set out within
thirty days from the day of the last publica
tion of this summons, to-wit: within thirty
days from and after the 5th. day of November,
1908.
Witness the Honorable Hllas II Held,Judge
of said Court. Ibis 22nd day of September,
in the year of our I/ord one thousand nine
hundred and eight ami of our independ
ence the one hundred and thirty-third
(SHAI.)
O. A. WRLLft, Clerk
My .fohn II. Hurton Deputy Clerk.
(loorgfi P. Butler, charged with
selling liquor to Indians, was up to
plead this morning. Attorney Fred
Brown demurred to both indictment*
on technical grounds. One demurrer
wan taken under advisement, by tho
court, hut the other was overruled.
Butler In each ease, pleaded not
guilty. The demurrer under advise
ment haa to do with the legal statute
of an Indian.
r ^—
i In the United Stateu OoinmlMlani1^ court
! Valde* Precinct. Alaska. ^
IN I'ROBATK
: In tilt' matter of t he estate 1 N'OTK'K
of > OF
W. II. Frlman. deceased J FINAl. HKaRINI.
I Notice Is hereby given tliut S. Annie Mor
gan, administratrix of the estate of \V. II. Frl
; man, deceased, has rendered aitd presented
| for settlement, ami filed In lie above named
court, her final account ami rei«ort of her ad
ministration of sal<l estate an<l that the 15th
day of December 1908, at the hour of two o'
clock p m . at the otllce of the United States
Commissioner and ex oltlcio I'rohate Judge
for the Valdei Precinct, at Valilez, Alaska, has
been duly appointed by said court as the time
ami nlace lor the settlement of -aid linal ac
count and report, at which time and place,
any person Interested In said estat« may ap
pear ami tile hi" exceptions in u riling to said
final account ami report and contest the
same.
Dated this 9th day of October, 19US.
s. Annie Morgan,
Administratrix of said estate.
Date of (list publication, October l.r>
I Date of last publication November 12*
Summons For Publication
IN I'll K 1'NITKD STATKS DISTBICT t'OCRT
KOIl Til K TFKKITOBN OF A I,ASK A.
THIRD .11"IHCIA 1. DIVISION
J. I, Brown, IMiiiiitiff.
v s.
Belle Brown, Defendant.
The President of the I'nited States of
America, lircetlng:
To The Above Nameil Defendant;
You are hereby required to appear in the
District Court for the Territory of Alaska,
Third Judicial Division, at Valdez, within
thirty days after the completion of the publi
cation of this summons; to-\\ it, within t liii ty
days after the 8r«l day «>f December 1908, and
answer the complaint.of the plaintiff tiled in
said action, or judgment will be taken against
you in default of such answer in accordance
with the prayer of the plaintiff in his said
complaint.
The said action is brought against you the
said defendant, bv the plaim i ff. to obtain a de
cree of divorce dissolving ihe marriage rela
tions heretofore and now existing between you
a lid the said plaint iff.
An order for publication of summon* in this
action was made by the Honorable Silas II.
Itcid, Judge of sp.id" Court, in open Court on
the9th day of October, 19ns
Witness the Honorable Silas II. Iteid. Judge
of said Court this 9th dav of October. 1908, and
of the Indcpcndeiiccof the t'liited States the
One Hundred and Tliirtv Third.
O. A. W'KLLS.
[skai.J Clerk of the District« ourt. for
the Territory of Alaska Third Division.
Bv John II. Burton,
Deputy Clerk.
First I'll 1*1 it-itt ion October 2"Jtul 1908.
I.ast Publication DciCulbcr :ini 1908.
John A. Carson,
Attorney and Counscllor-at-Law.
SALEM.
Member of
Alaska Bar. OREGON
l)r. H. COCKERILLE
DICiVriST
Second Street
On Reservation VALDEZ
The A. Van der Naillen School
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Occult'Iiik llieir own ImililuiK, workuhop hihI
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Wilson A White Co., Props. Chas. l'erry, Mpr
COPPER CENTER CLUB *
CM AS. COWELL Prop.
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Hotel ARLINGTON
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Ellamar
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Companv
Powder, Caps, Fuse,
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Prospector.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Prices Reasonable.
Ellattiar. Alnnkn
FURS
To MCMILLAN fUR &. W001 CO
*»rn*T««<s m~- a |nc
laronTtttt r U rf 9
MINNK ll'OI.IS, . » *IIS.M.
WHITE row ClRCULAns
I
H. E. ELLSWORTH
ASSAY
OFFICE
Hrwari> A r, auk a