SMALL TERRITORY
YIELDS MUCH GOLD
Alaska And Three Pacific
Coast States Produce One
Half Of Supply
Alaska and the three Pacific Coast
states produce a little less than one
lialf of the gold of the United States
and one-tenth of the world's supply.
Alaska and the states lying west of
the Rocky Mountains produce <54 per
cont of the country's gold.
Alaska, the Coast and Rocky Moun
tain states with South Dakota included
produce all of the $97,200,000 worth of
gold with the exception of about $500,
000, which is produced in the entire
country.
These facts are shown in a late
compilation made by the geological
survey of the United States govern
ment covering 1906, the latest com
pleted statistics for the entire coun
try. Taken in connection with a re
cent report of of the world's produc
tion of precious metals prepared by i
the director of the United States mint
it is shown that the states in and west!
of the roekies, including Alaska, pro
dueo almost one-fourth of the entire
world's supply of the precious metal.
The world's output in 190(i was esti-|
mated to be $100,000,000.
One-third of the world's silver pro- .
duction came from the United States '
and another one-third from Mexico.
The commercial value of the silver of
the world was $112,000,000 of which
$38,000,000 was produced in this coun
try and of it $.'56,500,000 was produced
in the states in and west of the Rocky
Mountains.
The tabulation made by thegeologi-|
cal survey shows t hat the total gold
output of Alaska between the open
ing of placers in 1880 and the end of
1906 was $123,185,000. The produc
tion was inconsiderable until 1892,
when it went to $1,000,000. In 1897
the figures reached $5,000,030. The
Seward Peninsula which now pro
duces £7,000,000 a year was not
touched until 1897 and the Tanyna—
Yukon Valley—now turning out $10,
000,000 a year, was a small proposition
until 1903. The total output of Alas
ka in 1906 was $22,036,791.
The gold output of the Yukon Ter
ritory in 1906, which, of course, is not
included in Alaskan statistics, was
$5,600,000.
Gold produced in Alaska, Washing
ton, Oregon and California in 1906,
was $43,357,794: and in the same ter
ritory with Idaho, Nevada, Utah and
Arizona was $62,160,667.
iirun l .i- — * "»
¥¥ 1II1U C* jmil V/l IIIU ^UlU Ul
Alaska comes to Seattle, tho United
States assay ofllee in this city also
occasions tho bringing in of large
amounts of Yukon and British Colum
bia gold. The total amount of gold
handled in tho assay office between
tho opening of the oiflce in July,
1888, and July, 1008, was $158,600,000.
— Seattle Simes.
SEATTLE Ml IS
KILLED BY ROBBER
Seattle, Nov. 27—Hugh McMahon,
manager of tho American Bar, was
murdored and robbed near his homo
at an early hour this morning. Tho
body was found at daylight. Tho
robbor obtained a ring valued at $100,
a watch valued at $200 and MeMa
hon's purse, which contained a con
siderable sum of money, tho exact
amount being unknown.
McMahon, at an early morning
hour, left hisplaco of business on tho
comor of Pike street and Kastlako
boulevard and started for home. The
indications are that his murderer
struck him from behind, the wound
on tho head having the appearance
of having boon mado with a blunt,
instrument.
MINE EXPLOSION
IS FATAL TO 275
Pltt«burg, Nov. 30—Two hundred
and sovonty-flvo miners are dead in
the lower workings of tho Pittsburg
and Buffalo mine, vlotlmsof flro damp
and an explosion in tho shaft. It Is
tho belief that the greater number of
tho victims woro suffocated, an the
oxploslon was in a part, of the mlno
whoro only a few woro at work.
Tho explosion, however, blookod
every avenue of escape, and although
horoio efforts at roscuo woro made, It
was Impossible to afford any relief.
Mon nre now at work endeavoring to
rescue tho bodies.
DREIBELBIS BOYS
CAPTURE ROBBER
Former Deputy Marshals Of
Alaska Make Exciting His
tory In Montana
George and Charlie Dreibelbis, both
formerly United States deputy marsh
als under Marshal Perry of this di
vision, and the latter until re
cently chief deputy in the Valdez
olllce, have been making- history in
their old home, Butte, Montana. It
seems that another brother, Lon
Dreibelbis, owns a drug store in Butto,
and that recently all tho brothers
wore assembled there when I'addy
Rogers, a noted bad man with a pal
attempted to hold up the place.
According to the story told in the
Butte, Kvening News of November 10,
the things George and Charlie l)rei
bolbis did to the hold-up men were
sensational. Martin Dreibelbis, who
was last fall in Valdez as a gueit. of
his brother Cleorge, was also in the
trouble and was shot twice through
the fleshy part of his arm. tie was
the first man to be covered with a
gun, but lie went to the floor with his
assailant.
With llie exception of a small
revolver, "toy" George Dreibelbis
calls it, the Dreibelbis boys were un
armed. George was forced against
the wall by a gun in the hands of
Rodgers but instead of staying "put"
he grappled with the robber and tak
ing the latter's gun away from him
beat the fellow into submission.
The "toy" gun in tho hands of
Charlie Dreibelbis missed fire and
Itodgers' partner lied, but was cap
tured the next morning. Bv tho time
George Dreibelbis had subdued
Rogers the police arrived and they
carted tho fellow off to jail.
The Butte paper publishes line pic
tures of all four of the Dreibelbis
boys, and lays great stress upon their
fighting ability.
STRIKERS WOONDED
IN FIERCE FIGHT
Perth Amboy, N. J., Nov. 27—Six
mun wounded, two so badly that
they will die, and a section of the
city under marshal law; such in brief
is the story of labor strike now under
way in this city. The wounded men
arc strikers, and they received their
injuries this morning during a des
perate battle between 700 strikers and
twelve special deputy sheriffs. Thero
is yet much danger of trouble but it
is believed that the four militia
companies now in this city by order
of the governor will sutllcc to prevent
an outbreak.
The trouble that culminated this
morning has been developing for
several days. The strikers aro
vicious in the faco of almost certain
defeat, and are prepared to go to
almost, any length to be revenged
upon those for whom they formerly
worked. The men are particularly
embittered against the management
of the National Fire-Proofing Com
pany, and an attack on the plant is
hreatened.
HAYES LOSES 10
ITALIAN RUNNER
New York, Nov. 27—John Hayes,
of this city, winner of the Olympic
Marathon race, was yesterday de
feated by the Italian, Dorando Pi
etri, who was second In the Olympic
race. The time of yesterday's race
wiih two honrsand forty-four minutes,
twenty and two fifths seconds, the
dlstanco being twenty-six miles and
300 yards.
Dorando was the first of the Olym
pic! Marathon entries to cross the line
but ho was carried the last few yards
of the distance, admirers picking him
up after ho had several times fallen
from exhaustion. Hayes was tho
next across tho linn and was given
tho race, tho Italian being disquali
fied by reason of his being assisted.
Hlnoe that time thoro has been groat
argumont as to which of tho t wo is
the hotter long distance runner, and
Italian sport enthusiasts made up a
puree and sent Durando to this coun
try todotermlno the question.
The body of Herman Hund was
found at tho bottom of a dosorted
shaft on the ftainy Day claim a nillo
and a half from Nome, where It had
lain slnoo last fall. The owner of
the adjoining claim had been using
the shaft for a cold storago plant,
utterly unconscious of it« contents.
OFFICERS SEARCH
FOR MEAN HUSBAND
Young Mrs. Faulkner Says
Man She Recently Divorc
ed Threatens Her Life
Seattle, Nov. 27—Only 19 years old,
and recently divorced, Mrs. It. Faulk
ner of this city has appealed to the
police for protection from her former
husband. Mrs. Faulkner says that
the day after the divort e was granted
Faulkner tried to kidnap her, and
was only prevented by the interfer
ence of her father.
Faulkner, according to Mrs. Faulk
ner, a few days after the failuo of his
kidnapping plan, sent, her word that
unless she returned to him he would
kill her. The police have been in
structed to make thorough search for
Faulkner, the chief declaring that be
will have no more murders such as
have been frequent of iate, and have
been due to the very cause now cre
ating fear in the household of Mrs.
Faulkner.
THREE NEGROES GO
TO LYNCHING BEE
Tiptonville, Tenn., Nov. 27—Citi
zens yesterday afternoon forcibly
took three negroes from the jail here
and hanged them to an improvised
scaffold erected in front of the negro
church building. The victims of the
lynching were charged with wound
ing two sheriffs who had attempted
to arrest the negroes. It. is believed
that the ollicers will die.
The swinging bodies of the hanged
confronted the congregation when it
went to church yesterday afternoon,
but there was no untoward demon
stration. It is understood that tlie
better element among tho negro pop
ulation holds to the belief that the
three men were guilty of the crime
with which they were charged.
JURY IS OPPOSED
TO LAND GRABBING
There are in Valdez twelve men at
least who are opposed to a person
grabbing all the unoccupied land i n
sight, placing a few dollars worth of
old lumber around it and then sitting
clown to wait until soaio one in need
of a place to erect a house comes
along and pays Mr. Landgrabbcr for his
patience. The twelve men to pub
licly express their opposition to such
practice are the twelve who formed
the jury that Saturday decided in fa
vor of James Gilmore, the suit brought
against him by John T. Gavigan. It
is the second time this term of court
the case has been before a jury, the
first trial resulting iu a disagreement.
Gavigan brought the action for the
purposo of compelling (lilmoro to pay
for'a certain lot, built 011 by Gilmore
but claimed by Gavigan, or to get off
the lot. Gavigan asserted that the
fact that he had the land surrounded
by a foneo entitled him to hold it un
til ho chose 'o sell, but Gilmore, hold
ing to the opinion that the skeleton
of a fence ho found doe orating the
property did not legally establish
ownership, helped himself to a likely
appearing parcel of ground and built
thereon a house,
Twelve men dccidcd that ho is en
titled to the house, the ground it
stands on, and all the atmosphere in
that vicinity ho desires.
EXECUTED OFFICIAL
TURNS UP IN LIFE
Port au Prince, Nov. 30—At a timo
when his name was on tholipsof every
man, and when It seemed that tho ro
j>ort of his oxocution by tho govern
ment must lead to a determined re
bellion, Minister of the Interior Lo
eonto appearod today on tho streets
of Haytl's capital. Minister Leconte
offers 110 explanation of tho rumor of
his execution, except to state tho
very obvious fact that It was Incorrect.
The appearanco of minister lieconto
adds materially to tho efforts to bring
about peace In Hayti. His alleged ox
ocution was one of the strongost. bar
riers to oven a temporary adjubtment
of the |K>lltleal dlfl eultles now besot
ting tho country. |
SUPERVISORS PAY
LAWYERS FOR RUEF
Present Trial Shows That
Curley Boss Completely
Ruled City Officers
San Francisco, Nov. 28—If there
has in the minds of San Franciscans
existed any doubt as to the fact that
Abo Ruef formerly completely domi
nated this city, such doubt is boing
rapidly dispelled by the evidenco
produced in the present trial of the
Curley Boss. The latest sensation in
connection with this phase of the
graft prosecution came this morning
when it was established that immedi
ately after he was indicted Huef
assessed each supervisor for $100 to
ward the expense of Ruef's lirst trial.
The prosecution in the present case
believes that it is sure of a conviction,
and it further believes that this con
viction will stick. Ruef's lawyers
show by their attitude that they are
worried concerning the outcome of
the trial, and Huef, himself, is also
showing the effects of the suspense
which he is under.
LUCKY GULCH HAS
BIG QUARTZ LEUGE
Free milling quartz in a ledge ten
feet across the face, has been discov
ered in (lie Valdez Creek country ac
cording to a letter received yesterday
by Tom Lawson. The letter is writ
ten from Fairbanks, and is from Law
son's brother, Boh Lawson, who is
now on his way to Valdez in company
with Charles (Jarwood, formerly head
man for Blix and Holman in Copper
Center.
Lawson and (Jarwood left the Val
dez Creek country last October, and
the quart/, ledge had been discovered
a short time before then. Bill Smith,
an old timer well known' in Valdez is
the discoverer, and the ledge is at
the head of Lucky gulch. The letter
states that the writer is bringing
tine samples taken from the ledge,
and it expresses the opinion that the
strike is a wonder.
Lucky gulch has long been known
for its extremely ^oarse gold, audit
is in this gulch that the locators, J.
E Carlson and Tom Nealy, found a
nugget worth $5)00. It is the belief
that the quartz ledge found by Smith
is the mother lode from which has
come the placer gold of that locality.
U. S. AND JAPAN
DISCUSS ALLIANCE
Washington, Nov. 30—Having art its
object cementing the interests of the
United States and Japan so far as
the development of the countries bor
dering on the Pacific is concerned,
an agreement has been drawn up and
is now waiting the signatures tliat
will make it. binding. Harmony and
peace are the keynotes of the agree
ment, and in it due respect for the
present rights of each country is
pledged.
Drawn to form a declaration con
sisting of five articles the agreement
is based on the idea of defending the
free and peaceful commercial develop
ment of the Pacific countries. Par
ticular reference is made to China,
tho agreomont demanding that tho
signers defend the integrity of China
and afford equal commercial oppor
tunities to all.
Each signer to the agreement there
by pledges his country to respect tho
territorial possessions of the othor.
in the event of complications the two
countries are, by the terms of the
agreement, bound to consult each
othor with the view of acting together
on whatsoever subject effects either
or both.
Tho Japanese oflleials in Washing
ton are very reticent when questioned
concerning the agreomont. It is bo
lioved, though, that tho document
will bo signed by representatives of
each of tho governments interested,
tor It Is known that at presont thore
Is danger of trouble coneerhlng the
future of China, and both nations re
alize the advantage In some guaranteo
that In a easo of this character they
act as one.
Woodruff Quite In Root'e Favor
Hot Springs, Va.f Nov. 30--Tlmothy
Woodruff of Now York has announced
that he will quit tho senatorial race
In that state, and that ho will throw
his support to Kllhn Root. Mr. Wood
ruff Is now In Hot Springs but will In
a fow days rotum to New York.
SERIAL NO. 081.
U. S. LandOfllee at Juneau. Alaska,
September 10 1908.
Notice is hereby given taut, in pursuance of
the Act of Congress Approved May 10th 1872
iiml tlie amendment* tliereto, the THREE
MAN MINlNti COMPANY, ti corporation or
ganized ami existing under the laws of the
State of New York, said corporation having
compiled with thelawsof the District of Alas
ka and entitled to hoi Hire and Own property
therein, whose post office address in Alaska is
Lamllock Hay, Alaska, has made application
for a patent for those certain lode mining claims
named 'Redemption," "Keystone,' "Discov
ery," "Scorcher," and "Jay," all situated on
I.aiullock Bay. in the Valdez Mining and Re
cording District, in said District of Alaska,
ami described by tlie official plat herewith
posted and by the tleld notes on tile In the of
tlreof the Hon. Register of the U. 8. I.and Of
fice at Juneau, Alaska, as follows, to wit:
"REDEMPTION" LODE CLAIM.
Commencing at corner No. 1, whence 17. 8 lo
cation monument No. 12 bears S. 12 deg. 1H
min. K. SOti.fi ft. distant: thence N. 33 deg. !•>
mill. K. ti05 ft. to cor. No. 2: thence S. 39 deg. 40
mill. E. 1180 ft to cor. No. 3: thence S. :c> deg. 13
mill W. I5C3 ft to cor. No.-I: thence N. 30 deg.
to min. \v. l iso ft. to cor. No. l. the place of be
giiming. Less that portion* of said "Redcmp
tlon" claim in conflict with the "Hidalgo"
claitu said area in conflict containing 1.012
acres. Net area of "Redemption" claim 18.658
acres. The notice of location of said "Redemp
tion" lode claim is recorded in the office of
the recorder.for the Valdez, Alaska, recording
precinct in book II of Mining Locations, at
pages 305 and 3»>0.
"KEYSTONE" LODE.
Commencing at corner No. 1 whence U.S. lo
cation monument No. 12 bears S. .V> deg. OH mill.
\V.759.87 ft. distant: thence N. 39deg. OOmin.
E. 601 ft. to cor No.2: thence S. .'»t deg. 27 min.
E. 798.20 ft. to cor. No. S: thence S. 39 deg. \\ _
.'>92.70 ft. to cor. No, I: thence N. 55 deg. 05 mill.
\V. 798,90 ft. to cor. No. 1, the place of begin
ning, less that poition of said "Keystone"
claim in conilict with the "Redemption" claim
and the" Hidalgo" lode claim, said area in
conilict with '•Redemption" claim containing
2.083 acres and said area in conilict w ith "Hi
dalgo" claim containing 0.207 acres. Net urea
of 1 Kevstone" claim 8.625 acres. The notice
of location of the said "Keystone" claim is re
corded in tlieoflice of the recorder for tlie Val
dez, Alaska, recording precinct in ' book <i of
mining locations at pages 172and 173.
"DISCOVERY" LODE.
Commencing at corner No. 1 whence U.S. lo
cation monument No. 12hears N. 3i5dcg. I7inin
\V. 1359.fv5 ft.distant: thence N. It deg. 15 min.
E. 003 A ft. to cor. No. 2: thence S. .">1 deg. 05
min. E. 891 ft to cor. No, 3: thence S. 25 deg. .*>9
min. W. mil.8 ft to cor. No. I: thence S. iliteg.
15 mill. \Y. 200 ft. to cor. No. 5: thence S. 1>S deg.
30 min. W. 109 ft to cor. No. i>: thence N. 51
deg. 27 mill W. 9-19.3 ft. to cor. No I, llie place
of beginning. less that portion of said "dis
covery" claim in conlliet with the "Hidalgo"
lode claim and the "Last Chance" lodt claim,
said area ill conilict with •'Hidalgo" lode
claim containing 0.0:ui acres and said area iu
conilict with "last Chance.'claim containing
0.2U5 acres. Net area of "Discovery" claim 12.
830 acres. The notice of location of the said
"Discovery" lode claim i* recorded in book <J
of milling'locations at page -171 of the records
of tlie recording precilietlof Valdez, Alaska.
"SCORCH ER" LODE.
commencing hi corner .no. I whence r. S. lo
cation monument No. 12 bears 8. SOdeg. «vj inin
W. P.wio.o ft. distant: (lit*lieu N. 10 deg. «»•"> mm.
K. o ft to cor. No. 2: thence ,S. ftldcg. in mill.
K. lift, to cor. No. 3: thence S. lit deg. 05
mill. W. ">'.17.7 ft. to cor. So. I: thence N. ">l deg.
05 min. W. 7tK».S ft. to cor. No. 1 the place of be
ginning, containing 10.052 acres, i lie notice
of location of the ••Scorcher" lode claim is re
corded in book <■ of milling locations at page
.'>7'.! of the records of the Valdez, Alaska, record -
ins; precinct
••JAY" LOOK.
Coiiiiiieii'.'ing lit corner No. 1 whence I'. S. lo.
cation monument No. 12 bears K. 2;t rteg.Ol min.
\v. 2-v.m.o ft ilistmit: thence north deg 38
min. K. 5.">l.2 ft. to cor. No. 2: thence S. ,">l (leg,
:Wmin. K. 1:511.2 ft. to for. No. HMiience S. .ri:t
(leg. itttiiiln. W. ■<>.'>.:! ft. to cor. No. -I: thciice N.
f>t dig. 10 min. W. 1341.H ft to cor No. I the place
of beginning containing 10.107 acres. The no
tice of location of said "Jay" lode claim is re
coided iu hook <■ of mining locations at pages
171 and I7."> of the records of the Valdcz, Alaska,
recording precinct.
Magnetic variation 28 deg. ;«). mill. Hast. To
tal net area included in ibis application <■•>.
.'>72 acres. The above described claims arc
bounded on the northeast by unknown claims,
on the southeast by Landlocked Itay, on the
southwest by the Juneau lode claim and on
the northwest by the Juneau, hidalgo and
I .as I Chance lode claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the above described mining claim's
or premise* are required lo Pie with the Reg
ister anil Receiver of tnct . S. I.and Ofliec at
Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim there
against, under oath, during the period of the
publication of this notice or they will be
barred by provision of the statute.
JoilS \V. IJUDI.KV,
Register.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tice be published for the statutory period iu
the Valdez Prospector, a weekly newspaper
printed at Valdez. Alaska.
John \v. ium.F.v,
Register.
Pate i>f First Publication Oct. Iff, P.N.8.
l)ate of l.Hst Publication, Jail. 7, 1W.'.
Notice of DisHolution of Part ncrship
Notice is hereby given thut the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween C. II. 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 bv said
firm has been sold transferred and
delivered to Charles Cowell. That
said Charles Cowell will collect all
bebts duo 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 1ft 1008.
C. B. Overhiser,
Charles Cowell.
OKLAHOMA FLOODS
CAUSE MUCH LOSS
Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 30—Three
thousand persons are homoless today
as the result of a flood that yesterday
afternoon and last night completely
inundated the lowlands along the
Cottonwood river. It has been rain
ing hard for forty-eight hours and the
entire district is under water.
Ho far as re|>ortod there Is no loss
of life as the repult of the flood but
the property damngo Is very large.
Long before the actual danger ar
rived, tho conditions gave warning as
to what might bo expected, and the
inhabitants of the stricken district
had time to esea|>e to high ground.
F. BUTTERW0RTH
Civil Engineer and U. S.
Deputy Surveyor.
Hurvoys accurately
and promptly made.
Ofllee at residence, McKlnley Ht. on
Kcnorvatlon
A whole mountain that Is a ma«s of
quartz that asRayn from to $11 a
ton has boon discovered near Hlnrock
Ivor.
Summons For Publication
IN T1IK CNITKD STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION.
I J. L. Itrown. I'lHinttff.
v s.
Belle Brown. I>efendant.
Tin- rri'Kldriit <>f tlic United Suites of
America, Orel-tint;:
To The Above Named Defendant;
Yon are hereby required to ap|>cnr In tlio
District Court for tin- Territory of Alaska.
Third Judicial Division, Ht Valdez, within
thirty days after the eoin|>letion of the publi
cation of this sunimoits; ti»-\vit. within thirty
•lays after the 3rd <lav of December 190N. ami
answer the complaint, of the plaintiff filed in
said aetion. or Judgment will be taken against
you in defavilt of such answer in accordance
with the prayer of the plaintiff in his said
complaint.
The said action is brought against you the
said defendant, by the plaint iff. to obtain a de
cree of divorce dissolving the marriage rela
tions heretofore and now existing between you
and the said plaintiff.
An order for publication oi summons in this
action was made by the Honorable Silas II.
Reid, Judge of sp.id Court, in open Court on
the <ith day of October, I90K
Witness the Honorable Silas II. Kcid, Judge
of said Court 'hi* 'Jth day of October, 1308, ami
of the Itidcpcndeuccof the I'uited States the
One Hundred ami Tliirtv Third.
' O. A. WEI.LS.
[skaI.] Clerk of the District Court, for
t lie Territory of Alaska Third Division.
"l$v John II. iiurton,
Deputy Clerk.
First Publication October 22nd 1908.
i Last 1'ublicatiou December Urd 1908.
Notice of Dissolution
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween A. G. Smith and L. lloyt,
doing business under the firm name
| of tiie Gulkana Trading Company,
conducting a business of road house
j and trading station and business in
I eidental thereto, at Gulkana, Alaska,
I lias tins day been dissolved by mutu
al consent of the co-partners. The
said C. L. lloyt. having taken over
the business of the co-partnership,
will collect all accounts payable, due
or to become due said co-partnership,
and will nay and discharge all co-part
nership liabilit ies.
Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this '21sl
dav of October, lfM)8.
C. L. lloyt.
A. G. Smith.
John A. Carson,
Attorney and Counscllor-at-Law.
SALEM,
Member of
Alaska Bar. OREGON
l>r. H. COCKER1LLE
dentist
Second Street
Oh Reservation VALDEZ
Ttie A. Van tier Naillen School
of Practical Civil, Electrical Mining
Engineering. Established 1 H(M
Occuji ing their own building, workshop and
and laboratories. Open all year, (treat de
mand for ex-students in all lines. New stu
dents should enroll at once. Address ftlst
Street and Tclegraph Ave Oakland, Cal.
.REMODEIvED
SEATTLE
Nkw Managkment Popular Piiices
European Plan Central Location
Finest Cnfe and Bar In The City
Wilson & White Co., Props, rims. Perry. Mk>
COPPER CENTER CLUB
CHAS. COW ELL Prop.
Fine Wines, I,iqnors and Cigars
COPPER CENTER. ALASKA
Hotel ARLINGTON
W. G. POTTS, Prop.
European Plan. Remodelled and Newly Fur
nished. Telephones In Knrli Room. I*.ft. P.O.
in liuildliiK. Hot hikI *'• »l«l Water. Kates OOr
to $2,.*)0. Qfittlp
1st AVK.V USIVKKSIIY ST. Owillllt
MOTEL DILLER.
Headquarters for Valdez people. 120 r«oms
Kates 50 eonts, fl ami f 1 ..V) per flay. Flrstelass
Kestaurant in eotineetlon. Free Hits. Opposite
U. 8. Pnstofflee.
f'op. First Av. A- t'niverslty «t
8KATTI.K
Ellamar
Mining
Companv
Powder, Caps, Fuse,
and all other nec
essaries for the
Prospector.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Prices Reasonable.
Kllntnnr. Alnnkn
H. . ELLSWORTH
ASSAY
OFFICE
Hrwart> Alaska