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ALASKA DAILY EMPIR PUBUSHED BY THE EMPIRE PRIN'TING COMPA? JOHN W. TROY, Editor and Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year, by mall, In advance ... ... $10. Six months, by mall, lu advance. 5. Per month, delivered 1 Entered as second-class matter November 7. 191 at the postoffice at Juneau. Alaska, under the Act March 3, 1S79. THK PRESIDENT'S NOTE TO GERMANY The President's clear and strong presentation America's grievances against Germany has met wti a response from the American people. That is reassurlt to those who believe in the United States. The ci cumstancc that the President has been the most pror inent and potent influence for world peace in general ar American peace in particular causes the thrill of e ultatlon to be more pronounced when he gives wort to American resentment to the advantage that has bee taken of the mistaken idea that Americans desire peac on account of cowardice and for money profit rathe than for the sake of humanity. With a rampant wt spirit permeating her civilization. It is probably natun that Germany should doubt the slncercity of America' neutrality or. accepting it as in good faith, that sh should feel contemptous for it. The circumstance that we have permitted "profei slonal" Germans, a few score of hyphnated citizens wh have been traitors to the country to which they huv sworn allegience. most of thm men who have sough to capitalize their German birth, to preach the Genua military idea here, to denounce our government and t seek to embarrass it in its dealings with foreign affair: has added to the contempt that Germany has shown fo this country. However, the President has demonstrated to Get many, to the world and to his own America that hii tolerance for so long of German impudence, abuse an< treaty violations has not been due to cowardice. Am the spontaneous outburst of approval of hi3 indictmcn of German conduct, and the closely following warning that she must cease her practices or stand the cost o meeting the American determination not to "omit anj word or any act necessary to perform its sacred dutj in maintaining the rights of the United States and it: citizens." is an answer to insult and injury so plair that there is likely to be a quick reform in European estimate of American character. BASEBALL While local interest in baseball was slow in start ing this year, it made up for lost time when it did be gin to move. Tomorrow the season will begin, and Manager Radonich says that we are going to have more of it this year than ever before. That the public was ready for the activity is shown by the success of the Douglas and Juneau baseball car nivals through which funds have been secured for pre liminary purposes. This interest Is due. in the main, of course, to interest in the game itself, but the cir cumstance that the prospect that the Gastineau channel towns will be given another opportunity to witness really good baseball this year has added to the interest. The activity and the interest are both favorable indications. They give a glimpse of the healthy opti mism that prevails in this neck of the woods, and they hold out the promise of entertainment that is worth while. Baseball is a clean sport, one that requires skill, athletic prowess, quick thinking and good Judgment. It is one that displays all the good points in the players and exposes their weakness. Popularity gained at the game is based on merit, both as to capabilities and as to character. And it is played in the open air. It is worth all the Interest that the average American takes in It. THE GOSPEL OF HARD LICKS Booker T. Washington, as reported by the Tuske gee correspondent of the Chicago Herald, has been mak ing. during the course of an educational tour of Louis iana. the following address to negroes: "Stay on the farm; educate your children: get rid of the lazy negro, the loafer, the gamb ler, the immoral leader: share your confidence with your wife, as you do your toil and re sponsibility; cultivate the good will of the white neighbor; talk to him. not about him." And. says the correspondent: "In all places the white people vied with the black to do honor to Dr. Washington. The best white citizens were present in large num bers. In eight out of nine places he was intro duced by the Mayor of the city. In Shreveport he was introduced byq ex-Governor Blanchard." Dr. Washington preaches the gospel of hard licks. A half-century ago a very different sort of preaching was being done by ignorant and prejudiced advocates of the negro in the South. How much of the trouble and tragedy of reconstruc tion might have been spared to both races if there had been a school of Booker Washington philosophy to edu cate the newly-freed slaves as to their opportunities. Instead there was the school of carpctbaggery in which honest but misguided abolitionists and conscienceless adventurers with nothing in view but self-interest vied with one another in stirring up the flames of race hatred from the embers of war. and adding to the evil of impoverishment and the humiliation of defeat the injury of intolerable insult. The negro in the South has done as well as could reasonably have been expected when he was eman cipated. with uncounted centuries of savagery behind him. and turned over to foolish advisers who rushed in where angels would have feared to tread and clever j E! exploiters who flocked from boyond tho lino of. battle j In which thoy had not participated to fatten upon th ~ j fallen. He has never made one step forward othci wise than by hard work, but the American negro wh< Is willing to do the work for which he Is fitted has i better opportunity than the European white man o 00 e^tnl oqulpment. The American negro born In a loj 00 cabin without any other heritage than hoalth has : ?2 better chance to get along In the world than most Eu 12. ropean peasants. The more attention he gives to hit of teachings of Booker Washington tho bettor his outlooV _ for well being and happiness. Nowadays such advlct as Dr. Washington has to give Is nowhere combattcd Fifty years of freedom have been as educative to the white Americans who knew nothing about the negrc and the South as they have been to the negro in the & South. ?r? . ? - - . WHERE THEY CAME FROM u id ^ In the course of a birthday speech. Chaunccy M. ' Depew lodged the fearful Indictment against Congress IS , ional authors of recent important legislation affecting ?n business that they lived in "rural towns." How can a :e man whose home is in a small city know anything about kr the commercial and finunciai interests of a great peo tr ,t pie Let us look for an answer in the record of tho Re s publican party. The Interstate Commerce Act was fath e ered by Shelby M. Cullom. an Inhabitant of the me tropolis of Springfield. 111. The putative author of the s* Anti-Trust Law, John Sherman, came from Mansfield. o O. Three great Republican tariffs were fathered by 0 j ^ Mr. McKinley of Canton, 0..; Mr. Dingley of Lewiston. : Me., and Mr. Payne, of Auburn, N. Y. Going back a little futher, Lincoln was from Spring 0 field. III.. Grant from Galena, 111.. Hayes from Free mont. O.. and Garfield from Monitor, 0. If statesmen from the smaller cities are able to write statutes for the regulation of business uuder Re publican administrations, and rural Republican Prcsi ^ dents able to guide the country in safety, why should ^ not Democrats charged with the same responsibility ^ rise above similar disadvantages? ; THE WORST OF WAR f (New York World) The woman here and in England who describe the "war-baby" agitation as idle, hysterical, exaggerated ' and mischievous may err on the side of indifference. 1 but they at least are willing to look facts in tho face. Along with some admirable human qualities, war de velops a train of evils, and this is only one of them. Tragic as is the battle field, it is the best part of war. Even there all is not heroic, as stragglers from every fight fully attest. To bring great armies into conflict, however, there must be months in camp, and | there never was a great military camp that was not i more demoralizing than many a battle. What Britain sees now is some of the evils of the camp. In the course of time it will witness other sorrow ful proofs that war lets loose every wicked passion that is known to men. Grief for the dead will soon bo assuaged, the maimed will presently be objects of lit j tie interest, but the tens of thousands broken in health. : victims of bad habits and unsettled in their ideas of life and industry will be visible everywhere. In busi ness. in politics, in government, in society and in the church, war will leave marks of corruption that may never bo obliterated. Although fifty years have passed since the close of our civil strife, we are still paying the price in many ways. Wo take pride in our strengthened nationality and our progress in wealth and commerce, and say that the war was worth all that it cost, but that Is not to admit that those who brought the struggle upon us were not chargable with an offense against mankind that is wholly incalculable. Soldiers who have seen service sometimes talk of battle, but rarely of the camp, the march and the trench. The glamour of war attaches wholly to blood shed. The curse of war. as Britain is now finding out. rests not so much upon heroic armies in action as up on nations stripped of morals and steeped in excesses, upon peoples who have lost their bearings, and upon governments that yield to greed and graft. William Watson, the English poet, denounces the apathy of the British people in the face of the German danger. No doubt William knows all about British apathy from personal experience as a hard-working poet. To a man up a tree it looks as if President Wilson were about right in wanting .more information and less inflammation from the Federal commission on In dustrial relations. The general obsen'ance throughout the country of "Mother's Day" calls attention to the fact that Ameri cans are rapidly acquiring the courage of their senti ments. The attacks by members of the Taft Cabinet upon the present administration reminds us that Mr. Taft's Cabinet had troubles of its own aplenty. The chief danger at this moment would seem to be that Germany and Austria may wear themselves com pletely out licking Russia. Another thing that was accomplished by the Presi dent was to silence the voluble aud all but intolerable Ambassador Bernstorff. And then the beginning of the baseball season is always the best evidence of the coming of the "Good Old Sumcmr Time." The Great Wall of China is still getting more at tention than the Great Wall. Passing It On. A Sunday school teacher, after con ducting a lesson the story of Jacob's Ladder, concluded by saying: "Now. is there any little girl or boy who would like to ask a question about the lesson?" Little Susie looked puzzled for a mo ment. and then raised her hand. "A question. Susie?" asked the teacher. "I would like to know." said Susie, "if the angels have wings, why did they have to climb up the ladder?" The teacher thought for some mo ments. and. then, looking about the class, asked: "Is there any little boy who would like to answer Susio's question?"? (Everybody's Magazine.) Others Turner Him Down. She?Am I the only woman you ever loved? He?Well, yes?successfully.?(Bos ton Transcript.) There, Now. When the owner of the New York Times lost his dog and advertised for it in the New York Herald was it on the theory that the Herald's a dog gone good advertising medium? ? (Louisville Courier-Journal.) The Scale of Justice. "You gave me short weight for my money," expostulated the shopper to the butcher. "And you gave me a long wait for o mine," retorted the butcher.?(Phila 0 delphia Ledger.) * -4 a f 1 | SOME WIT; SOME WISDOM r ? <?? ?4 Many are out for the dough, but few get the cake.?(Cincinnati En quirer.) You are in the same fix as a big , league player. What you batted in 1909 isn't going to hold your job for you in 1915.?(Cincinnati Enquirer.) After passing up the presidency, Pancho has concluded to compromise by running for the Rio Grande.?(The Washington Post.) Dr. Cook is welcome to climb all the "lunclum" mountains there are. It is a good way to keep one's head in the cloudB.?(St. Louis Globe Dem ocrat.) Huerta says that a strong man will save Mexico. It looks as though he'll ! have to have a bullet-proof hide. too. ? ?Detroit Free Press.) What would happeii if Uncle Sum sot his correspondence mixed and | sent the Kaiser a note instead of Car j ranza.?(Charleston News and Cour ier.) Maybe International Law was made to bo observed In time of peace.? (Detroit Free Press.) -> ?> <? 4* <? ? ? <? + * + + * ?>-;+; > +! ? QUAKER QUIPS * + .*. 4> f ?;? ! (Philadelphia Record.) | In a game of poker a good deal de pends on a good deal. Regret for our mistakes doesn't help much unless It prevents us from making more. Many a fellow has so many ups and downs that he "feels like a human um brella." You never can tell. Even a regular cut-up may balk at the sight of a wood pile. It's a valuable asset to be a good i mixer, especially if you happen to be bartender. The Doubting Thoma6. "How do the weather bureau people j find out what kind of weather we are i going to have?" "I didn't know they did."?(Phila delphia Ledger.) IThe Accident. "D'ye ken Mac fell in the river on . his way hnme last nlcht?" "You don't mean to say he was I drowned?" "Not drowned, mon, but badly dl i luted."?(London Opinion.) Special to the Empire?Femraer & j Rlttor havo another cargo of the fa i mous Nanalmo coal. 415-tf. ? MINING APPLICATION NO. 01786. In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District. Juneau, Alaska. April 9th, 1915. NOTICE. ; Notice Is hereby glveu that the AM aska Castlncau Mining company, a cor- ' porution, organized and existing under the laws of the State of New York, and | qualified to do and doing business as a corporation at Juneau. Alaska, has . mudo application for patent for the . Homestead No. 8 lode mining claim, ' Survey No. 979, which said claim is * situated on the Northeast shore of s Gastlneau Channel In the Harris Mln- " Ing District, at Thane Post-Ofilce, ( which is about 3^ miles Southeast of the town of Juneau. Alnska, in Lati tude 58* Gl' North, and in Lonigtudp * 134* 20' West, and particularly des- ' cribed as follows, to-wit: . Beginning at Cor. No. 1 on the j line of mean high tide of Gastlneau Channel, whence U.S.L.M. No. 17 f bears South 27" 48' W. 4550.62 feet j distant; tltonce N. 27" 16' W. along : o the said line of mean high tide 77.50 feet to Cor No. 2; thence N. v 47" 57' W. 105.50 feet to Cor. No. a 3; thence N. 42" 57' W. 90.70 feet t to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 38? OS' c E. 314.50 feet to Cor. No. 5; thence a S. 62" 52' E. 1306.00 feet to Cor. 0 No. 6; thence S. 38? OS' W. 355.S0 t feet to Cor. No. 7; thence N. 57? j IS' W. 215.80 feet to Cor. No. 8; y thence N. 72? 07' \V. 3S2.30 feet to Cor. No. 9; thence N. 79? / 07' W. 2S5.30 feet to Cor. No. 10; thence N. 61? 58' IV. 49.85 feet to g ; Cor. No. 11; thence N. 39? 32' W. y 143.80 feet to Cor. No. 1. the placo j of beginning, containing an area t of 11.438 acres. The names of the adjoining claims are the Homestead Extension patent- " ed lode mining claim, U. S. Survey No. 900, and the Soldiers Additional Home stead claim, Survey No. 107S. botli be longing to the Alaska Gastlneau Min- j I Ing company, and the Jumbo Mlllsite, ? patented, Survey No. 260, belonging to tho Alaska Trcmlwoll Gold Mining | Company. Tho names of the conflicting lode ? claims aro tho Jumbo Millalto patent od, Survoy No. 260, tho Hunter Mill site and tho Wow Wow lodo mining claim, Survoy No. 994 A & 13, all be : longing to tho Alaska Treadwell Gold I Mining Company. I Tho conflict between: the Homestead No. 3 lode mining claim and the Jurn 1 bo Mlllslto (inclusive of tho conflict botweon the Jumbo Mlllslto and the Wow Wow lode mining claim) Is de scribed as follows: Beginning at a point S. 38* 08' W. 6.16 foot from Cor. No. 6 of the Homostoad No. 3 lode mining claim: thence S. 38* 08' W. 339.45 feet to a point on line 1-2 of the Jumbo Mlllslto; thence N. 34" 52' W. 50.67 foot to Cor. No. 2 of the Jumbo Mlllslto; thence N. 46* 15' E. along line 2-3 of the Jumbo Mlllslto 32S.33 feet to the place of beginning containing an area of 0.101 acres, but said con flict Is not Included in this appli cation. The conflict between the Homestead No. 3 lode mining claim and the WOW Wow lode mining claim. U. S. Survey No. 994-A (exclusive of the conflict of the said Wow Wow lode mining claim with the Jumbo Millnlte, Survey No. 260) is doscrlbcd as follows Beginning at Cor. 6 of the Home stead No. 3 lode mining claim; thence S. 38* 08' \V. 6. 16 feet to a point on lino 2-3 of the Juntho Mlilsite; thence S. 46* 15' W. | 80.97 feet to a point on the line 3-4 of the Wow Wow lode mining claim; thence N. 11? 17' E. 94.65 feet to a point on line 5-6 of Homestead No. 3 lode mining claim; thence S. 62? 52' E. 56.49 feet to the place of beginning, containing an area of 0.060 acres, but said conflict Is not excluded from this application. The location notice of the Home stead No. 3 lode mining claim was i filed for record on Oct. 15, 1909, and recorded in book 19 of Lodes at page 456 of the Records of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct, Al aska. This notice was posted on the ground on the 9th day of April, 1915. ALASKA (L1STINEAU MINING COMPANY, By B. L. THANE, Its Agont and Attorney in Pact, it is noieoy ordered mat the foro going notice be published in the Alas ka Daily Empire, a newspaper of gen eral circulation, published at Juneau, Alaska, for a period of 60 days. C. B. WALKER, Register. First publication, April 22, 1915. Last publication, June 22. 1915. (Serial No~ 01759.) | APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD * ENTRY. I United StntCH Land Ortlco. Juneau, *j Alaska, April 12, 1915. * Notice Is hereby glvon that John 2 Wagner, whose postofllce address Is *j Juneau, Alaska, a citizen of the Unit- j ed States, booing entitled to the ben- ? cllts of section 2289, Revised Statutes j of the United States, and the Acts of j Congress supplemental thereto or j amendatory thereof, does hereby apply j to enter the lands embraced in U. S. J Survey No. 1075, situated on Salmon j Creek, nbutting on Gastlncau channel, ' and about three miles from Juneau, Alaska, and more particularly de scribed as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1. mean der corner, whence U. S. M. M. No. 7 bears N. 45* 50' w? 5.77 chains dis tant; thence meandering along the line of ordinary high water of Gas tlncau channel N. 54" 04' w? 7.01 chains: N. 21" 20' w? 3.50 chains; N. 46* 01' w., 3.78 chains; N. 44* 32' E., 4. 7S chains; N. 65" 27' E.', 2.57 chains; N. 38? 01' W? 3.67 chains; N. 6? 07' W.. 5.10 chains; N. 14? 53' E.. 7.03 chains to Corner No. 2. meander cor ler; thense East 58 Links to Witness Jorncr to corner No. 2, Meander Cor ler, 10.76 chains to Corner No. 3; * hence S. 33? 55' E., along lines 4-1 Dowoy Lode and 1-4 Boston King Lode, Survey No. 955, 30.40 chains to Corn jr No. 4, identical with Corner No. 4 >f said Boston King lode; thence South ,4.05 chains to Corner No. 5; hence West 19.84 chains to Witness lorncr to Corner No. 1, Meander Gor ier, 22.81 chains to Corner No. 1. the dace of beginning; containing 62.74 icrcs. Mag. Var. 32" 13' E. This survey Is tied to U. S. Mineral donument No. 7, which is situated on ialmon Creek Point. Gastlncau chan- m lei, about 100 feet West of the road rom Salmon Creek to Juneau, in lat- :j tude 58? 19' 30" N. and longitude 134' 5 S' 00" W. ?, Any and all persons clniming ad- ' ersely any portion of the above de- ' crlbed tract arc required to file with y ho Register and Receiver of the U. . ] !. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their ^ ?dvorse claim thcreagalnst. under ' iath, during the sixty day period of ? he publication of this notice, or with- , n thirty days thereafter, or they will , ie barred. JOHN WAGNER. ? U. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alnska, . ipril 12. 1915. J It is hereby ordered that the fore* ;olng notice bo published in the Alas :a Daily Empire, a dally newspaper ' irlnted at Juneau, Alaska, for the sta utory period. C. B. WALKER. w Register. ^ First publication. April 20, 1915. " Last publication, June 20, 1915. MINING APPLICATION 6 No. 01795 E 5 n the U. S. Land Office for the Juneau tl Land District Is li Juneau, Alaska, April 7th, 1916. 3 Notice Notice'ls hereby given that the Al- a - P ? 1 1 ? OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA Established 1891 Incorporat ed 1914 B. M. Behrends Bank JDSEAD, ALASKA Every service a bank may render is performed by us for our customers cheerfully, promptly and on the very best of terms. Savings earn interest here and your cash is always safe. I a B.M.Befir-nd.i N Pr*?ident ^ a: ,.i R J. R. Willi! 7lcc-Pre?ld*n( ',r I pc El G.McN?chto? cu Csafcler pt I Li IIthe admiral line J irltjitlon Go j Hntret Kuund-Californl* Route. Seattle to Sun Francisco, connecting with SS. / Yalei and SS. Harvard for Southern/. Caltfonilajwrti^ Kt Pug?t Sound-Aluaka Rout*, from Tn coma ami Seattle for Katchlkan, Pet , eraburg, Juneau. Yakutlt, Kntnlla. Cordovu. Valdai, Ellamar, Port Well*, I LaTouchc, Seward, Cook Inlot. Kodiak. ? V 'if ADMIRAL EVANS i G0UTH MAY 18TH ADMIRAL WATSON WEST MAY 18TH i Our meals, nnd the nttentlon of our employees to Hugh P. G<MI? your wants have pleased others. Theyought to pleaao y?l" Phone <> Tor Seattle, Prince Rupert % Ketchikan, Wrangell and r o Petersburg. P ' \v <> City of Seattle May 4, 15 \ A Spokane May 10, 21 June 1 For Skagway and Haines \; ^ City of Seattle May 3, 14 11 Spokane May 9, 20 and 31 ?; j connect* at Skaarway for < > ' Dawson and all Yukon J[ River points. 9 < ? CONNKCT3 AT SrATTl.G KOK A :: SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES,SAN DIEGO and all California Points % \ I t ~ ThrouKli tlckela nold everywhere in United State* and Canudn 9 LOW RATES- Liirwni nnd finont parnengcr nteumoni on P. C UNEXCELLED SERVICE ? A r, T.n . *... For full particular* apply J |' ?. BRANDT. G. A. p. D.. SbaTTMC. Wash. rf. II. EWING. Aitent, junkau, alaska J 6 rights reserved to change schedules % MM Canadian Pacific Railway Company B. C. COAST SERVICE Sailing from Juneati for Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria, etc., via Prlnco Rupert, B. c, | PRINCESS MAQUINNA, SOUTHBOUND MAY 16 and 27 C. P. R. Ticket offices?Orphcum Bldg. and Splckett'a Postoffice Store. i JOHN T. SP1CKETT, Agent ' The Route of Comfort THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE i Speed Service Safety During the winter season of 1914-15 our regular train Bervlce will he maintained North and South bound between Sknguay and Whltohorsc, trains leaving both terminals every Tuesdny and Prldny. WINTER STAGE SERVICE Our through mall, passenger and freight service will be operated between Whitchorso and Dawson, affording ail possible comfort by means of a THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE. For full Information apply to C. W. CASH. Supt. .Mail Service Dept., Whitchorso, Y. T. A. F. ZIPF, Trnfllc Manager, 612 .Second Avcnuo, Seattle, Wash. M-H-H-1'H M I 1"I I'M 1 1 ALASKA ! STEAMSHIP COMPANY ;; nfety, hervirr, S| trd Tickets to Scnttlr. Turcrru. Victwla tnd Vancouver. Through .. Iltiirt* liiStn M>n(ir<n MARIPOSA North May 9 27 South May 19 June 6 ?? ! DOLPHIN North May 13 25 South May 14, 26 I! ; ALAMEDA North May 15 South May 25 " . JEFFERSON North May 19 31 South May 20, June 1 ?? ; NORTHWEST'N North May 22 South May 30 " * WILLIS E NOWELL, Juneau Agt. Elmer E. Smith Oougiaa ?yt. " ! I I i-t H-H II IM11 l-H-H-H-Tl I 1 I 111 III H 1 HUMBOLDT STEAMSHIP CO. | The Alnika Flyer | S. S. HUMBOLDT The Alaska FIycr| | Leave Seattle Friday, May 14 at 9 p. m. ? Arrive Juneau Tuesday, May 18 ? Sails South Wednesday, May 19. Juneau Office Valentine Blilg., Phone 79, Pettlt & Harvey, Agts. Douglas Olllce M. J. O'Connor Store Seattle Olllce 712 2nd Ave. DOCKS JUNEAU CITY WHARF PETTIT & HARVEY, Agents. Seattle Office?712 2d Ave. ' \~T.1~7IT* ~!"2TZZ ' ' *T7""^^ s. ts. al-ki | LEAVE SEATTLE ARRIVE JUNEAU LEAVE JUNEAU May 14, 26 May 18, 30 May 19, 3.1 Calling at Douglas, Thane, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan REDUCED RATES THE BORDER LINE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Pier 4?Seattle JOHN HENSON C. W. YOUNG CO.,Agts. Agt. Douglas Juneau?Phone 217 I *ka Gastlnenu Mining Company', a irporatlon organized and existing' rider the laws of the State of New | ork, -and qualified to do and doing; usiness as a corporation, at Juneau, laska, has made application for pat it for the "F.G." lode mining claim, j urvcy No. 1020, which said claim is tuated on the summit of the range j f mountains separating the water ieds of Gold Creek and Sheep Creek | t the Harris Mining District, Alaska, i Latitude 58? 17' 30" N. and in Lon Itude 134" 19' 20" W? and particularly' escribed as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical rith Cor. No. 5, of the Wolf lode, sur oy No. 9S6; whence U. S. M. M. No. lieurs N. 34* 14' 16" W. 7972.59 feet istant; thence N. 53? 50' E. 35.40 feet e Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. of said Wolf lode; thence S. 37? 34' !. 81.09 feet to Cor. No. 3: thence S. 3? 50' W. 4.26 feet to Cor. No. 4: hence N. 58? 22' W. 87.57 feet to Cor. lo. 1, the place of beginning, contain ig an area of 0.037 acres. Mag. Var 1? 40' East. The names of me adjoining claims re the Norway lode mining claim. atnnted, Survey No. 935, and the Wolf nd Apex lode mining clnims. Survey fo. 986, all belonging to the Alaska astineau Mining Company. So far s is known there are no conflicting laims. The locntion notice of the "E.G." ide mining claim was filed for record l Nov. 12, 1912, and recorded in Book ) of Lodes at Page 178 of the Rcc ?ds of the Recorder for the Juneau ecording precinct, Alaska. This notice was posted, on the | ?ound on the 21st day of April, 1915. ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING COMPANY, By B. L. Thane, Its agent and attorney in fact. 1 It 1r hereby ordered that the fore >ing notice be publish d for tho full ?rlod of 60 days in tho Alaska Daily rnpirc, a newspaper of general clr ilation published at Juneau. Alaska. C. B. WALKER. Register. 1 rst publication, May 4. 1915. not publication, July 6, 1915. I Don't have coia rect, try somo of Fcramer & Ritter'a Nanalma conl. (4-5-tf.) The Empire will make advertising contracts subject to proof of largest irculation of any newspaper In Alaska. SCHEDULE Juneau Ferry 8 Navigation Company Leaves Juneau for Douglas, Treadwoll and Thane 0:0ft a. in. 1:00 p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00a m 3:00 p. m. 8:00p.m. 8:00 n. m. 4:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. *9:00a.m. 6:00 p. m. 11:15p.m. 11:00 a. m. . Saturday Night Only?12:00 P. M ?9:00 A. M. Trip Doob not go to Thane Leave Douglas for Treadwell &. Thane 6:10n. in. 1:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 7:10 a. m. 3:10 p.m. 8:10p.m. 8:10a.m. 4:10 p.m. 9:40p.m. 11:10a.m. 6:10 p. m. 11:25 p.m. Leave Treadwell for Thane 6:15 a.m. 1:15 p. m. 7:15 p.m. 7:15 a.m. 3:15 p. m. 8:15 p.m. 8:15a.m. 4:15 p. m. 9:45p.m. 11:15 a. m. 6:15 p. m. ll:-30p. m. Leave Thane for Tresidwell, Douglas, and Juneau 6:25 a.m. 1:25 p. m. 7:25 p.m. 7:25 a.m. 3:25 p. m. 8:25 p.m. 8:25 a.m. 4:25 p. m. 9:55 p.m. 11:25 n. m. 6:25 p. m. 12:15 a.m. Leave Treadwell for Douglas & Juneau 6:35a.m. 1:35 p. m. 7:35p.m. 7:35a.m. 3:35 p. m. 8:35p.m. 8:35 a.m. 4:35 p. m. 10:05 p.m. 9^20a.m. 6:35 p. m. 12:25a.m. 11:35 a. m. Leaves Douglas for Juneau 6:40 a. m. 1:40 p. m. 7:40 p.m. 7:40 a. n: 3-40 p. m. 8:40 p.m. 8:40a.m. 4:4; p. m. 10:10p.m. 9:25a.m. 6:40 p. m. 12:30a.m. 11:40 a. m.