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A Second Grand Jury Convened in Extraordinary Session on important Matter. A 111.11111*1' grand jury i> bring drawn to meet on Jan. -Till to inquire info certain mailers brought l.o the attention of the court and requiring immediate at tention. The clerk of the court and jury commissioner are exer cising great care in only select ing the best men in the commun ity as members of this body, a new list from which to draw from having been prepared by Clerk of t he Court Angus McBride. The purpose for which the sec ond grand jury of the year has been assembled is to judicially inquire into the reason why cer tain of our citizens are not pur chasing tickets to Hie firemen’s hall, inasmuch as the object in giving- the dance is to purchase a lire alarm system, a mailer of benefit and protection In every resident of the city, he they householders or renters. Buy your tickets and avoid an inqui sition by the grand jury into either your sanity or financial standing, the only two legal ex cuses for not lending a helping hand to a public cause. HISTORIC SHIP IS TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE Washington, D. (!.. Jan. — The wooden Frigate .Xipsir, for several years past prison ship at i tie Hremerton, Wash., navy yard, is to Jie offered for sale within a few weeks. The vessel was Jaunehed in 187If and performed many important duties mi the Pa cific coast and in the Orient. She survived the typhoon in Samoa in .March. 1880, when the American warships Trenton and Yandalia foundered and the Herman man of-war Seadler sank with her crew. Tile .Xipsir is of I,dim Ions displueeuieiil and formerly car ried a eo 111 pi c 11 l"l 11 nt i i olfjcers arid mi'll. Steamer movements. .Xorl liwcslcrii. northward li.nmul. Mariposa, smil iiward Inuiiid. Yukon. si ml hwn rd in m ml. I .atmiche in purl. I’ll- steam heal nl “The C.lilf” i~ )lligill\ line Miese I'rosly days. Xiilice (In- cnnl-nl-il -vpr-ssjnn iif on r I - n an I s. Subscribe fur lh- Prospector. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S. PATENT. SI IIVLY NO. 929. Serial No. 01571. » . s I.and Office, .limeaii, Alaska. .luniiur.x i. I it I:« .Voire is hereby given tlial in pursu ance. or an Act of Congress, approved Ma.\ 1 oil), 1873. lloberl Pringle, by Frank c Weber, attorney in fact, whose posloffier address is Valdez, Alaska, has made up 11liratIon for a patent for 115 1.70 lineal feet on the Helena and 1264.24 linear reel -in the (iroiiiid Hog lories, bearing gold, silver and copper, the same being 1 44 4.70 feet S. 22 deg. 0 1 mill. W. and ill fee, \\ 22 deg. (it inin. E. on the Helena and 1251.21 feet N. o deg. 33 min. E. and to feet S. (I deg. 33 min. W. on Hie CroniUi Hog lodes, from their respective discov ery points, with surface ground 330 feel <oi the north end in width and 489 feet it. width on the south end or the Helena lode, and 35(1 feet ill width on the south eno and 100.53 red in width ou till" north end or the Croimd Hog lode; situate in tin. Valdez Mining District. Knights Island, ferrilorj of Alaska, and described by I In official pint and tleid notes on lllc in tin office or i lie Itcgislcr Of I he ..ail l.ano Iiislriel. Mask.l. as follows, viz: Helena Lode. in-,'.'inning at corner No. I. whence ('. s. 1 . M. No. 3s hears N. 27 deg. is mill. ::n see. w. :|n7S.9n feel: tlienee S. 10 di g. 5 7 mill. \V I son feet to corner No. 2, tlienee s. 85 deg. 52 min. H. ISO feet to ....riser No. 3: thence N. 22 deg. hi min. I. j 15 l.7o feel to corner No. i: Ulema N. sr, deg. 52 mill. E. 350 feet to corner No. I. Hie place or beginning. Ground Hoa Lode. Hegmniiig at corner No. I, whence i . s. i. M. No. 38 bears N. 47 deg. Of nun. 30 see. \V. 2115.43 feet; tlienee S. 7 deg. 50 mill. W. 1281.50 feet to corner No. 2; ihence S. 85 deg. 52 min. \V. 350 feet to corner No. 3; tlienee N. 0 deg. 33 mill. E. 1261.21 feet to corner No. 1; thence N. 85 ••leg. 52 min. 196.53 feet to corner No. I. the place of beginning. Containing 2 4.813 acres, and forming a portion of Knights Island, which lies it. 1'rinee William Sound, in the Valdez Ntln ing District. Ten-lory or Alaska, described as Survey 029. The presumed course of the lode line on Hie Helena lode, is S. 22 (leg'. 0 4 mill. YY . and i n Hie Oiirmid Hog lode N. 0 deg. 33 min. K. magnetic variation 26 deg. 35 min. K. Tile locution indices of said lode mining claims are recorded in llie office of die 1 nlted States Commissioner and Ex-offirh. Hceordcr at Valdez, Alaska, in hook “IF if Mining Locations on page too, and tn Hook “.I” of Mining Locations on page 5s. Any and alt persons elatniing adversely :uiv portion or said Helena bale or C.romid lpig lode, are required to tile their ad verse claims with Hie Regtsier or tin Vnited Slates Land office at .Timean. Alas ka. during the sixty day period or publi cation hereof or within eiglil nionlhs thereafter, or they will he barred hy pro visions of the statute. IH>IIKHT PUIVfll.E. Ily FIIANK c. WEIIElt. Attorney In Fact. I'nitcd Slates Land Office, Jnnean, Alaska, ■fanuary 4. 1013. It is hereby ordered tliut I he foregoing notice be published in the Valdez Pros pector, the. newspaper published nearesi the said mining claims, for a period ot sixty days. C. B. WALKED, Register. First publication .'an. 16. 1013. Las! publication March 17, 1913. RE-ENACT OLD SCENES AT PANAMA EXPOSITION San Francisco, Jan. 23.—Riot ous in color and action a “min ing camp of ’49” promises to be one of I lie chief at tractions at the 'Panama-Pacific exposition here in I!) 15. The concession, which em it ails an expenditure of $100,000, was granted today to Sam Davis, friend of Mark Twain, and of Flood, .Mackay and other bonan za kings in (he early Comstock days. Davis slag's! such a spec tacle here at I lie mid-winter fair , in 1012. 'Thornu-h brace" stagecoaeh ii's, among them the one in which ! Horace Oreelcy made his famous ride through the Sierras, will lake' visitors direct from the hotels In the camp on the fair grounds. Rugged mountain scenery will greet the visitors. .War a crash ing waterfall will he located the main camp with its Chinese res taurant and laundry, dance halls, gambling, saloons, post office and store. Red-shirled miners will pan the gravel of the creek for gold ill the dull intervals between shootings, and there will be horn spoons and pans in plenty for everyone to try his hand at placer mining. Let the tenderfoot well conceal the nuggets he finds, however, for with every ticket goes a guaran ee that reckless desperadoes, car ing not a spilt drink for any hu man life, will hold up and rob every stage coach. STEAD’S SPIRIT IS ON UP-HILL JOB London, Jan. 23.--Miss list Clio \V. Stead, daughter of the late William T. Stead, who perished in the Titanic disaster, claims to have received a number of mes sages from her father's spirit in I lie past few weeks. “My father tells me," she de clares, “Ihat he is working where i he is just now the same as he j did here, for the promotion of j world peace. Being untrammeled , by a physical body and able to be here, I here and everywhere, he is working and influencing by im- I pression. Ifis latest - message! said: ‘There is heavy work in! I'ronl. Do not imagine Ihe'Turk i lias left Kurope yet.'" WANT WOMEN ON COMMISSIONS llenver. Colo.. Jail. 23.--'the lienyer Woman s Kvpial Suffrage f league al a meeling last night look steps to demand from Govtjr- , nor-eleei Ammons tin- appoint-] i jii* it I tif mu* or niorr woiuou upon all stale hoards and commissions. \ committee of seven was ap pointed to confer with III:1 Public Service league to bring pressure io bear upon the new governor.. The league especially desired one | id' their number upon tin* lunacy.] I lie stale industrial school, school ] of menial defectives, deaf and] dumb school and school for the] blind hoards. ] HEIR TO CROWN NOT TO BRAINS ] London. Jail. 23.—Prince Al- ] bert, second son of King George, who was born in 1893. stood six ty-fourth in order of merit in a list of sixty-tive persons who un derwent an examination for na-j val cadets last month. The news papers comment on the standing of the Prince as evidence of the complete impartiality of the ex aminers. WILL RECOGNIZE CHINA AS REPUBLIC Washington, I). C„ Jan. Slalt* ilnparl infill nll'icfi's are of I In* opinion- llial formal recogni I iimi of China's new goveminimi proliahly will not lie delayed after I In* legal requirements of inter pal ional law have henn met. proli ahly in Kehruary. Alvali Raines, chief mail clerk, arrived in Valdez on I he Latouche. It's surprising to see how many people make for ‘‘The Cliff” to gel warm rooms these snappy days. CHAMBER QF COMMERCE. A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce win bo held In the Fire hall on Friday evening, when bus inees of Importance will come be fore that body. Members are re quested to be preeeat. By order C, E. BUNNELL, President. House and Lot for Bale. six-room house and lot on Uo jlmrt street below court house. ; To is property can be had for $1, ;,r)00 on easy terms. For further information apply at S. Bhim & Co., or Ifte Valdcr Dock company. I . QUEER STORM OF DUST AND SNOW Walla iWalla, Jan. 23.—The weather man sprung a new one on the valley today—a dust storm in January, with snow on the ground. The storm developed in the southeast about the middle of the afterno'on, and rut from view Milton, Freewater and College Place sections, which usually are visible from the observatory building. Sulzer for Governor. Chas. Sulzer, prominent min ing man of Prince of Wales is land, ami brother of Governor Sulzer, of Mew York, will he the next governor of Alaska, succeed ing Walter E. Clark late in March. This is tile genuine political dope arriving by the last mail from an Eastern source which is au thentic, and sets at rest a great deal of speculation locally. There had heretofore been sev eral aspirants in the Held for gov ernor, it being known that the resignation of Governor Clark would he in the hands of Presi dent Wilson when he assumes of fice on March 4, and if being gen erally conceded that the appoint ment would he made early, as the office of governor of a territory is generally considered the per sonal representative of the ad ministration. Chas. Sulzer has been at. I lie head of the Alaska Industrial company, mining for copper on Prince of Wales Island, for a doz en years and is well known in this section of Alaska. He is a broth er ofGoveriior William Sulzer and has not been identified with any particular faction of the party in Alaska. The appointment of Sul zer is sure to bring satisfaction, particularly in this section where he is so well and favorably known. --Juneau Dispatch. FOR SALE--Full-blooded male Japanese spaniel, llftie's puppic. Apply room 28, Panama hotel. HOST—,\ small sack contain ing trunk keys and small change. Finder please return to convent. Oenllo norse anti comfortable culler for ion! by day or hour. Rale reasonable. Apply Fred, l i-li. phone . Thi- i' I lie kind of weather Hull the 1.■ na111> to' “The Cliff’ wear a broad smile and spend I heir time in llioir mom' w i 1 ti com fori. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. I'n John McPherson, hi' heir.', adininislralors, and I" all whom it ma> concern: You are hereby nolilied tlial 1 have expended $100 in labor and impro\ enienl s upon the "I,ark" bale mining claim, situated about Iwu miles N. E. of Slump bay and S. E. of Slump glacier, in the Val dez Recording District. Territorx of Alaska, the location certificate of which said .claim is of record in Hook 2 of Records, page 392, in llm office of the recorder of the recording ditsricl aforesaid, proof of said expenditure appear ing by affidavit filed on Decem ber 28, 1912. in the office of the recorder aforesaid: that being $ 100 per year, the amount re quired to hold said claim for the year ending December 31, 1912. And if, within ninety days after Ibis notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion ($50) your interests in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under Section 232 i. Revised Statutes of the t oiled Slates. JOHN PAi;i.E. First pub. January II, 1918. ' f.nsl puli. April 15. 1913. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To Frank llcasc, his heirs, ad ministrators, and 1o all whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that 1 have expended 8300 in labor and improvements upon the follow ing named lode mining claims, lo-wit: The “Two Friends No. t,” “Two Friends 'No. 2.“ and “Two Friends No. 3,” the loca tion certificates of which said lode claims are of record in Rook 2 of Records, pages 377, 377 and 310. respectively, in the office of the Recorder for the Valdez Re cording District, Territory of Alaska, said lode claims being situated on the west side of Mhoup glacier, about six miles from Slump bay. in the recording district aforesaid, proof of said .expenditure appearing by affi davit filed on December 28, 19)2, in the office of the recorder aforesaid; that being 8300 per ' ear. the amount required to hold said claims for the year ending December 31, 1912. And if. within ninety days after this no tice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion (875, being 825 for each uf said claims), your interests in idaid claims will become the prop i erlv of the subscriber under Sec jtioh 232 i, Revised Statutes of the I United States. JOHN PAUIX. i "First pub. January ti, 1913. Fast. pub. April 15, 1913. ■s y ww r -s? ^ v» ■ "r* : ■ ■■ v . . • w < ■ * McIntosh Stage Line Mail and Passengers from and to Valdez. Connecting at Willow Creek with the Orr Stage Line for Fairbanks and the interior. ROBERT McINTOSH, Mgr. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. j To Chris 'J'josevig, L. P. Cas:i man. Oscar Olson, N. P. Jensen, Frank Gustafson, L. M. Price, ad ministrator of the eslate of Alex. Nesbitt, deceased, and the heirs of Alex. Nesbitt, deceased, and the heirs, assigns, personal rep resentatives and successors of each of you: You and each of you are here by notified that the undersigned, Lars Holland, John McDonald, Chris Johnson and Adolph Lar sen, co-owners with you of the Viking group of fourteen lode mining claims situated about five miles northeasterly from the head of Gravina bay, Prince Wil liam sound, in Valdez mining and reeoruing district, Territory of Alaska, to-wit: The Viking No. L Viking No. 2, Viking No. 3, Viking No. 5, Viking No. 5, .Vik ing No. 0, Viking No. 7, Viking No. 8, Viking No. 9, Viking No. 10, Viking No. 11. Viking No. 12, Viking No. 13, Viking No. 11, have expended labor and improvements upon said group of claims to the amount and value of fourteen hundred dollars (81,400) in each of the years 1910, 1911, 1912,in cluding certain amounts contrib uted by you or some of you; that each of you above-named, co owners in said group, respective ly, is delinquent in the amount due for annual labor, in the amounts and for the years here j inafter specified, to-wit: I Chris Tjosevig, §700 for the jyears 1910, 1911, 1912; K. P. i Cashinan, §137.50 for the years 11910, 1911, 1912; Oscar Olson, '§225 for the years 1910, 1911, 1912; IV. P. Jensen, §180 for the vears t911, 19I21; Frank Gustaf son, 8270 for I he years 1911,1912; estate of Alex. Nesbitt, deceased, §90 for the years 1911, 1912; that the amounts specified are the { amounts due respectively from ;each of you as your respective un ! paid proportions of the amount necessary to be expended for the vears. named. In hold possessory I ri'.drt and till** to said fmirteen ! minims claims under the prn\is_ ' illll- nf Seel lull i irl I lie He {vised s I a! lit*-— o I I he I oiled, Slates. and I In- amendment. 1 therein; the !asl nf said annual ; expemill lll’e- lieillJS the il'OnUlll i m-e,-.--ary In Imld -aid claim.- I'm I amt duriin- lie- >--ar endiim l». remliei- .'11. I 9 I •'!. \ nd j I" y < ,n. nr au> "I > < • 11 I ait j . i,i• relu-e In make pa> mein nf I in- ] i* i i • i <> 11111 al'-Oe lied ami reeit- j led a.- line I rniii > mi a.- a e. • -n\v n - i it, aeeni dm- in taw, v, il Inn niin-i;. i da,’. - after pi-rsnmil --1■ r\ 11-• • •! j , I 111 - Iinliee upnll > *01. it |ier.'"lialj -ervice In- made, or within iiinj-!.' , iiim-ly days after I lie eomptet ion j nf imldical inn thereof according to law. the interest of any of you wlm may fail or refuse to.make the payment due from him as a cn-'nwiier will become the prop-; jerl.v ot the undersifrned eo-own jers, who have made the required ! expenditure, pursuant, In said i statute. Dated Valdez. Alaska. January, j 12. 1913 I,Allis HOLLAND. john McDonald. (illy JOHNSON. ADOLPH J. LARSF.N Date first pub. Jan. 2. 191-3. Date last pub. April 17. 1913 Place your FIRE INSURANCE In the Si <j> vesiiul Ins. Co. I•ac-itir* Ins. Co. Sorin«' Garden Ins. « «• American Fire Tns-i <* Manufacturers Lloyds % Merchants Fire Lloyds C. G. WULFF. Local Agent Licensed Insurance ffn.krr Hates ou Application Launches and Lighters Fur Sair, Kent nr Charter Weekly service to Ellsmsr Landloek and Fidalgo *(';i|)t. I>. K. MOKKtS. CitJ niifli Valdez Sheet Metal Works Manufacturers of YAKSHAW STOVES Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Pump* and Welt Point*. Sheet Metal Work of Every Description, Ho** Valve*, , frei **lpe, Fitting*. TABLE QUEEN GROCERY AND BAKERY Can supoly your wants in Fresh Fruit*, Fancy Groceries ami other Good Things to eat FAMILY SIZE HOME MADE liRKAD t'HoNK u« loaves for 25 cents FltOMVT DELIVKSIKS R. SCHMIDT, PtOR. Alaska Coast Co. The “INSIDE ROUTE” To Juneau, Puget Sound Port* and Southwestern Alaska S. S'. YUKON Leaves Seattle January 27 ( oar.ectiii^ at .Seatilt.1 with steamers of the Al.isl-e.i-J'aeiiie Steamship Co. for Southern California ports Sailings every Monday and Thursday. Through Svrt ice and Low Kates. Might reserved to change steamers and sailing dates. B. F. WATSON VALDEZ DOCK CO. General Agent Local Agent Seattle Sailings sasjsas Fine steamships Mariposa, Alameda and Northwes tern leaving here aborit 9th, 19th and 29th of each month all the year around. Mail, Express, Freight and Passenger line ALASKA STEAMSHIP GO. VALDEZ DOCK CO., Local Agent Fagerberg Bros. NiZIN'A, ALASKA General Merchandise Miners & Prospectors Supplies Fresh Goods—Reasonable Prices When In Seward Stop at the COLEMAN HOUSE GEORGE SEXTON. PROP. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS Fourth Ave Seward, Alaska Firemen’s Grand Ball Saturday Night, January 25th Eagle and Moose Halls Proceeds Will Be Used to Install a New Fire Alarm System Help the Boys Who Help You t. f t; I? \ .m ,p t: •* • • ~ '• - ' • •