davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27
The adjoining clsim, as shown by ,se p...

The adjoining clsims as shown by the p.s.
 of survey are the Rainbow. Henry prathcr an,:
 Goodyear lodes, Survey No. ;:', on the cast, the nopth. Survey No ea1, Elizaicth iods Is surrounded by the lodcs embraced fin this sur fhe confis,ing claims shown by the plat Q, survey are tkc Rainbow snd Henry frathcr Iodcs, Survey No 5ts. The. area in conflict which patent is hereby applied. There are no other conflicting claims shown by the plat oi The location of these mining claims and mill site are recorded in the office of the U S. Commissioner and x-Ofiicio Recorder Tor !sc vsldez Recording District at Valdez. Alaska as follows:
 Original location. Book E, Page lsl. Amended location, Book II, Page HIS, Curtis Lode.
 Book II, Page iI3 Red Jacket Lodc.s Original location. Book BA. Page 267. 2; Relocation, Book E, fsge ls0. ' Amended location. Book II. Page il7. Original location, Book E. Page is2. .s Amended location, Book II. Page A36. Senator Lode.
 Original location, Book E, Page 13o Amended locstion. Book II, Page iSl. Marie Antoirette Lode. Original location. Book BA, Page 271. Amended location, Book II, Page 42s. Original location. Book F., Page lsi. Amended location, Book fl, Page i26. Fl Capitan Mill Site. Book H, Page i3S. Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground. veins, lodcs and mill site, or any portion thereof 90 described, surveyed, platted. and applied for, are hereby notified hat unless their alvcrse claims are duly fl.d ccortling to law, and the regulations there inder within the time prescribed by l,w, with Inc Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, District of Alaska, they will be barred by virtue oi the provirions of said sta tute.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY, Register. Ii is hereby ordered that tho above and fore gong notice be published in the ALLSEA fSOSPECToR, a weekly newspaper of general circulation, published at Valdez, Alaska, for period of ten consecutive weeks, which here Dy designate as the newspaper published near. st the land described in said application. JOHN W. DUDLEY, Register of [. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. Date of first publication Sept. tn. 1906. John P. Fay. attorney for applicant, ilO-ill New York Block, Seattle, Wash.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27

Any and all persons claiming adversely the ,,ining grouud, veins, lodcs or any portion thereof so described, surveyed Plat, Paiat, ted and applied for. are hereby notineu ,Ta, u.,'nss their adverse claims are dmIy Iird according to law. and the reg;,Ia,iors hereunder, within the time pre- scTibcd by Iaw, with the Register o' .ne III, t.d stat,- Land Office at Juneau, Distrirt or Alaska, they will be barred by virtue oi the provisions of said statute. , ,>,,,rv
 Register lis hereby ordered that the above and fore voing notice be published in the ALASKA SpnsrrcToR. fl weekly newspaper oi general cirru,atiorI. pu blished at Valdez, Alaska, TOT . period of ten consecutive weeks, which l hereby designate the newspaper pubn.hco c"'''' " JOIN W. DUDLEY Register of Y. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. Daie of first pub, Sept. 20. 19Oc. %
 JOHN P. FAY, attorney for applicant 4lo' III New York Block, Seattle, Wash.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27

242 it, Elliott creek, course N w
 TO fl to cor No, ?, a greensboro AxlzH4 ms
 Thence s So deg Ie min E, variation sl deg 20 min F.. .,o-o
 4eai it to cor No: 3. greensboro 2sxloxs Sins ins'
 sel.sec Vsdss No Sears ss deS si min 20 sec E. 152O9. .26 1t. ,o
 Thence x g deg 4l min E, variation 'l deg 10 is2 1t, Elliott creek. course N. W.
 40 it to cor No. 1, limestone Axl2xi ms,
 Thence S So deg is min W. variation s1 deg E.
 4es4 ft to cor No. l, the place of beginning. Containing acres. .. This claim is further described as oelng sit- uaie in Elliott Creek valley. about five mics
 east of the Kotsina river. Copper River region, in latitude 6l deg S9 min \. Longitude IT deg
 min w, aPproximstely; in the oalde. af..s M,n'hs These are no conflicting claims or adjoining | claims shown by the plat of survey or known; The locations of these mining claims and mill Site are recorded in the office of the r. s. Commissioner and eX-Oficio Recorder TOT the Valdez Recording District. Ut Valdez, Alaska as follows: Clif Lode
 Original location. Book BA. Page 2es. Relocation. Book F., Page l3@. Amended location, Book H. Page 421 Cave Lode.
 Original location. Book E. Puget si. Relocation. Book F., Page lS5: Amended location, Book II. Page izs Lime Gulch Lode. Original location. Book. Page 9i. Relocation, Book F.. Page F2g. Amended location, Book II. Page IFS. Chance Lode.
 Original location. Book F.. Page 65. Amended location, Book II, Page il1. Cliff Miu Site.
 Book II. Page l37. Any and all persons claiming. adversely the mining ground. veins, lodes and mill site, or any portion thereof described. surveyed, platted. and applied for. are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly flied according to law, and the regulations there under within the time prescribed by law, With the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau. District nf Alaska, they will be barred by virtue oi the provisions Cd said sta tute.
 JuHN " pvDLEy, Register. It is hereby ordered that the above and fore going notice he published in the ALASk PRosPECToR. d weekly new paper Of general circulation, published al Valdez, Alaska, for q period of ten consecutive weeks, which hereI by designate as the newspaper published near est the land described in said application. JoIIN N. DUDLEY, Register of T.. $. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. Date of first publication Sept Dth.. l9l6. John F Fay, attorney for applicant. ilO-i11 New York Block, Seattle, Wash.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27
- Cr1tT.s LODE.

Begin n;Tg 2, coz No. l, Il c"nslomeratc stone 2irltI:-, i.!s. c!,isried 1 C-i:5 X. ":I"u'" !. <. Zoe Non. Valdez No. g. tcGis \ ''H oct i nm z7.5 ,e. l. 32zs.ti II. Discovery bears $ 2S deg rJi:i N ,.1i.SJ :t. ~ .. T..si,,a *.sl deg so miu N, variation 30 deg !t
 !nin l..
 io,,p and intersect line 1-2 Survey No. 3G5, Henry prather lode, nt $ 6a deg 10 min k l3l .52 it from cor No ?.
 Gis VI it, witness cor 'o cor No; 7. grce,l- ..unc oixl2xiu ius chis-iei w. C.2 t-66' A. ' f:IS O. fl to cor No. ?, whence witness cor to cor No. ? bears \ 26 deg g inin E, iolt T, Thence 75 deg 5l min w, variation 20 deg F.. From true cor No ?. .. l5:,;ss it to cor No. 3, greensboro 2txl2xS ins. cnlsclcd 3 C-G65A. Witness GOT No. 2, Sn. vcr Nc. 6o1 B. Lavton Mill Site bears 1i Thence N 26 deg 50 min E. variation 29 deg 9 ss}.s6ft cor No l, Red Jacket lode of this 76J,z; it to cor No. I. Identical with cor No ,, survey No. G3l, Elizabeth lode. a greensboro a3xI2Xi2 ins. chiseied C-5 R, J-6o5 A Thence 75 deg 5l mn, l., variation 3o des T
 mn k. - COG. 70 it to cor No 3, identical with cor No. l, survey No. 6Sl, Elizabeth lode, and win cor No. ?, Unelita lode, of this survey pre- Thence 77 deg p min 90 sec, E, variation 30
 deg 2l min E. r,,.,.o 38o 26 1t witness cor to cor No. l, unalita lode of this survey
 And interseet line 2-3 Survey Nc. 565, Henry Prather lode, at 6 deg S7 min 3s sec w. 43 .69 1t from cor No. 2.
 7l2 it to cor No. the place oi Geslnmanig; ;saiigs; with survey No. o6o, Henry frather iode' l7.s7s acres ,on,
 i Beginning at cor No. on line 3-t Curtis lode Of this survey, porphyry stone 2Xi2x6 ms, shiaeled i, J-665 A. Whence U. 5. LOG. Mon
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27
lIincra1 Application No. IIa.
US. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,

U. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
 August %, l9oG. Ne,ice is hereby given, thqt in pur.usncs of Chapl," &iX (d) oi Title ThirtJ-t1o C') of the Revised Statues oi the United states, tn. m. drrsgn2d the Hrbb"rd-i:lliott Copper Hines ",vclopm at Comp. ny of Al@.ka corpora iinn, organiz-3 and cIiating under ana Oy Yir. tue of the laws oi Inc :tale oi Wa. ainS'on, end inily fu"ifcd U dc and doing bn.ine-s in the District af Alasl;a acting cy rnd through it's duly designated officer, authorized gent and attorney in fact, Charles C: uube,rd. Mhs;c Seattle, " .hin.ton, claiming the Unelit2. Curtis, Red Jacket, Fl Capitan, n.tor, MGric Antoin.tte and orhir; contig4ons iodes mining gold or other ore, and also the Fl Capitan Mill site, is about to make application to the United Statcs for 2 patent 10 said contiguous lodcS ,niniug claim, and said Fl Capitan Mill i,c, which arc more fully described as 10 .oe.-1 md bounds by the official plat herewith 9vnE Nin-r>l Survey No. 56j A and B, now on .!ic in cLic2 of the :.ister oi the Juneau L&nd Ns'iict, District oi Ai".ia, which 1ieid notes ii .;jltcy de .cribc the boundaries and extent oi said contiguous l3d9G mining claim aud the Fl Ca Dtan Mill Site, on the surface, Is follows, to-;"it:
 rHsLITA LODE
 Bc*Inning at cor No. on line 2-3 Survey No. sec ", 4"6o fl from cor No. 9. Titnc:s cor to cor No.l Loars Y deg & min v ssc " l:3 it U. :; Loc J0n, Valdez No. , bears ; S4 deg 3l min Ill sec ', :i62.29 1t. Discovery bears 2e deg Thence $ T deg 27 min 90 sec ", variation 20
 deg F.
 From true cor No. l.
 41J it Witness cor to cor No. l. greensboro "G-l5x8 inS, chisced W. C. U-665 A. Ji2.:i il to cor O. ?, identical with cor No. !. Survey No. 63l Eliza beth lode, a grccnstoue 2syl0X6 in., chisclcd ? U-3 C-Gjj A. Thcnc> :. ] deg 50 min N, variation go deg 2i
 min I.
 15Go 1t to cor No. :, idcntical with cor No. 1, Survey No. G3l Eliza beth lGde,& 2 srcenstone 24-.lZ 6 ins, chiseled U-i OiG3 A. Thence \ v deg P min 3o zee E, variation 30
 Ge5 F.
 325.2o icet ta cor No. 4 identical with cor No. 3, Survey No. 565, Rainbow lode, q limestone 5nyl1yS ins, chisclrd t-tai' \. Thence $ 20 deg l3 min % see E, variation 29
 deg 50 min F,
 6i2.3s il to cor No. 5 identical with cor No. 3, Survey No. 565, Henry i'rather lod2, nnd on line Fl, Survey No 561, Rainbow ioic, at 60 icg 10 min F.. l:%;.:;7 il lIAri ccr No. I, greenstonc 27Xi2x7 in> chi>e!cd ] t-ts" 4. Thence | deg 37 mn 30 see, F, ta:i9tion 2S dcS
 i5 min E. e57.il to cor No. I. the riact Hi beginning. Containing exclusive "i ih' nrra Fl rhi!- llr, wi,h survey No. Jtj, i;aIn,''" lode, G...l aCICs.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27

valdcz No. 8, bears !4 deg 5s min 4l sec K, cot bears 16 deg 5? min W. 3227 ft. Thence S 7S deg 5l min W, variation 90 deg S sssiI It to cor No. 2, a greensboro nx,4xs ins chiseled PR. J-665 A. Thence deg 90 min W, variation g deg 90
 min E.
 loso.s 1t, cor No. l. Fl Cspitsn lode of this isoO ft to cor No 5, greenstone 2axlox1o fms, ~hissled 8 R. J-2, N. A-6s5 A. Thence \ 75 deg 5i min E, variation 30 deg IS
 min E.
 S7s6s fi, witness cor to cor No. {. q grcenstonc 26xiixS ins. chisclcd W.C. K, J1, s'. Aces 4.
 e0Oss ft to cor No. 1 on line 2-3 Survey No. 6si, Elizabeth lode, at deg 90 min E, $50 ft from co. No. :, whence witness cor 10 cor No. 1, bears s5 des 5l min W, 2e 1t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
what wm HannN Nnwa

The report Of the judiciary committee
OF the United States Senate. to the effect
that the Congress has no authority under
the Constitution, TO supervise and regulate
the insurance business of the country. is
somewhat in the nature OF a rebuff to
President Roosevelt. In his annual mes
sage to Congress the President gave con-
spicuous place TO the subject of insurance
control, recommending an adequate
national supervision" on the ground that
the business had outgrown the possibility
OF adequate State supervision"
The members Of the Senate judiciary
committee are as follows: Senators Clark
Of Wyoming, Nelson OF Minnesota, Depew
OF New York Spooner Of Wisconsin, For
aker Of Ohio, Dillingham; Of Vermont
Knox Of Pennsylvania, Bacon Of Georgia,
Pettus Of Alabama, Culberson of Texas,
Blackburn Of Kentucky and Patterson OF
Colorado Some Of them are very good
lawyers, notably Spooner, Foraker, Knox
and Bacon.
Now, will President Roosevelt recede
t+'tA VIC AtNlhiAtlNic Ni Ills NltrodEef OF
will he take issue with the lawyers OF the
Senate judiciary and insist upon the enact
ment OF law providing for Federal super
vision of the insurance business Of the
country ? Win he hold that he is as
good a judge as they OF the question OF
constitutionality involved
The issue will not be joined at the pend
ing session. as it has but little while "a
continue, but it may be revived at the
next regular session, in December, when
the President, if he so desires, may again
present the subject to the Congress in his
annual message
1t is hoped however, that the President
will quietly accept his defeat. The
government is running too many kinds ol
business with which il has no lawful
concern. It will be well for it to get
itself back to original and undisputed
| lines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
CURRENT LITERATURE.

Special features Of the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for July
are an illustrated account of the mar
yelous developments in Nevada, follow
ing the gold discoveries Of two years ago,
by Clarence II Matsen; a clear and cogent
statement by Commissioner Prouty. Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
OF the provisions Of the new railroad-rate
law and what they are intended to effect;
a survey and analysis Of the new situa-
ton in world finance which constitutes
France in succession to England as
Europes chief banker, by Charles F.
Speare: valuable presentation of un-
published data on the decline Of rural
population in several of our States
notably New York. Iowa and Kansas
bv William 5. Rossiter, Of the national
Census Office; an informing article on
"The Growth of Political Socialism, bv
w. ID. p Bliss; an Illuminating study of
Ibsen's work and influence, by Selden L.
Whitcomb; an illustrated description of
the Olympic Games at Athens, in which
American athletes won a large percent
age of the prizes. by James r. Sullivan
American commissioner TO the games:
an article on Rembrandt. apropos Of the
tricentcnnial of his birth BY Ernest
knauft: and reproductions of new por-
traits of President Roosevelt. DIR. Nicho-
las Murray Butler. and Prof John w
Burgess by the artist Niles. The edi-
torials in "The Progress of the World"
deal with the packinghouse disclosures.
the attitude Of the railroads toward the
government. and various political de-
velopments in the different States be-
sides giving the usual comprehensive
survey Of the months events in foreign
lands
The variety Of pleasurable and profit
able reading afforded by Recre alton
for July is such as to amply bear out
its claim Of being devoted 10 every
thing the name implies In "One Of
the the Crowd, by Roscoe Brumbaugh,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
In the Llrnt Of History.

Under the heading. "Nho is the
American Prototype % the following was
circulated in the cloakrooms Of the Capitol
at Washington, a few days ago and at
tracted great interest. "Alost Of the
vices of Frederick administration resolve
themselves into one vice. the spirit of
meddling The indeiatigable activity Of
his intellect his dictatoral temper, his
military habits. an inclined him to this
great fault He interfered with the
course Of justice as well as with the course
Of trade. and set up his own crude notions
OF equity against the law as expounded
by the unanimous voice Of the gravest
magistrates. IL never occurred to him
that men whose lives were passed in
adiudioating on questions Of civil rights
were more likely to form correct opinions
on such questions than a prince whose
attention was divided among a thousand
objects and who had never read law
book through The resistance opposed
70 him by the tribunal inhamed him TO
fury, he reviled his chancellor, be kicked
the shins Of his judges He did not it is
true, intend TO act unjustly. He firmly
believed he was doing right and defend
ing the cause Of the poor against the
wealthy. Yet his well-meant meddling
probably did more harm than all the
explosions Of his evil passions during
the whole of his long reign We could
make shift TO live under a debauchee OF
a tyrant, but to be ruled by a busybody
is more than human nature can bear"
The average reader Of today, after
perusing this very interesting pen picture
might reasonably infer that a typographi-
cal error had crept in, through the sub
stitution OF Theodore" where the name
Frederick" is found And no charge
of ignorance or dullness of perception
would lie against the reader who would
reach such a conclusion.
But no; the reference is not 70 tho
present head of our national admins
tratiou, but to a ruler in Europe who
gained great renown more than a century
ago. The interesting picture above pre-
sented is from Macaulay's essay on Fred
erick the Great King Of Prussia
When the question "who is the Amen
can prototype % is asked in and abou
Congress, the story goes, no one require
a second guess One name alone sug
gests itself as the natural and prope
answer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL.

Editor Every Evening viii you per-
INIT me TO say word about Goldey Col
lege
twenty years ago QsS6l Prof H. S.
Goldey, now the PRESIDENT OF the college
suggested the establishment OF a COM
mercial college in Wilmington. He con-
suited numner Of our citizens as TO the
feasibility OF the scheme Nearly every
one OF them discouraged him. Long
established schools OF IKE character N
Baltimore and Philadelphia had cut oil
the territory on the North and on the
South, and to a large extent had control
OF all the intervening territory. Having
faith in his convictions, ana taking a
larger and wider view OF the situation,
he established school in one room OF
the Wilmington Institute building. in
1856 with nve scholars The school is
still in the same building, but now occu-
pies nine rooms, on three floors, with a
yearly attendance OF 700 pupils in the day
and evening sessions.
At FIRST the school was largely local,
drawing only on its immediate surround
ing territory. Now it has pupils from
nearly every State in the Union, as well
as elsewhere. The attendance has grown
from 1875 .he first year to 700 the present
year. In the twenty years OF its exist
ence $500 pupils have received instruc-
tion, 800 Of whom have graduated Its
graduates young men and young women,
have speedily found employment in their
chosen fields of labor, as stenographers,
typewriters, clerks and accountants.
These graduates are in nearly all of our
places Of business in this city and may
be found in almost every State. They
have given a good account OF themselves
and are valued by their employers The
school has been a wonderful success;
which can be accounted for only in the
fact that the work done by the school is
of a high grade among commercial col
leges. The business life and activity of
this city owe much OF their efficiency
TO this school whose graduates haNl en-
tered into and vitalized every element of
success. Each successive commence
ment Of the college has marked a distinct
epoch in its history Wilmington ought
to be justly proud Of this school; Of the
man who had the sagacity and pluck Ia
essay the enterprise, and Of the able staff
of instructors who have helped him To
achieve such marked success / have
watched the growth Of Goldey College
with great interest, because ] was one oI
the doubling Ihomases, and have beer
astonished at its success.
Charles B. Lore
Wilmington. June 9th, 1906.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
REMOVAL OF DIR. NEALE.

Editor Every Evening; ] read in your
paper Of 20th inst, the reason as stated
by Charles b. Evans why DR.. a. T. Neale
was removed from the dictatorship of
the Delaware College Experimental Sta
ton His reason was that Dr. Neale was
not in sympathy with the policy of the
trustees OF the college and that he re-
fused to teach agriculture in the college
Now, let us compare his excuse and his
former utterances, and see if that excuse
doesn't need a tonic
At a conference held az the college on
May 29th, between committee OF the
trustees and a committee of the Della
ware State Grange our committee repre-
senting the farmers Of the State. objected
to the director Of the Experiment Station
being compelled to teach in the college.
as we felt that he should be free TO con-
duct experiments anywhere in the State
as he had in the past CAT a previous
meeting of a committee of the trustees
they decided 10 combine its two positions
director Of the station and professor of
agriculture). At that conference both
j. Harvey Whiteman and Charles r.
Evans assured us that it was not the in
tention Of the committee Of trustees that
the director should teach. but that he
should have an assistant 10 do the teach
ing while he attended 70 building up the
agricultural department of the college
Upon that assurance, and that alone
were we willing to have the two positions
combined. for we felt, and we feel
vet, that the agriculturists Of this state
are not receiving the benefits they should
receive from the college, and are not
satisfied TO have the experimental work
Of the station crippled; and Furthermore
that DR.. A. T. Neale was not asked IN
teach and therefore did not have the
chance TO refuse to teach, as Mr.. Evans
says he did
Now, il the trustees had anv other
policy that the doctor was not In svn-
pathy with, let them tell the farmers of
this state what that policy is. as the
latter are very anxious 10 know why he
was removed We, as "a committee
representing the farmers Of this whole
State. knew why we wanted DIR. Neale
retained and were not afraid TO have oi,r
reasons 60 before the people in the public
press. Now, Mr. Evans, try acain. Won
know why he was removed. and il is up
to you 10 tell the people. They have 4
right 20 know as that institution hclonps
to them Hervcy Walker.
Master Delaware State Grange.
Marshallton, June 27tl 1906.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
CostIy oovernment WorIE.

Official information is not lacking to
prove that work done by the government
costs much more than the same kind of
work done by private parties under con-
tract. In fact, practical demonstration
was afforded by the competitive construc-
tion Of the two battleships, Connecticut
and Louisiana, one by the government
and one by private contractors The
government job cost much more money
and occupied a longer time than did the
contract job
Further information in this line is
afforded by government estimates Of the
cost Of constructing the proposed two
new battleships, South Carolina and
Michigan, and the bids for the work sub
mitted by contractors The Navy De-
partments estimates for each ship were as
follows.
New York Navy Yard Construction
and repair, 81 ,72O 600; steam engineering,
sl,l15,OOO; equipment, s23s 645; total,
S4O73,645
AZ Mare Island Navy Yard-Construc-
tion and equipment, S2,2s4, lO4; steam
engineering 1920, ,755; equipment, $685.
9l4.SO; total S3,657,773.3O
The lower Of these estimates is from
100000 to s5OO,0OO higher than the
bids submitted by private contractors
On time allowance, also, the private con-
tractors are far more favorable than the
government.
In fact, it would seem that the ques-
tion of economy must be entirely disre-
garded when the government undertakes
TO do work which may also be done by
private energy and capital. The latter
has the government beaten all around
The government eight-hour day accounts
for some Of the difference, and the rest
Of it must be due to lesser efficiency and
greater lazinoss on the part OF the agencies
of government.