Fairbanks Daily Times from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 3

FAIRBANKS DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1911. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRBANKS, ALASKA I A I A Capital and Surplus $100,000 C. WOOD, President LUTHER C. HESS, Vice-President. GEO.

HUTCHINSON, Cashier. DIRECTORS: John L. McGinn. Henry Riley. Jno.

C. Ridenour W. T. Burns. Luther C.

Hess. R. C. Wood Exchange on all parts of the world bought and sold. The conservative," vet progressive, methods which have characterized the management of this bank have not only marked Us history with success, bat assure continued safety and satisfaction to its patrons.

We soUci: accounts Miners. Merchants and Individuals. Dust purchased on assay value. Collections Given Prompt Attention. THERE'S A REASON, DOUBTER Two Weeks Will See Stamp Mill on Newsboy Property Ready for Operation, as Work Is Carried on Fast.

GOOD PART OF MILL HAS BEEN PUT UP Again the question has come UP about: Why the Georgia-Florida Land company advertise so much; also why is it that che land is 'so cheap, and why they are offering it for sale in this far away place, so remote the land. For the benefit of those people th.at do not understand these ques- fjjkfis those chat are "scared" to take a chance, we will say that the reason, we advertise so much is that we want to tell ail the people al! about our land all over the district, for the more people we tell about it the more business we ca.n do, and our success in having customers on about every creek of any prominence shows that the have read about our liberal offer even on the creeks and that they want to get a start in life and have bought one or more tracts. The reason the land is so cheap is for the fact, chat the company had about 2,500 satisfied customers that they secured when they sold a tract of iand in Pecos Valley, Texas, and they conceived the idea to give alt of them a chance to get in on this large tract that they bought and paid for. and instead of spending 3 0 0 0 0 in. magazine ad-1 vertising, to give it to the customers in.

cutting down the price than any a i i che land we are selling: for when the price is raised this coming year, every purchased has made a raise of per acre or 5175 on- his tract and he will i be a wilting advertisement for us and cell his friends and neigh-1 bors about it. We will gladly deed free to any one that wit', so to our locality and buy land adjoining us on our terms and price. This '-s fair and square, and we can assure you that people go there all parts of the United States and this is our to any one. The reason a we are ing you land for sale in this place, is the fact that the local representative was a resident of the city of Fairbanks, and a customer of the company when they were Pecos Valley land, and he knew a were so many people in Alaska that were siraply i i along and not trying to a start, only on a large scale: and che liberal terms and price they buy land, and the insurance a the contract. he succeeded in convincing the company that he could do some business and that he would like to try anid be paid in.

land, for he would have to return on business. That his idea was correct, is a matter of fact. He has sold maay tracts, has many contracts to close up, and will have at least 50 tracts to form the Alaska Colony In Southeast Georgia. The company does a strictly Mail Order business, with the exception of this one office, and you may rest assured that you would never have had this opportunity to make yourself independent for life on an investment ot down and over two years to pay the balance of 5525 less the $35. The people we spend our money with are doing the sam-e as the agent here, taking their pay in land, and they are wise la doing so.

In a course of a very short time the 3,000 tracts of 35 acres each will be settled and the value of the land will go op very rapidly. Do not fool yourself about tie climate of our locality. We have shown you many letters of people living there and every one testified to the grand climate where no man or beast ever suffered from the heat, and coupled with the sandy loam soil, clay subsoil, average rainfall about 47 inches, a crop is grown every month in the year, and being only hoars from Washington, D. Xew York, and 31 hours to Chicago, with first class railroads running through the land and the possibility of shipping al! kinds of garden truck, chickens and egas in the winter season, to say nothing of the Pecan Orchards that will make you absolutely independent for the of your life. You have the best markets in the country, ge: the highest price your goods, live in the prettiest climate you could wish for.

Where else, or did you ever hear of such an offer. We can say tha; you have not. Fisher McGillviray Will Start Work Today of Sinking on Cleary Extension of Newsboy Ledge. HE man who whispers down a well About the things he has to sell, Won't reap as many golden dollars As he who chmbs a tree and hollers. Moral: ADVERTISE! SENTENCES 'Floating Court" in the Southwest Tried Many Cases Among the Cannery Establishments.

If nothing untoward happens, the Newsboy mill will be ready for operation inside of two weeks, as the work is being rushed rapidly. The mill building is nearly completed, only the roof remaining to be pa: on. The motor-box is in place, tie stamps and cams are in position and che rock-crusher has been Installed. The boiler will be put into place inside of a few days. The core drill is making good progress and che core is being taken up in pieces ranging from several inches up.

No water has been encountered yet. aside from the small stream of surface before the 100- foot depth was reached. On the Cleary extension of the! Newsboy ledge, Fisher McGiUvi-j ray win start the work of sinking Ten Thousand Men From today. The buildings, which have) been under construction for some! time, have been finished and are i being occupied. The shaft that they, will put down, will be 500 feet below the Newsboy shaft on the Cleary slope.

Besides Mr. McGillvirar, Hubert Ellis and John McPb.a.il^jwiU be employed in the work. ESTER CREEK A Leaves Nordale Hotel 8 a. m. and 3 p.

m. Leaves Ester City 1 p. and 7:30 p. m. W.

A. COGfflLL, CIRCULATOR. TOUGH ELEMENT GATHERED THERE the Pacific Coast Towns Are Employed During the Summer in Canneries. R. ifcGuire.

Carl J. Ericksoa, Sam iDockham, John Fiygar, Ole Myhre, Arnold Holm. George Gravdahl, G. A. Bergman.

I PKXYEEB HOTEL. G. V. Bell. John Helenas.

Mrs. i Maizie Adams, Ray Winsor, Hattie 'Stanley, Charley Matson. Will Barki er, Hannibal HamHn Hoover. Miss Sadie SKverstein. August Bjork- i mann, Murray Cameron, James O'Dea, Will Baiter.

KTO ICED WITH WORK If, 9, MOVEMENTS OF STEAMBOATS. Personal Mention John Lapni. who has taken a lay on 7 below, Fairbanks creek, was in town yesterday attending to business duties i VALDEZ, Au? 22 --With ten i prisoner's, who will b-e to f. valdez, rev-nue cuf.er Thetis i Xushag'ik: yesterday i with the "Seating court" on her a to Uaiiaska. where a of I court will be held.

Word to effect was received today by tae i marshal's office Depu.y Marat', shal Goshaw, who aboard the i boat. Various cationa'ities are repre- LIGKT and DELTA are seated among the men who were from Gibbon for Caena. intTIcted. trlei by jury, tonsd ty and sentenced by Judge Lyons 3CHWATKA was scheduled to Nushagak. Williams, a negro, leave Gibbon for Fairbanks last was sentenced to years MarshaJ Authority to Make Addition to Jail for Detention Hospital.

Late last night. Marshal Love received s. wire from che governor giving him the authority to proceed at once with the of adding a detection hospital to the federal buildings here. The appropriation rcade some time ago did not provide for the lot upon which to build. After a great deal of correspondence and delay, it n- aliy settled that an addition should be built to the jail.

in. which the- Insane patients could be segregated from the other inni-ites. CARRIER Gibbon. and DAVIS are night. McNeils island for assault.

A. Anderson Brings Ingenu-' ity Into Practice in Get-! ting Out of a Difficult Situation. i About the 'ticg, the who tried se: MINNEAPOLIS is a afire the a boat Taoorr.a, a Tolovana. given tea years in tne perr.ten-.iary by Judge Lyons. TANA.NA bar.

below Twelved-e i Bemizu, the Jap who killed i his countrymen, was zuil- ty of a a and sentenced RELIA.VCE is a a between to ten years. Lee Sun was ronviet- TOOK SIX HOURS TO RESCUE SELF! Twelvemile and Fairbanks. A IF GOING OUTSIDE Travel in Comfort BY TAKING CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ed ot" assault and fined 51.000. I which he was unable to pay, and beiow a Mexican named Rodovizuez was found of assault and given 'six months and fined 5 0 0 I is from Ram-! Besides these, there are fire in- Mail for the lower river will at noon No be taken. The next mail from Outsic- arrive about Wednesday or Thursday.

It let'-, Dawsoc oa Michael a i Crep'rt go out rodav and will be received tomorrow. MOXARCK Chena. Fell Upon Projecting Ledge: Tte) i a i a to part since the 15th. passed at a. m.

yesterday. s. s. Princess Royal COAST SERVICE FROM SKAOWAY S. S.

Princess May FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA. SEATTLE, Via PRINCE RUPERT. Baggage Checked Through to Seattle. CALL ON OR WRITE F. F.

W. LOWLE, General Agent, Skagway. i sane men aboard who will be taken to the asylum near Portland. a i Ths of convictions is iarge, considering the fact thit there are only two deputy mar- 1 SARAH, for Eagle, passed Circle shal's ic the district, wirh more yesterday morning at o'clock. i than cannery employes to I look after and communication be- JL'LIA B.

is up bound between cween the various places difficult. Kotlik and Kaltag. 116 cannery employes include the i toughest kind of characters from ST. MICHAEL left Dawson yes-! the Pacific coast towns and a large terday to make lower river connec- of crimes have been com- 'tions with the Sarah. mitted among them.

The ''Boating court," after disposing cf cases at Unalaska, will pro- "There a i a mi- anybody," said the of Ice in a Crevasse, andi a "There wasn't eh?" replied Tunneled His Way to the I press -YOU ought to have I seen the manager when he counted the box office Star. WHITE SEAL is out of Dikeman r'or Fairbanks since Monday. a ed to Unga, where court will be 1 I held. From there it will go to 1 EVELYX, passed i a then returning to Valdez. at 5:30 a.

m. yesterday. --Prospector. for Tanana river points, passed Koyukuk at 2 a. m.

yesterday. TANA is in the Iditarod. ARE YOU GOING OUT TKIS FALL If so, vou. will find pleasur and comfort traveling via DAW- SOX and the EVSIDE PASSAGE from SKAGWAY. The steamer "CASCA," just launched, is the finest appointed river steamer north of the Columbia river.

All Two-Berth Rooms. Spacious Dining Saloon. Other Steamers. "White Horse," "Selkirk." In ordc-r to render better service for late travel, five boats will be run trutil the end of the season. i MARTHA CLOW passed Kaltag.

bound for the Iditarod, Wednesday evening. Good Connections. Through Tickets. LOUISE, for the lower river, passed Gibbon at 7 a. m.

yesterday. JACOBS. SEATTLE XO. 3 and THOMSON are at St. Michael.

SENATOR and ETTREKA are at Nome. AT THE HOTELS. THTKD AVEXITB HOTEL. C. A.

Deruchia, Rudolph Schultz, J. Yates, Bone ChristoS, Chas. Cavanaugh. G. Mitchell, Mrs.

C. L. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ness, Emil Lieberman, R.

A. Ford, Elmer Hauser, H. F. Faulkner, E. W.

Blakely, Larry Gleason. XORDAJLE HOTEL W. G. Mohave, Tom Dictinsom, D. L.

Green, Sam Moe, Chris Dahl, P. VALDEZ. Aug. 25 feec down into a crevasse on Co-j glacier this week. A.

Ander-' son, a prospector, managed to nel his way to safety a sis hours of hard work. Anderson was crossing the glacier, when, without warning, the gave way under him. He fell 25 feet, landing on a projecting ledge of ice. Alone at the time. Anderson realized that his condition was serious.

By clinging to the rough surface he managed, however, to raise himself up a number of feet, when he was confronted by a wall of smooth ice, which he was unable to scale. Luckily, he had his prospecting pick with him, and so hit the plan of tunneling at an angle to the surface. After six hours of strenuous labor, i which time he had to rest frequently, owing to his weakened condition, he reached' the surface. His fingers were roz- i en, but aside from the bruises he i received in the fall, he was i He soon managed to reach the camp of his partner, Stevens, who brought the news of the accident to Valdez. Anderson has continued prospect-' S50 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid 4 for the arrest and conviction o' i 4 any person found taking copies 4 of the Times from the residences 4 of subscribers. at Established! I860. H. FOSTER BAIN, Editor. 667 Howard Street.

San Francisco, Cal. Indispensable to those who want to keep up with the times and to knois- a is going on in the world mining and milling. Issued Every Saturday. Subscription S3 per year. We carry E-.

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