The Alaska citizen., April 10, 1911, Image 7

About The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
B.-P, CLAIM IS PROPERTY
THAT WILLBE DEVELOPED
Directors of Company Are Empowered to Go
Ahead with Money Already Collected
I here \\ ill be no Delay Now.
A - :. • : eting nf th(
stockholders of (In Fairbanks Quartz
1 ■ dd
courtuottsp on 'lhar lay evening, it
was decided t ra the selection
f r ox; .ora i n, of tie H I’ ;;■>;••rt>
by ..e dir. dors if the comiiany.
The meet it in ex
pres sing
tors hud i -Mi wi-tl> ar.1 lia.l be u
sui te- lal in nt mining a most sat
isfactiTy arrange incut with ’tie "ti
ers of the i : - ; - - •t lc te I and
the general sentiment appeared to
prevail * at quick action "f ne w
the that ■ r. .diratioi. Besides ob
taining an cm t a natly good pro;
osition from the .'tiers of the B.-I’.
propen
get a similar at. •.iminiii with tin
owners of tlr- lii-v claim, which ad
joins 'he Ft.-I’., and the matter of
possible litigation has thereby bten
satisfactorily adjused
Mayor Not i d- -.>••• is the presi
dent f the IK'- ioptmtit company,
called the meeting to riler and the
secretary r a -! tin minutes of the
las* meeting of tin dirt- tor.-. Mr.
Whitelcy then rco! the rip r: of the
board to the stockholders in regard
to the Iiutler-I’eterson claim, on
Chatham er- ok It was as fol.ows;
"To the Stci khobiers of the Fair
banks Quartz Development mm
pany:
■•\\Y. your b ard of directors, au
thorized and instructed to select a
suitable quartz mining property
upon which 'o expend the moneys
subscribed for development pur
poses and !■ carry • ut the objects
of the company beg to siate that
we have succeeded in obtaining the
following agreement front 'ho owners
of the liti'l rd’eterson Mining com
pany. mnn inly • ailed 1 he “B -P.
c< mpany."
"The Fairbanks Quartz Develop
ment company is to take a lease
from the Hutler-IV'i rs. n i ntpany
of that certain quartz mining loca
tion by name called he "II. I’. No
2." being in si/ six hundred feel
(60tl) in vvld'h. by lif'een Hundred
feet (l.r.'iu) in length and lying lie
low ami d. vnstream from tho B.-P.
tunnel, si'uati on Chatham creek,
in the Fairbanks pre-duct.
"The developm-nt < m; any is to
take ail 1 r- tain O' per < '-nt of the
gross . nt put of the property for a
period of three years. If at the
expiration -f the firs' three yiars
the ore shall average in value -he
sum of thirty .. per ton or
ni re. the development company is
thereafter, for ’ll balance of the
leased period, namely, ; 2 years, to
retain vi per cent of the gr-es or
put cf tiie proper-. If at the expir
ation of the sail firs' period cf
three years the ori shall not he of
the average value of thirty JChi.Oo)
per 'on, flic developm nt companv
is to retain ninety peri ent CbT >
of t.,e gross Mi-p-.p f the property.
“The ltd’, people n!.-> agree to
jilace in trust with the board of ili
ree'ot*' of Hi • developm nt companv*
one hundred and fifty thousand
(1 r.'i.OfiO) hares f pr rooters' stock
of the B -I’. i "moan", to tie heul by
the '.aid board of directors until the
development company shall have
expended the sum of twenty thous
and dollars i $2n.n,MV">) upon the;
’i i < 1 property Said stork may
■ .• rr :if‘• rw aril - he s Id by the!
ir.l f diroi • rs an I 'he proceeds
• • r. i .f \pen :*■ 1 in suh manner
as lie b >ard of direr tors of thr j
:e\clopment company see fit.
This proprry i- n • the prop |
erty that was in li'iga'i n between I
•p. r. r. people and the owners of |
the I!i \ daim. hut lir s downstream J
-.1 1.1 -V that part of .re ground
:h.; was in li'iga'ion.
We submit this agreement to j
■ i for your appr vaj in order that
.c may pr cced at the earlii st mo-1
n' • wards dev-lupment work. We 1
' , ieve this to hr the very best 1
preiosi'ion that has been submitted
■ o ns and therefore respectfully re
quest that yin vice your authnriza
- i n » us to finally close the agree
ment.
• 1! spec tfullv suhmi'ted.
\ .! XORDAl.K
MARTIN HARRAIS
"JOK M ATHKWS
It It PKOPI.KS
"It (’ WOOD
"It ard of Directors.
Dati d this t'.th day of April
It'll."
Director Mar'in Harrats then ex
plained at length 'he reasons which
artuated the hoard in making 'he
election of this particular property
lie •( id of the amount < f work al
ready done on the claim, which
am tig other things includes a shaft
about 160 feet in depth, well tim
lercd and in shape for the immedi
ate resumption of work. He also
hcliev d. he said, that the locati n
.,f the daim. in tin- midst of a large!
number cf other properties, was a
matter for e usidera'ion. as the de !
velopment of this property would)
to a large ext<nt dem nstrate the
worth of the m ighhoring claims.
Joe Mathews, who had engineered
•he deal with the Rex owners, ex
plained fully the arrangements lie
liad made with tin ni and Willis &
Welch, who have a five year lease
li the Rex. He showed that all
nossibili'v of litigation lias been ob
viated and there i.- n thing to pro
veil' the 1 velopment company from
prosecuting its work In both direc
ti,, as from its present shaft. The
Y--,,.-. Willis A- Welch, have a
lease which has f ur years to run
on !!'"' f< et of the Rex. They agree
to release K,o fee' of their lay f
he Development rompnnv and to
al! v tlie company to drive a tun
ic l •! rough the remaining 1 NO f. et
in order to reach the ba’ance of the
lain1, along 'he T> -1 *. vein. The Rex
owners give a lease identical with
1 at giv en ! th< R.-P. p ■ jde. On !
dir expiration of the Willis iN- Welch
'ease "l,, development company lease!
wi'l cover 'lie whole claim.
Short talks were ill n made hv :
tip v Toiler. R P. R "h and others!
and tic- meeing vo'cd to allow the
direr' rs to go ahea 1 with what
■wiiicy thev had on hand on the
1! I’ property.
President Nordale Instructed the
secre’arv to address a lfter to
l a.-li of The r khob'es. asking for
a personal au'horization f r the
trns’eos to proceed with the work
under ill (hanged conditions.
DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
A renewal of ’heir lkiuor license
was on Monday granted to Miller
& Susang. of The Miners' II me sa
loon on Garden Island. At the
same time a petition for a license
for Kinman A- Hutchinson, to con
duct a sal it at discovery, Otter
creek, was denied.
Alfred M. Ohlson. William W.
Dickins' n and I’e'er Rergantz were
granted their final citizenship papers
on Monday last.
The hearing of the application of
the intt rvenors *h W. A. bank case,
the Dexter Horton National bank
of Seattle, was con’inued on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings and on
Wednesday the curt ruled that the
$101,000 in bullion, gold coin and
currency seized by the marshal at
Cordova, while it was en route to
the latter institution belongs to the
depositors. The opinion was given
crally. The principal evidence g’ven
by the intervenors was a deposition
from W. H. Parsons, the former
president of the IV.-A. bank.
The case of the United States vs.
Alice Taylor was commenced on
Monday, and on Tuesdav the jury
af'er a few minutes’ deliberation re
turned a verdict cf "not guilty.” Th°
woman was charged with having, on
December 25, at Tofty, in the Hot
Springs district, stolen $300 from
Peter Jepson. None of the govern
ment evidence was such as connect
ed the defendant with the crime,
and the defense submitted the
case without evident e or argument
The jury trving the < ase was com
p-sed as follows: J. C. Nelson, P. J.
Wenn. Dave Patterson. Carlo Jac-k
ett, G. McDougall, A. H. Cook, J. J.
Filbin. William Van Winkle, Her
man Price. J. S Denman. A. Hamil
ton and John A. Smitn.
Following the dismissal of the
charge of larceny against Alice Tay
lor the district attorney moved f r
the dismissal of the charges agamst
Michael Joseph Sullivan and John
Fit: patrick. who were jointly in
dicted with the woman. This action
was taken.
A writt n decision was signed bv
the court Tuesday in the case of
Abe Spring vs. the Tanana Mine
Owners' association. Henry Riley,
Frank Manky, Riley & Aitken.
James Hamil. Berry & Hamil and
Frank Lawson. It gave the plain
tiff the sum of- $1,015. which was
inclusive of costs. The attornevs’
lien filed by Roth. S'evens & Dig
nan, for the sum of $318 was allow
ed. 'ine balance cf the judgment
was attached by John Bigelow en
a nMe alleged to have been given
by Spring, but this suit was later
dropped, ,t having been settled out
of court.
A demurrer to the i&dtotment in
,e case of the 1'irt d Stales vs.
Domini' k Mc Intyre, on llie ground
hat i lie indictment charged more
than tic offense, was overruled by
: he court m Wednesday. As McIn
tyre is without funis witnesses for
him wnl be brought h re at the gov
ernment's expense. "1 hose to he
subpoenaed are William J. Reynolds,
of tne Circle trail; Charles Stack
ii Switch creek; and F. C. irons, of
Valdez.
it to; k the jury about half an
hour to come to the conclusion that
Frank H. I.ossinger. charged with
giving liquor to Indians, was no:
guilty after the case had been
threshed out on Thursday. Lessing
er was charge with giving Alex
John, an Indian, some whisky last
October at Nenana. The following
comprised the jury: I). Patterson,
.1. C. Anderson, A. H. Cook, F. Shoe
maker, A. Norland* J. Clousen, II.
Jacoby, J. A. Smith, A. J. Godski,
W. B. Bark, H. 1). Fountain and P.
H. Palmer.
On Thursday a decree of divorce
was granted to the plaint iff Maud
Casady, in the case of Maud Casady
vs. G. J. Casady on the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment. The
plaintiff ir given the custody of the
nine-year-old girl, Cleora Casady. The
parties to the suit were married at
Strrthcona, Alberta, in 1900.
None of the eases being ready for
trial on Friday morning the jury was
excused from further attendance un
til this morning.
The case of the United States vs.
A1 Prescott, in which the defendant
is charged with inUmidating a wit
ness, has been set for Wednesday.
In the first trial of this case the
jury disagreed after being out for
13 hours.
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES
The civil and criminal trial cal
endars were announced on Monday
ast. They are as fallows:
April 10—Uniied States vs. George
H. Henry. Inciting another to com
mit perjury.
April 12.—United States vs. John
Fitzpatrick. Larceny.
April 14. — United States vs. Wil
liam Genas. Grand larceny.
April 17 — United States vs. Dom
inick McIntyre. Assault with a
deadly weapon.
April 19 — United States vs. Will
iam Reagan. Rape.
April 24 — United States vs. Con
rad Olson. Murder, first degree.
United States vs. Peter Johnson.
Selling liquor to an Indian. To
follow United Stages vs. Olson.
Civil Cases.
May 1 — Rasmussen vs. Sanders.
May 2—B>rne et al vs William
et al
May 3 — Manger vs. S' hn !• r.
May 1 Thomas vs. Nob’i
May 3 — McCracken e! al v
O’Neil et al
May 6 — Sat her et al \ 1 ti
et al.
May 8 -Koscoe ts. G lden
May 9- Alaska Commercial c m
pany vs. Gates.
May in — Warren e’ al. \- M>
Arthur et al.
May 11—Clark vs. Morrison.
May 12 Maddocks vs. O’Brien.
May 13- Beck v- James
May 1.7—Dyer vs Yukon r. <v
T. Co.
May Id Walters et al o. .1 hi.
son et al
May 17 — McKinnon et al v.
Wiley et al.
May 22—Keller et al. vs I k <
al.
May 23—Parks vs. Miller.
May 21—Cooper vs. Clark.
May 27 Vachon et al. vs front l
; ton.
August 1—Belsca vs. Currier ft
;al.
August 1 Belst a vs. Smith
At five minutes before n
' Tuesday a braw laddie tip • • ; the
beam at 1" p unds vas lorn " the
bouse of Gordon at St Mn’t! • ■ s
hospital. Mrs. G r.b n and lor !i
tie son are doing finely and Frank
S. is utterly unable to -■ ara'o
himself from the smile that ■ an til
most he heard. The son an 1 In lr
will he known as Donald Stark, and
•he plans outlined f r him alto ad',
mbrace quartz mining. n:cr> ant il
and o’her pursuits, besidf-s a • • . il
I course in municipal ec numb s to
tit him as a success r to his f.rher
1 in the mayoralty of Greater Fair
banks.
BUSINESSMEN’S TICKET
SCORES JjREAT VICTORY
l ive Out of Seven Good-Government Candi
dates for Gity Council are Elected by
Substantial Majorities
RESULT OF THE VOTE.
<;oi:i)o.\ 358
imiscou.343
MiKHAl.i: 323
n:..'i.. .. 298
I*1 :■ >11!.! ' 256
('AU.A1IAN . 249
HHACOCK . 237
SOUTHWORTH _ 236
RAPPORT . 230
MOODY . 212
HOYVSAM . . nr>
PATTEN . 110
iin terms the voters
ti t ues'lay signified
■ warned a ife and sane
• hi of the city’s affairs
ti\e <nt if the seven
n the Businessmen's
a ! i only two from the Times
It had been accepted as a
. ■ c c, Delusion that there would
• o from the latti r ticket elect
only Interest remaining
t i.ti'i was centered in the
• r I i tip, -e two. As had
n ’• nl> expected Callahan
i I lli in k were the two honored
o " re of the election was.
it:.! a ■ II; the large vote accorded
• Crank c t'd n. Dan Drisclll and
Nordal- all three of whom
had served on the old council. Mr
Gordon was given the largest \. to
all things considered, that was ever
registered for any candidate in a
city election here.
In spite of the very stormy weath
er on Tuesday there was a good
turnout of the voters and MM out
of the 588 registered cast their hal
lots. A great deal of scratching
was done, however, and the ave-agi
number of councilmen vo'ed for win
less than six; this tondi ion being
one which never prevailed lief re !.•
anything like so great an extent
The highest man on the Time-'
ticket was Callahan, received 1"'.'
votes less than the highest man on ,
the Businessmen's ticket.
. r
i "ftAfttc*
S>/ /
NOT SO BAD FOR ONF DAY
Wars and Rumors
EL PASO, April 3. — Tin- Ma
dero family is here ready to treat
I with the Mexican government and
it is expected that peace will be
declared within a very short time.
LAREDO, April 3. — Salvador,
uncle of Francisco Madtro, ha
been arrested at Nuves and thr \vn
I into jail incommunicado. The
rebels at this place are much con
cerned over his capture.
EL PASO, April 3. — The report
has just reached here that three
bombs were exploded among the
federal troops by the rebels at dif
ferent parts in Caliodiablo, result
ing in the death of several of the
government soldiers and the injury
of many others.
SAN DIEGO, April 3. — Two
thousand soldiers returned Sami
day from their two days’ inarch.
SAN ANTONIO, April 3. — The
soldiers returning from the bordt r
complain of the inactivity whi<1
is the feature of the mobilization.
EL PASO, April 4. — For the first
time since the rebels t re up the
tracks of the Mexican railroad, a
‘rain reached Juarez today, with a
shipment of supplies and provisions
for the residents of this city and
district.
The resumption of traffic Is hailed
with delight by everyone, rebels anil
federals alike, because both sides
are convinced that government re
forms and terms of peace are ti t
far distant.
MEXICO CITY, April 4. — Vice
President Corral has petitioned con
gress for a six mon'hs’ leave of
absence, stating that tils health is
failing as a direct result of the
strenuous times of the past several
months and his close application to
the affairs of state. Sencr Corral
assures the executive that there Is
little fear in the way of future
hostilities, providing the reforms
planned by the government are car
ried out, in which event his absence
from the capitol, will not handicap
•i>" government.
Outside of official circles, the re
port is current that the long sought
for rcl rms will soon lie forthcom
ing. and rlint the federals and rebels
arc already negotiating for peace.
FI. PASO, Tex., April a. — After
'.‘.aiting here several days for ad
vices from the Mexican capital, the
Mad; ro family today received pass
ports which will take them without
molestation to Chihuahua, where
they will confer wiih an official rep
ri-dilative of the president over
lie Plans of peace.
FI. PASO, April .i. — Advices Just
received here sta'e that the city of
Chihuahua is awaiting the attack of
lie rebels, which is expected hour
ly.
Ft. PASO, April 6. — Owing to
some hitch in the peace negotiations
'■etween the Madero family and the
representatives cf the Mexican gov
•■rnmen' which were scheduled to
•aka place at Chihuahua, the Ma
’eros are expected to return to
San Antonio. It is also understood
here that as a result cf the report
1 failure of the conference, hostil
ities ”iit be resumed immediately
liv tlie storming of Chihuahua by
'lie rebels, who have a position of
advantage Just ou'side the citv.
CITY OF MEXK O. April 7. —
Prf.-ident Diaz has sent General Vll
Mard ‘ take charge of the repuls
ing of the rebels at Chihuahua.
Mv? Oldtimers Coming.
CHITIN’A, April 8. — The stage
which left here vestertlay for Fair
hanks carried as passengers Barney
Simon, James Doherty. W. R Cun
ningham. George M. Harp. Gus E.
Green William Mear. A. W. Best,
R. C. Sprecht, F. R. Short, Jchn D.
Cowell, Herman Koch and J. R.
Sloan.
Flor de I.owra, King of Havana
Cigars—Sold Everywhere. •
TAKE SEATS
CITY'S AFFAIRS ARE NOW IN THE I
HANDS OF MEN ELECTED
TUESDAY.
The final meeting of the old coun
cil was held on Friday evening and
the affairs of the year were all set
tled up in such shape that they can
he taken hold of intelligen ly b
the incoming council. Ueyond pass
ing on bills and reports of the town ,
officers there was nothing done be- ■
yond the adoption of a motion to
audit the books of the city clerk
for the past year.
This was the last act of the
Council prior to adjournment and
then Councilman Kappolt and Me
Sabin gave up their places to O. It
Frey, E. It. Peoples and E. C. Hen
cock, the other four of the old coun
cil, Messrs. Nordale, Driscoll. Cal
lahan and Gordon having been re
elected.
Frank Gordon was then unanimous
ly elected mayor lor the ensuing
year and he took over the chair va
cated by A. J. Nordale. He t uk
the occasion to express his appre
elation to the voters and stated • .a
he hoped the policy of retrenchment
inaugurated by the last council would
be continued. It was decided to
leave over the appointment to 'he
municipal offices until next week’s
meeting, to give the new council
men a chance to post themselves.
In view of the fact that it may be
necessary to do some work on tit"
■ streets during the week it was dec id
ed that in future such work will c
paid for at the rate of 75 cents per
hour.
Lawrence Barrett, Best Domestic
(’ipar on Earth.- -Rose Cipar Store. *
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES
WASHINGTON, April G. — Sena
tor Borah says that the investiga
tion at Springfield means that ecn
^ress will conduct another investiga
tion in the case o' Senator I.orimer.
Clarence Fink, general manager of
tlie Inti rnational Harvester company
also appeared before the senate com
mittee and stated that he had been 1
asked to contribute a large sum t
Hie I.orimer slush fund.
WASHINGTON, April 6 — In a ;
i caucus of the Democrats held last
1 night, t appeared to be the general
desire of the senators to treat the :
Progressives with consideration In
the matter cf appointment to com
mittees, which is taken as a further
evidence that the Democrats and :
Progressives will work in harmony.
Tlie attitude of the Democrats to- '
ward tlie Progressives has complete
ly demoralized the old line Republi
cans, who now have little hope of
putting through or delaying legisla
ticn.
WASHINGTON, April G. — Presi
dent Taft's message to congress was |
i read In both houses yesterday, after
which the senate adjourned and the
house plunged into the fight upon
the rules which will govern th
house under the Democratic control
WASHINGTON, April G. — Pres- ,
Ident Taft has submitted to con
gress the reports from the state and
navy r-'partnients which admit tlie
truth cf the charges of Senator l.a
Follette. ttat plans of the American
navy had been furnished and battle
ships built in the states therefrom
for the Argentine republic.
SOME ELECTION DATA
SAN DIEGO, April 4. — The
Socialists cf this city are confident
of electing the entire ticket in the
fare of the bitterest opposition.
CHICAGO, April 4. — Carter Har
rison, candidate for mayor, had 87.
000 votes to his credit at 7 o’clock
against 76,000 for Marriam. The
returns represent 871 precincts.
DENVER, Apry 4. — The liquor
question is the issue today in the
municipal elections throughout the
state.
HUNNEWELL. Has., April 4 —
Mrs. Ella Wilson was today elected
mayor of this city by a very .arge
majority.
TACOMA, April 4. — The election
in this city is the most hotly con
tested in the history of Tacoma,
and the voting is so close that
neither side knows just where it
stands.
MILWAUKEE, April 4. — The
women cf this city are opposing the
're-election of the socialist candi
dates.
DETROIT, April 4. — The wo
men of this state have carried prac
'•‘H> ;t 1 • f the city eleiti ns by
.-mall majorities.
CURLERS PLAY LAST GAME
1 hf final laa'f’i of the season
a a- pla.w 1 ni iln furling rink cn
Woilm-tla> night when rinks skip
|X"i 1>> l.uthtr Si h oling and lloti
Dtfis c la ill !. \Vh< n the smok.i of
afo hail ill aril the sorrehoanl
showed that to is had luen almost
oltli i ra ( I. Si lai fling having won
in a inro of Is to 3. The links
lined ill. as full avs:
H!.i ni.- fi i -1 and mi ond; Donald,
hir.i, s ol: tig, -kip. Hiekert, first
•if I -m ond; I’ I’all or, third; Gels,
'kip.
Taiiana Valley Railroad
TIME CARD.
In Effect April 1. 1911.
Daily Except Sunday.
I.eavc 1'airliiuiks . 9:45 a. m
Kstcr . 10:05 a. m |
■ 1 . 1 55 a. in.
1 . lore 11:15 a. m.
I.i i\ i II.dip ', , . 12: "5 p. in,
I t ai e t llni . 12 30 p. Ill
\rriie ' ha'anika . 1 nil p. m
l eave Cliatanika. 1:45 p, in.
l eavi (Hues . 2:15 p. in.
I.eavc Ui i'K'np . 2:50 p. ni
' ■ ne i Iilinoi e . 3:35 p m
• Hi K'>\ .. 3 5 i p in
1 ' in I er . I |n p. ni. .
Vrrii l .iiri ink-- . 5:no p. in
I.i avi CI.eiia 7 15 a. m.. arrii e
l*:iirl'.ink- in a in.
I ' He I iiliankr, 5 2" p. in., arrive
Cliena mi p ni.
Ester Creek Stage Meets all Trains
C. \V. JOVNT.
fl r.eral Manacer.
2 Ganana
PETE LORENTZEN, Prop.
RESORT FOR MEN.
WIG W A M |
PHILLIPS & FLYNN, Props. H
GARSTAIR S NO. 6 RYE I
First Avc.. next Arcade Cafe 5
The Washington
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA.
WE HANDLE ONLY DOUBLE
STAMP GOODS.
EIGHT YEAR OLD—Bond and
Lillard Bourbon; Pickwick Club
Rye.
Monopole Ci'jars.
W. H. McPHEE, Prop.
Telephone 1 ;6 P. O. Box 342
WWWWWWWWWW ,»»V/
BOX 731 ?
Assays of Ores and Bullion i
„ — \
Tanana Assay Office ?
a
L. M. DRURY, Prop.
— a
Scientific Treatment <
of Cold Bearing £
Sands
KtlLK
Dome City Cigar Store
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
Clot hing, St itl n< ry, i it c. The
l'la •• here > i<w meet t !:<* hoys.
BRANCH 9TORE AT QLNES.
FRESH MEAT
Fiih, Poultry, etc., Pacific Cold
Storage Market on Second Ave.
TELEPHONE 35.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office: Cor. Second Ave. and
TURNER Streets, opposite Fair
banks Bankirg C .
Nordale Hotel
FIRST CLASS ACCOMODATIONS
Your Patronage Solicited
AUTOS LEAVE FOR
ESTER—9 A. M. AND 5 P. M.
FOX—9:30 A. M. AND 3:30 P. M.
Ed. S. Orr Stage Go., Inc.
Fairbanks-Chitina
STAGES LEAVE:
Monday, 2 p. m.
Thursdays, 10 a. m.
Saturday, 7 a. m.
Passenger Mail Express
Office in N. N. Co.’s Dock.
ALASKA
CITIZEN
___ ___
The Only Paper in Alaska
taking the regular
Sunday Telegraph
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Week in Brief Form
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than the proprietors.
flls working only for the best interest of
Alaska and particularly the Tanana Valley.
flits aim is to be Truthful and Just.
flit has the largest circulation of any
paper printed in the Tanana Valley, and
consequently is the best advertising
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