La Banca con servizio onesto ed insuperabile.
Annuziamo a tutti gli Staiiani in Alaska, che questa Banca offre un servizio spe=
ciale alia sua clientela Italiana, e garantisce massima sollecitudine in qualsiasi
transazione bancaria.
*
la Banca di Anchorage e’ la priraa istituzione bancaria in
Alaska ove un italiano puo fare affari parlando la sua madro
lingua.
SI RICEVGNO DEPOSITI COMMERCIAL! E DI RIS
PARMIO.
SI PAG A IL 4 PERCENTO D’INTERESSE ALL’ANNO
SOIRA I DEPOSITI DI RISPARMIO, SI SPEDISCONO
DANARI IN TUTTE LE PARTI DEL MONDO ED IN
TUTTI GLI UFFICI POSTAL! DEL REGNO D ITALIA
AI. PIU’ ALTO CAMBIO, RICEVIAMO DEPOSITI PRESSO
LE CASSE POSTAI.I DI RISPARMIO DEL REGNO
DTTALIA.
Altrove ricevete soiamente Lit. 103.—per l^i somma di $20—
pagando le spese del vaglia, noi vi offriamo per la somma di
$20.—Lit. 110.—franche di spese. Per la omodita’ dei client!
per ogni vaglia postale spedito in Italia, riceviamo una
ricevuta di ritorno, munita con la firnia del ricevitore.
J
IL NOSTRO SERVIZIO E’ CORTESE, CELERE EL> ACCURATO.
OQNI LETT6RA SARA’ PRONTAHENTE RISPOSTA.
Bank of Anchorage,
Anchorage, Alaska
Tho Willow creek mining district
i3 again in the lime light with an
other now mining company. The
|- Talkeetna Mining company, of which
E. 11. Bartholf and R. E. Hatcher
are the principal owners, will drive
a 300-foot tunnel this summer and
are making preparations to install
a mill this fall. The Talkeetna is
^ a continuation of the Mabel and
shows the same grade of ore and the
present indirations are very promis
ing. Bob Hatcher, who will have
charge of the tunnel work is an old
timer in this district and the man,
who in company with .1. H. Carnegie,
discovered the Alaska Efee Hold
property wnich has since become
famously known as Billy Martin’s
mine.
Assessment work will he dpne this
summer on the Alaska Quartz, Arch
Angel No. 1, Fair Angel No. 1 and on
the old Matanuska company's prop
erty
Fred McCoy will have cnarge of
development work on the McCoy
Marlin group of claims and tho sup
plies for this arrived on tlie Alaska.
L. S. Robe, of the Independence,
has a plan that will he of great ben
efit to the hard rock man and a much
needed acquisition to tho mines in
the Willow croc];; district and that is
the establishment of a reading and
writing room and also will put in
bath tub3 for his employees.
Boh Hatcher took up two line
draft horses, that came on the Al
aska, for the Talkeetna Mining Com
pany.
The board of trustees created by
an act of the last territorial legisla
ture for the purpose of granting pen
sions to tnose over the ages of G5,
and who have been residents of Alas
ka at least ten years or prior to the
year 1905, has granted pensions to
Daniel Whipple, Paul Smith and Dan
Leavitt. Those men preferred a pen
sion to going to the Sitka Homo.
Atlin is looking forward to a good
season. Many new mines will open
up on different creeks. About five
hundrorl men will bo employed on
Spruce creek.
The case of the Taku Mining Com
pany vs. the Gold Belt Mining Com
pany, for the possession of overlap
ping claims, was recently beforo the
court at Juneau. This property is
located on Sheep creek.
Work on the Pekovioh property at
Funter Bay will start at once. Ma j
chinery, consisting of compressors j
and drills, has been received and a ,
1,500-foot tunnel and about 500 j
feet of shaft will be run.
George Gordon, former Dawson, j
Chisana and Upper Stewart river j
trader, was suddenly seized witli de- i
mentia recently and taken to Daw- j
son, where he is improving under I
medical treatment.
Articles of incorporation have
been (lied in the oflice of the Secre
tary of the Territory for the Delemy |
Fish company, of Wrangell, capitals
ized for $50,000 and empowered to
engage in a general fish and cannery
busiess, manufacture wood pulp and
operate power plants. The incorpor
ators are .1. H. McGhee, A. B. Benny
cock and C. G. Burnett, all of Wran
gell.
JOHNSON BOSKS SI IT
IN COMMISSIONER'S COURT
The case of Franklin Johnston vs.
It. V. Anderson and If. W. Burchard
was decided by Judge David today in
favor of the defendants, the court
holding that the plaintiff, not having
any freight to transport, had failed
completely in showing damages, i no
action grew out of a contract en
tered into between plaintiff and do- ]
fendants, in which defendants agreed i
! to transport 4o tons of freight for j
plaintiff from Kern creek and Gla
cier creek at $S per ton, plaintiff to j
have a commission of 17 per cent.
The freight was to arrive on the lirst
trips of the Alaska and Farragut, but
failed to arrive on these boats, or
any other ones, so far as the evi
dence showed. Johnston sued tho
defendants for damages for breach
of contract in refusing to carry
freight for him, which he never had
to carry. Stowe & Coffey represent
ed the plaintiff, and Arthur Frame
the defendants.
SATURDAY, MAY CO.
National League.
St. Louis . 1
wow York . 4
Chicago . 5
Brooklyn .. 8
Cincinnati . 6
Boston ..’. . 1
Pittsburg . 1
Philadelphia . •”>
American League.
Washington .. IS
( leveland . 3
Boston . 2
St. Louis .. t
Philadelphia . 0
Chicago . 11 j
New York . 2
Detroit . 1
SATURDAY, MAY 21.
American 1-engne.
Cleveland . "
Washington A.. 4
National League.
Chicago ..... . 2 J
Philadelphia . 4 \
St. Louis . d
Boston . 2
Cincinnati . 1 i
New York . 11
Frank Adelman was picked up by
the police at Juneau recently and an
investigation will he made as to his
sanity. He lias been picking up
scraps of paper, bottles and other old
junk on the streets.
'~'T . “ ~ J--“
NOTICE *TO CK-3DITOBS.
In the Probate 'Court for the Knik P***’- !
cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Di
vision.
In the matter of the estate of Krncnf
Hoyden Rarrtsoy, deceased—Notice t«> l
Creditors.
Notice is h<T*-by jrlven bv the under- i
signed, ndimir»M rM.trlx of the estate of
Ernest Uoydon 'Ramsey, deceased, to the j
creditors of id deeeasea. to cxliitdt
their claims with the necessary vouch
ers within six rmonths after ti e date of
this notice to the said administratrix,
at her residence in ihe town of Anchor
age, Alaska.
Dated May ",0, 5> 16.
VNVJ'TTR I/. PAMSFJV,
Administratrix of s°hV Estate.
A RTF'j R »VP ^ M * ’ Attorney.
May 23, 30. June C, 13, IS.
iwflK*&.a*».iaBa!R. wst#mamum
m—t<M—BMf< i< mill mm n mwrri ■niamrwyjjc^-u-—jbm uatus.
MADE IN ALASKA
h■BBHBMBaHHj mazwem
100,000 Ft. of
Spruce
Just Arrived
Yard Next to Track
IN OLD TOWN
This Consignment is Thoroughly
seasoned and sized