Price of Mohawk ]
* Stock Now I
- 10c Share |
I Offer for Sale, for Cash, a Few Thousand Shares of Mo- |
hawk Stock at 10c Per Share, in the following Blocks: |
5 Blocks of 250 Shares, Each.$25.00 a Block
4 Blocks of 500 Shares, each.$50.00 a Block
2 Blocks of 750 Shares, each.$75.00 a Block
3 Blocks of 1,000 Shares, each ..$100.00 a Block
2 Blocks of 1,500 Shares, each..$150.00 a Block
1 Block of 2,000 Shares.$200.00
1 Block of 3,000 Shares. $300.00
1 Block of 5,000 Shares.$500.00
THIS OFFER IS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALES
Geo. Anderson 1
Fiscal Agent Campbell Bldg. 4th and F Street I
CARL W. BOLTE
r
Hardware, Glass Ware and
China Ware |
Flashlights of All Descriptions. j|
PRICES REASONABLE Fourth Avenue. |
I-X-L
AIRTIGHT HOT BLAST
HEATERS
Are the best on the market;
they use less fuel, and have
more heating surface than
any other heater of the same
size. The firebox is sectional
with an air space between
outer shell and fire pot.
NO BUILDING OF FIRES
IN THE MORNING.
All you do is to shake the
'grate, fill stove with coal,
open draft and you have a
red hot stove.
We have in stock from the
smallest No. 12 size to the
No. 24 for store room.
Come in and let us show you
how they work.
Mmmsmmm,
Cohrmann - Herning & Co.
City Drug; Store
THE REXALL STORE.
Dr. K. A. KYVIG, Owner. 5th and C
The Best and Purest Drugs and the Most Reasonable in
the City.
Victor Phonographs $15.00, $25.00, $50.00.
On Time Payments.
W
A “WANT” AD. IN THE TIMES FOR RESULTS.
wat4RS, SODA
>ER, SYRUPS.
riOBHTS TOR GRAPE JUICE
Anchorage - - AJkska
B. a NICHOLS
PERSONAL SHOPPING BY MAIL
THE items in Women’s and CM
drenV Wear, and Men’s ' Haber
by U. S. Mail.
During the Holiday Season, as at all
times, we shall be glad to study your
wishes in the selecting of Gifts, and in
properly packing and mailing them to
your friends. Let us send you the lat
est issue of our Mail Order News.
Address Mail Order Department "A"
FREDERICK*NELSON
SEATTLE
Wood Undertaking Co..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
LICENSED EMBALMHR8
Anchorage w Mstannsks
I
There is growing up around the j
Guggenheims a legend that is about j
as accurate as things usually are. '
Some Ferrero of the future probably j
will have to dig up facts. One B. C. '
Forbes, writing recently in Leslie’s
Weekly, recorded that “No mountain-,
eer, no prospector knew more hard
ships than the Guggenheim brothers
went through. The Creator, they soon
discovered, had invariably deposited
mineral wealth far from settled cen
ters of civilization and had surround
ed it with obstacles which only the pi
oneer and braze elected to encounter.
Daniel Guggenheim, with the other
brothers, slept in tents or wagons1
amid wild surroundings as often as
under a roof.” And then some more
slush. Daniel Guggenheim was a bold
and far-seeing financier and exploiter,
but he was not a pioneer of the type
of Mackay and Hearst, and any such
intimations are probably quite nause
ating to him.
In the early 80’s, Meyer Guggen-1
heim, a lace manufacturer in Phila
delphia, at the instigation of a fellow
Philadelphian, Graham by name, ac
quired a half interest in the A. Y. and ;
Minnie mine in California gulch at
Leadville, Colo. The venture proved
I highly profitable, the A. Y. and Min
nie becoming one of the big mines of
the district. Benjamin Guggenheim,
one of the sons of Meyer, was sent out
to the mine as accountant, and he,
acquiring more or less information
concerning the smelting business, in
duced his father and brothers to go
into it largely because of the unfavor
able terms the smelters were making :
on the A. Y. and Minnie ore, which
gradually became more zincy and con- |
sequently less desirable in character,
from the lead smelters’ standpoint.
The Guggenheims, in company with
E. C. Holden (who soon retired), built
the Philadelphia works, a large plant
at Pueblo, Colo., in 188b. At first this
j venture was decidedly unsuccessful
| but gradually coming to the appreci
ation of the necessity for securing the
best possible technical advice and act
ing upon that principle, together with
their own sharp commercial acumen,
they converted into a success what
promised to be a failure. Thus hav
ing acquired an insight into the smelt
ing business, they early appreciated
the great possibilities of smelting in !
Mexico when the lead bearing ores
of that country were practically ex
cluded from the United States by the
tariff of 1890, and erected works at j
Monterey and Aguas Calientes. This
expansion in business, to which the
tariff of 1890 opened the way, was the
real start of the business. When the
Philadelphia plant was built, William
and one or two other brothers went
out to join Benjamin. In later years,
when the business had become big,
there was a little rift between the
brothers who had been in the field
and those who had stayed at home.
And finally, Benjamin (who was lost
with the Titanic) and William retir
ed from the smelting business.—Engi
neering and Mining Journal*
CHIEF GOODLATAW
GIVES VIEWS ON WAE
Chief Goodlataw, of the Copper riv
er Indians, is highly incensed that
Oncle Sam does not put an end to
the war in Europe. Goodlataw is a
learned man among his tribesmen.
He knows Alaska well, and as a taker
of salmon and trapper of foxes he is
without an equal. He gained consid
erable reputation during the building
of the Copper River ft Northwestern
railroad by bringing to court offend
ers who sold liquor to members of his
tribe and he has profound respect for
the officers of the court , who are to
him the highest representatives of the
law.
Ever since the war began in Eur
ope Goodlataw has been hearing
about it from time to time, but his
/
FOR ONE WEEK MORE WE WILL SELL OUR
OVERCOATS AT 1-3 OFF REGULAR PRICE
SOLE AGENTS FOR PREFERRED STOCK CANNED GOODS
DM ENJOYS
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—When Les
Darcy sailed into New York harbor
aboard the big tank steamship Cush- ;
ing he knew his arrival at the Battery
was being awaited with great interest
in New York. The wireless had told
him that. But the Australian marvel
was wholly unprepared for the recep
tion with which he was greeted when
he started up Broadway to his hotel.
The usual crowd of newspaper men
and photographers was on hand at
the pier when the tug puffed up along
side, but Darcy didn’t tarry there
long. He was bundled into a taxicab
and taken to his hotel, where a real |
reception was staged. Gaests at the i
hotel had been warned in advance of |
the arrival there of Darcy and he was j
greeted accordingly. Visitors crowded
into his room to see the velvety mus
cles and development of the man who
has beaten nearly every opponent!
with marvelous ease.
Darcy’s first night in New York
was just one cheer after another. He
was cheered by the street boys, who
quickly recognized him, as he left his
hotel. A few blocks away in Madi
son Square Garden New York’s annual
six-day bicycle race was in progress
and the youthful pugilist was taken
there for an introduction. When the
announcer mounted his stand and
started to tell the audience about it he
started something. His closing words
were never heard, for the people had
begun to cheer and they kept it up
constantly while Darcy was in the
hall.
New Yorkers have wanted a boxer
of Darcy’s proportions to cheer for a
tong time and they didn’t stint their
feelings. The fact that the pugilist
had run away from miltary service
cooled their ardor until the afternoon
newspapers came out with the decla
ration that Darcy intended to return
to Great Britain and enlist. Anyway,
the New York fight public has grown
used to Freddie Welsh, who isn’t
worrying any about the fate of his
country, and they were quick to forget
that Darcy had slipped away from re-!
cruiting officers.
If Darcy wins his first fight in the
United States he will be the most pop
ular man in the fistic world. He will
be ready to start the process of get
ting just as rich as he can as quick as
he can.
only comment has been: “Those fel
lows better look out over there.”
Recently the chief listened with in
creasing restlessness to talk about
the battle of the Somme, with details
of the number killed, wounded and
captured, big guns and miles of.
trenches. Finally he broke out with:
“What's the matter over that place,
no United States marshal ? Why, they
don't write a letter to the judge ? He
fix ’em."—Cordova Times.
ALASKAN DIES IN SOUTH.
The governor’s office has been ad
vised by the Sanitarium company, of
Portland, Oregon, of the death on De
cember 9th of Fidel Labon who enter
ed the sanitarium on August 23, 1912,
from Bristol Bay, Alaska. Interment
took place in the Multnomau ceme
tery, Portland.—Ex.
Phone 43-Y for car, day or night.
Wood and coal a specialty. Universal
Taxi and Transfer. 126
Read Robert Simpson's advertise
ment in this issue. 293
THE DARCY MILL
(Patent Applied For)
The Darcy Mill is designed to meet the need of the mine owner and
prospector who wants to develop his own mine or open up ore bodies with
a view of disposing of the property, to work rich stringers of pav ere
to mill and ship concentrates or to try out a property before purchasing
—at as low a cost as possible.
It is not a toy mill or a makeshift in any way but a mill constructed
on scientific principles and e*4ual in efficiency as any stamp of the same
weight. The*2000 pound mill has two stamps of 325 pounds each and drop
at 110 blows per minute for each stamp. The number of blows and the
force of the drop can be increased very easily by placing springs on the
stamp stems or the weight of the blow be increased with additional
weights, which we furnish when necessary.
It occupies a space 4x4 feet; no piece weighs over 100 pounds, and is
easy to move, pack, or set up, and uses less power and less repairs than
any other. The frame, battery blocks, etc., are made of Washington fir,
strongly bolted with rods to stand all strains; guides have large wearing
surfaces; in fact the mill is so constructed that any one can handle it
satisfactorily. Shoes and dies are of special hard iron with chilled faces,
screens easily removed—the whole front and back can he removed so as
to get at the shoes and dies. Tappets arranged to clamp on a screw
thread so that the wear can be easily taken up. No expensive machine
work to pay for in repairs, in fact everything about the mill is simple,
compact and durable.
It is the simplest mill to start your mine with, as it is an easy mat
ter to add two or four more stamps or to increase the output by adding
the extra weights without any alterations in the mill.
We can furnish the complete mill or just the iron work, or lease them
to responsible parties if they show us their properties are O. K. We can
furnish engines, concentrators, copper plates, rock crushers, jigs, tables,
etc., at market prices.
A vast amount of ore could be put on the market by using one small
mill for coarse crushing and jig the pulp, which will save the coarse
metals and get rid of the lightest, and the middlings recrushed in another
small mill and this pulp run over concentrators or tables. This plan will
enable a lot of low grade ores to be worked at a profit which it is impos
sible to do in any other way.
Write us if you have such properties or if you wish further particulars.
Yours truly,
H. J. DARCY,
West Tacoma
NELS OTTO JOHNSON, Agent,
IT’S A REAL PLEASURE
to view the new wall decorations on
view here exclusively. They are so
unconventional, so out of the common
and so unusually artistically attrac
tive. If you plan to repaper you
should by all means see these new
papers. To decide without doing so
is apt to result in regret later.
EVANS & FRANTZEN
SEARCH NOW IS GIVEN UP.
JUNEAU.—All efforts, for the time
being, have been abandoned in the
search for the body of H. D. McClel
lan, the employe of the Alaska Gasti- ;
neau Mining company, whose body is
now entombed under an avalanche of
snow estimated to be 20 feet in depth
and 15 acres in extent. Efforts will
be renewed in the spring to recover
the body. The scene of the accident
last Thursday afternoon was at the
summit of the hill on the way to Carl
son creek in the vicinity of Camp No.
6, at which point the high power j
lines of the company cross the moun- i
tain. The entombed man was work
ing with a companion, Pete Peterson,
at the time of the slide, who was for
tunate to escape. Every effort has j
been made to locate the body of Mc
Clellan. Several rescue crews from
Thane and Perseverance worked day
and night, but without avail. The un
fortunate man has a wife and two
children now in Seattle, all of whom
he visited last summer. The deceased
is well known in Juneau and has a
host of friends at Thane.
-:
Those having business with me are j
requested to see me at once, as I will i
get away in a few days.
ROBERT SIMPSON,
319 Glasses Fitted.
—
Good Coffee and light lunches at the |
North Pole Bakery. 328 ]
I K
I Granite Candles 3
f |
For Sale
$ §
| Polley Bros. j
ECKMANN’S
Furniture Store
FOURTH AND K 8TREET8