K 111
=YUKON
piss a
ROUTE =
The
Route ot
COMFORT
SPEED
SERVICE
SAFETY
Through Tickets to and rom Atlio, Dawson, Fairbanks, and
all Interior Alaska and Yukon Rlyer points.
During the season of navigation our fleet of modern up-to
dato steamers will operate regulaily tUa entire lcagth of the
Yukon River aad tributaries, giving a service never before e
n ii ailed. f. y J, J
DAILY TRAIN ^SERVICE
(EXCEPT SUNDAYS)
■will bo maintained between Skagway and White Horse. Par
lor Observation Cars 011 every train afford travelers every
ccmfori and convenience.
For full Information-apply to
A. F. Z1PF SKAGWAY. ALASKA
Traffic Manager and 612 Second Ave., SEATTLE, Wash.
White Pass & Yukon Routed
TIME TABLE No. 39
Daily except Sunday
No. 1, N. Bound [*.
1st Class t.,. f
9:30 a. nr. Le»ve»
12:03 p. m. **
12:«"> p. ni.
1-40 p. m.
3:20 p. nv. "
5:50 p. tu. Arrives
.1
i'
8KAGWAY
AYHlTJfi PASS
LOO CABUf
BEXXETT
CARCROSS
WHITXHOIISE
v j >To. 2, S. Bound y,
1st Class jf.
Arrivw 4:50 p. mi
Leaves 3:20 p. m..■
" '] 2:30 p. m..
» "J 1:50 p. m.
M 11:48 a. m. ^
" 0:00 a. m.
Passengers mw be at depot la time to have Baggage to- a
rpected »ud checked, Inspection la »topp«d &o —Inutra before g
leaving tlau of trains.
190 pound* of baggage "IU ba checked free with eacfc full ^
fara tlckM and 75 pooada with each half fare ticket
Relieves C A I ARRH ot
the
BLADDER
and all
Discharges in
HOURS
Each c*P"n'»© beared*
c«mcC3" /" \
Bnrar'cf (MIQIm
CM>:rTfeu*. \ /
S-M hr «M
SYSTEM AND PRINTING
Don't put it off, but order yoar
J prlHtU* how 'whicH you will seed
J wlie* yon put Ik your'new ■ystem.
; The Dally 'Alaska* Job department
Is be'ter ieQulpp^d U»am erer to do
i your work. Pricee 'right and work
■ promptly executed. tf.
You make a mistake il
vou d' not stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous rof its Horn* v^oofcmg.
Milk. Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own daW.
Fresh Eggs, etc*
| Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
I Well Lighted. Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PTJLLEN. Pi op.
Skagway. Alaska
FOR SALE
TWO COTTAGES 4th AVE.^
' TS
5 Rooms Trice $600.00
4 Rooms Price $500.00
With City water
Part Cash, Part Terms
If Necessary x
—Cc/sia A.vd sis me—
PHIL. ABRAHAMS
Established In 1897
FIVE
FRIDAYS
By
FRANK R. ADAMS
Copyright, by Frank A. Mumey
Company
SYNOPSIS.
lAiclle Green, charming, but with f»d».
Is visited at the Greens' summer Island
homo by Monty Blalney. 8lie proposes a
neck's fast. All food Is banished.
Frank Bopp, a rival suitor, appears un
expectedly. To set food for himself h4
attempts the mainland bj motorboaL
The boat breaks down and Bopp Is ma
rooned. During a fierce storm Mrs. Green
faints and Is revived by a stimulant
wliich Intoxicates her.
Blamey discovers Lucile and Bopp nib
bling dog biscuits, lie proposes to end
tho fast, but there Is no food. Mrs. Green
suddenly dls/ippeara, and all hunt for her.
Blarney receives a telegram aaaresseo
N. Blaney from Vlda Dunmore, an actress,
speaking of marriage. He is nonplused,
but Lucile's Jealousy is aroused.
A supply boat is wrecked on rocks near
by. The crew lands safe and Blalney res
cues Vida. She is drensed as Rosalind.
The bont's captain explains that Vlda
had donned tho costume for safety. All
are forced by the high sea to remain on
the island
Vlda discovers In Blalney a dramatio
critic who hail praised her work besides
being her rescuer. She explains to him
lhai she Is ongased lo a Ned Ulaney.
t tun poimeu nsr linger at me for
shame. the way children do, nud led
him away before I could think of any
thing more.
"Ned says." she smiled at me as
they went on up the beach, "that heav
en is a place where there are no dra
matic critics."
"You tell him for me." I retorted,
"that he knows more about heaven
now than he ever will from actual ex
perience—unless," I ad.led, "the girl he
is engaged to actually marries him."
She waved her thanks and trotted
on at the fat magazine man's side.
Yes, I said fat. T!nre was something
about him that was autioylngly fat,
possibly his intellect. In figure be was
no more fat than I am, but some
way bis avoirdupois flaunted itself fla
grantly
I UlSllKQll AIT. L-IUir SO luuivujjuy
and heartily for a few xnlnutea that I
nearly forgot what I wag standing In
the lake for. I gathered up iny clams
anil went back to the house. With
criminal caution I went In the back
way, so that no one would see what I
had brought, and built a fire In the
long unused stove. In getting those
bivalves to loosen up I ruined two
hatchets, a can opener, a thumb and
an already frazzled temper.
Lucile came downstairs while I was
In the kitchen, but she did not conie
out where I was. I heard her asking
some one in the lblng room, "Who
left the telephone off the hookf
There was a mumbled reply in tbe
rolce of Captain Perkins which I did
not catch. Lucile apparently put the
receiver back in its place, because
presently the telephone bell rang, and
she answerer it.
"No." I heard her say, "Mr. Clair Is
not here." Then, after a pause: "No,
Miss Dunmore isn't here either. Who
shall I say called? Oh, you don't wish
them to be notified? Very wen."
There was a click as of the receiver
being placed on the hook.
I enme in from the kitchen. Lucile
greeted me' pleasantly enough when I
asked her bow she had enjoyed her
nap.
"I don't think I've been asleep," she
denied. "I Just rested, that was all."
I did not tell her that 1 did not be
lieve her.
"Your mother called ^ip," I said
briefly.
"Called up?" Ladle repeated. "How
could she?"
"From Huntingdon's island," 1 ex
plained ni:d went on to tell what 1
knew of Mrs. Green's experience.
"She had no ri'lit to frighten me so,"
Lucile exclaimed: nl*o Lucile selfishly
disregarded my sufferings; also those
of Uopp. Ills emotions, I imagine,
were chiefly confined to his digestive
apparatus, but I suppose they must be
classed as sufferings Just the same.
I pointed out to Lucile that her moth
er had escaped only by a miracle.
"What possessed her to do such a
thing?" Lucile was as petulant as a
half awakened child.
"I had a brother once who used to
walk In his sleep. There was a rebra
that"—
I Interrupted Captain Z kins. "Tour
mother was scarcely responsible," I
said.
"My brother was that way," chimed
in the real estate captain. "Too never
could tell where you could find him
nights. But the time that the zebra
bit him was the curiousest, I allow."
"The zebra bit him?" Luclle's Inter
est was aroused.
The captain settled himself to tell his
favorite tale, but did not get started
because Vida breezed In with a rather
shamefaced Clair In tow.
She came directly to me.
"I'll take that ring, please," she said.
"Do you really want It?"
"Certainly. I am entitled to wear It"
"Of course she ought to have your
ring," urged Lucile. "That one will
"I am afraid I won't be jilted," said
Clair.
do until you can get her something
else. May I congratulate you. Miss
Dunmore?"
"Has Mr. Blniney told you aliout It?"
Vlda asked, naturally surprised that a
third party should take an Interest in
a jesting wager.
"IIo didn't need to." Lueile smllea.
With Clair present I could hardly
explain that Miss Dunmore had won
my ring because she had made him
propose to her. Thus I allowed my
self to be misunderstood once more.
I retired as gracefully as possible to
the kitchen, to be followed there short
ly by Lipton S. Clair.
"May I speak with you alone?" he
demanded cautiously, looking first
right and then left like n stage villaiiL'
"You will never see tne more lone-1
some than in your company." I return
ed, stirring my clams.
"Have you ever been engaged?" He
actually blushed as he said It
"Why, yes"—I was inclined to be
reminiscent—"chronically. I've been
engaged ever since I was about six
teen years of age. Do you care to
listen to the history of my romances?"
"No, no," he reiterated, "not now.
What I want to ask," he began hasti
ly, choked by emotion and one of my
collars, which was a quarter size too
small for him, "is bow do you break
off an engagement?"
"You have me there. I never broke
all an engagement in my life. Some
one else always broke my engagements
for me."
'Ton mean you were Jilted?"
"That's a short, ugly word," I mused,
tempted to put him In with tho elams,
"but' twill pass—aye, It will serve.'"
"But I am afraid I won't be Jilted,"
said Clair thoughtfully. "You see, I
am a very desirable match."
I bowed and picked up a piece of
cord wood.
He went on obliviously: "I am a wo
man hater. The ornamental sex 'has
no place In the world of a man of
genius. All my life I have escaped,
and here on a bleak, Inhospitable Is
land, where there are only two women,
I am trapped by one of them."
"I take it that you are engaged to
Mlsft Dunmore," I hazarded.
"Practically," he retorted glumly.
"She trapped me into a sort of pro
posal. I didn't know what I waa say
ing."
"And she accepted you?"
"Not yet," he replied, "but there Is
np hope; she will I don't suppose she
has met many men of culture among
her associates, and I Imagine I am a
novelty to her."
"Man, I said admiringly, "you'd be
• povelty to any girl."
"Thank you," said he absently. "But
what can I do now?"
(Continued tomorrow)
GLACIER MINING CO.,
REPORTS GOOD SHOWING
Tie Glacier Mining company, op
erating in the Porcupine country,
hag succeeded In getting down.| to
bedrock and a good showing is re
torted.
This company la a new concern
which, entered Porcupine Creek this
season, hence a great part of this
year 1b being spent In getting their
equipment into shape and. installed
for the coming season.
The Giacdeil Mining company fca8
several claims to work out in the
Porcupine district and expects to
remain there for several years.
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald Whrn He Started
• to Use Newbro's Berplaida .
Frederick Manuell, Maryland block,
Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of New
bro's Herplclde. April 0, '99, and began to
use It for entire baldness. The hair fol
licles In his scalp were not dead and In
20 days he had hair all over his head.
On July 2 he writes, "and today my hair
Is as thick and luxuriant as any one
could wish." Newbro's Herplclde works
on an old principle and with a new dis
covery—destroy the cause and you re
move the effect. Herplclde destroys the
perm that causes dandruff, falling half,
and finally baldness, so that with the
caupe the effect cannot remain.
Stops falling hair at once and a new
growth starts. Sold by leading
druegtsts. Send 10c. In stamps for sample
to The Herplclde Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Ooe Dollar:bottIe, guaranteed.
At all Drug Stor&e. Adr.
Sulscrfba tor tba Dafll Alaskan.
U. S. URGED 10
ASSIST Gill
That .China should t be assisted by
the United States government and
b£ its peopls iu a commercial and
social way vvag urged in an addreso
delivered before tha members of
the .Cluua Club by; l>r. Charles K.
Edmunds, president o£ thu Canton
Christian. college, Canton, China,
at a luncheon, tendered hiniiu tjie
Itainier Club oa Monday.
JJi. Edmunds is returning to
China aft^r a three mouth'* tour
of the United States on busiuess
for [tlie college, including the sle
ection of a professor of biology and
a .*iecretary for the college, and he
expects to . secure before his de
parture a librarian Xor the college.
Dr. Edmunds, who was introduced
by. Judge Thomas Burke, the presi
dent of .the club, said that it was
up. to Americana to see to it that
ourjgoverument should support and
aid China in her present struggle
forj a representative government,
that we should see to it that the
integrity of [China as a nation and
that the principle of fair play and
or the i open door bo preserved In
Bpite of the special ambitions ox I
hor limmediatq neglibors.
"China facea enormous and dif
ficult problems in her effort to
become an efficient modern state,"
said Dr. Edmunds. "The outstand
ing feature of the country, in. which
I have traveled widely, is the pover
ty of the great majority of tho
people, and the outstanding physi
cal fact is the scarcity of trees,
for China has used up her trees,
«v"h all that that means.—Seattle
P. 11.
SAN'-TOX VIOLET TALCUM Should
Btt on Your Dressing Table —
le^» Get it a» Keller Bros.,
Smooth as Satin, Fragrant as Vio
thf» San-Tox Drug Store.
daixtless i,eaves for
BURROW GREEK AT 8:30
A. large number ot local people
wfjii to spend, the evening (at Bur
tow Creek and to accommodate
[these people ;Capt. Weir bag ar
ranged for the launch Dauntless to
make a special trip, leaving th«
White Pass wharf at 6:30 p. m>
tnls evening.
LITTLE CALLED AMERICAN
SOLD IEHS UNIFORMED SCABS
Butte, Aug. 7. — Frank Little
buried in this city Sunday, was a
member of t§0 executive board ot
tlid industrial World Workers and
aroniinent in labor troubles. He
had made a number of speeches to
strikers here always attacking the
government. He urged the mea
to £hut down the mines in the Butte
district, which, was resented by.
biUer class of men.
Three masked men entered ais
house one early morning recently,
aroused .Little from hia bed, and
without any commotion took his* to
the outskirts o£ the city and hanged
him t'rom a railway trestle until
dead. The deed was dong so quiet
ly that the city police knew nothing
ot the act until half an hour after
the man was dead. A not« way
found pinned to the dead man'a bod;
whkh reads "First and last warn
ing. Others takko notice." Signed
"Vigilantes." „ » I
it. is said that Little called the
United States soldiers a bunch, of
"scabs in uniforms."
William H. Grote, chief clerk
of the passenger and traffic depart
ment of the Pacific Steamship, com
pany, of San Francisco, waa a
touris* in Skagway while the Spo
kane was in port. Mr. Grote is
accompanied by hia daughter Ma
bel Grote. Mr. Grote yaa assistant
to Andrew Stevenson more than
15 years ago, when the latter was
connected with tho Western Passen
ger Association In Chicago.
..A RARE TREAT..
You Are Missing a Rare Treat
If You do Not Buy
a"
Ex&nsnE ;
SMI CANDIES
' Making up with her after ' j
' a quarrel is the greatest £:
f joy in the world
ABoxof Norns will Wp -:
W<? get it all the way from At
lanta, Georgia, and we can truth
fully say that there is no more do
lic'oue candy in the yorld..
KELLER BROS.