I HIE PISS 8
=101 ROUTE =
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety
Dunns the winter season of 1915-16i,our regular train
service will be maintained North and South bound be
tween Skaguay and White Horse, trains leaving both
terminals every Tuesday and Friday.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Passenger and Freight Service will be
operated between White Horse and Dawson, affordirg
all possible comfort and dispatch by means of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND
AUTOMOHIL.fi LINE
Fur Full Information i >;>ly to
C. W. CASH,
Suot. Mail Service D •
White Horse,
Y. T.
Or, A. F. ZIPFJ
Trafiic'Manager,
61*2 Second;Ave.,
Seattle, Washington
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TACIJS So. SG
Tuesday aud tYlday
No 1. N. Hound
1 si Claw
8:SO a. m. l/Wvos
11:00 a. m. n
11:40 a. m. "
12:.18 p. m. **
2:00 p. m. "
4:15 p. nr. "
No 2, S. Round
1st Class
SKAUWAY Arrives 8:20 p. m
YVHITK PASS Lenve* 1:45 p. m
LOG CAHIX ** 12:47 p. m
BEVNKT " 12:15 p. m
CARIROC " 10:25 a. m.
IVHITEHOKSE " 8:15 a. m.
time to have Baggage in
stopped 30 minutes before
Pmnngera must be at depot ii
ifttWd and checked, Inspection is
leaving time of trains.
150 pound* of baggair? will h« checked free with each full
tare ticket and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
OFFICE STATIONERY ANI
ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
A.T OFFICE OF THE
DAILY ALASRA>
Save Time
Use the NEW SHORT ROUTE
Tte Popular Route To and From Eastern Canada, also East
en sad Southern United States Points.
PRINCE RUPERT
Transcontinental Trains to Eastern destinations: Including
Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit. Hamilton, New York, Niagara |
Falls, Montreal, Ottawa, Quel>^s, Toronto, Winnipeg.
8TEAMXKS to Southern Points: including Seattle, Victoria, j
Vancouver, Any ox.
Lowest tares. Electric Lighted Trains. Observation Cars.
Unexcelled Dining and Sleeuinj; ear Service, including both
Standard and Tourist Sleepers.
GKAXD TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY and STEAMSHIPS
For further particulars apply to:—
J. 5L Keller, of Keller Brothers Drug Co., City Passenger &
Ticket Agent, Skagway, Alaska.
The Ruby-Record CitUen reports
that Billy Leske has struck pay on
! the left limit of Poorman creek
'about <-ue and a half miles distant
| from discovery. Leske got several
good paiis from the bottom of the
shaft, one yielding about ?S. He
refused to get excited about iis
find, as he had not done sufficient
work to determine the extent of the
pay.
Judge Bunnell o' the FouTth di
vision, has instructed the clerk of
the court to make all licenses due
| on July l of each year, with the
I uxceptJoa of salooa licenses, This
arrangement hag been made In
order to expedite work of handling
license moneyB. Heretofore the
plan Has been to allow all li
censees to take out new licenses at
all times of the year.
The Fairbanks Commerrcial club
has entered a strong protest
agains* the bill recently Introduced
in the house of representatives pro
viding for the curta^ment of the
powers of the Alaska legislature In
regard to taking the fisheries of
Alaska. The message of protect
was sent to Secretary Redflelji of
the Commerce department, and to
Delegate Wickercham.
The Hargraves Engineering Com
pany, which is developing antimony
property in the Kantishna district,
expects to ship about three thous
and ions of the valuable ore be
fore the close of navigation next
fall. The work of mining tie ore
is now going on and the force of
miners will be increased as soon
l as navigation opens and supplies
can be landed on. the ground.
The Iditarod Picneer says that
miners who have b^cn working on
Horsefly creek hare cot met yith
ar.y degree of success. One man
reported that he du» several holes
to bedrock and in only one case he
was a'ole to raise a color. Most of
the men will continue prospecting
for a time as the creek is in a good
locality and may yet be found to
have a pays'rea..
"Jumbo" Cantwell, •nho was one
o£ the real gamblers la Alaska dur
ing the ea-rly days, of the gold j
rush, died in. Chicago recently.
Cantwell neTer drank and *»a al- J
ways cn the Job and after leaving
Alaska he joined the Coney a-rmy
movement and was one of the of
ficers until the army reached Chi
cago, where he stopped and engaged
successfully in politics.
The Juneau newt papers are de- j
voting considerable front page
space to a fight wlUcb la being mad
to secure a municipal water Bystem
for the town. A p'an has been
advanced to buy out the privately I
owned plant and lkstall new im
prcvements which would supply Ju
neau's needs until the population
reaches fifteen thousand. It ie es
timated the work could ba carried
through on an expenditure of $40,- j
0C0.
The Nome Nugget says that ad
vices nave been received from Kot
zebue distric* that hundreds of
reindeer are being killed for the
outside markets. The carcasses will
Z be buried in the snow until spring
then placed In cold s'orage awaiting
| the arrival of t*<o first steamer
from the states next June. It is
understood that fancy prices have
been offered for ♦he reindeer meat ■
by the dealers who will ship It to
_ eastern cities.
I The Solomon Derby dog Tace,
which is one of thu leading sport
-1 ing events of the winter for the
E 1 Seward peninsula people, was run
! off c-n February 16th and was won
I by Fred Aver in six hours and fiv
minutes. The trails were Tery
i heavy and the time is considered
very good under the circumstances.
AytT carried one dog home with
j him as the rules of the race re
quires that all dogs starting the
race mast be brought back. Sap
pala won second money and Del
esena third.
ANOTHER MISSING MAN
Tho governor's office at Juneau
Is asking for Information concern
ing HARRY GRIFFIN, last heard
frtm when in St. Louin, Missouri,
in August 1898. Is supposed to
i have Joined the TUEh to the Klon
dike, and that he is now in Alas
ka. His daughter, who was fcot
a babe when he lefi home, is anx
' tous to find him. .
The Skagway agefcta W
Eastman Kodak, films and supplies
«re Keller Bros.
PROMINENT MEN !
URGING DEFENSE!
Seth Low and Assistant War
Secretary Talk Preparedness.
APPEALS for support of an ade
quate national preparedness
L poller, voiced by half a do*er
speakers, featured a session of
the National Civic federation in Waah- :
ington. President Seth Low started
the discussion with the declaration
that If the United States Is to pre
vent the antagonisms and bates of Eu
rope and Its ape long traditions of em
pire from finding lodgment on this con- '
tlnent after the war it must be by
the strength of oar own right arm and
by the willingness to die for what is
certainly precious to ourselves and for ;
what we believe to be no l>*ss precious
to humanity."
Whatever might be the outcome of
the war, "Mr. Low said, its results could
not be less than revolutionary upon tbf
life of the world.
"If militarism triumphs." be add<4.
"the Americas, like Europe, must bow
their necks to the yoke of a m Utarlsm
which will give to the soldier rather
than to the citizen the domination of
the future."
Mr. Low said he favored the admin
totratlon's defense program, not be
cause be thought It Ideally perfect hut
because It was a long step In the right
direction.
"Personally," he continual. "1 be
lieve that short service under the col
ors on the Swiss system. mi»d fied per
haps to meet oar condition's should be
required of every young man in the
United States and that we should no
longer depend upon an army which, as
Photo by A merlcan lYt-sa Association
srrn w>w
In England. stnecptbrns tbe rlo* that
!t Is the baslnos.-- of a few to protec:
aD rather than the business of all to
protect each other
"In do conn try. not even !• the Fnlt
<d States," he paid. "Is the tnllrary
•-plrit less dominant than In Swltrer
land, yet Switzerland, l<o.-ause she was
.irepared. was able to mobilise all her
men for the protection of her territory
ra quickly as the roost military na
lion, and because she was prepared she
has been able to protect ber territory
from violation from the outbreak of
the war until now England's nary
has proved her bulwark apa!nst attack
at home ln this as In other wars, but
It Is appalling to thliifc how many of
her men have been sacrificed ln fieht
1ns on the land because she w»* unpre
pared. And now, after suferine ap
palling losses, she 1- obliged to resort
to conscription
The lesson that sectrts to me to He
upon the surfaie of the European alt
cation Is thls-that Germany has
shown herself manelonsly efficient
because, though under an antocratJc
form of government. she has made her
army thoroughly democratic ln the
sense that It embraces the entire man
hood of the nation. Tbi« has rc#sulted
tn a spirit of loyalty t the country
and In the subordination of the Indl
rldnal to the country's welfare, which
Is the admiration and which on flit to
be the Inspiration of every nation In
tbe world Enpland. on the other
hand. In the name of democracy, has
cot only permitted herself to be found
unprepared to cope with tbe problems
of her environment, but by adhering
to the system of a roincteer army she
has encouraged the development of
class interests as distinguished from
the spirit which anttes the entire na
tion as one man for tbe protection of
everything that is rltal to the British
empire.
"This amazlcc war has brought be
faee the eyes of the astonished world
99 spectacle more .mianlnc than that
of a member of the British cabinet
oaliped, on the one hand, to plead with
Frltish manufacturers not to take ad
vantage of their workmen on account
or the war and. on tbe other hand, to
piead with a body of worktncinon not
to permit a union rule to jeopardise
the safety of the empire."
Assistant Secretary Henry & Breck
ln ridge of the war <lo;«rtment. speak
li*g ln the place of Secretary Garrison,
detained In New- fork, assailed oppo
nents of preparedness in an a.idreM
i to the woman's department.
Backache is
Discouraging
But -Not teMB rn ItaMT KMT
to ItaMh lb* 6e*W
Sorbin* more dlacouraglag tkaa
a constant bat kacia. Uuai tk*>
you awakan, pains piara# ywm
«:j«a j ou bt; i cr lilt. IH» kara ta
work or to rati HulndM artaa
Inditaits had kidceya ui ealia for
promt* treuroesv TM MM r»
commended remedy te Domi'c tl*
cry Plus. Profit try tkto <
experience:
L. S. Gorham, p©ltca*a*, IMI
E. Fourth St., O'.rmpla, Wm»k_, Mwtr
"Severn rears *®o 1 joWWj *•
rommeDded Dou'i Kidaey Ftl1» aad
at this time I am *lad t« aauflrm
what I then paid. I mt tkta v*m
I had trouble witi my bart a*td kid
reys atd tbey rare zaa rallaf I
haTe used tbam feraral tlsi«B alam
and they bare helped at p"»>
ly as when I flrat took tka«L~
Price 60c, at all fleaJ**. I** '
simply ask for a kidaey —
ge« ZVoan'e Kidney Ptlla—lb» *aw
tha- Mr. Gortam had. rnwnr-Un
burn Co., Pro pa. BaiTalei, Si. T
R»m*4y *wf—■
The sToatest remedy for *ngw ki da- i
lay Bft anper t*» *r*at ret ***■ at ,
the first, not 1c order (bat It m*j f*r
don the offense. bet Tbat It may rem
* ripht Judgment ahoct it U M ie i
lays It will come to an ''ad- CM Mt
attempt to quell it all at amrm far at
first Impulse* flerea Bt [Owftaag J
a w ar Irs parts we ahaT n<ri^t tfc»
whole We are made incrj V
thine* whloh we learn at saeow* hard
and t>y seme rhlnits wklrfc w»
beer or see Now, r» onrtit tK h» a»ew i
to believe what Is told tj» • • • ft
yon wop* ahotjt to *!*» aaritee'a Is i
ooort shont over en straTi a rem M
money yon would take neffetnt a»
proved without a wtfne»», attfl a
no<s would Mill for tKtfhlnf areer* m
his na:h. Yon won Id »l>rw aMse
to he hoard, von would aHew fhur :
time —Sonera
Th« Expanding &t*«a.
In the root of ?• Oowan'a nhafel * i
*«i • r-:t!ra1 rarity rrpfl»
n-ht,-h the inn* nf the ">-rpaf!ffl-*
stow" was »>«»««towed hr ptpolir tfadl
fton. lvrcsn«p the «rran(» ftmey ptT*a{) '
od thrt thl« n'nrir- r.rfmrntmlt? adrpt
«»d Itvflf to Hm> *1*o of any ona »br
entered the Ot-rltJ
Tbe lopend ran. M qwfpt fm ttr
•1e->n:c F. Knn* tn "Tbe ¥■*> «*
Jewels and iTiarm*."' that mn. dor •
trie the pnen T'erseeatVwa. *lte» *
fnciMve OirK*! ' h«f1y rrrmwfl t*4"+
m5 this nv-k it "pened tn> rf Ut ewr ;
accord no 'bit b* <v^jV ^l|> !M> f! !
nn.l then clrwed about ht*> ae aa fe
bide Iilir effectually fTMT hta eeetr.laa
Thl< erpandlne mow w»» hellawod te '
manifest Ita ma*lc power by '
to pr*v <he wtsfc erpruaiiart fey *V
whe entered It. tw tided Im W Ml
chance his wish whfla h* '«naa< ,
around within It
Henpecked fepaTvwa.
Female «!»rn'*T are r*f»r1aTly ^
mink* toward their parfnew. wp»
riaHr at no«t beOdtntr ttn»* a ♦•**' fba*
freqoertlT attack their hoaliands ftaree
|r on •wwnl of tWr A'
rnioh times the female rrfre «n •>
war* he detected. both H»uda" »t«fl
shriller than that of be* mate a« »*e
pocks and toosles Mm ntiTC be
an ICDomlntmis retreat Hw Waefc t
birds and tbrnshaa are nftae e*H orat j
besrins ntid even sr'lteW trwsffl U*!r
mates wben their hansel are ta eftjrae
of con^troctJon.
Winning Beth Waya.
The Zahi Toims Mf, * hec mHm»
are not forlbconrtnjj. t.ikps the mfTvr
<n hand herself She >♦« »*■ Mm
takes a discreet friend of ber wit mn
nnd jiresenta beraelf at the Imii *t
ber fiiToml swain If tw lur
with na'lsfaction bla parnrfs e»e«*»* ;
her as bis futorp beMe. Should ba
bowe'-er, be nnwilllmr te b^ I
he id ikes ber a bandsoma pra^ajit f»
, stead .J
The Old G-aefc Colf«aa.
The Greeks bad a miraaa made at
Unen or woolen fiber* wtrtefc waa Is
prDetrabie to the sharpest dart* r
speam That, by the wit. >■ "">* ** tb»
ilitooverles that bar* t>ot been r*®»
corered. for we do not taow tin win'
of Its maenfartnre !
FOR SALE
65 TOWN L0T5 j
I am iriBirarted by tVt t* »«» t»
'sell all of tha akora «-H
dc»;lrab:e re*li«cea lots, altmto4I
* :Lhic the corpcnta Utnru of **•
Town of Skfttfw*y, iluti
40 eorncr Iota
<5 ttuida lota
Tbe nnt win b« arid to ***11
purchaeers w!ibt*ct rafcsrre K
jirices, ran.rlag frtrm |10#8 tf»
$65 03 e&cls; aU twt* rtif. M)-*
tltl clecr.
MARTIN CONWAY
CTAWW
J. IKUTA
■AirrTfccmtTWn
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
CeHot, Irory C«rnng» i
Indian B**ket»
Qm %M G* Gb»
CKn—1 Watel- >■» 1 »■ I for -fc»
»■ P. tTr.
M„: OntaN r'»— <w»
tVB A*ar« T
Pioneer Dairy j
■. K. 0MA» fV«*
re mm m Mia
T*» »»' twvt «*
#vf*« m+r? !• i>»»*
Mr OftfMMttt *r >«-•
nSt u' «*"■■»« te ai) >oS»'«
m VMk r«B * t«*<*
I RAW FURS
I—. W* PAT J—
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
Iwtitt* roR micE u*7 ;
Pcrcer'i Far Houie
| CHHkmk. - |
TV Br** TV Mo* Pot>oW
THE
NEW
CAIN
Jtroeee'e Srvme mrxl
Hofi
R**«l A»*«rv»- :t * i tf> rr
TTl*%** ' 41 ft v* Bp
Juneau Alaska
Iimm SttanuMr Co.i
P. <l MATT rrT>Vn
Georgia i
»Wfc "W W" t
«*«u>rr t or
•■Aw* T)m*m «r
n» •» ikun wnw^i vowoi
J on etc-Sitka Route
n»w>u for r*«
ffxnnt. j
Mftii*, Otikua »»••* ?*t»*
wrmt WWMT AT 1fi|
Junm^jok»pr»y Route
l«k t*m far (!*!»«*. K> j
tmt Rot*. Com*. !■«>■ *»«•- f
m Mt>4. b«*?» Rw.
Mi )isHn.
■t Mil KCoUAT A* »* »1 • »
WTIXtK K- -WWnJ.. W«-»c<
\m imW • mmmt' i
*rm 6> »o» tfw #
THE
Pollen House
Dcrfrv I jigft'i
Rami Smpf or r» 5**^
B*tS« rw> *»di &v>*
Fwnoei fw *• Hcwr f«W
Milk. Crrmm. CoMfy Oiw» f«i
rWwmwA frrwt oar rmr% <J»«t
Fraab F«i* ftf
g
R«te» S230 Per Pit mi Up
W*3 Lutjt*
Room* for TftW"lui£ M#r
K. S. P^ JLLER
^«r»i Ak.li