I WHITE PASS 5
=10101 ROUTE =
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety
Through Tickets to and fron Dawson, Fairbanks, an 1 all Interior
Alaska and Yukon River points.
During season of navigation, our fleet of modern, up-to-date
steamers will operate regularly the entire length of Yukon
River and its tributaries, giving a service never before
equalled.
Daily train service will be maintained between Skaguay and
Wnitehorse, an J our fully equipped parlor observation cars afford
ever)- comfort and convenience.
\
K
Fall inror.nitiVi cheerfully given upon applying to
A. F. ZIPF, Traffic Manager
Skagway, Alaska
and
612 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
The White Pass &Yukon Route
>'o. 1, N. Hound
1st Class
0:30 a. ni. Leaver
11:55 a. m.
12:45 p. ni. "
1:40 p. m. ~
3:20 p. ni. "
5:50 p. m. "
riME TABLE No. 35
Daily Except Sunday
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
LOO CABIN
BEJOfET
CARIBOU
WHITEHORSE
No. 2, S. Bound
1st Class
Arrives 4:-10 p. m
Leave* 3:10 p. in
" 11:50 a. in
" 10:25 ft. ni
" 0:30 a. in
1'assenfiert must be at depot In lime to have Baggage inspected
and checked. Inspection is stop p SO minutes before leaving time
of trains.
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with each full fare
it and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
The Best The Most Popular
THE
NEW
CAIN
Juneau's Newest and Finp«t
Hotel
Room with detached th ll..50up
Room with private la! $2 50 up
Juueau. Alaska
Whitehorse
Kluane Stage
Line
The Royal Mail Stage
leaves Whitehorse the
fourth of every month
for Kluane and way
points and also on the
seventeenth of every
month for Chain paigne
Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable}
and the Service First Class.
H. CHAMBERS, Prop.
OFFICE
! Regina Hotel :: Whitehorse, / I"
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
CHARLEY JOHN'
K ARAM AN & C'LECAi ;
FROPRJKTORS
Where Can Get what You Desire CoOfccd as it Should Be
W, Hake a specialty of Banquet* and PrlTate Diaaer Parties.
A reflaed aad comfortable place tor a, aupper after the show
or daace—•erric# la cozy prWate booth* If deelred.
"Even a skillful "hunter may wince at
seeing a wild animal coming down oil
Ulm to crush him. Miss Huntington's
legs gave way under her, and she
dropped on her knees. Huwkesworth
dropped beside her, but on one knee
instead of two, and leveled hLs rifle at
the moose. Miss Huntington had no
doubt that she would be trampled by
the infuriated animal. There was a
crack beside her, and the moose drop
ped. plunging forward at the same
time till his uoso was within a dozen
Xeet of liiew.
Then Miss Iluntington completed her
collapse by falling in n faint. When
she came to herself she was In Ilawkes
worth's arms and he was looking down
Into her face with an expression that
tilled her with rapture.
If she wus to be won by an exhibi
tion of the masterfulness of man there
could bo nothing more effective than
what had taken place. When the two
joined the others nothing was said
about the adventure except that they
had bagged a flno specimen of the in
habitants of tho woods. But it was
not long before Krcd Winston told his
brother that Mildred Huntington had
fallen before the test to which she had
been subjected. It was no news to
Alec, lie had seen Immediately after
the hunting party thst he had been
supplauted. But he did not know that
his betrothed's heart had been taken
away from lilin by love iustead of
her desire for a title.
The party did not long hang together.
Alec Winston and his liancec were evi
dently at odds, and this threw n dam
per on the whole party. As soon as a
sutliclency of game had beeu shot tho
tents were struck. When they took
their departure Ilawkesworth remained
behind.
t>ii (lie way Miss nunungton mane it
known to the other girls that her en
gagement to Alec Winston was broken.
When asked the cause she replied that
he had ottered to release her an I she
had accepted the offer. Of course the
amioiinceinent was made to the men
l>r Alec, who sympathized with him,
though t!»i< girls were not ills posed to
blame Mildred. In their hearts they felt
that an earl was worth more than a
commoner liny day, and they were not
sure but that they would have acted
likewise under similar circumstances.
It w is supposed that the Karl of I'.ln
Cleton was poverty stricken, but Miss
Huntington was rich. The match. If
she sui.-eedcd in capturing him. would '
be a jroo;l one.
That Miss ITuntbigton had caplured
the prize became evident during the
winter from the fact that cards were
issued announcing the nariiage of
Mlldi'iil Iluntinirton and Thomas Law
rence Ilawkesworth. Then every one
opened his eyes. What did It mean
that the groom was announced on his
wedding cards without his title? Sure
ly a ii'>blemail would not remain in
cognito.
Gradually the truth lealcM out
TTawkesworth was no carl at nil. and
Ions before he proposed to Miss Ilnnt
Inston he disabused her mind of this
false impression. He was the son of
an lCnglisli clergyman. Having a taste
fur woods and waters, he had spent
much of his time in American forests,
being enabled t<ydo so by a small lu
ll, rit nice that gave him folic a year.
And so it was that a desire to test
his fiancee lost her to Alec Winston,
lie never quite forgave his brother for
lending him to make the test, but Fred
snvs:
"What's the difference. Alec? If she
did n- t leave yon for a title she left
yen f ir a man she liked lx>tfer."
* PAYING BUSINESS ❖ J
* now i on s.ylk ,
* Kiug's' Cafe, Whitehorso, *
*> V. T. "ono of the oldest and ❖
•> best paying 'eating houses in *
»• the north and located in a *;
* good live town, at the head of * !
* navigation of tho Yukon river *
* where boat and train meet, is *
'•* tKw offered for sale by its *
* owi.er, Mrs. Oiloff King, at *
* the extremely low price of *
* $1,000 for good will and furni- ❖
*> ture of the establishment. *
* To anyone desiring to engage *
<* In this line of business there ❖
•> is no better opening in this *
•J* section of the north than is 4*
•> offered through the purchase ❖
* of this property. *
* For full -particulars address * !
* MRS. OKLOFF KING, * I
i' 7-20-tf • Wliitehorse, Y. T. * j
•i' ❖ •> -f •> ❖ ❖ ❖ •> »> ❖ *5" ♦ j
$100 Reward, $109
Tho readers of tliis paper will be
pleas- .1 to learn that thei»- is at J?ast one
dread d disease that scioncc lias
able t » cure in all its slaves, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now knovv.i to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting: directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
in- destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and Riving the patient strength by
building up tho constitution niwl pssisting
natun. in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold i<y all Druggists. 75c.
Take .Hall's Family PUls for constipation.
.:Si
0ir°sicj°N§
IN 0)S"U§H
By PUPILS OP THE SKAGWAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
A Legend of Pace Mountain
Once 'there lived a tribe of
Stents in Alaska, in the north. "They
liad stolen a keg of magic wine
from the gods. ' They then made
a young giantess sit and watch it.
Once yhile 'she was asleep a god
stole it back. The giants' were so
angry that they 'drove her from
her home. To Skagway 'she wan
dered aud lay down to sleep. There
the gods turnd frr to stone, .and
there she i§" to stay forever. • We
call her Face Mountain.
1 EDWARD McKAY,
Sixth grada
Tlie Man of Stone
This is a legend of a powerful,
ratrciless Indian chief, who became
so arrogant on account of 1 his
victories over the other tribes, that
all his enemies called him 1 Chief
"Stony Heart." He had been fre
quently warned by the Medicine
Men of his tribe, that his cruelties
might so offend the'Great Monitou
that a fearful retribution would
surely come upon him, but the
proud chief paid no attention 'to
his wise men and continued' in his
cruelties. Finally the patience of
the Great Monitou was exhausted,
and as an example to the other
chiefs of the various tribes, 1 he
ordered "Stony Heart," to be car
ried to a hig-k 'mountain near a
place called Skagway. There he
was turned into 'stone, and left
with nothing but his stony face to
be seen, and the mountain was
named "Face Mountain."
His fate'was a perpetual warning
to the other tribes; for the Great
Monitou has' never forgiven the
wicked chief who will rest for
ever upon the mountain, nothing but
a man of stone. And all these
years he has been there with ■ his
stonv face turned toward the blue
heavens, the home of the' Great
Monitou.
BEATRICE OLSEN.
Sixth 'grade.
A Lfgentl of Face Mountain
Long ago, when only Indians live
iu Skagway there dwelt in one of
the tribes, a young brave, who in
spite o£ his youth was the greatest
warrior in the tribe. Indeed some
Indians said he would soon be
chief of tho tribe. But he had his
memies, as every warrior has be he
ever so great must have.
At ' last one day a falsa brave
who had pretended to be his friend
finding the young brave intent up
on the chase and the rest of the
hunters several liundrd feet behind,
fitted an arrow "to the string and
fired, But his aim was not good
and cnlv wounded the brave who re
turiui an arrow with such good aim,
that the coward fell dead.
Then the brave was carried with
unseen hands toward the distant
mountain tops. At the same time
a voic? was heard saying "When
the great country is in danger be
will wake and save it, no matter
Into whose hands it has fallen.
Such is his love for 1.1s country."
Then the brave disappeared.'
But tho next morning on the
mountain top, his face to the sky,
his hands folded on his breast,
lay the sleeping brave.
Postscript—And it may bo that
if the war now raging in Europe,
entangles the Great Country into
its iiecshes, the brave 110 longer
young, will wake and deliver his
country from peril.
FLORIS CLARK,
1 Fifth grade.
A Legend
Glory bo! I board one that beat
'.hat ill to nothing. When I was
back in'Skagway, 1 heard some one
say the name meant shaky knees.
There was a mountain that they call
ed ' Face Mountain," and a little lake
pretty near a mile up oai another
bii; mountain that they called the
"DevL'a Punch-bowl."
One of those boys up there, and
they were good friends of mine
too, told me that "that face on the
mountain was 'the devil's face
and I know .it was too, for it 'had
a long nose like the one in 'the
picture book.1 He got there because
—oh, well, keep still and I'll tell
you the story just as I heard it.
Tho devil used to make things
hot. Whenever 'King Zero would
freeze a thing the devil would
make 't hot again. The devil and
King Zero went on that way for,
oh, I guess ton million years, and
then one day the devil thought he
wanted a drink of hot water so he
put a stove, only he called it a
volcano, close by the lake and made
it boil and King Zero didn't like
it and decided to kill the devil,
and so during therush of '8.8 when
everybody got frozen he froze the
devil's head off and threw it back
there on the mountain and then
put the fire out so there's no more
volcano up there any more.
"Gee Bill! Let's you and me go
home by the 'alley where its dark
and let's run fast 60 we. beat King
Zero, and hike for bed right quick."
' JOSEPH PEDERSE.V,
Eighth grade.
The Sleeping Giant
Before' the days of the white
man, there lived a chief whose
name 'was Great Snake, who was
a very brave chief indeed. But 'all
beings at this time were not as
noble as Great Snake, for some
cowardly giants lived on the world
and blundered all the country round
them. As Great Snake, was rul
ing his peaceful tribe, he heard of
the giant's doings. The leading
giant was Big Wolf, and huted
Great Snake, because of the chief's
very goodness, so Great Snake de
termined to conquer Big Wolf
with the aid of his magic "bracelet.
So Great Snake set out to the
giants' country, called Alayaska,
with only two companions. His
voyage was a quiet one, but wheii
he came to the giants' land, his
companions became so frightened
when they saw Big Wolf, that they
went back home, and left Great
Snake to fight the giants alone, of
whom there were twelve. He
faced th giants bravely, and touch
ing b''s mae'c bracelet, so terrific a
thunder storm arose that all the
giants fled to the north pole, all
except Big Wolf, who was too
frightened to follow. Then'Great I
Snake prepared to slay Big Wolf
buf being 60 kind, he again touched
his bracelet and Big Wolf fell in
to a silent sleep. 1 He was to
sleep for tea thousand years. Big
Wolf has slept beside the town of
Skagway for five thousand yea re
and will sleep there five thousand
years more. So it was that Great
Snake overcame Big Wolf, whom
we 'call "Face Mountain."
FRED BLAXCHARD,
Sixth grade.
Face Mountain
Thousands 'of years ago, 110 one
knows just when, but 110 doubt be
fore there was such a place as
Egypt, there lived in 'the country
now known as Alaska, and near
what is known as Skagway a great
and mighty; tribe of Indians, led
by the most powerful chief, "Chief
Many Faces," whose prowess in
battle and in peace was almost mir
aculous. When, the storm cloud
of war hovered over his tribe liis
fate was stern and grim; but when
th<» sun of peace aud hapipiness
shorn- on his tribe his face ' was
wreathed in smiles.
One day in battle this great and
mighty chief was struck down and
died shortly afterward. Great was
the sorrow of the tribe until "Chief
Know Before" the greatest pro
phet of his time stood up and in a
aolemn voice said:
"Brother Chief Many Faces is
no longer one of us on this earth,
but in the "Happy Hunting Ground"
we shall mett him. But sorrow
not since, for thousands of years,
I know not'wheu or where, the face
of "Chief Many Faces" will be
seen oil this earth.
So make a small image 'of his
face in stone and mark under it
everything I have said, for it to
be passed down generation by gen
eration until my prophesy comes
true. The Indians did as they
were told <md that image "was
pass.-i down from one to the oth
er.
The "Indians gradually wandered
from Skagwsy <or hundreds of years
but always keeping the image of
stone with them. Then years lat
er thev-drifted back toward Skag
way and great'was their tistonish
ment and almost fear when looking
up they'saw far above them a mas
sive face of stone, earth and snow
The face was an exact reproduction
of that small image they had; and
that great face on the west side of
Skagway valley which'tourists ad
mire, the work of God and the im
age of the face of "Chief Many
Paces."
SARAH FRIEDENTHAL,
Eighth grade.
"In a Bad Way"
Mnnj an Alaskan Reader Will Feel
Grateful for Tlus Information
If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in.
Perhaps your kidneys are "in a
bad way."
Don't delay—use Doan's Kid
uey Pills.
Here is good evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. Martha Kane, 102 Talt Ave.,
Los Gatos, Cal., says: "I had at
tacks of lumbago and sharp • pains
in my back for two years. Once
I was so bad that I fell while go
ing down stairs and for some time
was almost helpless with my back.
Doan's Kidney Pilis acted as a
tonic to my system, strengthened
my kidneys and did me a great deal
of .rood in every way."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney. remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
tliat Mrs. KaDe bad. Foster-Mil
bur i Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
j. IKUTA
MANTIKACTIIKINU
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China aiid Cut Class
OfHrial Vatclr Inspector for the
\X . P. ft Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
RAW FURS
—: WE FAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WUI'J'E KOtl PRJf F LIST
Percey's Fur House
O»hko«h, - V.'iicomin
fKJB 8XAGWAY
Fioneer Dairy
H. c' t'rojj.
1HE SANITARY M'lK RANCH
The largest and best corn
ducted ifJry 1b Alaska.
Dally chlpmsRta of pure
axil!; aui cream to all polHU
on White Pa« £ YuJro*
Route. v
jjimeaii sieamsiw iso.
U. 8. MAIL STEAMER
El eerie Lighted. stesn Heated.
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS
Salliag Date* aid Steamer Sub
ject to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
I Leares Juneau for Douglas, Fua
Hoonah, Gyi*um, Taaakee,
ICllllsnoo, Chatham and Sitka
j EVERY" WEDNESDAY AT 52:01
& n>.
J i»; 11-5 ci* v 1/ v > it2
ijeav.-s Skagway for Hal»ee, El
Jred Kock, Comet, J uailu, Seutlm
•1 ls! And, Eagle Itwer, Dougla*
ind Juneau.
EVERY SI'.'DAV AT 12:01 ft. m.
[WILLIS E. .:OWELIj, Majm«er. f
ONLY ONE "Bromo ©uiiiine," that is
axative l^rorno (Quinine
j Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days
i?S on box" 25c"