I WHITE PISS 8
=101 HIE =
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety
During the winter season of 1913-10 our regular train
service will be maintained North and South bound be
tween Skaguay aud White Horse, trains leaving both
terminals every Tuesday anJ Friday.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Passenger and Freight Service willjbe
operated between White Horse and Dawson, affording
all possible comfort and dispatch by means of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND
AUTOMOBILE LINE
For Full Information apply to
C. W. CASH, Or, A. F. ZIPFj
Supt. Mail Service Dept., Traffic Manager,
White Horse, 012 Second Ave.,
Y. T. Seattle, Washington
Whits S3ass Sc. Yukan so. s
TIME TABLE No. SC
Tuesday and Friday
No. 1, N. Bo and
isv Class
8:30 a. m. Lenvca
11:00 a. m. "
11:40 a. m. "
12:35 p. m. "
2:00 p. m. w
4:13 p. m. "
No 2, S. Boiiu<!
1st Class
SKAGWAV Arrives 3:20 p. ai
WHITE PASS I>«r.ve» 1:43 p. ni
LOO CABIN " 12:47 p. m
BENNET " 12:13 p. in
CARIBO1* " 10:23 a. uu
WH1TEHORSK " 8:lo &* ni.
Pssaengera most b« at depot li time to have Baggage In
spected and checked. Inspection Is stopped 30 wlnutes bci'oi-e
leaving time of trains.
150 pound* of baggage will b« checked free with each full
faro ticket and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
OFFICE STATIONERY ANE
ALL RINDS OF PRINTING
AT OFFICE OF THE!
DAILY ALASKAN
Save Time!
Use the NEW SHORT ROUTE
The Popular Route To and Prom Eastern Canada, also East
er* and Southern United States Points.
PRINCE RUPERT
Transcontinental Trains to Eastern destinations: including
Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit, Hamilton, New York, Niagara
Falls, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebes, Toronto, Winnipeg.
STEAMERS to Southern Points: including Seattle, Victoria,
Vancouver, Anyox.
Lowest fare®. Electric Lighted Trains. Observation Cars.
Unexcelled Dining and Sleeping Car Service, Including both
Standard and Tourist Sleepers.
GRAM) TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY and STEAMSHirS
For further particulars apply to:—
J. M. Keller, of Keller Brothers Drag Co., City Passenger &
Ticket Agent, Skagway, Alaska.
HEAL ESTATE AT
ANCHORAGE IS
REPORTED ACTIVE
Anchorage, March 20—Renewing
business activities are| noticeable
• here following the settlement of th§
labor difficulties. Real estate is in
demand, most of the transfers be
ins; in residence property. New
corners are arriving from interior
points and there is quite an influx
of luborers from outside.
UK H PAY FOUND
ON NOLAN'S GROUND
« Kairi-anks — Tim Scanuell, oper
' atiue on 14 below, Cleary creek, on
1 the ground owned by William J.
Noian, brother of Frank J. Nolan
or Dawson, reached bedrock and
>truck pay so rich that it made him
dizzy. He refuses to give out for
publication how much it panned, bu
says it was richer than the ground
operated last year by Pete Malone.
I And that is going Bome.
One man who saw some of the
I paanicg said that the operator
j would not hav'3 to take out many
J buckets of dirt to get rich if the
pay continued as rich throughout
I as it is at the bottom of the. shaft
; YUKON MEMBER ADDRESSES
J CANADIAN MINING INSTITUTE
Ottawa. — Dr. Alfred Thompson,
member of parliament for Yukon,
and Edward Mortimer Macdonald,
K. C., member for Pictou, who re
cently criticized Yukon's expenses,
; wero the chief speakers at the an
nual dinner of the Canadian Min
ing Institute Thursday liitht.
Dr. Thompson gave soma iuter
I esting details of the mining do
Ivelcpments of Yukon.
Thompson says no amendment to
| the Yukon mining act ia proposed
| this year, as the government wants
| to confine business as much as
possible to the chief measures. —
I Dawson News.
| BROTHERS GIVEN 10 YEARS I
EACH UNDER MANN ACT
Toledo, 0.,—la tlie United States
district court here, Feb. 28, Her
man Glase, 22 years old, convicted
of bringing his 19-year-old wife
from Canada into the United States
i aw1 putting her in resorts in Da
jjtroit, Cleveland, Toledo* and other
»j Ohio cities, waj sentenced to
serve ten years in Leavenworth penw
tentiary and pay a fine of $5,000.
His brother, Joseph, 25, was
convicted and sentenced to serve
teii years at Leavenworth
BOY SCOUTS ACTING
AS PARLOR MAIDS
Loudon, March 17—Boy scouts
I have been Introduced in many EUg
j lish homes to take the place ot par
lor maids. This is one of the at
| tempts made here to circumvent
the servant problem brought about
j bv the war. Bulters and footmen
I have discarded their liveries and
' donned khaki, while thousands of
' | young women waj used to earn
j their living as servants Jhave gone
11 to serve the country (and, inci
j dentally, to earn better wages) as
j munition workers. In searching
abt-u* for a solution of thei prob
lem some ingenious housewives hit I
( ! upooi the idea of employing boy
! scouts with the result that the
practice is becoming popular. The
I boy scout waifs at table, cleans the
- I siiver, and answers he door. He
U looks very smart in his uniform and
■ : his scout training makes him an ef
| ficitnt and satisfactory substituto
I | for the parlor maid.
POR SALE
65 TOWN LOTS
' ! I am instructed by the owners to
I sell all of tha above property; all
g desirable residence lots, situated
H within the corporate limits of the
§ I Town of Skagrway, Alaska.
iO corner lots
45 Inside lots
31 j The same will ba sold to suit
3 purchasers without reserve lit
t| i prices, ranging from ?10.00 to
SJ ?G5 00 each; all taxes paid and
H i titl ■ clear.
t MARTIN CONWAY
12
9 j Skagway, Alaska.
NOME HAS A
DISASTROUS ACCIDENT
A very shocking accident oc
curred at Nome iu, Reed's machine
shops which, resulted In the death
oi Leo Watkins, & machinist.
Watklna was engaged In tap
ping a hole for acetylene gas and
after finishing his wort ho struck a
match to see the result of hlo
work. W ith a loud thundering tone
the tank blew Into plecee, killing
Wat kins immediately, by throwing
him agninst the roof and smashing
his head into a pulp. Thq explo
sion wrecked the entire building.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Harry Badger of Fairbanks is un
der $ 1,000 bonds on the charge of
a criminal assault against Viola
Sumi, ten yearo old according "to
the Fairbanks Citizen.
SIRES AND SONS.
Thomas F. Ryan, like President Wil
son, Is exceedingly fond of detectlv*
itorles.
Edwin V. Morgan, American ambas
sador to Brazil, has presented to the
Wldener library at Harvard 600 vol
umes of Brazilian history and litera
ture.
Professor Charles Vancouver Piper,
known as the "grass man" of the de
partment of agriculture, is responsible
for the introduction of Sudan grass In
this country, through which a remark
able revision of land values in some
parts of Texas has already been cre
ated.
Professor Theodore W. Richards of
Harvard, to whom has been award
ed the Nobel prize for chemistry, is di
rector of the Glbbs memorial labora
tory,Sls author of papers on the slgnfl
canee of changing atomic volume and
has revised the atomic weights of oxy
een. copper and other elements.
Count Zeppelin, Germany's air king,
was In such poverty In his early years
that he was obliged to live In a little
cottage on an allowance made to him
by his friends. At thirty years of age
he married a lady belonging to one of
the German nristoeratlc families. For
more than thirty years Count Zeppelin
devoted himself to the construction of
flying machines.
Flippant Flings.
Mrs. Belmont has written an opera
for the suffrage cause. A ballet for the
ballot, as It were.—Detroit Free Press.
Bo Japan wants cash for the bayo
nets she sent to Russia ? Isn't she will
ing to charge bayonets?—Pittsburgh
Chronicle.
Now they say that Venus is inhab
ited. In that case should the earth
wigwag Its congratulations or Its con
dolences?—Chicago News.
A Cincinnati Judge holds that a baby
buggy has the same rights on the street
as the motorcar. But would this in
volve the same peuulty for speeding?—
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
Nagging Boston.
Boston is thinking of holding a
world's fair In 1020. Here's hoping
Boston changes Its mind.—Detroit Free
Press.
Understand that Boston Is thinking
of holding a world's fair In 1920.
What's the excuse or Isn't there any?—
Philadelphia Inquirer.
It Is said Boston is thinking of hold
ing a world's fair In 1020. Boston had
better think pretty fast or she will be
holding It In 1923 or 1924.-St Louis
Globe-Dispatch.
THE BEST PROOF
you Cannot Doubt It.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used—
They brought benefit.
The story was told for the bene
fit of othea^.
Time lias strengthened the evi
dence.
Has proven the result lasting, i
The Droof convincing.
Airs. Isabella Brown, 114 E. 47th,
St.,, Portland, Ore., sayB: "When
I was ill with kidney trouble Doan's
Kidney Pills restored me to good
health when nothing else did.
Doan's Kidney Pills stopped the
terrible pains and aches in 'my
back, corrected the trouble with
the kidn07 secretions and made
me feel like another woman."
(Statement given March. 24, *10.)
DOAN'S MADE A CURE
OVER TWO YEARS LATER,
Mrs Drown said: "Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me of serious ailments
and thanks to them, I am now free
from kidney complaint."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply as(k for a kidney remedy—
get Dean's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mrs. Brown has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props , Buffalo, N. Y.
Zenith Oil for moving picture ma
chines, talking machines, phono
graphs and musical instruments, au
tomobile magnetos and dynamos, is
unexcelled. 10c, 25c, 50c bottles.
Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
Taction Follow.
Mr. Notact — Why, Mrs. Tonuage, J
Low closely you resemble Mrs. Van
Stout! One might take you for her
double.—St. Louis Post-Dispatcli.
A Scream.
Editor—At Inst Dodson, the humor
ist, has written us something that is
genuinely funny.
Assistant—What Is it?
Editor—He wants to know why we
don't take any of his stuff.-Boston
Globe.
Not Conceited.
Binks—I wonder if it's true that
geniuses do not make gdbd husbands?
Jinks—Tou might ask my wife.—
Pittsburgh Press.
Those Girls!
^ n?"i
Amateur Actress—Didn'^J act the
part well?
Her Friend—When you left the stage
the audience said it was the best tiling
you ever did.—Boston {Ierald.
Helping Matters.
Visitor—How mucb rent do you pay
for tliis dump?
Subbubs—1 own it.
Visitor—Ah, I knew you were too
sensible to rent such a place!—New
York Globe.
Fa-fetched.
i m 1111.. i n 11111 it m
"1 can't sing any more like I used to
since I work in « I>a leery."
"Why?"
"Because I can't set any higher than
dough."—Philadelphia Record.
I J. 1KUTA I
MANUFACTTJEINtl
JEWELER I
1 WATCHES '
AND CLOCKS
| Curios, Ivory Carvings g
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
S Olftcia! Watch Inspector tor the a
| W. P. & Y. Route
| Mail Orders given prompt care 5
KM BKAHWAY I
Pioneer Dairy 1
H1
a. ir, simeman. t«-p ^
*
THE SANITARY MILX RANCH '
The largest aad beet con- :
duct«d af'Jrr In i.Hiska.
Dally eUlpcibata of pur* j
milk as* cream to all points *
oa White P«« & YuSroe /
Route
RAW FURS "j
- A
WE PAY 5
HIGH - PRICES I
FOP. FINE FURS J
' #(
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST 'J
■ f.
>
Fercey's Fur House»
Oahkosh, • Wisconsin *
^ The Best The Most PoDuIar
THE
Juneau's Newest and Finf«t
Hotoi
Room wuhuotaciiPii th31.50up
Room with private till S2.50 up
Juneau- Alaska
Juneau Co
CT. 8. MAIL 8TEAM&R
K1 ecrlc Lighted. sveao Heatod.
SCHEDULE OF iV.iLTTOa
Sallimg Dates aad Steitmur Sub
ject to Change Without Notice
Juneac-Sitka Route
Leareg JuHeau tor Douglas, Fu*
Hookah, Gyp«iim, Teaaltea
KIUUhdo, Chatham aad Sitka
EVF.liV WEDNESDAY AT 52:01
i si. •
June- . -ikagway Route
Let. in* ji;.gway tor Hainee, El
dred Kock, Comet, JuallH, Senti*
31 Island, Eagle Hirer, Douglaif
-.ad Juneau,
EVKKY SC«Y>AT AT 12:OJ ft. m
WILLIS E. .:OWELL, Manager. ,[
6a *i
■f1 You make a mistake if
vou df not stoo at **
| THE
IPulIen House
1{•
H Electric Lights
jj! Rocms Single or en Suite
j. Baths on each floor |
MM
g Famous for its Home Cooking,
.J. Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
S3 Buttermilk from our own da^v.
Fresh Egga, etc
■j.
Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up
? Well Lighted, Large Sample
■J Rooms for Traveling Men.
M H. S. PIJLLEN. Prop.
•fr
H Skagway. Alaska