III PASS 8
=1101 ROUTE =
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety
Through Tickets to and from Dawson, Fairbanks, and 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 nevei before
equalled.
Daily train service will be maintained between Skaguay and
Whitehorse, and our fully equipped parlor observation rars afford
every comfort and convenience.
Full information cheerfully given upon applying to
A. F. ZIPF, Traffic Manager
Skagway, Alaska
"he White Pass &Yukon Route
Xo. 1, J«. Bo and
1st Qm
9:30 a. m. Leaves
11:55 a. m. "
12:45 p. m. **
1:40 p. m. n
8:20 p. m. "
5:50 p. m.
rrMK TABLE Xo. 35
Daily Except Sunday
.-.I
No. 2, S. Bound
1st Class
SKAGWAY Arrives 4:40 p. m;
WHITE PASS Leaves 3:10 p. m
LOO CABIN* " 2:25 p. m j
BEXJTET " 11:50 a. m j
CARIBOU " 10:25 a. in
WHITEHORSE " 9:80 a. m
Passengers must be at depot In time to have Baggage inspected
and checked. Inspection is stop p 30 minutes before leaving time
of train*.
ISO pounds at baggage will be checked free with each full fare
et and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
The Best The Most Popular
THE
NEW
CAIN
Juneau's Newest and Fin»»«t
Hotel
Room with dotachf\! th$l-50up
Room with private k.a; 82.50 up
Juneau, 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
mouth for Champaigne
Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable
and the Service First Class.
H. CH AMBERSProp.
OFFICE
Regina Hotel " Whitehorse, ¥ T
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
CHARLEY- - -tJOHN
Kara man & Clecak
PROPRIETORS
Where fua Can Get what You Desire C<x*y*3 as it Should Be
W, uai« a Si>«cUltr of Banqnel« aad Prirata Dlaaer Parties.
A refiaed ud oc mi or table place tor a (upper after tie show
or daaoe—lerrloe la co*y private bootlu if deal red.
G6URTS AN ISSUE
IH NEXT ELECTION
"Rule of Reason" Will Play
an Important Part,
OTHER CAMPAIGNS RECALLED
It Is Assorted That "Big Business Ha9
Been Emanofpatod by the Court's
Ruling"—8immone of North Carolina
Optimistio and Can See No War With
Any Nation—Too Few Sharing In
Prosperity of Country.
By ARTHUR W. DUNN.
Washington, Aug. 9—(Special) —
Tho campaign of lt&Xs" was fougUt
largely upoxi the silver issue, but much
was sahl about the courts. It was
claiuicd that often the tribunals failed
to carry out the plain Intent of the
law anil wishes of tho people. Iu 1912
the recall of judicial decisions, on ac
count of their failure to interpret the
will of tho people, was injected into
the campaign by the bull moosors.
Recent decisions of the courts in
trust questions are likely to call forth
a revival of these criticisms. There
Is a feeling that courts err ou tho side
of property rights and that the people
suffer thereby. Congress has gone to
6oiue lengths to enact legislation to
curb combinations and place corpora
tions under control. These court de
cisions tend to relieve them from the
intent of congress.
Rule of Reason.
Tho rule of reason, established by
the United States supreme court, lias
been followed by the lower courts. It
Is now said that "big business has been
emancipated by the court's rule of rea
son." That rule was severely criticised
at the time It was promulgated, and
we are likely to hear a great deal more
about It when congress convenes. It
would not be surprising to see a num
ber of presidential possibilities take a
firm stand on this subject of judicial
procedure.
It Is also likely that some one will
bob up and assert that the Roosevelt
contention of 1912 for a recall of deci
sions was sound because of these rule
of reason cases.
Looks Rosy to Simmons.
No war with Germany; no war with
Mexico; no extra session of congress;
Wilson to be renominated and re-elect
ed: prosperity everywhere; not a single
cloud In the sky. That Is the way It
appeared to Senator Simmons of North
Carolina, chairman of the finance com
mittee of the senate. And so ho bub
bled over with glad tidings when he
came to Washington from the Tar Heel
State. Simmons did not say much
about the revenues, however, and that I
is a matter which must interest him I
on uccount of the position he holds as |
head of the committee which will han
dle legislation on this subject next win- i
ter if any is attempted.
Somothing For Home Folks.
" 'Tis sweet to hear the watch dog's
honest bark bay deep mouthed wel
come as wo draw near home," quoted
Tom Iteed at Alex. Dockery when the
latter eased up a bit on his economic
program Just as an appropriation for
Missouri came In sight And so when
there appeared a little interview with
Senator Martin, chairman of the sen
ate committee on appropriations, In fa
vor of liberal expenditures for nation
al defense he added a few words.
"There should be provision made for i
better protection at tile entrance to
Chesapeake bay," he said. It has been
Insisted upon by Virginians for years
that a strong fortress should be built
between tho Virginia capes.
Circlo Too Limited.
There Is quite a deep conviction that
not enough peoplo are sharing in the
prosperity which a few are getting as
a result of the war in Europe. It is
known that certain people are heap
ing up huge fortunes by selling goods
at high prices to the allies in Europe.
Manufacturers of war materials are
making immenso profits, but there is
a large percentage of the people of
tho country who do not get anything
out of the money which has been com
ing from abroad. They are not satis
fied with existing conditions. They do
not see much of the prosperity of which
there Is considerable talk.
Like Dissenting Opinions.
"Bryan's statements aro like dissent
ing opinions of Justices of tbe supreme
court," remarked a man who gives at
tention to tho highest tribunal. "They
have some interest to the public and
aro uttered for the satisfaction of the
dissenting judge, but they have no ef
fect upon the decision. The Justices
bavt» something they call 'obiter dic
tum,' which is something to the same
effect. Bryan's opinions in opposition
to tho Wilson acts are in a similar cate
gory. They are incidental opinions, but
do not affect the decisions."
The Leading Lawyer.
With Ellhu Uoot out of the senate it
is probable that Senator Sutherland of
Utah will bo accorded the place of lead
ing lawyer in that body. He has al
ways been regarded as one of the best
Sutherland is a candidate for re-elec
tion and Is meeting with opposition be
cause ha follows his own convictions
in great questions. One of these is in
regard to prohibition. Sutherland did
not think prohibition was practicable
in Washington and voted that way;
hence the Prohibitionists of Utah are
after his scalp.
Tom Faxon's
Transformation
By ESTHER VANDEVEER
When Colonel Bankhead of the Brit
ish army went to fight with the allies
In Belgium his daughter, Gladys, In
sisted on going also to the front as a
nurse. The colonel endeavored to per
suade her, but she was a girl of strong
will and strong character, and his ob
jections proved futile.
About the time the war broke out
Thomas Faxon, an American, came of
age. His mother, a widow, had previ
ously had the whlphand of him, foi
his fortune had been left to her In trust
for him until he should attain his ma
jority. Meanwhile Mrs. Faxon con
tinued to regard her son as a child, and
when he was twelve years of age he
was In care of a nurse who the moment
he started in for some boyish sport that
would soil his clothes or by which ho
might possibly get hurt would clap
her hands on him and drag him away.
Tommy, as be was called, while he
occasionally rebelled against such
treatment, could not help being lamen
tably affected by it Indeed, so maiden
ly did he appear that no one would
suspect there was a spark of manliness
in him. However, Tommy became the
possessor of his estate just before the
war broke out abroad, sniffing the all
of liberty and of battle at the same
time. He resolved to go abroad and
see what was going on. So accustomed
was he to obeying his mother that it
was with great difficulty that he broke
away from her, but once the breach
had been effected" he struck out with
what manliness there was naturally in
him, mingled with the feminine effects
of his training.
une (lay Tom turned up on the north
ern coast of Franco occupied by the
English army. lie told a soldier that
he wanted to enlist The man looked at
the Immaculately dressed Tommy, with
difficulty repressing a smile at his spats
and kid gloves, and pointed to the quar
ters of Colonel Bankhead. Tommy pro
ceeded there and found the colonel with
his daughter, who was In Red Cross
uniform.
"I want to be a soldier," said Torn.
The colonel looked at him in surprise,
asked him If he knew anything about
soldiering and when answered In the
negative told him he had better go to
England and enlist there to be trained.
This didn't please Tommy, and ho de
clined the advice. Then spoke up Mtss
Bankhead:
"I think the gentleman would be ot
more use as a Bed Cross nurse."
Now, Miss Bankhead was a very
comely young woman, and Tommy,
who was like a bird that had Just left
the paternal nest, was ready to wing in
any direction that pleased his fancy.
"Thank you very much," he said,
with a low bow. "Can you tell me
where to go to work?"
"Come with me."
When Tommy was put to work nurs
ing the sick and wounded it was re
marked that he should don the uni
form of the women nurses. It was
laughable to see him perform his du
ties, but in time he grew accustomed to
them, taking his Instructions from
Miss Gladys, with whom he at once be
came violently enamored. She laughed
at him, but at the same time soothed
him.
With the first fight that came on aft
er Tom joined the Red Cross he was
sent forward with others of the corps
to pick up the wounded. While doing
so a hailstorm of bullets swept the
field, and every man of tho corps I
sought cover. Tom was at tho timo
mlD'stering to a youngster of eighteen
who was badly hit Since he was look
ing in the direction from which the
bullets came Tom did not see that he
was the only nurse left on the field.
Then, turning and Beeing what had
happened, he took the wounded boy in
his arms and started with him for
cover.
Now, the soldier weighed pretty
nearly as much as Tom, and Tom stag
gered under the load. The boy begged
his rescuer to drop him and save him
self, but Tom staggered on amid the
storm of bullets and finally entered the
British lines lu no worse condition
than a bullet In the fleshy part of his
leg, from which streamed the red
blood.
Tom put down his burden ana, not
heeding a cheer that greeted his feat,
turned fiercely toward tho enemy.
Near by he saw a regiment sallying
forth on a bayonet charga
"X want a gun!" cried Tom, the hot
blood boiling In Ills veins. "Where can
I get a gun?"
"Take mine," said a wounded sol
dier.
Tom seized the piece and ran like a
deer to the advancing regiment and
fell into Its ranks. When he came hi
from a bayonet charge he was carried
part way, being faint from loss of
blood flowing from a wound of which
he was Ignorant
Such deeds usually become quickly
known. Miss Banlchead heard of Tom's
exploit and reported it to her father,
tho coloneL Tom soon stood upon his
legs again and was ordered to report at
regimental headquarters.
"Ton have accomplished a feat,"
said the colonel, "worthy of the Vic
toria cross. Enlist at once If you
choose, and I will recommend you for
a commission and the cross as well."
"I don't care for the cross, colonel,"
said Tom. "I want your daughter."
"We will sec about that at some
othor time."
Bat Tom and Gladys found time to
plight their troth, and Tom became a
captain In the defense of Calais,
She Found Her
* Vocation
By EUNICE BLAKE
Helen Warfielil when nineteen years
of age, liy the death of first her father
and a few months later her mother,
found herself responsible for (he sup
port of herself and several brothers
and sisters very much younger than
Herself. What should she do to feed
and clothe her little ones? She had
shown some talent In private theatri
cals for histrionics and had been told
that she would achieve success on the
stage. An old friend of her mother
offered to advance a certain sum by
which she might receive some educa
tion as an actress, aud Helen availed
herself of it, taking lessons of an elo
cutionist
Her Instructor did not encourage her.
He told her that her enunciation was
peculiar to herself and that it was un
attractive. As for her action, especial
ly her facial expression, it was all that
could be desired. Hut she couiil not
hope to please with that alone, aud her
enunciation would so repel an audi
ence that her valuable qualities would
not be appreciated.
Helen's friends told her that this w,>„
rubbish. She had pleased private au
diences and she would with the same
gifts please the public. Helen believed
them because she preferred to believe
them. She did not know that intimate
friends, even If competent critics, will
seldom give nn unbiased criticism. As
for professional critics, while they may
Judge as to what is artistic, when it
comes to Judging what the public wil?
fancy they are as much at sea as anj
one else.
Helen, encouraged by licr frienils,
persevered. After a hasty preparation
she attempted, with the assistance of
friends, to get an engagement. She
was offered parts in which she would
have but a few words to say, but she
felt that they would give her no oppor
tunity to show what she could do, and
she pushed on for something better.
Finally, at the earnest solicitation of
a friend, she was given a trial. It was
arranged that she should understudy
for a part that would lest her powers,
and the person whom she was under
studying agreed to give way to her as
soon as she was ready to make the
trial.
In due time she appeared in the role
she had been preparing for. She made
a dismal failure. She felt her part,
acted her part, but she could not speak
her part. As her preceptor had warned
her, her enunciation spoiled the whole.
"What shall I do?" she moaned. "I
have spent the money furnished me to
study and have failed."
"I have heard," said her instructor,
"that these men who show moving
photographs are beginning to give little
plays. If you arc in need of money
you might make something in that
way."
Helen's heart sank within her.
What—give up her dreams of having
her name posted in enormous letters
as a famous actress, to be photo
graphed for a ten cent show! Horrible!
Nevertheless, going home to a lot of
hungry children, with nothing to buy
food for them, sent her the next day to
a studio where a picture play was just
beginning to be made ready for pres
entation to the public. Although tho
manager had no experience at that
early date in producing such plays, it
occurred to him that the.chief feature
in them was tho acting, especially the
facial expression. Ucauty was also an
advantage, and Helen was comely.
"Let mo see you look like a thief
caught red handed," lie said.
Helen obeyed.
"Good! Now laugh. Good again!
Look at me with haughty contempt
Excellent! Tou are condemned to
death. You are an innocent girl listen
ing to the first words of love. That
will do. You have the power of ex
pressing by your face what you feel.
In your case words are not needed.
What salary do you expect?"'
"Whatever you choose to pay."
"I will start you nt ¥-•> a wepK, nut
I am sure you will soon be worth more
than that"
Helen was surprised. Flow easy was
the getting of this situation compared
with her efforts to secure a trial at
which she had failed! Tho manager
advanced a week's salary, anxious to
bind the bargain and fearing some oth
er manager would get her away from
him.
Ho gave hor a part in the play that
he was about making photographs for,
and It was at onco evident that she
would make a great success. And she
did.
Helen Warfield within a few months
was receiving .$100 a week and Is now
a prime movie favorite. She has seen
the day when famous actors and
actresses are proud to perform by pho
tograph. She has a genius for in
terpreting humanity by expression,
though she has no gift whatever for
rendering it In speech. The plays se
lected for her are such as may bo ren
dered in this way. She has acted the
title role in some of the famous plays,
but they are those in which the
strength lies In the acting r.ither than
tho speech.
It is needless tn add that Helen War
Held Is making money, and feeding,
clothing and educating her charges is
tt very simple matter. When slio has
acted her parts sufficiently to be photo
graphed successfully In them her work
(s done, while her competitors on the
stage are obligor! to jvorh on for every
cent they roceJvo.
ACT QUICKYL
Delay Has liocn Dangerous lu Al
aska
Do the right thing at the right
time. »
Act 'quickly In, time o£ danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills aro most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth.
•Mrs. M. K. Cook, SUte St., Sedro
Wool I "v, Wash., says: -"I strained
my back while lifting and It was
lame and weak for a long time. I
had sharp, shooting pains in my
back, and if 1 stooped it was hard
for me to straighten. It was also
hard for me to get up from a chair.
I was bothered by too frequent pas
sages of the kidney secretions at
times, then again they didn't pass
often enough. I doctored, but got
no better, and finally X decided to;
try Doan's Kidney Pills. After I
had taken a few doses, I found
they were helping me and I con
tinued using them until I was fixed
up in good shape."
Price-50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mrs. • Cook had. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
J. 1KUTA
manufacturing
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China a.id Cut Glass
Official Watch Inspector for the
W. P. & Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Oihkosh, • WUcon»in
*31® SXAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
a. F. aKEMAN, Trop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
Tile largest and best con
ducted d?5rr In Alaska.
Daily BbipmsBtii of purs
mllit and cream to all points
oa White Pass A Yulron
Route.
]ua«au$teani$l>ip£o.
IT. S. MAIL STEAMER
] Borgia
EIecrlc Lighted. SU»m Heated.
SCHEDULE OP SAILINGS
Sailing Date* a*d Steamer Sub
ject to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Leave» Juneau for Douglas, Pua
Hoouah, Gypaum, Taaakee,
tClllianoo, Chatham ud Sitka
EVERY WEDNESDAY AX 12:81
i. m.
Juneau-Skagway Route
Skagway for Halaee, El
dred Rock, Comet, Jualla, Sentlm
Jl Island, Eagle RlTer, Dougla*
iud Juneau,
EVERY SUnDAY AT 12:01 ». ■»
WILLIS E. iJOWELL, ManaKer.
SWAT THE FLY
Don't go fishing without good
flies. Trout are taking the fly
f'tse fine days, and you'll find the
greatest assortment of good flies i>
t <vu at Keller Bros. Drug Co. A
few favorite ones we name: Yel
low Jacket, Montreal, Governor
(re-1 tip) Grey Hackle, Black
Hackle, Governor- Black Hackle
'peacock body), Black Gnat, Grey
Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green
Grey Hackle (green body) Whito
Mflto. "—