Jilashan
No7l20 EIGHTEENTH YEAR SKAGWAY, ALASKA. MONDAY, JUNE 28, 191K . PIUOE ID CENTS
NOTED SYNDICATE WRITER WILL
VISIT SIM IN II FEW DATS
Frank G. Carpenter, the noted
syudicate newspaper writer, and au
thor of Carpenter's geographies, and
travel text books now used in! the
public schools, arrived In Skagw&y
from Prince Rupert on the the
Jefferson Saturday afternoon, ac
companied by his daughter Miss
Frances Carpenter, who Is also
his stenographer. While the Jeffer
son was lu port the travelers were
gi'SSts at the Pullen House.
Mr Caipentt-r left on the south
ward sailing of the boat .for Ju
neau, via Sitka, where he will re
main for several days gathering
material for illustrated articles,
which Ut intends sending to the pa
pers he represents, among which
are the fleston Globe, Philadelphia
Press, Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati
Inquirer, "Washington Star, Port
hind Ore.uonian, St. Louis Republic
and Seattle Poet-Intelligencer. Af
ter completing h's work la Juneau
lie will come to Skagway and Stay
for a abort time and than continue
on to the interior, finally going out
by the way of Nome and the ocean
rout% taking In Seward and other
Southwestern coast points ou the
way. i
Mr. Carpenter's writings cover
every country on the globe, but
this la the first tfane he has ever
visited Alaska.
Now, after having Tor,, several
years be<»n out of the writing game,
he Is returning to It and .has chos
en the great white north as the field
ctf exploitation and Alaska las the
theme for his next series of articles.
The first of.his articles on Alas
ka will appear the first Sunday of
the new year, and will be Illustrat
ed with views, which will .be se
cured by him on his prseent trip.
POPULAR YOUNG i
COUPLE MARRIED
Juneau Iispatch,.June 26th: Last
evening at S:30 Father James Ken
nelly spoke the words which, made
Miss Beatrice Margaret Bea rends,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
B ah r en As, the bride of Mr.. John "F.
Mullen.
The ceremony was performed. at
the home of the bride's parents on
5th avenue and was very quiet, only
the relatives and immediate^ friends
» of the young people being present
Miss Gertrude Heid and Miss
Vera Mullen acted as bridesmaids,
and Mr. Hugh Gallagher was the
T, best man..
After the wedding ceremony & re
ception was held for the friends of
the young couple by the parents of
the bride, assisted by Mre. Henry
Shattuck, Mrs. Fred Hebert, Mrs.
John R. Stevens and Mrs. P. .M.
Pullen. I
-After the reception the young
couple left In the groom's ear for
♦heir new home on the Salmon
creek road. I
The Peterson yesterday afternoon
mn.de a round-trio between Haines
and Skagway -frittr- the baseball
players from Ft. W. ,H. Seward.
SLUICING BEGUN
IN THE CUIUS
Seward Gateway: Late arrivals
from the Chisaaa .etata that sluicing
of the winter dumps has proven
more satisfactory in -results than
anticipated. Wulf and Altman,!
working No. 4 Bonanza, under . a
3ul> le&fif from Hamahaw, cleaned u I
something over $4,000 at the .first
clean up with as much more dirt
to waaix. Others working .on upper
Bonanza and tributaries are also
making good clean ups. Hamahaw j
is not coming in this season, from
present reports, and there is much j
griet among those who have mon- I
ey coming. i
The trail from McCarthy to the
Nizina has ceased to .he anything
but a quagmire with ooze from one
to three feet ta depth, most of the
ten miles. Packers are refusing to
attempt the trip at any price, say- \
lrg that it is cruelty to animals to
attempt it. Those who do go over
the trail take light loads and spend
much of their time in pulling their
horses out of the mud by the neck.
Many letters have b§en. written to
the road commissioner praying for
aid, and it is expected that Borne re
lief will be granted.
A Word About Shoes
There-may be other good shoes made, but we handle the very
best makes that we have been able to End, and we have been
looking for the best for a number of years.
We handle the follow
ing makes:
(all guaranteed)
THE AMERICAN
LADY
For La diet and Misses
SECURITY SCHOOL
SHOE
For Girls
CROSSETT
and
THE AMERICAN
GENTLEMAN
For Men
PLA-MATE
SCUFFERS. and
SANDALS
For Children
THE A. A. CUTTER, BERGMAN. ZIMMERMAN & DEGAN
Makes in Heavy Shoes 8, 10, 12, 16, and 18 in height)
H. J. LYNCH
Up-to-d#te Haberdasher
and Ladies' Furnisher
Broadway between«Third and Fourtk Phone 4l
BRITISH GOHINT WANTS
SERVICES OF ORIIILIE WRIGHT
London, June 28—The ! British
government la endeavoring to se
cure the services of Orville Wright
to direct a. great British aeroplane
fleet. I
A German submarine sunk to
day near the island of Borkurn from
an explosion, the cause of which is
unknown. i
British aeroplanes today dropped
bombs oji Smyrna and many casu
alties are reported to have l>een
caused by them among the garrison.
The Russian armies are reported
to be again retreating in Galicia
and along both battle fronts south
ot Lemberg, while in Polanc' the
Germans have launched .another
fierce attack against the city of
Warsaw. I
THE SEVENTH
15 A HOODOO
The seventh .innings of yestor-j
day's game with the soldiers from '
Ft. Seward and the local regulars, j
proved a regular hoodoo for the ball
toesors of the Lynn canal metropolis
Nine runs -when the smoke had
cleared away proved too much to
overcome, but here is the Btorv:
Skagway presented a clean cut
lineup at the umpire's call, and
three innings .showed big league
stuff. The fourth seemed to put
the game on ice for the locals with
five more tallies, until the fatal
seventh. A run in the sixth, sev
enth and two in the eighth was all
Skagvay could do, while the sol
fleers were tiring themselves on the
wises.
The soldiers started in the lead :
with one run in the opening stanza,
on a walk by Rosco, first man up,
follows? by a hit by Sheldon, ad- i
vanc'n/ Rosco, on .the play. Ham- I
ercka was out on grounder to pitch- j <
er. Lawrences's hit shoved thoj
first run across. Goran bowed be
fore Bert McKenzie'g benders. For
Skagway C. Brown, loading off, hit
to pitcher, thrown out at first. C.
Rapuzzi grounded out to short. Cole
struck cut, retiring the side.
Only four men faced McKenzie
in th« second spasm; .no hits, no
runs. For Skagway, MclCenzie hit 1
aafelv advancing to third on outs, '
but could not be scored.
Th.-« soldiers were.unable to score
until the fatal seventh. For Skag
way, the first .tieing run was made ,
on hit by L. Crepeau, followed ad
vancing on out by his brother, and
scoring on Brown's safe bunt. C.
j&apuzzi's out advancing Brown to
third and the side retired.on Cole's
out, second to first. !
Skagway's great innings was the 1
fifth, when everybody hit and when 1
the dus* had settled five runs had
been sent across. With one out L.
Crepeau started the .ball rolling on
safe Bingle, followed by .Brown's (
poke 4o left field, scoring Crepeau. ,
Hits in rapid succession by. C. Ra
puzzl. Cole, McKenzie and L. Ra
puzzi and his big brother of third
"base netted four runs more. Score
6 to 1 In favor of locals.
We leave the seventh to '■ your
imagination. Good. heavy stick
work at an opportune time, aided
and abetted by a score of errors,
Bate the soldiers tho lead in a
10 to 7 count. Skagway made one
run each in the next two innings,
The annual picnic by the Metho
list Sunday school will take place
tomorrow at Schaffer's park, weath
:-r conditions permitting. The
church bell will ring at 9:30. At
10, a wagon will leave the church
vit'i the lunch baskets. Everybody
s invited, and requested to bring
lis own lunch. Small children
aust be accompanied by relatives,
>r under the care of older ones.
iu:l came within one run of tieing
igaiu in her half of the seventh
>n hits by McKenzie, Rapuzzi, a
ivalk, two stolen bases and three
r.-ors by the boys of the fort. The
ji'Uie was safely put 011 ice by the
ioldit-rs in the eighth shoving two
noro runs across making total of
t dozen runs. Skagway. then was
etired in one, two, three order for
tie next two innings, and the game
iver.
Sidelights of the Game.
Dugan lost a fiver. Pretty tough,
dd man; better luck next time, for
ve understand^ the cards lay foi
Skagway to win Saturday's game.
The Skagway boys showed good
>epper yesterday and with some
egular practice ought to win more
iften. Get to it, boys, we are |
lulling for you.
That music.treat by the Skagway 1
rass band was certainly all to the 1
■andy. We would liave appreciated
nore of it, however.
The few fair fans who
v> re 011 hand, J gave the
Skagway boys appreciated smiles
md much encouragement. We
►nly wish there had been more
>f then. God bless them all.
"Shorty" Brown of Juneau, was .
m the job at short, three hits, some
lifty base throwing and very few
srrors. This is mentioned because
my Skagway man that did not make
1 couple of errors was not In the
rattle at all. Not bad for a little
ellow. Sorry he left town.
The soldiers certainly imade '
■riends in yesterday's game by their
rood playing and sportsmanship,
^ice clean lot of fellows and wo
ivant to see more of them.
His honor, McCall, ex-soldier of
'Taines, umpired the game and
>
| Map of Italy Olive Oil
We carry this in
Quart tins ♦♦,*♦♦ 95c
Half Gal. tins ♦ ♦ ♦ $L85
The finest grade oi oil we put up.
Especially suited for mayonaise
dressing. Very mild flavor, does
not get rancid. 100 per cent pure.
P. H. GANTY
MEXICAN LEADERS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
J51 Paso, .June 28—General Heur
ta, former provisional president
5f Mexico, General Orozco an.d.6ev
2ral other well-known Mexican le&d
irs arrived .in this city today and
ivere immediately arrested and
,'harged with conspiracy in. having
:ried to incite a revolution in a
jountry friendly to the United
States. I
They wer§ taken "to Fort Bliss,
tvhere Huerta waa released on ? 15,
)00 bonds and Orozco on $7,600
aonds. Their trial on the charge
ias been set for ThunHgy.
General Huerta denies that he
had any. intention of going into
Mexico.
Washington, D. C., June . 28—
There will be a rigid prosecution
of all persona connected with . thQ
Huerta revolutionary plot against
Mexico an<1 it is planned that all
the evidence will be placed before
the federal grand Jury of Texas.
Advicee hay® .been received in
this city that the troops of Gen
eral Carranza entered Mexico City
today.
THE REPLY WILL
BE FAVORABLE
Washington, D. C., June 28—
jterniaiiy's reply to President Wil
son's second note Is expected to
reach here by the 5th or 6th of July
md it will he favorable.to the ad
ministrations demands, according to
iVmbassador Gerard. It is under
stood that Chancellor Hdweg has
left Berlin to confer with the Kais
ar, who is now at the front.
.-ery little kicking . was heard.
\ feature of the game.
To mention any particular player
would be unfair, they .nil did well
ind considering lack of practice put
up a cracking good-game. Get to
gether boys and show .ua you can
ivin ever- time, You have cer
ainly got the stuff, and we will
?ive vou the enthusiaam. Then
here's to you.
The lineup was as follows:!
Soldiers i Skagway
Iosco SS .........C. Browa
Sheldon .IB Cole
-iamercka CI Bledsoe
-awrence......... Li C. Creapeau
joran C ...C. Rapuzzi
Cane 3b. A. Rapuzzi
•Vatts 2b L. Rapuzzi
Celly. . Rf L. Creapeau
idorzheimer P B. MeKenzie
Several shifts occurred in the
akagway lineup, giving all the.boyn
l tryout. Rapuzzi relieved Me
Cenzie. in the fifth. Everybody I
vent home happy. But wait.until It
Saturday. '1
ienoR is
OFF FOR IMF
Roma June 28—Diplomatic re
ations between Italy and Turkey
»oro savored today.
London, Jane 28—It was reported
here this morning that Naby, the
rurkteh ambassador to Italy, had
isked for his passports. Neither
;ountry anticipates war.
Chicago, June 28—Mill owners
uid retail lumbermen of this city
threaten to close their yards ou
sccount of differences they are
having with their employes, i Two
hundred thousand people Will be
Lhrown out of work should the
shut down take place.
Vienna, Juno .28—An Austrian
submarine today sunk an Italian
orpedo boat in the northern Ad'riat
c Sea.
— 4.
Safe
[ You'll never be''put out" by shape J
| losing fabrics in your clother or ooor ]
| wear if you'll choose }
4
Hart Schaffner & Marx $
or *
Ed V. Price & Co.
CLOTHES
Drop^ in and look thereover
Will Clayson
.The Clothier