The
Route of
Comforty
Speedy
Service
Safety.
During the winter season of 1913-14 our regular train service
will be maintained North and South boutd between Skaguay
and Whit# Horse, every Tuesday and Friday.
Winter Stage Service
between White Horse and Ditvsou will be In regular operation
affording our patrons th- maximum of Comfort and Safety.
The Whits Pom & Yukon Route will matutalu an efficient
freight and passsager stag* service from White Horse, Yukon
Territory, via Lake Kluane to the
Chisana Gold Fields
This Is the only sal's and sane route to tee uew diggings, and
we will gladly answer all inquiries. We will also operate a
trM^t service up the White River and curry a full lln®
g-ocerl«* and feed at ®ou th of White River. These supplies
eau be obtained by prospectors at reasonable prices.
For full laformatlon apply to
H. WHeeler, J E. Deiapsey,
8upt. Mall Service Dept., Traffic Jlarager,
White Horse, T. T. 612 Second Ave., Seattle.
TheWhitePass &Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 32.
Tuesday and Friday.
No. 1 N. BomwJ
let olus
8:80 a. m.
11:00 "
11:40 " "
12:83 p. ■*
*:»0 »
4:15 ** ArrlTtss
8KAGCAY
WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN
BEXXETT
CARIBOU
WHTTEHORSK
Jlo. a ». Bouna
lbt class
Arrive! 3:20 p. ill.
Leaves 1:45 "
" 12:47 "
" 12:15 "
" 10:25 a. in.
r,eaves 8:15 "
Pseeengers most be at depots lm time te Dave Baggage Kispevitni i
and checked. Inspection la stopped 30 mluirtea before leaving time o' j
trains.
150 poanda of ba.gga.go will be checked free with each full tar*
ticket and Tf pounda with each half fare ticket.
- 9 \\rL WHARFINGERS AND
Moore s Whair warehousemen
Phones 11 or 123
All Steamer* Arrive and Depart From This Wharf
—Regulation* June 1. 1913
Warehoun open for delivery of merchandise from 8 A. M. to 5 P M.
--Wharfage Tariff—
Genera merchandise $1.00 per ton. Weight or measurement.
Horaes, Mules and Cattle 75 c per head. Sheep and Hogs 25c per Lead.
Lumber $1.00 pet Thousand feet. Board Measure.
All'checked Baggage 25c per pie^e.
No Wharfage Charge on Baggage Unchecked.
NUT COAL REDUCED TO $9.00 BULK-$ 10.00 SACKED.
Pure Air . Pare foo4 . PureJ}rjj»J*
arc eaaentaal to £r&Wrh
*SS
•Ws* iFAiru mwwc * MAnfe; cd f
1 9 IUTTU.WU.
SEAT HE'S
Leading Pooular Priced Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
European flan
All Outside Suni'i
Rooms. Elegantly
Furnished
Sample lU*>nis.
Commercla & Fam
Ur trade .solicited
K ATES
Single Rooms ?1 up
Koomswltli batlijl
Two persons iS.50 up
C. S. STAFFOUD
Manager.
Tafce East LaKe car from Union
Depot to Fourth. FOURTH AVE
between Union & Pik«.
B. M. BEHRENDS?Bsmker
Juneau, - Alaska
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
Respectfully Solicits The Accounts
of Skagway Firms And Individuals
lerence
O'Gradys Ruse
How He Saved His Head
From the Block
By NORA O'NEILL
When .I;iim\s II. was king of Eng
land lie would have liked to rc-estab
lislk the Calbolic religion, but bo wu
driven out. William and Mary cowing
over from Holland to sit on his throne.
Ireland, being largely Catholic, sup
ported James, but the Euglish people
Laving become almost exclusively
rrotestunt. though the Catholic Stu
arts made several attempts to regain n
scepter to which by right of inheri
tance they were entitled, the Protes
tant Hanoverian kings became a fix
ture an , Mt on the throne of Kngland.
Ireland and Scotland today.
Terence O'CJrady's grandfather or
some one away back in the line was a
yours-cr son. and Terence w.--s not es
peclally bli-od with this world's
goids. P.eing born a gentleman, he
had li't!" taste for bard work, and
this gave hiui ahnndnr.ee of time to
get into mischief, lie was always seen
on iIm» ti:rf when a nee was on and,
In ::>• an excellent judge of fl liorse.
k: i'iv hinv to place n !. it '.inucy he had
for a :-.:>ke and always won. He had
uIm> - :•( iiilcnl for games and rare
gi i M" a triiie richer.
Teri i.co « t!s generous to a fault, and,
no unlit i" My- r was hi- 'iotbool:,
Ife -v ■ v.'ry popular v.-itf men. and
there •*: - rcely a girl withiu a hun
ia love ti> him. ltid«i<d. ".II t j girls
r lit had a diaii'e t make his
acquaint m e. for, putir us he was, he
u«*ll. ■ e' • t';e llecle*t as well as one
of flic f,i*;t enduring mares In Irelaud.
and ij:--; •.:«! .if stay inn quietly at home
be w.-s com-i intiy living about, never
wi'lt him a new heart—not that !'C
tried 1 < vivo the u . Is in I is favor,
but tii- re u.is .--u.:.-thing about him
that d.-w them I" him as flies are
tlriwn i> ■ agar.
Thert was ene girl, Kitty O'Neill, on
whom Terence lavished a'! hi-: bounti
ful affection. Kiiiy lived at Balliu
garry... 'ot:r. way from Teiv:,,-e's home,
bnt thar didn't matter as long as he
owned Bess «nd would rather be in
the saddle th;iii anywhere else except
sparking Kitty. The ciidry miles that
separ: 'ed litem was no barrier be
tween i1 eir loving heart-, and Terence
vlsitt d hi- ,-iilyli>vo fr ■ |llent!y. In
deed, w hi •• ii ;niry was made for him
■
him on lhe I 'ad to Miss O'Neill's or
with her."
O'Gmtly and iiis lii'ss were kdowii
everywhere. .Many a time she saved
biin I'rum the sheriff when tbot otlieer
en me down mi him too sud-.Vtily for
bim to raise money t«» pay :i debt. The
way lie came to own the toare was
this: in a certain race .Micluel Don
ogliue, a frequenter of the turf, who
li.-itl no end <>f money, told Terence
that if lie would name the winner he
Terence named itess. 1'onoghue won
£1,010 "a the race, bought Bess for
£."'*> and '.ave her to Terence, llcr
new owner entered Iter for several
races ai.tl won eiionc . money to set
bim well up. hut he cither spent it or I
gave ir m\ ty. £o in itie end lie bad
nnthimr left l»»»t the in "
Terence was not caught In anything
treasonable. alw . - lighting 011 his feet
like a cat after being thrown in the
air. fill one day a Scotchman. Alexan
der Macih'U - ill. ca::ic t J Ireland and
stopfH^l a .viii;e in tlic County Tipper
ary. v. : ere Terence lived. No one
coi>: 1 find out what was MacDougall'a
business or wha! brought him to Ire
land. Then cam? reports from over
♦ iie Irish channel that I'rinee Charlie
bad come from Fiance. landed on the
Scotch • oast at tli head of a consider
able fui'i-e and. uur hing t»warl I.on
don. was being joined a> be proceeded
by the Scotch clans.
It was known to the English govern
ment *l:at emissaries bad been sent to
I
l'rinec 'i "iroueaud
tin1* MacPongall was one of them. I>nt
with the piiiae tii'-i-e .>as .... nucleus
In Ireland about which to gather, and
no movement'wns made In bis favor.
This was fortunate. f'»r at the battle
of Cnllodeu the Stuart forces wore
routed l>y the Puke of Cii.iit ''Hand's
crni.v. at.d there followed a series of
executions th- t drained Scotland of her
best blo.nl.
\V!ii!e I Hi -e tilings wev in progress
Ten: e 'i! idy, who tvas in favor
of tin? movement to |»\it I'rlnce Charlie
on the ttirnne of Englum]. was a? sure
to got himself into trouble as a frog
is to jim»|> from a log into the wa
ter and was in constant Conference
with AlarP mgall. One Hugh Handiside
had been sent oat by George II.
from London to keep an eye on tbe
Scotchman and nip in the hud nnv
effort lie n >.ht make in behalf of the
prince. MacDotigali soon got Terence
under his influence, and the two were
in constant secret communication.
ITnndiside soon beanie aware of -this,
but was unable to gain any proof of it.
There was no rebellion In Ireland, and
the Englishman had been instructed to
act within the law or not at all. for
the government did not wish to in
flame the smoldering sympathy with
the Scotch movement.
However. Handislde kept a watch on
the house where MacDougall wns lodg
ed day and night. One eveDing, just
before dark, he saw O'Grndy enter the
house. lie wns admitted by Mac
JLougull, aud the door closed. In a
few minutes a light appeared in a
room on the second floor of the house,
and Ilnndiside knew thnt there would
be h i>olltlcal conference between the
two men. Hnndislde had found oue
person In the place who was an enemy
of O'Grady, a man of the name of
Rafferty, whom O'Grndy had cufTed
for rudeness to n woman. Handi
side went after Rafferty and told him
to come with him. On nenrlng Mne
Dougall's house Ilandiside pointed out
an apple tree growing near the win
dow where the two conspirators were
deliberating and told him to climb it
look in at the window aud see what
he could to fix treason on O'Grady.
Rnfferty climbed the tree, found the
sash lifted and heard O'Grady pro
pose to raise a hundred men in the
county to aid the cause of Prince
Charlie. But Rafferty's presence was
made known to the man within by the
breaking of a branch. O'Grady thrust
a candle from the window and saw his
enemy. He did not know that Uandi
side had instructed the spying, but he
knew that he would be arrested and
tried for treason. And since it was
well known thnt the government was
hunting for some one to make an ex
ample of he would probably lose his
head.
Something must be done to counter
act the evidence that had been obtain
ed against him. But what could be
done? As soon as Ilandiside could
swear out a warrant against him Ter
ence would be arrested. Fortunately
no court would sit till morning, aud
no warrant could be obtained till then
Terence had many friends who would
have hidden him. but such a plan
would be a mere makeshift, and for
the present he would be ol'Hged to
continue in hiding iudetinitely.
! 11 tunes requiring quicK action we
not unnaturally turn to that with which
we are familiar. Leaving MaeDougall,
Terence went hy a roundabout way to
the stable where he kept Ress and,
mounting. set out for Ballitigarry.
It was 10 o'clock when he started,
but fnr half the night he had the moon
to light the way, and fortunately Hess
had not been out of the stable for a
day and a half. She went off like a
shot, knowing by the prick of the
spur and the touch of the whip that
quick work was required. It was not
only quick work, but endurance, that
was needed to save her master's life.
While on the way Terence thought that
be might better make for the coast
and escape in that way; bnt, consider
in? the times, he feared that the shore
would be guarded and flight would be
an acknowledgment of the truth of the
accusation that would be brought
against him. So he kept on his course
He had eighty miles to go, but It
might not be necessary for Bess to do
it all. She did twenty miles when
Terence gave her water and half an
hour's rest. Then she did twenty miles
more, but in much slower time. After
another rest site did ten miles, when
Terence, coming to a barn at 3 o'clock
in the morning, borrowed a horse of a
farmer whom he awakened, explaining
ills necessity and leaving Bess as secu
rity.
At a quarter to G he rode into Bullin
garry. and since it was Sunday he
found the people already turning out
for early mass. Leaving his horse at a
stable, he went to the church and after
mass asked for a few words with the
priest. lie was taken into the pastor's
private room, and he handed the fa
ther a guinea as an offering to the poor
of the parish. He hoped by this to fix
the fact on the priest's mind that he
bad been at early mass on Sunday
morning.
Tercnce breakfasted with Kitty
O'Neill and told her of the ruse by
which he hoped to save his head. He
remained at Ballingarry all day and
that night. The next morning he made
his way back home, picking up Bess
and riding leisurely into town during
the evening. Ilandiside was watching
for hits, and as soon as he appeared he
was arrested under a king's warrant
aud thrown into jail.
Terence was not tried till the rebel
lion had failed and the government
had begun sending those who had been
concerned in it to the block. Then he
was arraigned for treason to his maj
esty George II., king of England. In
conspiring on a certain night to incite
and take part In rebellion. MaeDou
gall had fled, and the only possible evi
dence against O'Grady was that of
RafTerty, who swore that on the even
ing of the 25th of April from the
branches of a tree he had seen the
prisoner through an open window and
heard him tell MaeDougall that he
would furnish a hundred men to aid
in placing Prince Charlie on the British
throne.
O'Grady's counsel sent to Ballingarry
for the priest who had seen his client
at early mass on Sunday morning,
April 20, and received a guinea for the
poor of the parish. Kitty O'Neill also
gave her evidence as well as several
other persona who had seen Terence at
mass. It was admitted that he would
not have been likely to be in one placo
between 9 and 10 o'clock at night and
in another eighty miles distant at G
o'clock the nest morning. So the case
fell to the ground, the government re
leased the prisoner, and, Ireland not
having taken any part in the rebellion,
there were no further prosecutions.
N'ot long after this Kitty O'Neill in
herited some land from a relative. She
and Terence O'Grndy were married
and settled down, Terence giving her
charge of all their funds. She had a
hard time with him for awhile to keep
him from getting into debt, but finally
he became used to the new regime, and
they got on swimmingly.
Supply and Demand.
Mr. Francis was about to start away
to attend the funeral of his rlcb old
uncle.
"Put a couple of large handkerchiefs
into my grip, dear."_he said to bis wife.
"Tlic old gentleman promised to leave
me $20.0(10 and I want to sbed some
appropriate tears."
"Hut suppose when the will is read,"
said the wife, "you find lie hasn't left
you anything."
"In that case." replied be. "you bad
bet'.r put in three."—Detroit Free
Press._
Not Up to Expectation.
When Field Marshal Sir Evelyn
Wood paid a visit to Lis native village
at the close of the Zulu war all the In
habitants turned out to welcome him.
Amnn;' the crowd was a woman who
impatiently asked her neighbors where
"the 'ero" was.
"That's him." replied one of them,
pointing out Sir Evelyn's rather spare,
slight figure.
"What, 'iin.'" exclaimed the woman.
"'Im kill all them Zulus! Why, even
my old man could clout im!"—London
Answers.
They All Do.
An enthusiastic citizen, on the verge
of a trip to Europe, was rejoicing over
the fact and descanting on the pleas
ures to coir.e.
"now delightful it will be," said he
to bis wife, "to tread the bounding
billow and inhale the invigorating
oxygen of the sea! The sea! The
bouudlcss sea! I long to sec it! To
breathe in great draughts of life giving
THr. I slial' want to stand every mo
ment of the voyage on the prow of the
steamer with uiy month open"—
"You probably will, dear," interrupted
bis wife encouragingly, "that's the way
all ocean travelers do."—Philadelphia
Ledger.
A Mortal Malady.
The lawyer who was trying to break
a will argued his case at length before
the judge and referred to the dead man
all the time as the deceased, only he
pronounced it "the diseased." This got
on the judge's nerves, particularly as
the attorney took occasion to refer to
"the diseased" an unnecessarily great
number of times. !
"See here," the judge said testily at
last. "You keep saying this man was
diseased. YVns he?"
"Your honor," said the lawyer pom
pously, "he was."
"Diseased! Diseased of what?"
"Your honor," replied the lawyer suc
cinctly, "diseased of death, sir."—Pop
ular Magazine.
Inventor of the Aeroplane.
It would be next to impossible to say
who invented the aeroplane. Positions
of paramount importance in the art of
flying belong to Professor Samuel P.
I.nig'.ey. M. Ader and Sir Hiram Maff
Im. They were certainly among the
first to boost the art. The first to
make a heavier than air machine that
actually flew with a man were the
brothers Orville and Wilbur Wright of
Dayton. O. Until the latter part of
100(3 the Wright brothers were the
only men in the world who could fly.
From 1003 to 100C the Wrights made
1G0 flights, averaging a mile each, one
flight, that of Oct. 5, 1000. being twen
ty-four miles and lasting thirty-eight
minutes.—New York American.
Won In Spite of His Lawyer.
A ouee well known attorney used to
tell a good stocy on biinself. lie had
been retained to defend n counterfeiter
and advised hitu to plead guilty. His.
client did so, and as there was in the
mind of the court a fixed idea that if a
prisoner pleads guilty he does so be
cause he has no attorney the judge
asked him why he made that plea.
"Because my lawyer told me to."
"Did lie give you any reason for It?"
"Yes. lie told ine I would have no
show before this judge."
The court (laved up and ordered a
plea of not guilty to be entered, and
the counterfeiter was acquitted.—Ex
chance.
Seattle papers, P-I or Times may
ho purchased at the Long Newa
stand at Depot. tf.
You make a mistake if
you do not stop at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own daw.
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULLEN, Prop.
Skagway. Alaska
Only One "BROMO QUININE,' that is
f^axative ]§romo Quinine
Cures a Coidin One Day, Crip in 2 Days
f?/7V # on
f-f box.
'T/Wtrf 25c
Stale of Ohio, City « Toledo,
Luc*s County. >Bs
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is settlor partner of the firm of F.
J Cheney & Co., doing business In
the City of To]*do, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm •will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Sworn to before me and subscrib
ed in my presence, this 6th day of
December, A. D. 1886.
Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taben inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
And mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
SKAGWAY WJ2ATHER REPORT.
Results of tfce observation taken
at Moore's Wharf at midnight last
night, is as follows:
Temp, time observation .. 37 above
Max. preceding 24 bns, „ 50 above
Min. " " " S6 aibove
Mean " " ' — 43 above
Barometer 30:04. Cloudy and caTm.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
(Seal.)
A. W. GLBASON,
Notary Public.
J. IKUTA
MANUFACTCKING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watck Inspector (or the
W. P. & Y. Route
Mail Order* given prompt care
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH ■ PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOE PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Oshkoih, • WUconiin
THE 8KAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H« P. SEEHANi Prop.
"THE SMBt MILK RANCH"
The largest and bast con
ducted dairy In Alaska.
Dally shipment* of pure
milk and cream to all point*
on White Paaa & Yukon
Route.
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO
inn
TO THE
MINNEAPOLIS, i MINN.
W\ tie lor -
Alaska Furs a Specialty
Very Top Price* Paid.
Make - Trial « Shipment
jiMeauSttamsbipCo.
U. S. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
Juneau-Sitka Route
-eaves Juneau for Douglas, Pun
ter, Hoonah, Gypsum, Tenakee,
Killisnoo, Chatham and Sitka at
2 a. m., April 5,111, 17, 23, 29.
May 5, 11, 17 23, 29, June 4, 10
16, 22, 28.
Juneau-Skagway Route
Leaves Juneau •'for Douglas, Eagle
River, Sentinel Light Station, El
drid Rock Light Station, 'Comet,
Haines, Skagway, 2 a. m., April
3, 9, 15, 21, 27,'May 3, 9, 15,
21, 27, June 2, 8, 14, 20,'26.
WILLIS B. NOVELL, Manager.