SEASON 1
ILV GROUND
i.KWMIIK kkkim.k m.ykim;
(.«.» >11 HKAMV X Y—n TTIN«;
\VII»K STKll"
COLD WATER SVCCZSt
!H\\W\i. MlvniOl* CiKTS
1;i ,, , |s—V |i MlM.H l\
in i \ki: l iar
fuii'iiian >*f ('»• Uy
» '
V! .1 '.IS !• I'd III I wit
He 'x.tA t!i«- lirst. or
!t:t ti !i> prnsi>ei-t oil j
- t ground in tluit «li
.
ri.tdll «WB«l 24!'. \tfb<-r«
. i . itowing i>roo^s
r • I'utkV If tl I !!..ll w«
«.• wurfc i>f ."mo*
- !-n has- U»*n u«(i"r way i
ille Ilaf for -->veral s»»a
: th -C- Is still :i larse area
i. ••!! who wt»rt>
wto ssviN-li^il
Briilatt. slill work
• t ii "I »' W'l'l K IS I DIMI
lit \l> IN ( \i:in j
Ijl KUJt1
I
' .! I»IN<. <>»"M
AT ANt
mI in |iro>
i time thui he
■•J t»\ < opjier river
• d trouble
'.sin hut front
•i itni" iraz
Uiok tin
; atiuns
ide will wiin-r In sottih
. A thii sseas-on than in
•■! rs. and A: . ?>or:ir ■ i
• • Verts of the business
riffsl hotels have doubled
• it. ami the old labor
ns converted into an
ii the city and building
re on the boom.
Disappointed ,n Ch?rles.
' said young Mrs
T->rUiu*. "I ai» about the wuj
-^i at the ''ii -etiull game."
1- . ter t" ''ie flirt that I threw
• of oniiiiie* at the umpire?'
i| «h> evushble. You ii"t
.•vPil some i>erte<-tly good
Out )uU missed liim both
These Two Returned From
Graves to Try for World Series
thoir siiare ffi** •v«-M Is
Villi cis of tins I'i
r of ill#* ^ !?»U
ratf*s a titl !*
linker 1I<»
Kim lUiiii
counted out. And in sports ii Is
common in say thai a man nui't
come hack Haily accounts at'
cantos playt'd in lllo two hifi leusiics
this season have included ftrvoi'aMr
momiou of the LWo Vi'tr^aiis
Ailauis K Stalivail
Tills \oar Adams was one of i!io
hi IS"#. And Raker hutted in I lie
runs wlicn they whi( mos. neiileU
during the hard stri'sslf i!i:»i tiif*
Yankot'- had with Clevola'd
Haiti* Adams is liiirly-ci it >■ .;rs
i Id and lu'Kiin Jilii !anq in t'oj; > itli
IV.'suiis. Knit. 1
old .cid had !*'"ti out of biwhall
him l..o'fc this spring.
Im>> ' tMir Scott . Hone arrlv.-il in
lit 1)11 lllii! ol >p> < ii«« in the
(".nil iitilil lime. uldre SfU
hut w. hi i •• i-tu-lie.irt talk.
ill— a i .11 \ ami Iral luillimt-ltt
j;ni'ih: r. ii'-.Kl. tiiit* ili.it would
> Hi« d I lu> Itpbttiltl
i.\i)lKs M.\hi: I'.k.
SM »!{»■> on u.i.cv
hast nighi wa» 1 i- ' Night at
the Elks' C'luli and some excellent
bowline was Untie by (la1 ladies and
soiivus Iniai: uu tluil it is thought
will he hard to heat l>v members of
1 .wiOr m'\ tfuritif. the winter
Mrs. William Fry made scores oC
22 225 and 20", while Mrs. John
1 Manning hung up .i score
or 212.
I .(ill is iji iinlaiau's score of 27S.
made during the summer months,
constitutes the alley record. This
supercedes tiie 2G1 score that was
high for several years. A great of
fort will be made during the fall
and winter months lo make a now
alley record.
Bowling has started out with a
good swing at the Elks' alleys an-J
the usual fall and winter tourn.i
ineuis will be put on and a commit
tee that is now out has decided to
opinion that the railroad • -ill solve
the iitad and
\\ niched its progress v. • h l good
deal of pride. as he was .11 Seattle
at its inception, und had dune every
thing ill his power as president of
tli> Seattle Chamber of Commerce
10 make j a possibility
ioverno! Hone «I\v• ■'t a 01't lime
on the red ln|ic government that
country and gave assurance that
fall and the administration in gen
•«ruJ had interested themselves in
Alaska und he was opllm.stic
e::•<«« i to helieve that the I:"> bit
r.Mtis that now govern Alaska will
omhitied into one and that one
ment.
After expressing a desire to meet
"uclt man individually alter the
meeting, and telling them Seward
would have some distinguished vis
itors in the Hear tnin.e. the meeting
adjourned.
After the meeting a danee was
held in honor of the governor.—
St-ward (iateway.
1 tart the rolling t 1 October 1. so
1 hut averages may lie obtained *0
that teams of approximately the
^auie strength rnaj be fornn d -Ju
neau Km pi re.
AMMAI.S SAY IIAI51)
w is t oMi\t; *»n
New York.—The birds and beasts j
that live in the lironx zoo are pre-]
paring for an early and hard win-.
ter. Although they live in luxurj '
and don't have to worry about j
where their next meal is coming I
from, the) are instinctively hoard-'
ins up food.
All classes of animals scent a still
winter, keepers say. The squirrels
are putting in full days storing up
unusually large quantities of nuts
The prairie dogs, a month ahead of
time, are secreting lots of food into
underground homes. Robins and
blackbirds are ilockiug together and
showing unmistakable signs of pre
paring fur migration to southern j
climes.
•BOY
SCOUTS
Scould of Amerlc*.)
— j
BURGOMASTER MAX TALKS
Tlift following little address was
made by the famous Belglun patriot
■ Burgomaster Max of Brussels to the
l'.oy Senilis of Belgium. Its mess age
i rings as true for the Hoy Scouts of
America as for their brothers across
the sen:
"In hemming a Bcout, euch one of
you has made the most Important res
olution of his life: that of seeking to
I acquire those manly qualities and
moral virtues which make the good
I citizen.
| "You know already that to be a
, scout it Is not enough to wear the
uniform. You must obey the law which
;.iiu have voluntarily Imposed upon
yourself, whose ten points embody
your duties toward yourself and to
ward your neighbor.
"In subjecting jourselves to the
training which renders the body sup
ple. in exercising your will power, in
developing your powers of observa
tion. of decision und of Judgment, you
si rve your apprenticeship to active
life. You will barn to act quickly and
"I'll and t<> surmount difficulties and
obstacles.
"The habit of discipline and the
consciousness of fraternal solidarity
tiMiibiiii'd with exercise In the open
>!r, will prepare you to defend your
intrj, following the example of the
heroic boy scouts who fell In the
o of liie war. The devotion that
you bring to this sacred mission will
ennoble your desire always to keep In
pructc-e the principles of duty and of
honor.
'"Hie scout school is a school of
self-denial und loyalty. The good
i! ought to have the cult of moral
beamy, the unwavering desire to be
worthy of h.s own and to merit others'
esteem. You will reach this goal If
sp rit is vigilant and your effort
"All ilmt you accomplish of good,
hi>H ever .small intiy In1 Its ri'sults, will
■ iitrihnte toward the growth of your
smil. make of von 11 man without
rt'i'i'oi, !i who has no guide save honor.
i in.-.v. correctni-ss, good hutuor,
anil cordiality, service and the con
iitliins accomplishment of your ,
ta>l; will strengthen your heart and
your spirit.
"Tln»«e "ill liecome men of worth,
who strive to observe tliis scout law;
to seek earli day to do a good turn."
WHEN SCOUTS ARE TOGETHER
Typical one-tent unit of many of th#
boy icout camps, so popular in many
sections.
SCOUTS IN CAMP.
I.. L. Mel''iiiuld, niilloiiul rump direc
tor of tin* It'iy Scouts of America, re
•ciillv gave out that there are approxi
mately two tlimisuinl troop and council
camps iit present ill operation In the
tiiiteil Siiilcs, which means that over
l.'io.iKKi boys nre enjoying this summer
the benifits and delights of life In the
open under ideal conditions of leader
ship ninl equipment. All these camps
are under expert scout men and are
conducted In accordance with the re
quirements «f the national camping de
partment. The scout law Is the law
of each camp and every one of these
1 .".ii.OOO boys will come back home a
little nearer the scout Ideal "physl
1:111 > strong, mentally awake, morally
straight."
SCOUT LOSES LIFE SAVING CHUM.
Thomas It Robinson of Camden, K.
.1 a thirteen-year-old boy scout, re
centiy gave ills life In saving that of
another lad who could not swim. His
effort was successful, hut Just at the
'ust moment he himself became ex
I-misted and sank. Pathetically enough,
young Hobinson had conlided to his
friends h ug before the accident that
It was the dearest wish of his life to
be a hero and to wear a medal of
honor from the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica. ... _ 11
Fraternal Order of
Eagles
Bkagway Aerie, No. iti,
Ii'raternal Order o!
Eagles, meet tha flrsl
and third \Jo(lm'8<iay nignt 01 «acu
month at their hall on Fifth Ave
nue. Visiting brothers cordially in
vited to attend.
C. If. ROGERS, W. P.
J. M. Griesbach, Sec'y.
Pioneers or Alaska, Igloo No. 12,
meet in A. B. Hall first Monday in
every month at 8:30 p. m.
Visiting brothers cordially wel
come. J. C. PHELPS, Sec'y.
Naomi Chapter No. 0,
O. E. 8., meets in Ma
sonic hall, ilrst and
third Friday, of each
month, at 8 o'clock. Vis
iting members welcome.
Charrle Marie Sparks,
Worthy Matron.
Virginia Suffecool, Secretary.
Take Grove's LAXIT1VE BKOMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. \V. Grove. 3i)c.
To Cure a CotO In One Day
NOTICE
When you want anything moved
Trunks. Haggage or anything else.
Call up the John Williams, U. S.
Transfer Co.
Also Wood and Coal for sale.
: rTT-TTTiTirrreTiiiiixrxiX-. I
PROFESSIONAIi CARDS £
ncxixxxtttttxxxxxxinmr •
W. B. STOUT
Attorney at ls»
l'ractlc# In nil conrta
In Territory of Alaska
HAINES ALASKA
I)R. L. S. KELLER
Dentist
Most Modern Method*
Office Hours: 9-12 a. in.—1-fl p. m
| Alaskan Ruildlng Broadway
j SKAGWAI ALASKA
!
j ,rx;:xi:mxTXxrixJXiTYXXXY
SKAGWAY'8
3 FRATERNAL orders
Camp Bkagway No. 1,
• meeta «rery second and
fourth Tuesday •renin*
at 8:30 o'clock. Visit
ing lirothers cordially welcome.
J. M. Keller, L. 8. Keller,
Arctla Recorder. ArcLlc Chief.
B. P. O. ELKS, Skap
way Lodge, No. 481, B,
I\ (). Elks, meets every
Thursday ut 8 p. 111.
Visiting brothers cor
. dially welcome.
J. 0. WOOD, E. K.
I\ J. VAXDEWALL, Secrctavy.
F* A A. Ala
Wliite I'naa Lodge F. <S A.
fiA A. M. Ne. 118, mMU 2u«l
I V'/ G! V> Saturday «rvenic&j
I »»ch month at 8 o'clock.
I Visiting Brethren are wel'
come.
JOHN N. HANSEN, W. M.
| T. J. Blandish, Secretary
..Rochester Hotel..
A. Rystogi, Prop§
All Modern Conveniences
Corner King Street and Second Ave., DAWSON, Y.T
Seven-Passenger McLaughlin-Buick Car Service
White Pass & Yukon Route
'.mumm ™K x'°
Tuesday* ami Fridays
No. ], X. Itoiiml No. S. Bound
1st Class. 1st Clans.
S:30 a. m. Leaves SKAGWAY Arrives 3:36 p.m.
10:45 a m. " WHITE PASS Leaves 2:05 p. m.
12:30 p. ffl. " UKXXETT " 12:45 p.m.
2:00 p m. " CAIICItOSS " 10 55 a. m.
4:25 p. m. Arrives WIIITEIIORSE " S:30 a.m.
Passengers must be at the depot In time to have Baggage In
spected, and checked. Inspection in stopped thirty minutes before
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of Baggage will be o.lieckcd free wlt.i each full fare
ticket, and T5 pounds with each half fare ticket.
TEX THorSANI) In»I.I..\1!S
STOLEN EROM MAIL S.ACK
Fairbanks, Sept. 20.—Last Tues
day night the A. E. 0. sent up from
Healey or Xenana a liunrli of clnvks
aggregating $9,937.50. for which
they asked the First National Hank
to send them money, as usual.
Thursday Vice-President Hui. liin
son and an assistant eounted out
the amount in hills and silver and
bound it up in packages, the silver
in a sack by itself, put all in the re.
gulur canvas sack, sealed it with a
lead seal and sent it to the post
office for transmission thru the
mails to Xenana.
Friday noon the mail reached Xe
nana and was received hv the post
master there. Iu checking it up.
the package from the First National
was receipted for as having been re
ceived in bad order.
The mailrobber had unraveled the
end of the canvas sack, withdrawn
the bills and sealed the bottom of
the sack tip with a nail he had been
using to hold up his britches.
The First National took no re
cord of the bills or their numbers
and somebody today has a lot of
ready money they can realize on.
The postoffice authorities are on the
job but have nothing to give out
regarding the robbery.
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leaves SKAGWAY every
TrKSDAV at 11 1*. »1.
for
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WISTU A Kit STEAMEK8
SOUTH BOl'ND
Leaves
Jl'XEAU on TIH'KSDAVS
for 3
TKNEREE AM)
SITKA HOT SPRINGS 3
j
o — o — o — o — o — 1
Seo KELLER BROS, fur J
Information, Tickets uud ^
Freight Rates .j
For First Time Paclflo Coast Institu
tion Permitted to Stage Big Ath.
letlc Meet.
For nearly 50 years the Intercollegi
ate A. A. A. A. lias been recognized as
the national collegiate track and field
premier event, ami for the first time
University of California athletes bold
the erotvn. Heretofore the big eastern
Institutions always reigned supreme.