THE HIE PASS 8
=Y1IKM 1
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed\
Service
Safety.
During the winter season at 1913-14 ear regular train service
will be maintained Nortk and Seutk boi.Ld between Skaguay
and White Horse, every T legtlay and Friday.
Winter Stage Service
botweea White Horse su<1 l>*wsoo will »<J In regular operation
affording our patrons t*>- eulaun ef Cemfort and Safety.
The V bite Pass A Yukon Keuie will saaentaln au efficient
freight aol passenger stag* eemce from White Horse, Yukou
Territory, via Lake Kluane te the
Chisana Gold Fields
This Is the ouly safe and sane route to tflo new diggings, and
we will gladly answer all Inquiries. We will also operate &
tnk&t service up the Whit* Hirer and carry a full lice „r
gwrh* and (ted at ®ou tk of White River. These supplies
can os obtained by proeeeeters at reasonable prices.
For full in formation apply te
H. Waeeler. J. ■. Deutpeay,
i>upt. Mall Service De»t, TrafBe Manager,
White Horse, T. T. lit Second Ave., Seattle.
J
The White Pass AYukon Route
TIME TABLB Bfo. 83L
itimj ud Friday.
No. I N tlouad
1st cU*3
»:;» X- m. I earee
11 :«e "
SKAOFAT
WHITB PAJW
LOG OAMN
RH5X*tT
i ABBOr
Arrtvw WBRHMBI
Ia9secgers must be at dojots la Una ta k«r« Baggage Inspected
and checked Inspection Is stopped it minutes before iearlng time of
trains V. 4
150 pounds of baggage will he checked free wltb'eacb full fare
ticket »ad 75 poinds with each hstf fsr* ticket.
11:40 '
12:33 p.
2:00 '
1: 15 '
j. • So. 2 8. Bound
lat class®
Arrlvss 3:20 p. m.
Leares 1:45 "
- 12:47 "
- 12:15 "
*' 10:25 a~ m.
taaTM 8:15 "
Moore's Wharf
WHARFINGERS AND
WAREHOUSEMEN
Phones 11 or 123
All Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Wharf
-Regulations Jna« 1. 1913
VI a- .it ontn for delivery of merchandise from § A. M. to '5 P. M.
-W1urfi(e Tariff—
Genrra merchandise $!.00 per to». Weight or nseaaureraent.
io Mules and Cattle 75 c per kaad. Sheep aact Hogs 23c per -vead.
Lumber SI.00 per Thousand fe*t. Board Measure.
All checked Baggage 25c per pice.
No \1 triage Cha ge on Baggage Unchecked.
NUT COAL REDUCED TO $9.00 BULK— $10.00 SACKED.
Pur- Air . Pure food . IWe JJijik*
ire essential to foealiks- drl^mv!
Pure Drink
TL
H
[ -Site <r«TI2iS£WWS»MAa&6ffl. •
9 turru.ma. ^
SEA 7 TLE'S
T»— <lru P*pQ)fifcr IMted Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
European <Plan
All Outstde -Sunny
Rooms. >Kl«ganily ,
Furnished
Sample &tn>m&
Commercla .A Katt- i
Ur trade solicited
BAT £-8
firurle Rooras |1 qp
Soomawlth batbtlW
Two twnoiu CiO iiV
C. a. «T*PKORD
Jbmaircr.
Tak« Bwt I. it'j car from Union
D«p©t to Fourth. FOURTH AVR
Unlop & Pik* %
B. M. BEHRENDS,Banker
Juneau, - Alaska
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA .
Respectfully Solicit* The Accounts
of Skagway Firme And Individuals.
J.
An Irish Rebel
A Story For St. Patrick's Day
Br NORA M CARTHY
It was iu JTOii that the last attempt
of any Importance was made to free
Ireland by violence. These revolutions
have always been the work of the
Catholic party, which lives-almost any
where In Ireland except In the province
of Ulster, where many of the people
are Frotestants. So Ireland from the
beginning of her revolts has been in
the position she is now with reference
to home rule, CTster against the rest
Of the Island.
One of the most earnest rebels Id
this litis trouble was Patrick Mulligan,
a young fellow, who. like many an
other Irishman, was naiued for St
Patrick, who introduced Christianity
into Ireland.
After the Irish revolt of 1708 Pat
was found to be so deeply dyed in
treason that all his inventive powers
assisted by those of his friends, were
not sufficient to keep him from indict
ment and trial, and lie was sentenced
to be hanged by the neck until he was
dead. When the judge put on the
black cap be asked the rouilemued man
if be had anything to say why sen
tence of dealt) should not he passed
upou him.'
"Divil a word, your honor." said Pat
with an impressive bow to the Judge,
"have I to say why sentence of death
should not be passed upon me, for I'm
the worst rebel iu Ireland, but I have
something to say when I -shall be hang
ed. I have the honor to bear the name
of the patron saint of Ireland. Tblf
year St. Patrick's day comes on Fri
day, two weeks from tomorrow, and
I should be obliged if your honor would
seutence me to die on that blessed
day."
The judge granted tills moiiest re
quest ;uul after lit- Ii:i<1 passed"sentence
asked Pat Just why In' wished to be
handed on the saint s anniversary. Pat
replied that SI. Patrick was stronger
than the king of England and would
have a care for any one who should be
swung oft on that day.
The following two weeks were a
series of receptions on Pat's part,
everybody he know coming to the jail
to see him and bringing him delica
cies. Instead of acting like a man
who each day was twenty-four hours
nearer the gallows, the nearer drew
the time of his execution the merrier
he grew. When asked by ids friends
why lie was In such good spirits he
said that he was named for St. Pat
rick, was to be hanged on St Pat
rick's day and dlvil a bit would the
saint suffer him to hang at all.
His faith affected his friends to such
an extent that they set about trying to
get a pardon for him. But Pat had
given the government so much trouble,
not only in times of open rebellion, but
of unrest, that they were determined
to get rid of hiin. So Pat's friends
were obliged to try another plan. One
of them, a cobbler, riveted together
some straps to go under his arms with
a hook at the back of the neck. An
other told Pat of the plan to save him
from death, while a third the night be
fore the execution got the sheriff
drunk, and in the morning he was not1
in a condition to officiate on the scaf
fold. So he appointed a deputy, and
that deputy was the uiau who got him
druuk. /
When Pat was brought out to be
hanged he made a bow to the crowd
waiting to see him swung off and said:
•"Good morning' to you. It gives me
great pleasure to afford you amusement
011 this blessed morning." lie led
up on to ti>e scaffold and. acting on
the instructions he had received, ob
jected to the.rope on tlie ground that
it was not safe, bcinir too light and
might let hi;n down mid hurt him. So
another rope was produced, and the
deputy sheriff when he caine to slip
the noose over Put's head contrived to
catch the cud in the hook at the back
of the neck.
Now, tlioi'e were those present wuu,
if they had perceived what was going
nn. would bare reported,the fact, and.
though Pat wight have beeu saved for
the time beintt. he would have later
been strung up In earnest without
waiting for another St. Patrick's day
to conic around. So the deputy was
obliged to gc tirrough the motions, and
the rope was put around the neck of
the culprit. It was intended that the
hook should relieve the strain entire
J.v, but it did not work as well as ex
pected, and Pat was jarred senseless.
The deputy was obliged to let him
lsni!.: sin hour, but by setting ahead the
him its if his watch he rcduc-d the
time to forty minutes. Then Pat was
cnt ilinvn. put into a coffin and driven
away iu ji cart.
The jogging of the cart resuscitated
him. and be was about to sit up when
he was held ilowu by a friend, and it
was not till the cart struck a wood
that he was taken out of his grewsome
receptacle. lie wti* then given a dis
guise and some money that had been
collected for him and told to make for
tile coast and take tile first vessel sail
ing for America. Pat bade them all
good by and the next evening was con
mealed on a ship about to sail for Phii
nKk-lpbia.
JMt found the United States recent
ly B«folted colonies of England, and
there were as many patriots there as in
Ireland. So he was much pleased with
his sumnindings and spent the first
few years In his new home trying to
organize an invasion of Ireland by his
friends with a view to helping her to
an Independence similar to that gained
by the American colonies. But finally
he settled down and betauie an Ameri
can citizen.
Blotches on Neck and Shoulders,"
Also on Face. Rough and Scaly.
Lost Much Sleep. CuticuraSoap
and Ointment Proved Perfect Cure.
Dry den. Ore. — " My oczcma oouan
forming small blotchcs over my neck and
atnuldoni. also on my faro on ! later bccame
tough and scaly. vlrst 10
appeared !n blotches, thon
it camo In i-impkj and
lastly it ap;:jan.it i-i o sort
cf r. nush. IS Itctol and
t untied so t'"ibly j .at I
scratchcd It ani •'adi ejtvc.
My clothing irn -itcJ my
I ody. Tho db
flgured ir.y face very r. uck
and Itched "so that I lort muc^' .tiocp ana
couldn't work while It lasted.
"I used many medidnoj but li.y.j ot i!icia
took any effect. Tho diieijo laat<*d nearly
two months before I uset OuUcurr, 8c»p
and Ointment. I first washod with the Cu
ticura 8oap, then applied the Cutlcun
Ointment to the parts affected. The Cuti
cura Soap and Olntme.it gave mo mucj
relief within two weeks and they proved z
perfect cure In a month.'.' (Slgnsd) J. C.
Corlett, Nov. Ijf. 1912.
For red. rough, chapped and bleeding
hands, Itching, burning palms, and palnr.il
finger-ends with shapeless rails, a one-nl^
Cuticura treatment works wonder). Sci'i
hands, on retirlm?. In hot water and Cutlrura
Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment
and wear soft bandages or old, looje gljvcs
during the night. Cuticura Soap an 1 C-i.-v
ment sold everywhere. Samplo of ear'
mailed free, with 32-p. Bkln Book. Addr°t_
post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston "
J9*Men who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will And It best for skin and scarp.
TO DEVELOP AN
ALASKA MINE
To scientifically develop a large
mining claim which they -purchased
last summer, Professor Herschel
Parker of Brooklyn, N. Y., who
twice attempted the ascent of Mt.
McKinley, and E. H. Cooper of
Lake Bay, will leave Tacoma for
Alaska in May, with a large party
and an outfit of the* most modern
mining machiinery. The claim is lo
cated about 60 mileB north of Sew
ard and Is exacted to develop in
to one of the richest in the vicin
ity. i .
The party will be composed of
12 men, among whom will be two
mining engineers. The arrange
ments for the trip have all been
made by Mr. Cooper, who has se
cured accomodations on the steam
er Mariposa, which leaves Seattle
cp May 27. Professor Parker will
purchase a large portion of the
equipment in New York and will
bring it with him when he arrive
in Tacoma on May 24- The men who
will accompany Mr. Cooper-and
Professor Parker are all experienc
ed miners and work is expected to
commence immediately upon the ar
rival at the scene of operations.
Professor Parker and Mr.' Coop
er spent a large part of last sum
mer in Alaska and finally pur
chased the claim which they will
work this year. Both men ure ex
perienced travelers and Professor
Parker is well known for his at
tempts to scale Mount McKinley
and his other mountaineering ex
ploits. Mi> dooper has been busy
most of the winter making arrange
ments for the trip.
A report waa circulated recently
that the party intended to make
another attempt to ascend Mount
McKiinley but this -was emphatic
ally denied by Mr. Cooper, who
said the object of the expedition
was merely to develop the mining
claim purchased last summer.—Ta
coma Tribune. I
SENIOR STUDENTS TEST
ELECTRIC POWER TABLE
Seattle, April 1—Two ' seniors
in the department of electrical en
gineering, University of Washing
ton, i recently ms.de an insulation
test of the power- cable under
Hood's canal near Port Gamble.
This cable is 8,000 feet long and
was designed to canj»" electric en
ergy at 14,000-volts,-three phase,
sixty cycles. The cable was laid
but not used, almost x year before
the test was made. The insulation
was found to be in <14 good condi
tion as when the cable left the
factory. - I. ,
The Olympic Power company is
now transmitting power to the
Navy Yard and Bremerton through
the cable from the Elwha power
planti —
Location Notices, placer ant.
quarts, 60c. & dozen at the DaD>
Alaskan office. U.
EXTRA GOOD PROGRAM.
TONIGHT AT THE
NUGGET THEATER.
[course of a pitched ball
j Why a Straight Fast One Jumps Side
ways In the Air.
That a pitched baseball cur res lu the
direction In whfch the n<»se of the ball
la moving because of the spin—upward
If the twist given b.v the pitcher Is up
ward, toward the right If the twist is
to the right, and so on—is a matter of
experience that Is quite comprehensi
ble. but how a hard pitched ball should
Jump sidewlse in a most Irregular
manner, although pitched straight
without spinning i<. certafnl.t puzzling
In the Journal of the Fran Kiln Insti
tute Professor W. S. Franklin of Le
high university expounds the phenome
non as well as the philosophy of twist
ed balls Multitudes of "funs" who
have always supposed that the balDing
qualities of a straight pitched ball
were due simply to Its swiftness never
suspected this eccentricity. Professor
Frankjin states the case in this way:
Consider a very smooth ball which Is
moving through still water without
spinning. There is certainly no more
reason why the ball should Jump to
the right than to the left. Therefore ii
must continue to move straight for
ward. That is good logic Hut such a
ball is no more subject to logic than is
a sharp stick. The fact is that tlie ball
does Jump sidewise ancf in a most ir
regular manner. This may be shown
by dropping a smooth marble in n jar
of still water. The marble goes nearly
straight for fie vera I inches and then
suddenly Jumps sidewise. Similarly a
smooth baseball jumps sidewise irreg
ularly as itjnoves through tin? air if
the ball is not spinning.
The explanation lies in the fact that
a rapidly moving stream of air splits
when it flows past a ball with unstable
dividing lines or vortex sheets. The
unstable sheet will spurt now upward,
now downward. The conditionals the
same when the ball splits the air and
is shunted in a glancing manner past
the bat. The only requisite for this
baffling effect Is power In the pitcher's
arm
The Non Partisan Union Ticket
will not endorse any man running
upon the opposition ticket. We will
ct our ticket straight. 3-31-td.
ALL TtKKD OUT
Hundreds More in Alaska In the
Same Plight.
"Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and
day; '
Back aches; head aches,
Your kidneys_»re probably weak
ened. '
You should help them at their
work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
H. R* Hatch, 2516 Cedar St.,
Everett, Wash., saysr "It is about
lifteen yeare ago that i had kid
ney trouble., For over a year I
was confined to the house and it
was impossible for me to get about
without help. I had terrible pains
through the small of my back and!
body. I could not straighten up in
the morning without going through
nil ktnds of misery. The kidney
secretions were something very
scanty and then again profuse. 1
doctored but was not given the least
bit of relief. Every ona of them
claimed that I had Bright's disease
and that I was too far gone to be
cured. Just at that time Doan's Kid
ney Pills came to my - attention
and I gave them a trial. I began
to notice a change in my condition
right after taking the first box.
Gradually the symptoms left me. I
began to limber up and I was able
to get around after taking ten
boxes. I was at last my natural self
and free from all trouble. I have
had no trouble since."
For sale by »11 dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for tbe Uni
ted States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and take no other.
Olympia Beer on draught at the
Board of Trade. This famous brew,
both on draft and In bottles is kept
constantly fre3h. This is the Board
off Trade Bar where the celebrated
Rainier Beer is also kept in bot
tf.
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
jpT^EALS IN THE NORTH
tors. Orloff King :: Proprietor
RAW FURS
4 —: WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOB PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Oshkofth, • Wuconsia
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE
MINNEAPOUS, . MWN.
W 1-nfoT-rHmnlnr -p.
Alaska Furs a Specialty
Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAN, Prop.
"IHE SANITARY MILK RANCH"
The largest and best con
ducted dairy In Alaska.
Dally shipments of pure
milk and cream to all points
on White Paa3 & Yukon
Route. |
*1 ou make a mistake if I
you do not stop at
THE. . i
Pullen House |
Electric Lights •
Rooms Single or en Suite J
Baths on each floor ?
; Famous for its Home Cooking, |
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and ►
Buttermilk from our own do^v, I
Fresh Eggs, etc
H
Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up ®
Well Lighted, Large Sample •;
Rooms for Traveling Men. J
H. S. PULLEN, Prop. ■
Skagway. Alaska |j
wm steatns&ip go.
U. 8. MAIL STEAMER
mm
Juneau-Sitka Route
Leares Juneau for Hoouah, Gyp
sum, TtJnakee, Kllllsnoo and Sit
ka April 5, 11, 17, 23, 29, May 5
11, 17, 23, 29, June 4, 10, 16,
22, 28. «8j
Juneau-Skftgway Route
Learea Juneau tor Pearl Harbor,
Eagle River, Yanke« Cove, Comet,
Sentinel Light Station, Eldred
Rock Light Station, Haines and
Skagway April 3, 9, 15, 21, 27,
May 3, 9, 15, 21, 27, June 2,
8, 14, 20, 26. * : t:
WILLIS E. NO WELL. Manager.