te/Dmio
«ubli«M 1S9S OIq'ct! Daily i» A'asla
OFFICIAL CITY P.IPER
L. 8. Keller, Publisher.
Admitted M lecond cl&st mall
.tter Julj I. 1893, *t th« il&r
■7 P. O. '
Th« Daily Alaska* c^nsm for
pabllcatloaa not aolicltod. which
dude* all notice#, other than
urobe* or chsrlt*bl« iodetle*.
Subf-Tipdtm Rate*
19 moatb &y man
i a moatlx by carrl»
me* montfca by m*Q
t jnomtk by m*U <3
>• ye&r by tail)
» •««>
1.00
2.25
4.50
9.00
• ubsfrlpUoas And 4<lvertise»eiits
Received Bjr
;naati N9W1 Co.,
. R. «JldeO»
. U Fllinuui
Wbitenorse, i- i
Carcroai, Y. T.
A til*, B. C.
EDITORIAL !
+
♦
. M-H+++++++
JeS3 WiUarj is reported to be
atheting in about $1.00 a day
rom spectators who waut to see
lira '"working out. " A Kood
chool teacher can make almost
hat laiuo in a year.—Ex.
"0ns of the chief qualifications
>i a tv»Iio<rJUt-n." remarkts the In
.anapolis News, "is a fcoen sense
; smell." too often, it might
•t- added, it goes hand in da ltd
v irU a well developt# sense of
:oueh.
Cordova Thw Sunday Herald,
the vveekU paper Jtfrv which <iu'1
tht morning doily fUld several
mouths :ui>, announces that it has
iuit Ilie Sunday morning fiold
liij plant is to be j>aeked Up and
slui.jH . t<> Anchorage. The plant
is owtir li by C'harleg K. Herron aad
J. \Vilbur Ward w;,s the business
manager of both the daily Her
ald y: d Sunday Herald.
Not One Conscript
In Battalion
Of Maoris
A'Jklauu', X. Z., —The battalion o
M 'oria, N w Zr-al'iud aborjrinies, wh
rout In in the Gallipoli campaign anc
afterwards i.i France, lias been wel
comed home with a jrnat fe^st. Cha
kas(v,ar dances) and taiiKi, or !a
nient for those who fell in battle.
The acting prime minister, Sit
Jjoj •* Allan tolj them, "You Mao
ris he-Id a proud position. You
have not one conscript."' From
thr. t:ai€ of its formation, early in
'he war, the M;u>ri battalion »ai
inat^t-un >d at a strength of 12"0 en
tirelv by voluntary enlistment.
Great quantities of mutton, ba f
jork ,md oth.r food had been bake*]
iu earthen ovens for the occasion
About 2000 Maoris la all shared ir
this f ast. There were several po
la native dclicacy) dances.
The taujji was a »vne of mud
•■notion. The soldiers sat by tribe;
euciriled by sorrowing' natives. L«ed
by the!r chiefs, tha mourners grieve
with low whailing chants for thost
of their r^-ce who will never return
All tiie trwksured heirlooms of th<
tribes had- b-.t-n brought from theii
surekaepiug for the welcome
There were jade ornaments, mats
ehUftains' head dresses and beat!
/ui kiits. The chiefs of the vari
ous tribes delivered; gpeecJies couch
e ' in flori-'i South Sea laiinguage
after which there was a liaka by th
famous A raw a tribg and the speeel
of welcome by Sir James Allen.
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DiNNER
nothing will taste better than Kel
ler Brothers' Fresh Pare Ice Cream
Only or.e place to get it—K.eller
HIS SWADDLING CLOTHES
m
Vix
§
IZ
How a Baby Brought Woman Suffrage in Y/yor..:ng
/l HEYENNE. WYO.—A tablet comniemorutins the nasi
frase In Wyoming reads as follows: "This 1. :rl;s tli • s
the council of "the first territorial legislature «.f \Vy,;ni:u
legislature enacted the first woman
suffrage law passed in the United
States. Approved by John Allen Camp
bell, first governor of Wyoming. De
cember 10, 1S&>. Placed by the Chey
enne chapter. Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. 1917." And this Is the
story of it:
A baby was born to Mrs. William
H. Bright in a rough shack in South
Pass, Wyo.. while the railroad was be
ing built. Esther Morris, a neighbor.
took full charge. Mr. Bright was a
member of the territorial legislature ami In sira;i:i:-l • i' ■ M iri.-.' i.>■!;>
offered to introduce any measure for the women. £!:>• 1 him i" i::t:■■ ni»i
a bill enfranchising women, and he did.
The legislature was Democratic, and it potmcei} :i t! " •• "n- rs a
j huge joke. With the amiable purpose of embarrassi-. tho lw< h: t . the
• territory, who was a Republican and had been »i>i»>itii• i t<
! members passed the bill and put it up to liitu to veto. To iV- ir <■ n:: :iu'd
I amazement and horror, he did nothing of the sort.
The passage of the act created much political o\< ; • • . •
I produced much newspaper copy. Special reporters v. ; > >■ ;•
| end it was lit- proper thing for travelers to send ln>m>' -i i' ■
j — .
Whitehorse
I - Society Notes
Taken from the White horse Star: i
£. W. Cideon of thy Caribou ho-J
tU of Care roe was a guest of Air.)
iind Airs. U. «S. Fleming from l^i-,
u.ij Until .Yiuauay,
O 0—0
.Miss Henrietta Rousseau hag ac
cepted th_e position of clerk in the
Whitchcrse branch oi the Canadian
BsriK of Conim»rte.
o—o—0
Leo oimmons, sub-cullector of cus
toms, Miss tiltU&g Simmoiis and Au
bry iiminojis, all of Carcross, at
tended the celebratiou here JSatur
ila>, returning hoLue on Mondays
train.
0—U—0
Baney Schvs'anieka.inj> of Car
[crose and his two sisters, Aire. Rob
[ in sc. 11 .jud Sch\v;uuekainp, and
[his niece Alas Je;ku Robinson of
[iiutte, were Whitehorse visitors froi
. Saturday until .Monday.
Mrs. E. J. While antf) her so", Al
beit of Juneau( who hay<j been Vis
jjtiug with relatives and trends in
Whtehorse sue© Saturday vll leave
Tuesday for Carcross, where they wi
' stoD over for a eouple of days then
' continue on there way home .
0—0—0
ru San Francisco on Thursday,
June 12, at 4 O'clock o. m. at the
' home ot the bride on .Page street,
■ jLovtll C. itousseau of Whitahorse
to Miss Kathleen M^riy McCounon
o£ San Francisco.
The brid'egroom, woh is well
Jcuowi. in this section of the iw>rth,
: is a sou of Mr. and Mrs.. A. M.
Kousseau of this xplace .and a
i half owner in the weekly Star. He
left hern in February lyl8, an en
listed iSn the U. S. motor machine
. company for overseas. He was iu
training iu France for several month
>,l)u.t the armistice was signed a few
• days before he expected! to be order
. ed to the front. He was discharged
,, a' Caino I-ewi^ Wash., on May If.
.1 aud wen* from thwi to San Francia
. '«o.
([ Picnics and outings are the chief
a, diversion of the pleasure "seekjors
i! these fin§ days. A fine day pleu
| ty of good eats and) good company
| make a treat for those fortunate
emough to have time to go in these
busy times.
0—0—0
Aphis or plant lice are holding
■ i high revel this summer. The crur
> rants are go infested with these lit
tie peats as to nearly be barrou. A
good remedy for tlieui if one lias no
plant spray and i;s f-'r fiom one. is
to make a strong- soajt slid, ;i;!«1 i
about half a teacup of coal oil ■ :'d
then with a small whisk bro<
tl/fj iM'stcil plants a tliorou h /ray
in^. Sonic recommend Ms '..ai'iha
Poai> as tlia< is strongly
*'d with ssoiiK' Mil proilin
use a sprinkling « n ir.i ss it
a vorv fiii'1 hole n;>/.z!,; .is Hi ■ oil
should not bo put on in larse drops.
If you ii-v > not tfi' d soiu of
Buute's hard boil d candy, tlv> not
lose a miiuite but fe'o at ou-o to
Keller Brothers and- a t some. Ju.-t
in aud perfectly fitsh.
Lielicioiis drinks of all kl-d's at
Keller Brothers.
Catarrh C..
With LlnJ.\;.
cannot reach
• 'aturiii i!i [i i . in
fluenced by c
in oi-m to ci.. you an
Internal rtr.
cine is taken I ti rj
the blood on t.;o ;.r. scifar j of tU.
systen;. Hall
prescribed I y i 1
in tl., cou' *r
pose<l of sntiK if
cotni-iticd v : i
purifier?. i
the ii!«rr<_. ■■it
cm. i.s '
results in catari i I i : i . i .
testimonial:'
F. J. ' HENKV I • .. "
All rruk'i-'is: .
Hair* Family constipation.
—Adr rttBc-o.
j Teach Children to Use
Cuticura for Hair and Skin
j That tlicy may have cnod lir.ir and
• clear skin through life. Try this
treatment for the .hair. At night
| rub Cuticura Ointment into part
■ ings all over the scalp. >\:.tmorn
I ingshampoowlthCuua:: ; --oapand
hot water. Nothing better than
tiicse delicate fragrant mhiiients
for afl toi!et and nursery jmrp ncs.
Cuticura Talcum Powder
Do not fail to test the fascinating fra
grance of this jxquisitely scented face,
baby, dusting an J skin perfuming powder.
Delicate, delightful, distingue. One of the
Cuticura Trio. Soap. Ointment and Tal
cum 25 cents each everywhere.
For sample each free by mail address:
"Cuticura. Dept. 13 T. Boston."
A DOG SHOW.
"I've told you ::buut so many dog
shows," said Daddy, "but I want to
tell you of one I
weni 10 *ee luunj
I In tlie city. And If
I you like what I
have to tell you
of all the dogs,
and If you think
they all sound
worth seeing, I
may—"
Both Nancy and
Nick shrieked:
"You'll take us to
It, too, Daddy?"
"You didn't let
me finish," smiled
Daddy.
"But that is
Gentle English Set- what you meant,
ters. eh?" they asked.
"Oh, please Dad
tly, take us to the dog show."
"Well, said Daddy, "you've got to
hear about the dogs first and see If
you want to go and look at them."
"I guess we will, all right," said
Nick.
1111 sure or it," said JNancy.
"We'll hear -about tliem first,
though," sail! Daddy.
"It will only make us more anxious
to so," said Nick.
"Tell u«. Paddy," said Nancy.
"They were all harking," said Daddy,
as though they were saying how
slu >they were to he at tho dog show,
hov. they hoped they would win prizes,
and how jolly it was to see all their
old friends again.
"First of all some of the dogs pa
raded before they came to the dog
show, and they are going to have *
parade each day find ask people to
give some money for the dogs' home
where sick dogs and stray dogs and
docs it*it so fortunate as they are will
!>e well looked after and will have good
sniooih-hali*! fox terriers were
having a tine time chatting about the
kind* of hones they liked best, and
;'!l the dot's agreed that chicken bones
•v :-e so tiny and could be broken up
into such little pieces like splinters
•ii.it they were very apt to get caught
in their throats.
"A dot' named Imp told the others
that she was only six months old and
rliat she was cutting her teeth aud
hoped to t'et some 'second teeth'soon.
' Tlie beat'les with their long, smooth
■ iu's, and the cocker spaniels with
'li.'ir shasgy ears, white and tan,
Muck. Mack and white dogs, were all
bnrking anil yelping as hard as they
e.i:M, trying to say: 'It's a great
sl.i.u we've here. Be sure you don't
miss us!'
"The black and tnn terriers, the
\\VNh terriers, the French bulldogs,
bd-li white and black, and the little
Boston buils also barked that It would
be quite a good plan to look at them
and to hear of their line fathers and
mothers.
"Two Boston terriers were being
I implied up. for they were going to be
shown with other Boston terriers to
1 see which would win prizes.
"And these two Boston terriers
| wore looking at each other as though
to say:
" 'We must both win prizes for our
| mistress.'
| "Fvery dog's nose was trembling,
i They were all looking at the ribbons,
I and -nine were looking at a fine yellow
rug where they would stand when the
I I r"c' w-to be decided.
"The Aifedale terrleri were rather
cross, for they couldn't bear to wait
to be shown. They wanted to have
their tails and their heads and the
length of their bodies measured to see
which had the most perfect limbs.
"The bull terriers, nice, big, friendly
white doje, looked very fine and Just
as though they ____________
wanted to say:
•• 'We're regular L
dogs, we are; no
airs and grace*
about us.'
"And there were
bulldog* and
chows which be- I
longed to a smart '
chow club. There
were poodles; u
lovely, gentle Eng- /.
llsh setters rats- "
lng their heads I1
and looking as
though they
thought everyone wlth TheIr Lon(J(
so nice. 8m»oth Ee«rs.
"Well — tomor
row Is the big day when they will give
the prizes and all these dogs are at
the show. How about going? Do
they sound like nice dogs?"
"Oh, we think they sound like fine
dogs," said Nick. "I can hardly wait
for tomorrow. Cheers! We're going
to a big dog show."
"I can hardly wait to hear them
bark," aali Nancy.
"Well, we'll most certainly go then,"
ended Daddy.
A Peck ot Peas.
These peas are not of the vegetable
variety. Select a number of words be
ginning with the letter "p," which
when the first letter is removed will
leave a word; for example, the first
word, a gem, when decapitated, Is a
member of the nobility (P-earl); a
few other suggestions and p-irate,
p-age, pinch, p-luck, p-alro, p-rose,
p rice, p-art, p-laee, p-ear, p each, pout,
p-endlng, p-late.
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOB API'ENDIOITU
Skagway people can prevent aP"
pendicitis with simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka, ONE SPOONFUL flush
64 the ENTIRE bowel tract e°
completely It relieves ANY CASE
soux stomach, gas or constipation
and prevents appendicitis. The IN*
STANT, pleasant action of Adler*
t-k(» surprises both docttors and pa
tle;U. Leaves Btom^ch clean and
strong, Keller Broa. Drug Co.
NOTICE
On and after Tuie&dey, June 17
we will accent Canadian money only
at a discount of 3 per cent.
White Pass and Yukon Routs.
APPEARING OLD
lets aa u Bar to Profitable Employ
meat.
?ou cannot afford to prow old.
In these days of strenuous competition
It Is necessary to maintain, as Ion? a.
possible ones youthful appearance.
It Is Impossible to do this without re
talnlng a luxurious growth of hair.
The presence of Dandruff Indicates th»
presence of a burrowing germ v.'hU 1
lives and thrives on the roots of th>
hair rntll It causes total 'baldness.
Newbro's Herplclde la the only kn^wr
destroyer of this pest, and It Is as effee
tlve as It Is delightful to use
Herplclde makes an elegant hair dress
ing as well as Dandruff cure.
Accept no substitute—there Is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.
Detroit. Mich.
Om Dollar Dottle, gaammteed.
At all Drug Bton*). Adr.
Sk/i^way Residents Are beaming
How to Exchange tlie Old
Buck for a Stronger Oi-.e
Does your back ache, fvel w<>ak
and painful ?
Do you suffer headaches, languor
and depression?
Is the urine disclored, passages
irregular?
The toklaieys may be calling for
help.
Weak , kidneys cannot do their
worl.
Give them the help they need.
To cure kldny backache you must
ciir the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan'g Kidney Pillg have stood
the test.
Convincing proof of merit in the
following endorsement:
Arthur Portier, 509 Heron St.,
Aberdeen ,Wash.( says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills, in, my estimation, are
superior to any other medicine for
kidney trouble and I couldn't re
commend anything their equal. I
have been taking Down's Kidney
Pills off and on for a number of
years and have always receive^ fine
results. For lameness of the back
and kidney disorders, Doau'p Kid
ney Pills can't be equaled".
Price 60c, at all lealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get. Doan's Kidney Pills—the
name that Mr. Portier had. Fos
ter Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.
y.
Pile# Cured In 0 to 14 Day«
Druggists refund money If PAZO
ointment fails to euro itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pllei.
First application girea relief. 60c.
TRAPPERS'
thj!
A trial shipment will convince you
that wc pay the highest price*. We
COMMISSION. WRJTETO
DA\ FOR OUR N1SW. UP
TO THE MINUTE TRAP
, PERSCl'lDE. Nix < Catalogof
| Trapi<cr&' Supplies Price List.
\ Northwestern Kide & Fur Co.
1 EsL 1339
J Mine.
yopa A remedy fori ufectiona
WW——,, afl of the urinary tract.
jTm1' f?S - I'aiiJcss, noa-i>oisoni iu
UH ,«l B3"5' i:\d will not stricture
cHV*- .attitl 1 julievo8:n 1 to 5 dayt
pr.ce $1.20 Sold By Bmgglbts
Treatise wi ii eich Ixittlu or n.kileu oo r»,uidt.
PHKPAKED BY
THE EVANS CHEMICAL CO., CINCINNATI. 0.
Let Your KODAK
in :it»K
Keep Your Family History
So tlia in the days to come your Kodak Album
Will Tell It All. Toda^ your Kodak Album
means History, and more than ever it is impor
tant that it be authentic history—that every neg
ative bear a date. Let Kodak keep the dates.
- Keller Bros. Drug Co.
Eastman Kodak agents for Skagway
I