Iff HOT PASSU
-Ml MOT
The Speed,
Route of Mfim j Service
Comfort, Safety.
Darin* the winter ssison of 1914—15 oar regular train ser- J
vice will be maintained Morth and South bound between
i'ojjiy nl ,Vlite d»ri;, trains leaving bjt>» terminals
every Tuesday and Friday.
OllKTER STAG3 SERVICE
Oir throagh Mail, Passenger ane Freight Service will be
spirited b;t*i?n Vhite dame and Dawson, affording' al
possible comfort by means of a
Thiraajhlr Eqaip99d Stage and Automobile Line
For full information apply to
C W. Cash,
Supt, Mail Service Dep't,
Whitehorse, Y. T.
A. F. Zipf, Traffic Manager,
612 Second Avenue,
Seattle, Wash.
rhe White Pass &Yukon Route
TOCB table Ha M
Tncvtoi sod FrkUj.
No. 1. N. Boom)
lM ClM«
a. in. Lc*t««
I 1 'Oil p D. "
II -b> p. u. *
p. m. "
i:Oi' p. m. ™
»• 1% p. m. \rr1ve»
sKAGCAY
wsm pass
LOO CABUf
BKNIfVTT
CAJUDOC
UHITKHOR8K
1m dan
Arrive* 8;So p. ■.
Lmtn 1:45 P
" 13:47 p. m.
•» 19:10 p. m.
» 10:23 a. K
« 8:15 •. m.
^aMeugen must t>« ai depou •» um« l« Bate Baggage lMpecte<
ad cIiwimi i a* pre tins la «t»ppe S" mlautea before le&rlag time c
•i*
tbo .H iindi of b*g*a«» will {>• !>«t-tted free wltfc each fall tar
i«.i rf. (i-nta<1« <r(r» >». h <i« *•,»« r Irk**
3LD&ST BANK IN ALASKA
rHE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Capita], $50,000.00. Surplua, $20,000.00
8. M. BcHRENDS, (t WILLIS" GUY VUNAUGHTON,
Pre«J;n. V>(«Prw. Cwhi«r
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
cHAtttrr jokk
Kakauan * Clbcax
PROPBJ ETOBS
Whrrp roa Cam Q*i wbm$ You Dmkt Cooked mm h Should Br
W, uak* a 8P«ete|ty of Banquet* u4 Private Dinner Parties
A rvCMd ud OLBforUU* plaoe for a anppor after U« show
or danca aw lie* la cosy prtrat# bootha It deetred.
E
Jobwork Neatly and Promptly
Executed at This Office
fjlkads Fiut moaijl: jlu\l
Fort Wcith, Texas, March —2'J
"Auction brluge uuu ruc*> sulciuo
Hiu cuace una enact."
"i'Xio iiutuj ciUia una tue caie^ria
husband are two of Uie most pltu'ul
objects to til; world."
Miss butt# Stearns, official lec
turer ot the Amoricau Federation
of Women'# clubs, said these things
to local ciujj women, urging "olJ
fashioned homes and babies."
"So-called family hotels and board
ing liousc-o, when compared to mo
home, are like incubatoi-a, ttie me
cnanicai imitation of the living
reality," declared Miss Stearns. iuou
eru inventions and conveniences that
remove from home work much of tue
tiresome drudgery place upon women
the moral responsibility ot making
proper use of tbeir spare time, su.j
stated.
another anti-dope crusade
Minneapolis, March, 29—Assistant
County Attorney Conley called it a
"house of dreams."
Two women witnesses said it was
merely a quiet place where women
dropped In to "rest."
Conley alleged th.it Paul Hoen
lg, owner of the house, had injected
dope into the arm of nineteen year
old Dan Goehringer. He further al-:
leged the "house of dreams," to bo
a dope den. But a Jury declared it
could find no evidence to substanti
ate the house of dreams theory, and
the case was dismissed. The case
is one of severai being fought out in
the war against dope.
"MINING" FOR HAY
-
Pierre, S. D., March 29—Mlnin
for hay has been made necessary
here by the heavy snow Sleds arei
run acro&e a field, to a point where I
farmers' maps tell there should bo
a stack of hay. A fovce of men j
then starts digging, uutil they find i
the hay. Men go into the "shaft" ,
thus formed, and 'hrow the hay in
to the sleds.
MEDICINE HAT.
The Indian Chief From Whom the Ca
nadian City Was Named.
Not many persons know what was
the origin of the Btrange name borne
by the Canadian city that Mr. Rurt
yard Kipling once called "the city
born lucky."
The word "medicine" means more to
an Indian than to us. We think of it as
meaning something nasty that is good
for us, but the Indian distinguishes as
"good medicine" and "bad medicine"
anything that he fancies will change
his fortunes for better or for worse.
Imagine that I/> Is hunting antelope
and meeting with no success. Pres
ently he finds an empty cartridge shell
or the top of a tomato tin, and shortly
afterward he gets a shot at his game.
Can he doubt that the piece of tin or
the shell gave the luck? Not he. lie
wears that fragment of tomato tin or
empty shell about his neck with his
other Jewelry, and it Is "good medi
cine."
Several years ago there was a Black
foot chief who lived in the vicinity of
Seven Persons River, where now i
stands the city of Medicine Hat. He
and tils tribe were fond of bunting and !
of making war on tbeir enemies, the
Crees. This chief always wore a bead
dress of feathers that be called bis
"medicine hat," for he thought that it
brought him good fortune.
It was a dark day for the chief when
he last met the Crees at the place
where cow stands the growing city.
He and his men fell upon the enemy
with great bravery and even put them
to Ignominious flight But Just then
a gust of wind whirled out of the west,
caught the magic hat and tossed it
Into the swift running Saskatchewan
rlTer. Instantly the poor chief lost all
confidence in himself and his cause,
and with victory In his hand he for
bore to grasp It, but fled over the
plains toward the Rockies, followed by
his tribe.—Youth's Companion. J
Ths First Victim.
Chief .lustlcp Dnherty usstnl to rpiate
nn exppriencp which hpfpll him during
n visit to n country honsp In Ireland.
His friend, the host, sent n cur to the
railway station to bring trim to the
place. He had not pone far when the
horse became restless and finally up
set the car into a ditch. The judge
asked the driver how long the animal
had been In harness.
"naif an hour. Mir."
"I mean how long since he was first
put in harness?"
"Slmre. I've tould you—half an hour,
sur." answered the driver "An" the
masther said if lie carried ye safe he'd
buy him."—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele
graph.
Life Amid Deathlike Stillness.
In the rainless Interior of Australia
there is a "silence of the grave." This
deathlike silence has a peculiarly de
pressing effect. If two men are camp
ed and one of them goes to a distant
township to get provisions while the
other remains behind to look after the
camp, the man who Is to remain says
to his friend in forcible, gold fields
language: "Now. Hill, don't be long
away. You know what kind of a place
this is to live in by yourself," or words
to that effect 'f his mate is away for
two or three days the silence gets on
the man's nerves and In the end he
shouts to make a noise. And often he
Is afraid of the sound of his own
voice.—Exchange.
Called His Papa Down.
Little Willy Is a bright boy nnd a
saucy boy. His apt answers have of
ten turned away wrath and often turn
ed it upon him strongly. The other
day his father was reprimanding titm
for some misdeed, and Willy was an
swering very saucily. The father be
came very an^ry and, seizing the
youngster by the collar, said: "See
here, young man. you must not talk
like that to iue. i never gave my fa
ther impudence when I was a boy."
Willy was not fazed at all. With a
cherubic smile he looked into papa's
eyes and said. "Hut. papa, maybe your
father didn't need It" 'Twas all off.
Willy escaped punishment, while papa
retired lo another room.
A Test of Friendship.
Just before Artemus Ward's death
Robertson poured out some medicine
and ottered it to the sick man. who
said, "My dear Tom, I won't take any
more of that horrible stuff."
Robertson urged him to swallow the
mixture, saying, "Do. now—there's a
dear fellow—for ray sake. You know
I would do anything for you."
"Would you?" said Ward feebly,
grasping his friend's hand for the last
time.
"I would indeed," said Robertson.
"Then you take it."
Ward passed away a few hours aft
erward.—"Recollections of the Ban
crofts."
Swiss Glaciers.
As the Matterhorn is the grandest
object to he seen in Switzerland, so
niso are the glaciers above Zerinatt the
most inngniflcent. In the Oberlntid and
at Chamonix the glaciers are frozen
rivers and cataracts. From the Cor
ner Gmt tlie glaciers are vast sens of
ice. with ledges of rocky beach, over
which the frozen breakers are beating.
The Aletsch and the Rhone glaciers are
grand frozen torrents of immense vol
ume. and the ice fields of the Mont
Blanc range are of v;tst extent, but It
is from the Gorner Grat, where the
spectator is surrounded by frozen seas,
otit of which the snow peaks rise, Uke
islands, that the imagination is over
powered by stupendous glacial effects.
True Devotion.
Little Katharine had a big dog which
she loved dearly One cold night she
asked if the dog could come into the
house for awhile. Her mother said:
"Yes. but as soon ns he begins to
scratch you must put him right out"
Later Katharine was beard to ex
claim:
"Oh. r.ertie. don't scratch; tell me
where it itches, and I'll scratch It for
you."—Chicago Tribune.
CKAB MEAT COciriAILS
U
The Pack Train Restaurant
Service a la carle.
AERIAL BOMB AND WORK IT DOES.
Pbotos by American Press Association.
A building wrecked in Yarmouth, England, by the German aerial ralden,
and At tie right Is a bomb which diil not explode.
A Venetian
Episode
By WILLIAM CHANDLER
Many years ago, when the principal
method of getting rtd of au enemy or
a rival was either by the stiletto in
the dark or by polsou, there lived In
Venice one Andrea Caslni, a gentleman
o£ wealth, whose only daughter, Uta.
was Just coming to u marriageable age.
The Palazzo Casinl stood on the bank
of the Grand canal, between the liialto
and St. Mark'3.
Marriages among the Venetians were
at that time usually contracted for by
the parents of the bridegroom, but in
this case, Slgnoriua Casinl having fall
en in love with a young man of equal
rank with herself, no objection was
made to their union. Signor Ricardo
Centimirl was a young man of wealth
and family, respected by every one.
and the match was regarded as an ex
cellent one.
One afternoon, when the Grand ca
nal was a promenade for the wealthy
denizens of Veulce. Slgnoriua C'asinl
and her dance were riding in the hit
ter's gondola, bowing io their friends
and acquaintances as they passed. A
stranger from Rome was also riding in
a gondola with a view to seeing the
beauty and fashion of Venice atld on
meeting Siguorlna Casinl >v:is struck
with her beauty.
This man-was one of the LJe' Medici
family, who in its time played an
important part In the history of Italy
and whose members committed so
many crimes, though his relationship
came through his mother. His name
was Lorenzo Crlspi. On seeing Siguor
lna Casinl lie Inquired who she was
and on being Informed took measures
to secure an Introduction.
When an Italian noble of those days,
especially a De* Medici, saw a woman
he wished to possess, he stopped at
nothing. Crispl visited the Palazzo
Caslni and. being a member of the
most powerful family in Italy, was re
ceived with marked favor. Though he
knew that Signorina Lita was betroth
ed to Ricardo Centiuiiri, lie proposed
for her hand.
The proposal interrupieu iiic |ne:is
ant conditions with reference to the
engagement of Llta and Ricardo, for
Slgnor Casinl insisted upon his daugh
ter breaking with him and accepting
Crispi. This at once threw the lovers
Into a sea of trouble. Lorenzo Crispi.
having made his proposition, pretended
to leave the matter to be settled by the
Casinl family, but really had detcrmln
ed that Llta should be his bride.
Signor Casini found It more difficult
to force his daughter to give up her
lover and marry Crispi than he had
supposed. After much persuasion and
many threats he told Crispi that he
feared he must forego the honor done
him by a member of the distinguished
De' Medici family, for his daughter
was so wrapped up in Ricardo Centi
mlri that it would be Impossible to
force her to break with him. Had
Slgnor Crispi made his proposal earlier
Signor Casinl had no doubt that all
would have goue well. Crispi simply
bowed to indicate his sorrowful obedi
ence to the young lady's wishes.
Soon after this Crispi saw Ricardo
debark from his gondola at the steps
of the Palazzo Casinl. Crispi ordered
his own gondolier to draw up at" the
steps and followed Centimiri to the
house, calling for Signor Casinl. Learn
ing that Casinl was uot at home, but
was expected shortly. Crispi went Into
the library to wait for him.
Meanwhile Ricardo and Llta were in
another room conferring as to bow
they could parry the efforts that were
being made to force Lita to marry the
stranger from Home. Crispi saw a
lackey pass through the hall with
wine and glasses on a salver. Stop
ping the servant, he drank a jrlass of
the wine and asked the man to whom
he was taking it The latter told him
that It was for Signorlna Caslui and
her guest
"fresent my compliments n> iui- *1
gnorina and ask If 1 may be permitted
to join her," said Crispl.
Permission could not well be refused
and Crispl was shown to the room
where the lovers were.
"I desire," be said, with a profound
bow, "to congratulate you both on
your engagement I wish you, signor
Ina, as great happiness as I feel dis
appointment for myself."
Responding to these self sacrificing
words, the lovers proceeded to recipro
cate, the three pledging one another In
a glass of wine. Centimlri was de
ceived, but Lita was not She believed
that Crispl had some sinister intention
and resolved to be on her guard with
a view to thwarting it Presently she
asked to be excused for a few mo
ments and left the rivals together.
Taking position in a room where she
could see and could not be seen, she
saw Crispl, when Centimlri was not
observing him, drop something in his
rival's glass.
She re-eutered the room, and Crispl
said to her:
"1 was just about to ask Signor
Centimirl to pledge me in token of his
good will. May I ask the same of you?'
Lita consented. Taking up one of the
three glasses on the table she handed
it to Rlcardo. tile one Crispi had tarn
pered with she handed to him and took
the third herself.
| "Let us drink." she said, "to a long
friendship between its.''
Over Crlspi's face came a look that
•showed his realization of his defeat
j Touching the £lass to his lips, he set
it down and. turning, left them with
out a word. The same day he left
Venice.
Airedale Puppies
Whelped January 9. 1915
Bred from hunting parents.
Born hunters, up to the stan
dard in every respect.
Males $20; Females $ 15
F.O.B. Skagway
W. C. McKenzie
J. 1KUTA j
MANTJFACTHEINO
jeweler!
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Class
Official Watclc Inspector for the
\X>. P. & Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
RAW FURS
WK PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PR1',E IJBT
Pcrcey's Fur House
Othkoth, • WUcomin
THE SKAUWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. #. HERMAN, Prop.
I
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH i
The largest and beat cob
ducted dfJry 1b Alaska.
Dally ihlpmenta of pure
milk and cream to all point*
Ob White Paw & Yukon
Route.
URINARY
DISCHARGES
RELIEVED IN j
24 HOURSj
Each Cap- / ^ 2
sule bears fMIOYi;
the nameJ8S" J
Smart of counterfeits j
ALL DRCCIGISTS I
juneau Suamship Co.
| D. 8. MAIL 8TEAMKK
i Georgia
Elecric Lighted. Steam Heated,
j SCHEDULE of SAILINGS
Sailing Date* ajid Steamer Sutv
ect to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sim tiati
! LeaTBt Juneau for Douglua, Kuu
j Hoonati Qypeum, renakee.
UIIIsdoo, Chatham &ad Sitka
j EVL1EY WEDNESDAY AT 12:01
llli»lHl{#l/ t > Ki j
heart* Skagway for Halaee, El- .
dred Hock, Comet, Jualln, Sentla- !■
al Island, Eagle Hirer, Douglai <
ind Juneau.
EVKRY SUNDAY AT 12:01 a. m.j
WILLIS E. NOWELL, Manager. '
hire Air. Pure Food . Purc Drjiii ,
arc essential to heal iky growth I