IE HE
'YUKON I
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety
During the winter season of 1915-16 onr regular train
service will be maintained North and South bound be
tween Skaguay and White Horse, trains leaving both
terminals every Tuesday and Friday.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Passenger and Freight Service will be
operated between White Horse and Dawson, affording
all possible comfort and dispatch by means of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED. STAGE AND
automobilej-line;
For Full Information 3pply to
C. W. CASH,
Supt. Mail Service Dept.,
White Horse,
Or, A. F. ZIPF,
Traffic Manager,
612 Second Ave.,
Seattle, Washington
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 80
Tuesday and Friday
No. 1, N. Bound a ->i± * .J Ji« 2, 8. Bound
1st Class lat CUm
M:30 a. in. Leaves 8 K AG WAY Arrival 8:20 p. m
11:00 a. m. " WHITE PASS I^rrs 1:45 p. n
11:40 a. ni. " LOO CABIN " 12:47 p. m
12:S5 p. m. " BEN.NET " 12:18 p. m
2:00 p. m. " CARIBOU " 10:25 a. m.
4:15 p. m. n WH1TEH0RSK " 8:15 a. m,
Passengers must be at depot ii time to have Baggage In
spected and checked. Inspection la stopped SO ilrvnt<M befors
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of baggage will b« checked tree with each foil
fare ticket and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
Pack Train Restaurant
The Oelmotiico of Alaska
CHARLEY- 1 -JOHK
Kara man & Clecak
PROPRIETORS
Wh«r» l'i/u Can Grl what You Deaire CtKtajfl aa H Bboold Be
W, Hale a 8P«cUlty oi B&nqnata aad Prlrata DUaer Partiew
▲ rc£aad mad comfortable plica for a «>PP«r aftar tie ahov
or daaea—aerrlae la co*7 prtrat# bootka U deal red.
VISITING CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
^ANNOUNCEMENTS
PROGRAMS
Our Type Styles and New Presswork Process ive a Close
Imitation of Copperplate Engraving
Mail Orders iven Prompt Attention
THE DAILY ALASKAN
SKAGWAY ... ALASKA
PRES. WIFE IS
Fairbanks, Nov. 13—Mrs. A. E.
Golden, wife of President Louis
Golden of the Newsboy Mining com
pany, hos Btarted suit against the
company to foreclose on a mortgage
for $20,000, alleged to be due for
the services of tier husband in pro
moting the company.
The NewBboy mine is located on
Fairbanks creek and w^s °ue of
the first quartz propositions to at
tract attention in this coii'D. The
mine is equipped wtth a mill and
other machinery but has never been
operated at a profit with the con
ception of the first few months
while the rich surface ore was be
ing milled.
The values of the ore failed to
carry downward with the lead and
everyone who has attempted to op
erate it has lost money. The stock
is owned by Falrbajxks people but
it is believed the suit will be al
lowed to go by default. j
WILL EXAMINE THE
ELLAMAR COPPER MINE
Valdez, Nor. 16—Summer Smith,
federal mine inspector, whoso head
quarters are in Juneau, arrived in
Valdez on the steamer Northwest
ern and will go to Ellamar to in
Bpect the Ellamar copper mine. Ter
ritorial Mine Inspector William Ma
loney Is also in Valdez and may
accompany Mr. Smith on the trip of
Inspection. Inspector Smith will
Teturn to Juneau ou the Admiral
Evans.
DOCTORS SUPPLIED
THE DRUG FIENDS
San Francisco, Nov. 26—Federal
agents here promise wholesale ar
rests among the physicians of the
Pacific coast cities for violations of
tne federal law restricting the sate
of injurious drugs.
It is claimed that scores ofphysi
cians have been supplying drug
users with narcotics and have been
reaping a harvest by charging $2
per grain for cocaine. Several ar
rests have been made in Seattle
and it Is promised that examples
will be made of them as the gov
ernment is determined to wipe out
the injurious drug trade which, it
is claimed, has been responsible
for semiliig more persons to tho in
sane asylums and prisons than any
other agency.
ANOTHER INTERNED
GERMAN BREAKS P.VROLE
Norfolk, Nov. 26—Another in
terned German officer from the
cruiser Eitel Freidrich, has broken
his oarole and has escaped from
the custody of the marine guaxds.
It ia reported that Secretary Dan
iels has asked Secretary Lansing of
the State department, whether ma
rinos are permitted to fire on es
caping Interned Germans when they
attempt to escape by breaking their
parole and the secretary of state
has given the ooinion that it would
be contrary to interatiooiai law to
use force as only the captain of
the interned vesgel is held respon
sible for his officers.
Do Not Gripe ^
VTc hare a pleasant laxative that will
Just do what you want it to do.
We sell thousands of them and we
have never seen a better remedy for the
bowels. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Wm. Brlti
il-l,000,000 YARDS OF
CLOTH FOR UNIFORMS
London, Nov. 24—More than 24,
000,COO yards of uniform cloth have
been purchased by representatives o
the allied governments from mills
In Great Britain and Ireland ,• since
the war began, according to "Walter
Ruhciman,-president of the aboard
of trade. This announcement was
made because of the agitation over
giving orders for cloth for military
purposes to firms • ,In the United
tates. Purchases in America caused
considerable resentment among
Yorkshire firms and the subject
recently was discussed in parlia
ment. |
If Your Hair is hailing Out
we know of no better remeily than
"93"
Hair Tonic
A preparation which we gladly recom
mend to you. 60c. a bottle.
• Wm. Brltr.
LUCK MiSNOMER i
FOB GRI BREAKS!
Real Skill Is Behind Strokss
of Fortune In Football.
SAM WHITE'S SPECIALTY.
Ho Won For Princeton by Hi» Ability,
Going at Top Speed, to Pick Up
Bounding Ball — "Shoestring'' Plays
Futile.
Tliero Is an ever growing proneness,
under the new rules In football, to at
tribute too much to what is termed
luck. Victories due. as was Hurvard's
over the Massachusetts Aggies recent
ly, to an intercepted forward pass In
the final moments of play are too often
ascribed to mere good fortune. The
query presents itself, Is there really
any such thing as luck in football?
To him who buttles on the gridiron
the word luck, as applied to the "breaks
of the game," is a base misnomer. In
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred It
is skill that makes the most out of a
sudden break, a fumble, an intercepted
pass. To the onlooker it appears like
the easiest thing In the world for a
runner to make forty or fifty yards to
the goal line after intercepting a pass
and nobody to stop him, but the close
follower of the game knows better.
In the first place, it isn't the least
difficult thing to get one's hands on a
football Intended for one of the other
eleven fellows against whom the team
Is fighting. But ouce the player has
Intercepted the pass or picked up the
fumble the flue work of the coaches
comes In. The players are taught
that Just as soon as ono of those
"breaks of the game" pops up every
man is to single out an opponent and
fall on him with might and main. As
a result, the player with the ball gets
whut nppears to be a very lucky situa
tion—a clear field.
"Shoestring" Plays hutne.
Close victories of big elevens over
smaller ones—tli.'it of Princeton over
Itutgers recently, for Instance—are
very often due to the "breaks of tbe
game" that are tbe direct result of
tbe reckless style of play adopted by
the minor team. With everything to
gain and nothing to lose, the small
elevens have altogether too n:uch re
course to "shoestring"' plays, and when
one of these plays is successful and con
verted Into a touchdown the cry goes
up—"Luck.1"
A "shoestring" attack at best pre
sents nothing more than a gambler's
chance and leaves all kinds u' open
ings for a break In favor of Hie other
fellow. If Rutgers had relio'i more on
Its straight plays there might have
been a different story, for, except at
the ends and a quarterbat k. It pre
sented'a better developed combination.
Princeton more than any other big
college has been said to have been the
beneflcinry of that misnomer "luck"
In football. The Tiger coaches as far
back as Bill IEoper always taught their
men to take advantage of the breaks,
and, as a result. Old Nassau In Its
"preliminary" games has beaten many
a more advanced eleven which It had
no license to beat. The Dartmouth and
Williams contests last season are glar
ing examples.
The Case of Sam White.
Some yearn ago Princeton developed
a superspecialist iu Its specialty of
taking advantage of the breaks. lie
was Sam White, who, through Ills abil
ity to see a loose ball, pick It up and
run for a touchdown, defeated both
Yale and Harvard in 1011. White's
dashes for scores from fumbles were
not mere luck. They could not even
be classed under "breaks of the game."
They were football masterpieces be
gotten of the highest skill.
White's big asset, possessed by about
one player In a thousand, was bis abil
ity to pick up a ball on the bound
while he was running at top speed.
Those who have tried know how dif
ficult It Is to gel hold of the elusive
pigskin when It begins Its uneven ca
reer on the turf However, White bo
perfected himself In that art that un
failingly he could, going at full speed,
pick up the ball instead of baring to
obey the,time honored instructions to
"fall on the ball when you see It
loose."
White very early In his varsity ex
perience realized that the chances for
scoring from a fumble were very great
if a player could get hold of the
bounding ball. He then set to work
developing bis ability. He worked all
iby himself on dry fields. 011 wet. fields,
Ssi the bright sunlight and in the twl
•fight. He even went as far as to soak
the ball In order to be able to handle
Th« slippery pigskin, and he mastered
i* a* too. Certainly that wasn't "luck."
j COLUMBIA TO ROW YALE.
Two *Var»it y Crews Will Clash on Wa
ter Nov. 12.
Yale-will meet Columbia In their first
! varsity race in n number of years Nov.
f 12. The race will be over a course
one and seven-eighths miles long and
I will be held either on Lake Whitney
lor Lftke Saltonstnll.
! The J2Ii crew will quarter the Colum
• Wa oacsmen overnight and have them
jaa its guests at the Vale-Princeton
i ?rrme on the following day. The rc
i 3»ewal of relations on the water be
f trween the two institutions will do
; [much to encourage fall rowing and
make the long grind .on the machine
!i less monotonous.
A Kindly Human Touoh.
How rapidly nature repairs and beau
tlflea the torn plucesl The gash left
by the uprooted tree Is soon covered
with green, and inoss and vines ore
quick to make the old stump Into a
thing of beauty. Humanity might well
learn a lesson thereby, to Its own great
advantage. Sympathy may easily trans
form the unsightly and give It beauty.
If earth's soil responds to tho touch of
nature In such a way It is reasonable
to suppose that human life would not
bo less responsive. Hundreds of lives
at present harsh and repulsive are
within reach of every one, and they
might be «*Wly changed by a little
sympathetic seeding and kindly cul
ture. After all, v.hat more Is needed .
than the persuasion of tho kindly hu- 5
man touch? There is no greater mira- i
cle than that which Is wrought by J
love, and thero Is no man who may not t
work It If he will.—Christian Begister. t
Carried It Through.
A teacher was one day explaining to jj
her class the (legroes of comparison of \
adjectives. To make euro ehe was un- 5
derstood she called on each pupil in I
turn to give comparatives and super- o
latives of adjectives which she named |
and got good answers until she asked s
one little fellow to name the compara- t
tlve degree of "sick."
After thinking a moment he said, i
•'Worse."
Tho answer puzzled the teacher, be- t
cause, although It was not the one she !
wanted, the pupil had given a compar- g
atlve. Slio decided she could best «
show him his error by letting him go
on and asked sweetly, "Well, if *woree' :
is the comparative of 'sick' what would p
you give as the superlative?" (
"Dead," came the answer without a J
moment's hesitation.—New York Times. I
Downward Course
Fast Being Realized by Many
People
A little backache at first. 1
Daily increasing til] the back is J
lame ami weak. J
Urinary disorders may quickly fol «
low;
Dropsy and often Brlght's disease J
This irequontly is the downward <
coursc "f kidney ills. i
Don't take ♦his course. Kidney j
sufferers should pref't by the fol- <
lowing t-xperience. i
Mrs. E A. Wardwell, 1550 Pacific j
St., Sau Bernardino, Cal., 6ays:
"I had a dull, 'lre-1 ache in my
back wnich bothered me most dur
ing tie day, whi!« 1 was working. I
believe !t was impure drinking wat
er that weakened my kidneys and
caused my back to ache. Doan's
Kidney Pills rid me of tie tired
acning in my buk and regulated
• he action of my kidneys. Since
thea, when I hive felt the least
sigti of kidney weakness Doan's
Kidney Pills have quickly checked
it."
Price 50c, at -41 dealers. Dont
simply csk for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the Bame
that Mrc. Warljirell had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
UK. L. r- KELLER.
V
Most M<xl-ni Mcthodr.
Ope* Tlvoalags.
Office Hours: 9-1J a. m 1-6 p. m
4'aska.u Bulldla* - Broadway
8KAOWAY ALASKA
WILLIAM PAfiLISTEK. M. P.
(Formerly of Seattle)'
specialist in the treatment of
ilscases and deri.i-mltles of U«e «*ye
u<«c uDd ihroai.
Office: QoldsteiB Bulldlag, Ju
loau, Alaska.
W. B. STOUT,
t t I < > ■ ' 7 4 • L»w.
Practice 1* *11 courts
Ik rerrltory of Alaska.
You make a mistake if
you do not stop at
THE
Fallen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk fiom 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
J. 1KUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watch Inspector for the
VI. P. & Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
rauc BKAGWAV
Pioneer Dairy
■. 9. SEEM AN, Prop.
! THE SANITARY MILK RANCH j
It
The largest and beat cob- >'
ducted or* J it 1b Aloe Ira.
Dally slilpmeata of pure
> milk cream to all pol«U
! OK WMto Pau * Yd fro*
\ Route.
RAW FURS
—. WE PAY i
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOE PRICE IJST
Percey's Fur House
O»hko*h, - Wisconsin
The BestQThe Most PoDular
THE
NEW
CAIN
Juneau's Newest and Fin#>«t
Hotel
Room with dotacheil th $1.60up
Room with private tut 82.50 up
| Juneau. Alaska
J weens SKamsMp £o.
D. S. MAJL STEAMER
Georgia
B3ecrlc U«htrd. SK»« Heated.
SCHEDULE OP SAILINGS
SaUiag Dates ud Steamer Sub
Ject to Chaage Without Notice
J Une a is-Sitka Route
Leave* Juaean tor Douglaa, Fua
Hooaah, Gypaum, Taaaks*
KlUlaaoo, Chatham aad Sitka
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:0
Juneau-Skagway Route
Lei tv% Sk&gwaj for Haiaee, El
dred Kock, Comet, Jualli, Sentim
el Island, Engle Kirer, Dougla
and Juneau,
EVERY SUnUAY AT 18:01 •. ■
WILLIS E. LOWELL, Manager.
Whitehorse
Kluane Stage
Line
The Royal Mail Stage
leaves Whitehorse the
fourth of every month
for Kluane and way
points and also on the
seventeenth of every
month for Champaigne
Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable
and the Service First Class.
H.CHAMBERS, Prop.
OFFICE
Regina Hotel = Whitehorse, V f
r"Zj^URmARY\
all DBoqcarar j