i
YUK
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety
Darin? the winter seas >n uf„J9l5*16 our regular train
service will be uiainta id N lth and South bound be
tween Skaguay and White Horse, trains leaving both
terminals every Tuesday auil Friday.
WINTER STAGE ERVICE
i r . . l a*-'njjt'r ..nd Freight Service will be
ted etween White Horse and Dawson, affording
p >-> ■ co H fort ai'il c >patcli by means of a
: UiiHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND
AUTOMOBILE LINE
For Fall Inform >.tion apply to
C. W. CASH.
V. T.
Or, A. F. ZIPP
Traffic Manager,
1512 Sccond Ave.,
Seattle, Washington
cfe Yukon Route
TIME TABLE So. 30
Tuesday and Friday
\a I, ivounU
l 41 t'la.vJ
S:3v) a. 111. Leov< s
11. Oo a. in. "
11:10 a. ni.
.12:;K p. in.
^:OU p. in. "
4:13 p. m. "
/
SKAUWAY
WHITE I'ASS
LOti C.UUX
BKN'NKT
CARIHOC
WH1TK1IOKSE
No 2, S. Bound
1st Class
Arrives
Lea
3:20 p. IB
1:45 p. iu
12:47 p- m
12:15 p. m
10:25 a. m.
8:15 a. m.
Passengers must be nt depot i-» time to have Bafigago in
spected *nd checked. Inspection is stopped 30 winuteu before
leaving time of trains.
150 poumU of baggage will i>« cheeked free with each full
fare tlckrt an<l 75 pounds with each half fare ticket:
Pack Tra?n Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
CHARLEY —JOHN
K AHA M AN & C 'LECAfc:
PUOPttl KTORS
Where if011 Can Ot what Y»>u !»»-nirt Coofcsd »• it Should Be
W, Jiiko a 3pscU.1t; ot Banq»«u and Prlrat® Dl**er Parties
A r«f.n»d *»d ccmfr>ri*t>l« yinct, for a ««pper *ft*r the ehow
or daicfl—■errtr® in wij p'vrste booth* 11 dailrod.
VISITING CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PROGRAMS
• Our Typa Styles and New Presswork Process Give a Close
) Imitation of Copperplate Engraving
| Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
THE DAILY ALASKAN
; SKAGWAY ALASKA
That a considerable ripple of ex-1
citment is being caused la the Idita
rod district by a now gold discovery
on Horsefly creejfc ia stated by the
Iditarod Pioneer of reccnt date.
The account follows:
On Monday evening last Prank
Dawson, Angus jlcLollan and Lars
Olaon, whose departure from this
city with dog teams and supplies on
Thursday, October 28, resulted in
the organization of a miniature
stampede, returned to the city, hav
ing located claims on a pup of
Horge* T creek. At intervals during
thp week others of the stampeders
have returned, and ail havg the
same story to tell. They report that j
pay has been ostablishod on iully
3,000 feet of the creek, but no
figures as to value® are given. The
pup extends but a short distance>
and according to tho accounts of
the returning Btampeders thq creek
an a benches had been liberally
staked.
C r Cameron 01 I
partner, Jimmy Brewer, were the
first to arrive oa tie Bcea° ° h
fug the original party, ^
staked claims Including No. 1 be
low discovery.
The new strike. It U results in
anything of importance
ly be an addition to the business |
field of Idltarod. It to about j
da>'s travel from this city, the trail
living the river a short distance
from the Halfway roadhouse. t
would not be at aU Burning I
more developments arose in u"
section, as the influx of Prospect
ers Into a region known to ^
mineralized may Da expected ,
result in the sinking of many, holes
on the various creeks.
There have been stampedes to
this creels In previous year*, but j
it ia believed that owing to a mis- ,
understanding of the topograp y o
tho country, none of the p«t£*
oants iu the prevloua stampedes
ever reached Horsefly creek. There
appears to have been an lmpresalo
that Horsefly waa a tributary
First Chance creek, wbereaa it
flows directly into the IdUarod.
i Air. Dawson stated to The
eer after his return that while there
had not been much work 4on« a
[the new find, the indications^
such as to warrant prospecting. H
is interested with Frank Saien and
Nels Neilson, tha discoverers who
have been in tha district for two
years past. He stated that
years pasu discovery
panned dirt from iu<>
claim and found coarso gold, rang
ing in size from a few can*
one nugget which weighed in the
neighborhood of 80 cents. Some
pans revealed no colore, bowev^
While not advising a rush to the
new district, be states that.it to
most llkely-loojdnfi neighborhood
The formation, which to a moet^
portant factor * the eyes ofmin
tor men. is porphyry and grtui
There is lots of quartz and Bom
schist. -There to also a little san -
atone, which is not looked upon s
UThfJopography to wmewhat^V
lar to that of Flat creek._Tja
at the head of the creek b«e not
bofD proepected. Other Pu* * J*,
same neighborhood are being stake
and there have been quite a number
of bench locations.
On Horsefly creek itself the in
dications also are rood.
but two holes are known to have
bpen sunk there. Th.s work was)
done bv Gus Mclsaacs and Neto
T Eetween twenty and" thirty Per
sons joined In the rush to the ne»
district, and several have
turned during the week. All b v
encouraging reports, and state tb
the indications are promising en o
to warrant prospective on an ^ -
8iTe scale. Some of them will re
turn in the near future With snp
plles, prepared to do development
work. The ground to frozen ana
shallow.
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even tie Moat Skep
tical of Ita Troth.
If there Is the slightest doubt In the
minds of any that Dandruff germs do not
exist, their belief Is compelled by the
fact that a rabbit lnnocul&tcd with the
germs became bald In six weeks' time.
It must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention of
baldness Is the destruction of the germ—
which act is successfully accomplished
In one hundred per cent, of cases by
tie application of Newbro's Herplclde.
Dandruff Is caused by tho same germ
which causes baldness and can be pre
vented with the same remedy—Newbro's
Herplclde.
Accept no substitute. "Destroy the
cause you remove the effect."
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamrs for sample to The Herplclde Co„
Detroit. Mich.
On* dollar bottle. guaranteed.
At an drag store*.
DEVELOP FEW
CLASSY KICKERS
Crack Pigskin Booters Small
to Number of Players.
PAT O'DEA THE GREATEST.
Old Wisconsin Warrior In Class by
Hlmsalf at To* Artist—Many P«
moui Qriddsrs Fall to Rscslvs Propar
Rscognltion In Thla Line.
The crack kickers of football hare
been few compared to the number of
players. That Isn't because most of
the players haven't the natural ability
to become good kickers If they prac
ticed It, but because the kicking de
partment of elevens la usually Intrust
ed to one good man. In a word, then,
there ore about ten good players to
one good kicker. Nevertheless there
are more men who were first class
kickers than ever got credit for so be
ing.
In a few articles printed recently on
the subject mentioned only three hoot
ers of the pigskin were in the great
class. These three were Pat O'Dea of
Wisconsin, a kicker of wonderful abil
ity In the late nineties; John DeWItt,
the Princeton guard, and Malcolm Mc
Brlde, the Yale fullback and captain
In 1809.
It didn't even take In Frank Butter
worth, Vale's accomplished kicker of
the early nineties, or Georgo Brooke,
who in his day at Pennsylvania was a
kicker of exceptional prowess. Yet
both of these men were strictly first
class and as proficient as any of the
three others named, with tho possible
exception of O'Dea, who not only coald
drop kick, but punt farther than any
body before or since. Again there was
Hlrschberger of Chicago, a line kicker
and the best the west hi>» hod except
ODm.
Good Kick*™ liooa t-iay»r«.
It will bo found la going orer the
list of worthy kickers that with few
exceptions they have been fine players
In other respects. Kicking was Just
one a morn: other gridiron accomplish
ments.
Caaea to prove this are numerous, as
this list will show: Brooke, Butter
worth, Brtckley, Curtis, Coy, Cahnll,
But?, Haughton, McBrlde, Hudson,
Douglass, DeWltt, Balrd, Sliarpe, Har
lan, Hollenback, Walder, Hirschberger,
Eekersal!, Mount Pleasant, Brewer,
Held, Veder and Kernan. Away back
before the time of any of these play
ers. however, were kickers quite as
good as those who have played slnca
Two of them were Alexander Moffatt
of Princeton and Eugene Richards of
Vale. Both of these men were star
kickers. Moffatt was a drop kicker as
well as punter and had the thing re
duced as nearly to a science as any
body who has succeeded him. He could
kick squally well with both legs. Rich
ards could hold his own in punting
with any of tho present day kickers.
MoBride a Southhoof.
McBrlde was a left footed kicker,
and he and O'Dea measured Lklll In n
game once. That was In 1609, when
the Wisconsin team, coached by Phil
King, played Yale In New Haven.
O'Dea tried the drop kick, almost from
mldfleld, which fell short His punts
were not so much better than Mc
Bride's that they could keep Yalo from
winning, but they certainly kept down
the score, although they were too long
for the ends to cover well.
Had O'Dea kicked a field goal In this
game he would have won a greater
reputation In the east, but It is a mat
ter of record that he kicked such a
goal from the sixty-two yard marl?
in 1898, a record only surpassed by J
T. Ilaxall's slxty-flve yard drop kick for
Princeton against Yale Nov. 30, 1S82.
Bull a Natural Kickar.
Dr. Billy Bull of Yale was a natural
kicker and one of the best. There
have been but few since his day who
could drop kick as well and only one
at Yale who approached him as a
drop kicker. That one was A1 Sbarpe,
one of the very best In the kicking
hall of fame, who played against
Princeton.
If Yale had won that gam« that kick
of Sharpe's would be remembered more
vividly than It Is, for it would have
gone hand In hand with victory, by
which men's ability Is often, If some
times unjustly, measured. Certainly
Sharpe's kick was none the less meri
torious simply because Poe flashed
forth with a kick Just before the game
was over and made Princeton tho win
ner.
AS a HyL*VLUU.->L c^v.
placement Northcroft of the Nary
stands out conspicuously. Tbo mid
shipman was good at lifting them over
the bar from distances which made
the feat worthy of mention.
Great Placement Kickors.
The place kick from scrimmage Is
another deserving feat Bulenti and
Thorpe of the Indians and McCaa of
Lafayette distinguished themselves In
this manner. At both place kicking
and drop kicking Carlisle has produced
more than her share of deft perform
ers and In Mount Pleasant had a play
er who was an able all round toe artist
Was there ever a more strategic
kicker than Harlan of Princeton In hb
own particular line? Not aU of the
O'Deaa, DeWltta. Brookes or BuUer
worths"could worry an opponent more. j
And how about Walter Eokersall of j
Chicago university as a kicker? If ever
there was a flne kicker he was one, and [
that fact would have Btood out more
clearly had not Eckersall been such a
sterling all round player that his abil
ity to kick was partly "obscured In his
general ability as a quarterback.
In more recent times Pennsylvania
had two gifted punters In Reynolds !
and Shelbe. Each was a kicker of high j
class. Bob Eernan of Harvard sent '
away a long, vicious punt and was a j
kicker of the McRrlde type.
Coy, Burr and Ilollenback wero all
punters who timed the flight of the
ball well, Bhowed good Judgment In
placing It and also good distance near
ly every time. Coy was a most effec
tive punter in the matter of consist
ency and distance.
How Do You Maka a Circle?
The intelligence of people may be
gauged by asking them to mako a
circle on paper with a pencil and not
ing lu which direction the hand Is
moved. The good student In a math
ematical class draws circles from left
to right The Inferiority of the softer
sex as well as the male dunces is
shown by their drawing from right to
left Asylum patients do the same.—
Loudon Family Doctor.
Had Followed Directions.
"Now," said the nervous old lady to
the druggist, "are you F*:rc you have
that mediclno mixed right?"
"No, ma'am,' said the conscientious
apothecary. "I wouldn't go as far ns
that, but I've mixed It the way the
doctor ordered It"—Chicago News.
AVOID MISTAKES
Xo Need for You to Experiment j
With Such Convincing Evi- j
deuce at Hand
There are many -well-advertised
kidney remedies on tlxe market to
day, but none bo well-recommended
as Doan'a Kidney Pills. Read the
statement of one who has used j
them.
Anton Spreitzer, grocer, 407 N. ■
24th St., Portland, Ore., says; ••11
was annoyed by rheumatic pains '
and quite severe backache. The j
act'on of my kidneys was irregular
and the secretions burned iu pas- i
sago. Doan's Kidney Pills re- j
lieved the backache and rheumatic 1
pains and regulated and strength-!
ened my kidneys."
(Sta'wnent given March 21, 1910)
USES DOAN'S AGAIN
MORE THAN TWO YEARS LAT
ER, Mr. Spreitzer said: "Since giv
ing my former endorsement of
Doan's Kidney Pills I have used
them again for kidney and blad
der trouble and have received good
and lasting relief."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan'a Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Spreitzer has twice pub
licly recommended. Foster-Milburn
Co, props., Buffalo, N. Y.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OR. L. 8. KELLER.
Death*.
Most Ifodrn Method*.
Opes Ereaiaga.
Office Houra: 9-12 a. m 1-6 p. m ;
Alnaka* Building - Broadway j
SKAGWAY ALASKA !
I
WILLIAM PALLISTER, M. P.
(Portneflj of Seattle)
Specialist In the treatment of
diseases and deformities of the eye.
r*r, nose and throat.
Office; Goldstein Building, Ju
uoao, Alaska.
W. B. STOUT.
4 t I a r a * f At Law.
Practice La all court*
la Territory of Alaaka.
Haines
Alaska.
You make a mistake if
/ou dr not stop at
THE
Pollen Hoose
EUectric Lights
Rooms Single -or en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from cmr own daW,
Fresh Eggs, etc'
Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, LaTge Sample
Rooms for Traveling M<*n.
H. S. PULLEN, Pi op.
Skagway. Alaska
J. 1KUTA |
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER!
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China ind Cut Glass
Official Watch Inspector for the
W. P. & Y. Route
i tail Orders given prompt care
T2JUE HKAGWAI
Pioneer Dairy
H. 0. SKEMA.N, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK
The largest and beat con
ducted a*)rr Ik Akiska.
Daily Bliipmeiit* of pur*
milk an? cream to all polmt*
oa Whlto Paaa t Yufro*
Route.
RAW FURS'
—. WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
I 'VRITE FOR PRICE LIST
! ^ercey's Fur House
i O»hkoih, ■ Wi»con*iii
i he Best 1 he Most Pooular
THE |
NEW j
CAIN I
^uneaa's Newest and Fin^®t
Hotoi
riooni with d«tachPii th #1.60 up
Ltoora with private ta) $2.50 up
Juneau- Alaska
' . t- .♦ >. .1. -t- A *- *. A *- .
• • TvTTTtT'rTP T V V i I T V T* » ITT
fiijseau SieatmUpgo
D. 8. UAIXi 8XKAMKB
> !eerie Lighted. Steals
SCHEDULE OP sailings
S illlag Dates aad Steamer Suh
|e*t to Change Without Notice
J an e a is-Sitka Route
Lmyes Juaeau (or Douglas, Fua
Hooxah, Gypaum, Tasakee,
Kl.llaaoo, Chatham ud Sitka
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:»l
*. m.
Juneau-Skagway Route
L' lfe# Skagway for Halmea, El
died Rock, Comet. Juall*, Sentlm
ei lElawd, Eagle Rirer, Douglaa
: a. d Juneau,
EVERY SOnDAY AT 13:01 l a.
WILLIS K. tJOWELL, Manager. ,
Whitehorse
Kluane Stage
-=Line
I The Royal Mail Stage
j leaves Whitehorse the
j fourth of every month
f for Kluane and way
points and also on the
seventeenth of every
month for Champaigne
Passengers and Freight sol
i icited, Rates Reasonable
and the Service First Class.
HXH AMBERS, Prop.
OFFICE
3 P.jgina Hotel :: Whitehorie, Y f
URINARY
DISCHARGES
RKL1EVED IN
124 HOURS
Each Cap- f \
sule bears (MIDYj
the namcW
Bexeart counterfeit*
ALL DRCO0WT8