LOCAL BRIEFS |
SKAGWVr LEATHER REPORT
Ke*ulU of U?s 0b? m TtUoa ta*?
at Moore's Wfc art at iwdat?&l,
last ayrtot, is u folio**
Tr-Mip UB? .. ..41 atov?
Max prvo?Ua* 24 fen ... <2 abore
Mu> " 4J*bc-??
?lxaa * " el abov~
Clear and caja.;*sn>i?3???>c 3#-3*.
?
BAKERY GOODS.
Br?ad ? ail kiaJ*? frarti from the
ox s, cakes and pica, ooofcr.es and
<1ou?;Ubu?, 10 tact a first class lias o
err goods *81 b? fsuoi at th?
Wana Base*?. Kriadway, tota-eea
fifTA and Stxt* A onoea. tf
ilo to the "WWt* Pass Caf?"j
for the 1 est meats ia Whitetaorsa.
Now under the cianajrenwu of Mrs.
i>rloff KIak. tf
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
KYoin Utis date on all oaiis Ulead
ed far Heart rrtadenlbal. the Ind^
p>>Bd >i?; Kxpressmaa should be made
to sevea-su (i?) a?4 your call will J
recaire Immediate attention He as
discontinued his ofTIc*- at Lb* Hough
< i^ar ?tora.
FIVE GOOD ONtS TO DRAW TO.
rebbKcford aid ttlbaoa Rr*. Bsd
aetssr. IMa* Rtbboa and Pals Rain
ler Heer at the Board o t Trade.
HOWS THISr
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
gard for aui va*e of catarrh that cat
jot be cored by Hall's Catarrh Curt
J. CHKNKY 4 CO.. Tok?do, O.
We, the undersJgued hare known
t. i. Cheney fur the pa?t IS years,
Toledo, O.
aad belter* htm perfectly honorable
?n all bwiness transactions, aud fin
aactally able to carry out any obllga
Jons made by his firm. Wakllng. Kt?>
?an 4 Mar?ia, Wholesale aru^cisU o
Hall'* Catarrh cure U taken Intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. ,
Testimonial* scut free. Price 75c.
a>er bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's yam'ly PUis for eonstl
pat I to*.
Bonded wht>.kV?? Moun
i"?r*vn and IWmout. The best of
3e?r? Bfeie Ribbon. BudweH?r and
pale Rainier, at the Mascot. T?le
.ifcone <7. **
<;K VMl RKMVTIOX SALK
The rack Train Is now selling a
big M of C.ood Goods at mluced
proes as they\are getting too old
to hold and sell at a profit. Yours,
tf Herman Grimm
Pcltcfous lea Cr*w ao>! tea
cream soda, with strictly pure rmtt
ink*# and crushed fruits at the
Vienna Cafe. Broadway. ?? t>etwae?
Fifth and Sixth Ave*. tf
TV^OO RES' WHARP CO
Terminus W. p. A T. Route
All SouthNmiiflSfaiiners Arrive au<I IVjwirt FnmiThwDiwK
REGULATIONS 1910. j '|! I|
\Var--houee* open fot delivery of merchant >*e from S a m to f? p. m.
IVrithablee ONL.T deU*er?l on 8nM; or at ?!*ht
All rr^Urht shipment* destined aoutfcbound must be accompanied by a
SHIPPER'S MANIFEST <r*ren can be obtained at the U. S. cus
tom* office* and aiust deM'"??red before R p m. No freight will be
rpoelre.1 on the wharf after thin hour.
HAlXiAB ? Ttolla wtU be coated on CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLT
No char?* for ban and err* when unchecked.
The wharf <rv> wtll be cloeed to the public when steamer Is Hearing
dock and wtll be operws] ?hen passenger* har? disembarked.
u h*rf*ce Tariff can ba h vd on arplt<ation at office on dock.
?. O. Bo* 17V 14. SHAW. Q*-'*-* I v?o?n?'
Yo*i makf a mMaltr J
<V> not ?tof> At
5
F?mou? for ifc Home Cookmfl.
MJk. Owun. Cottagr Chrr*- and
Ruttrrmdk from our own dairy.
Frr?h Kgc* rtc.
<* r? S?tf Electric Lights
Porrrtun Baths on rach floor
RATES $2.50 PER DAY AND UP
H. S. PULLEN, Prop. :: Skagway
+ + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + * I
+ 4 1
.J. TV Onlv FirtJ Class Hotrl OpenfJ Under New M;/nrgc- 4
.j. in Carcroaa ment 4 j
J- H?adqaarVfe tor Atfia Stajrv Lto?v.
: HOT EL SCOTTl
+ ======================================== 4
j. Scott * Schwaniekamp 4
+ Headquarters for Mining Men and 4
Travelers +
* 4
+ SPtCiAL RATEF AND ACCOMMOD ATIONS FOR MUSHERS. ^
+ WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEST *
GOOD STABLES FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK 4
* CARCROSS <*? ^ YUKON TER. 4
* ? + 4-J-4 + + 4444 + ++ + + + + + + + + *?? + + 4
m i ; 1 1 i-i : i ; m i : i-i- v-j
T ^
NEW COMFORTABLE - ELEGANT *
The Caribou Hotel J
E. U GIDEON. Preorietor
__ t 4
Carcross, Yukon Territory . +
+
ImnMsliateK Cbppomte the White Pm? Depo? 4"
*
4*
Wd Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar ^
? ? ? ? ? ?
Headquarter* for "Schuk's Atlin Royal Mail* Stage Line 4*
4*
M 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 111 I I M 11 II 1 HI M I 1 1 1 I 1 1 H
Only One "BROMO QUtMNZ.- tKst b ^ ^ on
Laxative JJromo Quinine^ / vX Jy_ kox"
Cures ? CoM in Owe Day, Grif in 2 Days /</
TRACING A CRIME.1
Clever Detective Work by a Uni
versity Professor.
THE KEEN EYES OF SCIENCE.
Thty Detected Blood Whirt Th?r?
Wore No Apparent Traces of It and
Found Telltale Finger Mark* That
Pointed Direct to the Criminal.
Unit. Gulnn was the wealthy widow
of Jean Howard Gulan. former pw*l- ,
dent of the Hank or France Mme.
Gnian via seventy years old' One
night fcbe took ? frnln at Fontaine
bleau for Tart*. She h.id to herself a
first class compartment. When the j
Unto arrived In Tart* the |?orters fonntl j
ber compartment unoccupied. The door i
bad been balf torn from Ita hinges, j
there was a great pool of blood on j
the floor, and the police picked up frora i
floor a handful of woman's balr. a torn '
piece of skirt and a first class railroad j
ticket from Fontaltiebleao to Part*
A search along the rnilroad tracks re j
suited In the finding of Mme. Uulan's
body l>eslde the rails Just outside Fon I
t.ilnebleau. It was grentiy mangled. A j
little farther on was found tbe satchel j
she had carried. There were no rings j
on her fingers and no money In her j
pockets.
Mme. Gulan'a relatives took tbe
ground thiit she had boon seized with
? hemorrhage. to which she wns sulv
ject. bad tried to open the door of her
compartment to summon atd or to get
air; that she bad In her patuXysna
wrenched the door o|?en and bad fallen
off the train, killing herself The po
lice were not satisfied with tbla ex
planation. particularly after Professor
Relss. the fanioua LaosaMe university
criminologist. had i*>lnted out that the
cut on the woman's satchel bad been
made by a knife and not by a sharp
atone, as bad been thought. Thla. how
ever. waa very little evidence, and Pro
fessor Relss turned his attention to the
compartment which Mil# Gulan had
occupied. After be had finished hi* In
vesttgatlon he went to M, l-eplne. pre
feet of Part*, ami said lo htm:
"I am anre that Mttie Gulan was
murdered. and I am equally sure that
ber murderer waa a soldier In the train
compartment there were a towel and
a stationary wasjjsiand There were
no atalna upon the towel visible to the
naked eye. Nevertheless we subjected
every square Inch to one of the moat
delicate testa for blood We at last
discovered an area which pave us tbe
positive reaction for human blood.
"Cpon this towel the murderer of
Mnie. C^Un wiped hl? bloody hands
He knew that this would be evidence
that the old woman did not meet her
death by accident as he wished It be
lleved. and so be washed the towel
thoroughly, as be thought, awl bung
It up to dry.
"The detection then of thla micro
scoplc quantity of blood, which can be
removed from a fabric only by acids,
revealed to as that M me. Gulnu met
death by the hands of a murderer.
-But I found another piece of evi
dence. There was. If you remember,
a railroad ticket picked up on the
floor. On Its back was the Imprint of
a thumb. 1 compared It with that of
Mine. Oulan; It was not here. 1 threw
Its Image op enormously on a lantern
screen. I was then struck by the pe
culiar Indentation of the little ridges
on the Inner side of the mark. Care
ful analysis of these marked ridge*
showed me that this was tbe thumb
of a man who was actually serving as
a soldier. The frequent drills with
guns result In the pressure upon the
ridges of the Inner side of the thumb
This causes a peculiar flattening, which
Is visible under a microscope when en
larged and Is true of no other occupa
tion except that of a soldier.
"As I reconstruct this crime this sol
dier managed to get Into Mme. Gnlan's
compartment after the train bad left
Fontalnebleau. He knew that she usu
ally carried a number of Jewels and
a large sum of money. He tried to
rob tbe old woman, and. meeting with
unexpected resistance, fought with her
in the compartment, killing her by
beating ber head against the register
and then stripped the body of Its Jew
els. He thoughtlessly wiped his hand
upon the towel. He knew that this
would be evidence of tbe presence of
some one else in the compartment, so
be washes the towel with soap and
water, but does oot know that we can
discover blood even when it Is only to
the atnount of one one thousandth mil
limeters.
"He then wrenches the compartment
door open and throws out the body
He is pressed for time. Yips open tbe
satchel with his knife. Then, taking
advantage of the slowing down of the
train between Fontalnebleau and Parte,
be Jumps from it and makes bis es
cape."
As s result of Professor Relss' analy
sis It was found that two soldiers. Gra
vy and Michel had followed Mme.
Gulan to the train on tbe night of ber
murder. They had bidden in ber com
partment. and when the train bad
started they murdered her, as Profess
or Relss had Indicated. Tbe rest of
the reconstruction was proved at the
trial of these two men. They both con
fessed, were convicted and sentenced
to life Imprisonment
Certainly.
"What was that savage animal that
attacked me?"
"That was a rarorback."
"Well, be gave me a close shave
Lootevtfle CouTler-J on rna L
When the flght begins with himself
a man's worth iomethlng.- Browning
| " THE PECTORAL FINS.
Without Them a Pith Would Stand
Upon ttu Hm4
The pectoral tins of * flsh at* the
two fins. one on ear ft side. jast bark *?f
the head These fin* aid the fish to
aorae extent Id awlmroing. They are
small oar* which tint fish feathers rerj
beautifully and are of value chiefly to
preserve It* equilibrium. It la with
these flns that the flsh maintains Its
horizontal position In the water when
not swimming. Without them the Ash
would stand on Ita bead. Sometimes a
fish loses one or both of Ita pectoral
flns by disease or t<y accident. A flab
without pectoral flna is in a bad way.
While nnwt flshes keep a horizontal
position in the w.iter when not awlm
mine, there are flsbos that do Dot One
of these flshes Is- the fileftsh. which
when motion h??s srrqwtwi* Itself In the
water, head downward, at an ancle of
forty- five decrees rtr even nearer the
perpendicular A lilefl?li kept In an
aqunrium which hod toal l>otb Its pec
olral flns Inclined over backward past
the perpendicular when motionless to
about the same artel*' thsit If would
hare kept in the other dlrr* tlroi If Its
pectoral flns had been In I a?*t . ?o thai
when not In motion II arrfltetf to be
lying at an angle on Us Istt-k
In the same aqunrium there was a
striped bass weighing almut a pound
and a half, one of whir^e perioral flns
was attacked at the tip by fnngus.
which gradually encroached upon It
Finally the disease? portions of the fln
were cut off with ? pair of sharp
shears, the cat I ?ring made within the
sound part of the ftn. At first the flsh
was like a man In a boat pulling one
long oar and one short one? It couldn'l
hold a course Hut It sunn accustomed
Itself to Its new condition, and there
after It got along rtiry comfortably.
TEST YOUR LUNGS.
A 9<mpl? M*th*<l by Which On* May
Meatur* Hit 0*v*lopm*nt
People often suffer from weak, an
developed lunit* without suspecting It
True. *f nM II. feeble lunga (ire usually
associated with c small. nnrrow or
sunken chest. hut not Invariably. By
means of ti>e mlsiine of physical ml
tore It Is pomlbta to develop large
cheat muscle*. tbna acquiring a big
chest measurement while the Inng*
remain small ami III nourished
Aicnln. Inns mls< tiief bt often so alow
and ln?iduoisa In lt? approach that the
tronble Is not discover**! until It la
(Irmly estal>ll?hed ller*. however. Is
a simple test which will tall yoo
whether your luujra are lien It by or not:
Take as deep a breath aa you can.
and then. In a alow but distinct voice
pount from one onward as far as yoo
ran without taking In more breath.
The number of a*i*onds yoo can con
tinue counting la a pretty reliable lo
des to the state of your lungs, so yoo
should have wm? one to time you.
If yoar Innga are sound and normal
ly developed your range will b? be
tween twenty and thirty five aeeonda.
If yoar limit la bet seen ten and twen
ty aeeonda, there to no need to be
alarmed; probably your Innga are
merely to need of exercise. to be
readily obtained by regular deep
breathing In pure air. A range of lea*
than ten aeeonda, however, polnta to
more or leas mischief, and yoo abould
not delay In having yoar long* ex
amlned by a medical man.? London
Answers.
Chair of the Giant Idria.
One of the mountain peaka of nortb
Wales la known as the Cbalr of Idrla.
or Cader Idrla. aa the Welsh people
call It. because Its top la hollowed ont
like an Immense coocb. According to
local tradition, vrboerer spenda a
night In tbe Cbalr of Idrla will on the
following morning be dead, raving
mad or endowed with the loftiest poet
ical Inspiration. No one aeema to
know exactly wbo Idrla waa or when
be lived, bat be must have been a
giant If bis body was In proportion
with bla celebrated "cbalr." Mm He
mans baa a One poem wltb tbe Chair
of Idrfs as the th?>me. and Tennyaoo
also mentions It In ".Knld."
Turt!
In the days when Mr*. George Cora
wallls West wsh Lady Randolph
Churchill she mixed considerably
araoni; politicians nnd political affairs,
and one story told of her shows how
she scored off Mr. Joseph Chamberlain
and the late Sir William Hareoart
They were chaffing her abont some
pn In tins'"' she bad done.
"But why not paint us 7" one of them
asked. "Where caM yon find more at
tractive models 7"
"Impossible!" I>?dy Randolph ex
claimed. "I cookl never paint yoo
black enough!"? Ltiadon Tlt-Blts.
Fifth Monarchy Man.
The fifth monarchy men formed a re
ligions sect that sprang np In the daya
of Charles L of England. They were
so called from the fact that they as
serted that lb the last daya the fonr
ancient monarchies the Assyrian, the
Persian, the Babylonian and the Ro
man. wonld he restored, and to them
would be added a Christian monarchy,
or fifth monarchy, of which Christ
wonld be the king.
Sec rat Account.
Family Phvsictau-Tbe trouble with
your husband, madam, to that b? has
overdrawn his acc&unt at the bank of
vitality. Mrs. Cayman ? I felt aure he
waa deceiving mo abont something!
Doctor, 1 Rive yon my word I never
knew he had any account there.? fit
change.
I - "
Making eicnses takes time that to
better spent In "making good."?
Tooth's Companion.
I
I ' / W BSOLITFT.Y 5r//-(^>o.
I tainni; rrndy to operate
' *"?"? onarrivalf
^ Cm< Fi'iiKlMMlyfi ejjlrirnf nnj
I dbnllt;
I ?/ rrmtetm iwti a*
tpximl fmmjtmfi**.
t>n? pafr*!* wrlrm: "W* ??? n*!?*
* "VnM??h ?rtwn ?*<1 mllll i?* ?
?<???*? of 1< Ion* of ?* |?r 24-**r
da/ lrtth wh mill. r'nn? l?l?f Inr
mitml T.ITTI?B BUXT
*T.*\tr MH.I.S ?r? mo?t npMrrwIi
rr* f?r men: nr ?trr IK*m to any
<'fb?r mmp mill on martM."
Snformmlon obtainable by a<Mr*??
fn? or ralltntC oo
Seattle Construction I Drydock Company
D?S< . ' Baa We, TT. M. A.
wiBBBHi an gicgpigaanBgaiiwr
j RAW FURS I
I WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES 1
FOR FINE FURS
I WIUTP FOR F'RK K LIST j
i Percey's Fur House j
fj Othfcoth, / Wikconsin |
nan 'tttni
? ?
C. E. Bogardus
Assayer
?
OoM * 8Ilr?r II 00
Gold, all*#* A Copper .. I H
Cyanide and Milling Twitt
*
90 Colombia St. Seattle j
i
There is .Strength
and Vigor
[in Every Drop
mi Brain 2 il
C0MPHNV
SEATTLE, WASH.
MSBHSBBBB
J. IKUTA
MAjit;rMrrrui!?<J
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, ivory Carving*
Indian Baskets
CHINA AND CUT CLASS
Cfficial \Xa?ih ItifrdM fir lU
W. P. k V. Reuir
Mail Ord?r* giren pr?.r. ?, I < ? r.? '
mmmmmmmmmmmeaxst
ship your
RAW FURS
TO THE
MnweAPOiA, *iw.
W he for
Ai-ika Fun a Specialty
Very Top Pricw P?id.
Make - Trial ? Shipment
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS
Sanitarium [Jriil Alaska
Clean. Individual Hatha
Abundance of ?7#wr, B*V of
Hot*! Accommodation*. Fur
nithed Cabin* tor Rent. . . .
Kxcellent flmnin; and Fl?h-ng.
Motor Ho?tln* and Jailing.
Steamer G^orjrla from Jn n?ai;
make* ?em I -monthly ?rlair*. In
formal ion ami m!?* upon
Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
Health Resort
ALASKA
KHK
Location noUe?a. ptarer and qiart/
for *&le by the Dally Aiaakaa tf
B. M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau, ? Alaska
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
R?wpp<'tfiillj .Solicits Th? Aedonnt*
of Hkagway Firm* And Individnalu
?+?+?+?+?+?+?+?+?+? ? ! t
T B
| The Skagway Pioneer Dairy t
? H. P. ICC MAN, Prop.
+ 'The Sanitary Milk Ranch"
The Unrest and he-it conducted dairy in /luln. ?
Daily Shipment* of Pure Milk and Cream
To mil Dotntaoo Whlto P am A Tnkna float*.
The White Pass AYukon Route
So. 1 X. Botind
1st claw
0:30 it. m. Unrtu
12:03 p. m. "
I8:? "
1 :40 "
8:20 "
5:50 " Arrives
TIME TABLE JtO. 20.
(Daily Except Sunday.)
SKAGIAY
WHITE PASS
I jOO CABTX
BE.YXETT
CARIBOU
~ WHTTEHORSE
Passenpers must b? at depot* in time to bare Bajcgare ln<?tx?*tp?j
and checked. Inspection is stopped 30 minntes before leaving time o'
trains.
ISO pounds of b aire age will be checked free with each fall fare
ticket aad 75 pounds with each half far* UeM. mi '
Mo. 2 S. Bnm<t
1st class
Arrives 4:Wi p. m.
Loaves 3: 0". "
2:2ft
1:4ft *
11:4? a. m.
Leaves 0:30 "