(Etyc ?laib jUa^kim
OFFICIAL CfTY Wi'KK I* S. KKLLKJv. Fubiiahtr
AJac;i:*si u 4v\vk! ti?? Mil m*? wr Jul* S. l!W. at the PoatoOce at Ska*r*V
Oopjr for e*wo??r of wan t* m bt I oViock jv m to insure
i jAroe a*v 94TA<iveru>ui? rare* on appjioat oo.
Tb? Dai^ AJaakaa ctarpas far ai. pflbaoaUoo* not elicited, w fa tab in
a2 aoUoea, ?Uw U>u ctwvi? or ofaaiitab)* aocieUea.
Kaiaa. rv*? BKwUta by mail 1.26
Om aoaU by BkaU 7b SU ajv?alhj by mail 4.W
Oar ooatt bj oarrt* 1.0# Oae year by mail ?.00
s-ibscju* rtoxs and adv^rtis* \ts received bt:
PturilNmCa .. VCfcitekorve. T. T. S. U P.ihtac AUla. B. C
K W. GMoot CV-trort. T. T. Keller IVu* Oa ,. .. Maine*. Alaska
EDITORIAL PAGE
JAMES WICKERSHAM
Our Mexican War wrresjwflfr.t
?s fall of pul<;?e Vry c?Trvsj?on i
t-ns mho ?*s not fail of p'tlque
?o?ld rrfiain froTi se*idin<r out th?
.??eompreherslWe stuff that that
fellow ik^-s A*te.- teaming and
printing his ra\ii.r? for the prst
'?'? works th.s )?ar?er Joro net
kuom * h?S h<"r Y?x?-x? Is ? country
??r a dish of mchiUdai His pei
rrals haw more lives ;han a Tom
cat They hare Veen kilHd on the
front fi-Mre and reinsta:oi on the
-.?ink shoet Their flthts have been!
'orrible and the chile con camace j
, ivtllinc Gener-al Tatnale had his
rear enard shot -"nil of hole* and
the nest Oay he was offered a seat
<hi ihe throre RricaSle- Gernral
IMiriani Trewen*. haefcel >t the
distillery trust, is feWMf an
nsurrection ki the interior. Then
nwi<H a lone i:?t of Vesica* be*nc ;
9?<1 r>>d peepers * ho ha-ne dl??d for j
t h??ir oo?ntrv. or.ly to com# up j
swilikc again in ihe puis* ofj
N*>\t Satardar the proc revives
of_ thf> t'nited States wil! me?< in
Ctiioitn, to (Hit a lit* jvirtr t? the
iWd For a naniVer of re*r*
th?> w\j?ri'r of the votfr*
Jelt that t*eir wishes hare not
bee? eonsvHed in tV* f'tvao* of
a prvsidrot or in tfce forming of *
politic *1 pi? : foe W- Th*t f?"eIliMt h?s|
rrown wntii it V<-.n<> consolidated
into a g^nrr*-! belief and foawd ex
pr??*sion ,n The<V:o-e Roosevelt. The
breaking away rr?m the old rep?b
lir*? part* was not a momentary
iK|w)i? of passion, it was the
hirth of a new poetical sentiment
A discardinc of worn out belie:*
a?J which rtpprieiw* has
tko?n to he ?<w ?>ss or harmful.
IVoj>U> of all political faiths are
joining the ProptvsMve party and
through that party ?-t;i prow bet
ter eoodition* TN?t ?*y taftimate
hr become corrupt, most part if* do
after be> nc too loos in control; and
when it does, the |*epie will break
a war from them, and from those
that s?eceed then, until omltoa
tkw arrives at perfection That will
Op a ions time, but it is only
through the evolutionary process
that all reforms com?
The Vews-Miner of Fairbanks,
sizes up the democratic candidate
for congress as follows:
"The good I^emocrats of Alaska
must be pleased with the platform
of the Democratic party this year,'
for the work done by Bryan at
Baltimore in building that platform J
is a work of which every Democrat
may well be proud. In that plat
form A'.aska^has a place which she
has never before had in any plat-j
form, and if the Democracy is
triumphant this year there is a
strong probability that next year'
Alaska will come into ber own.
'However, as all good Democrats
stand squarely upon the platform I
of the l*emorragy of the nation,'
t hey are restricted to but one
? noi^e among their two candidates,
nd to but one alternative. The
ivmocratic National platform de
clares that all political office? in
Alaska must be given to bona-fide
Alaskans That shuts Bob Jen
nln*w out. Hit hem? U In Victoria,
for th?re Mrs Jennings rwide* *nd
-the ektMm Attend ?chool, while
hiit name is in the city directory of |
St '?ul? h* *' member ??f n law firm
ot that citj^. He cam* to Juneau,
to open a branch IV w office there,
and ho brought with him from Se
attle a sign (Minted in Seattle, ?<?
: cording to y?e story of the people
f of Juneau, l-nleea Seattle ia a
, luut of Aalska. Mr. Jennings would
not aeem to be a bona fide Alas
j kan "
WRHAIN A tiKK STKINt;
WOt'LD HKI.P SOMK
By an order of the war depart
; meat which is to go into effect
<oon, the soldiers of the regular
amjr will hereafter wear nothing |
j l?ut tan shoes ? -"Daily Alaskan.
Someone who slims himself Vox
! i*opuli Jias returned the above cllp
: i>ing to this office with the sugses
j lion among other things that such
' ;*n attire would "be rather risque
' .or dress parade." He then says: |
I 'However, we must ho|H> that the
! order will at least be modified and
(?he uniform increased to a modest
;>reech clout at least "
The common council has decided
to begin its annu.\l crusade Against
dogs next Monday morning An of
icixl dog catcher has bei n select
ed and duly commissioned, and it
will be his duty to make short
work of all dogs found running at
large, upon which the license has
not been paid. So if you love your
'Towser." pee that his tag reads
1J?12, or he may he only a memory.
Pouglas is well supplied with dogs
this year, and if each one brings in
$2, there will be enough money in
the treasury to paint t*ie school [
house. Some of these dogs are
real useful and have earned their
license money many times during
the past year pulling grocery and
laundry carts. Many are only
good to bark all day and howl all
night, to chase cats and mingle with
other dogs in unseemly frolic. How
e\^?r. as they are great revenue pro- 1
ducers for the city, we must bear
with them and treat them kindly,
'for really it costs more to be a
dog than it does to be a voter. ?
IVtuglas News.
Miss I. S. Thursby, federal teach
er of handicraft at the native
schools of Juneau and l*>uglas. is
in the city for a few days, on her
way south for the summer vacation.
Miss Thursby has spent three years
teaching in native schools of South
astern Alaska, and Is of the opin
ion that the Indians ol the North
outstrip whites in their desire to
learn and their skill at applying
what they learn. "The one differ
ence." said Miss Thursby yesterday,
"is that the Alaskan native doesn't
get in so many school days because
he has other things to do hunting,
fishing and various opportunities to
earn money. I also taught cooking
to the women. The first" thing
they wanted to learn was to make
cakes and pies. To them sweet
things are irresistible." ? Seat
tle Tost -Intelligencer.
A postal savin.es hank has been
assigned to the Fairbanks office
and the necessary papers and
stamps are on the way. A petition
for a postal Ravings depository was
made last year by a number of
residents.
Send the Dally Alaskan to your
friends In the Rast. ?
7AOORE'S WHARF CO.
Terminus W. P. A T. Root?.
AUS ?utl h u n d St earners Arrive aud Depart From This Dock
REGULATIONS 1910,
WVi bowpj open for delivery of merchandise from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
1\t hxblns ONLY delivered on Snnda*- or at night
All freight shipments destined ?oathbouml must be accompanied by *
SHIPPERS MANIFEST (p*per? can be obtained at the U. 8. cus
toms office) and must *?e delivered before 5 p. m. No freight will >e
ivceJved on tl?e wharf ater this hour.
RVOGAE? Tolla will be collected on CHECKED RAOGAGE ONLY
Xo charge for bags and grips when unchecked.
The wharf gv> will be closed to the public when steamer is n pari tig
dock and will be opened when passengers hare disembarked.
Wharfage Tariff an be had on application at office on dock.
P. O. 8o* 175. 6. J. SMAW, General Manager.
?
The White Pass AYukon Route
TIMK TABLE XO.. 2?.
(Dally K*cept Sunday.)
X?. 1 X. tlonm!
1st da*!
9:S0 ?. m.
12 *.' p. m.
12:45 **
l;M "
S-20 " -
5:5*1 " Arrives
Arrives
I weaves
SKAGIT AY
WHTTK PASS
1/OG CABIN
BEXXFTT
cARmor
WHITKHOKSK
Passengers must be at depots In time to have Baggage inspected
and checked. Inspection is stopped SO minutes before leaving time o*l
trains J / ?* f y> 4
111 poands of baggage trill be checked * free with each full fart1
ticket and 75 pounds with each balf fare ticket.
Leaves
No. 2 S. B??nn'l
1st class
4:35 p. m.
3:05 "
2:20
1:45 *
tl:40 a. m.
9:30
^PROFESSIONAL CAN OS.
Attemttyt
GUNNISON A MARSHALL
Attornpys-At-Ijiw
T O BOX E. >UI >?d, a -.**?
mmm ? i , ^ .... n f
H. a. LE FtVRC
ATTORNEY ? AT LAW
Oomminlonvr For Tukoo Twrtitoo ?
to Take ARMttiu
ftkatrway, \i/uuc*
STEVE flAGAN
Attorney at Law
HAINES ALASKA i
DcnflMi.
DR. L. 8. KELLER
DENTIST
Most Modern Method*
Open Evunicgs
Cffloe Honn: 9 I 2 a n> 1-6 p m.
li&akan BullCtn*, Pmiiinj i
5KAGWAY. x ALASKA. .
Mukle T?i?c nert
| |
MISS M. G HINDSK >*"
Teach ?ir of
PIANO rORTf
!aj Tfncs r->r a Limit***
N timber of
F.U|?T?.' AV? i.NCS ta?N i|
?
'Vsntil '
** F. PATTERSON A ~C v ' ?
?? Deale'* lii ?
DENTAL 8UPCL?r<
229 Walker BMc., Peatt'e j
(?i}pr? Itr ir*:! or ?'?' -? ]
r*'\e prouipf ?tu?n*'.}ii O' ? 1 ! j
i. nquesi
FIVE GOOD ONE!; TO DRAW TO. '
_
Pebbleford and Glb*oo Rye. Dud 1
vetspr. Bh?e Ribbon and Pa!e Rain
??r Beer a' the Board of Trade.
COAL
? i
Wellington Lump Cos I
from Shaft No. 6. Oyster liny Mine>
at Ladyamith, the highest crade |
.v>usehold coa] of sdl the 8. C. fields ;
58.28 FIXED CARSON
Perfect Oombustk>n. Uniform Heat
Light Ash
On and after July 1st, 1910, we
shall offer this coal, ee'e* 'ted and |
eraded a? follows: ?
Double Screened and sacked.. $13 ton
Screenings t sacked) 8 ton
Screenings (bulk) 7 ton
Above prices Include delivery
Moore's Wharf Co.
Alaska Transfer Co.
SOLE SELLING AGENTS.
'Phone 10. Skagway, Alaska.
JTTNEAI1 8 B O'S.j1
RLRCTRTC LIGHTED STRAW |
SEATED HTEaMEK
Georgia i
CwrylTis 'if. s. Mali
For Balnea, R?mpr? B*y- JtiMM
Bonn*. Ter>akf?e, 8 Irs and W s?- porta !
Sail? '
"ROM 8KAGWAY
June 1, 7, 1.1, in. i">.
at I : N m. m.
WILLIS NOWELL, Mer..Jan**o
I
STEAMERS FOR j
Seattle, Tacoma;
VVwU, Vmwwi, A Bttnft**, Mnjlum
fXytnpn. Port Towawnd, Samh I
Beitmtbitm, S?m? Barbara. Mif
San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego
G. W. ANDREWS. G. A. P. D. CD. DUNANN. P. T. M
113 Jimn 5k, Snuli 112 Mdid 3t, Sm Fr**-*rr
R <ta n?n?J ?? tliMtt rtA SfW?W
NEXT RAILINGS WILL BE
City of Seattle
July 30 Aug. 11, 23 Sept . 4 , 16,28
Spokane Sept. 10, 22 Oct . 4, 16, 28
State of California August 5, 17, 29
FRANK {I. POLI), Agent, 2nd Hrosdwty, Skagway
y~r- " "--I ? iwwi?mri n nn n i n ? i? twt - 1 "
Alaska Steamship ]
Company
CARRYING U. S. MAIL AND WEIL* FARGO EXPRESS
Next Mlllnc of *t>? f*?t puaongtr steamer
I Jefferson, - June 8-20 July 2-14-26
. Dolphin, - June 2-14-26 July 8-20
Company fiwrrit rlrfct to rtilln* wlthowi notice
TELEPHONE NO. W. C. B. GUPTILL, AGENT.
* wamrm ^aaonnnHMMHHinmB/
Canadian Pacific Ry.
(B.C COAST SERVICE)
Sailings From <SKagway
Famous Steamers
PRINCESS MAY
PRINCESS ROYAL
or PRINCESS SOPHIA
WILL LEAVE SKAGWAY
EVERY THURSDAY
AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER
?}ubj*ct to char** wit.iout otlce
Vancouver, Victoria& Seattle via Prince Rupert
Phone 87 F. F. W. LOWLE, Agent
Steamship Humboldt
THE ONLY INDEPENDENT STEM 0PE8ATIN6 TO S. i flUSM
Will sail from Skagway for Seattle and Way Port*
AUGUST 4. 13, 25
S&lltnc date aabject to change without notice.
THROUGH TICKETS HONORED
S*l?le OBJm: , Tkkftn nml all Infnmwllnn
7!? >:- r>ad H. HARTWKiHKX, filh A Rrne.lw'jr
4
THE WHITE PASS & YIKON ROUTE I
Through Rates To and From
FAIRBANKS
and All Lower River Points
THE COMFORTABLE ROUTE
To the Interior of Alaska and the Yukon
The Company have now in course of construction, two
LUXURIOUS CHAIR CARS
Which will ho operated between SKAOt'AY and WHITE QOR.SE
on all Kegnlar Trains within the next thirty days
Comfortable Steamers Comfortable Cars
THE COMFORTABLE ROUTE
O. L. D1CKES0N, President