ME HIE PISS 8
=ymoi root e
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speedy
Service ,
Safety.
Magnificent New Steamers
Parlor Observation Cars
Butt rf milk hom our own <!??"? "
RATES- $2.50 PER DAY AND UP
H. S. PULLEN, Prop. :: Skagway
Opened Under New Manage
h? *d<i<nrW? tee AUta $(m? Uml
HOTEL SCOTT
Headquarters for Mining Men and
Travelers
WCCIAl MATE* AND ACCOMMOO ATIONS FOR MU9HERS.
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEbT
GOOD STABLES
CARCROSS
FIRST CJ ASS BAR STOCk
YUKON TER.
Relieves C A T A R K H of
the
BLADDER
and all
Ouclirjr. u
?4HOURS
TO FUR SHIPPERS
. "3 If* t?wibrrl Mrtpprr"
? ?W1 BAM M * fVSTA. -
*nM /w /TJ ?<i
A_ B. SHUBEKT. WC ,
? Mhii ?* ?
s ea
Board of Trade
Cafe .........
,
Kmi.m * Ckctfc. rnckUn J
Evey thing New and First j
CUm
Btnqueto and Private Dinner* '
Popular Price?
Open Day and Night j
To KXLARGB YOUR Bl'SINKsS
AUVKUflSK AND UK HAPPY
13TH WRECK ON
NEW HAVEN ROAD
Forty-nine Per* Have Been
Killed In Last Two Years.
OFFICIALS ABE INDICTED.
Preeident Mellen and Vie* Preeident
McHenry, Arrearsed In April, Were
Never Tried ? Thorough Investigation
of Most Reoent Cataetrophe.
Stamford, Conn.? Clone ou the heels
>r a succession of wrecks which Id the
ait two year* bare coat forty-nine
Ives and more tlian twice aa many
erlous lujurles on the New Yorfc. New
Unveu and Hartford railroad, wbose
president, Charles 8. Mellen. and vice
president. II II. Mcllenry, were ar
n al.ll last April, charged with groas
?leglect and manslaughter and are yet
uutrled. added oil the ufteruoon of
i une 12. the thirteenth serious railway
eeldeiit on Its llivf since June 8. It'll.
A uioat rigid Investigation from sev
eral angles Is m w lu progreaa and
has placed (lie Maine of the recent ou
ustrupbe on |ioor equipment, an lnex
the tinge eiiglue. lax cuforveiueut of
ruin aud the attempt to ran express
train* too fa?t over the road.
And with the re|?ort of the Interstate
commerce cuuiuii**lou attributing the
->ued by the couiiiils'dou fresh In the
meu say. la In attempting to use an
Photo H by American Press Association
mniOBNT MELLK< Of SKW I1WM AMD
tiquatcd machinery and methods for
maintaining modern passenger train
schedules MomI of the rccent wrecks,
it was pointed out, were due to taklug
uuaultitble crossovers at high s|>ecd. It
wax admitted tint the company bad
rule* which called for a slowing down
of truiua at antiquated crossovers, but
It waa added tlat an engineer had
uerer bevu discharged for breaking
Thl* U the New Haven's record of
wreck* In two .tear*, responsible for
June 8, 191 1. Fnlrfleld. Conn, freight,
four killed; algn&hi were disregarded.
July VI. 11)11. Bridgeport, Coun.. Fed
eral express. twelve killed, a hundred
Injured; due to the carelessness of the
euglneer In tnkluj; a crossover at a high
Aug. 2*. 10U. Mlddletown. Couu.,
passenger train, sixty Injured; rails
Oct 13, 1011, Berlin Junction, Coun.,
paa-teuger train, two dead, Ave Injured;
due to runaway freight cars crashing
Into rear end of train.
ger train, eight Injured; ran Into an
July 15, 1012, Stonlugton Junction.
Coun.. passenger train, three killed,
fonr Injured; collision due to defective
Aug. S. 1012. iKircbester. Mass., Ave
killed, klxteeu Injured; passenger train
Auc 0. 11) 1 2, Houtn liosiou, paused
k'<-r train, wrvn dead, forty Injured;
Oct- 3. 1012. W.xttport. Conn.. Sprlutc
field exprvtM, nine killed, fifty Injured;
due to taking a crossover at a blub rat*
Nov. l?. 1912. '1! recti's Farms, Conn..
Merchants' ItnilMd, tbirty-flve Injured;
due to defective <>tjulprueut.
Not. 1?. 1012, Putnam, Conn., freight
tralu. one killed, two Injured; rear eud
Keli. 22. 1013, VVaterbury. Conn., pa*
wuser train, twenty -one Injured; rear
end collision In a foe
June 12. 1013. Stamford, Conn., Bos
tou express by iray of Springfield, six
killed and about a score Injured; colli
slon caused by Ignoring signals and
failure of air brake* to work.
| SHOOK HANDS WITH NAPOLEON
OLDEST MAN IN FRANCE!
Paris, Aug. 6 ? Four weeks from
yesterday a small baud of youthful
Imperialists will do homage to their
dean, M. Pierre Schamel-Koy, the
only living man whose huud over
held that of Napoleou Bouaparto.
The centeuurlau was born In the
palace of Versailles. He was one of
the King of Koine's playboys, his
father being a soldier-orderly of the
Emperor uud attached to tho lat
ter '? person. Ho saw Napoleou
three times during tho Emperor I
life time, aud onco more as tho "LU*
lie Corporal lay dead. Tho orderly
bad followed his master Into exile
and It was while visiting his father
that Pierre, then about 12 years
old, saw Bonaparte.
M. Schamel-Koy lives In a suburb
of Paris In two tiny rooms that
cost him 155 a year for rent, a sum
he finds difficult to raise lu spite of
a government pension of twenty
eight cents u day, and recontly, but
for the Intervention of friends, ho
would have been put Into the street
by his landlord.
Tho lust ttnio the old man saw
Napoleon olive, his father had or
dered him to pay his rocpects to
the Emperor, but before ho wax
permitted to see tho exile. Sir Hud
son Lowe, Napoleon!* British captor,
had Pierre stripped to the skin to
be sure no messages or contraband
articles were taken to tho exiled
Emperor.
"I attribute my long life to tnoi
I act that my mother and father woi?
both very young when 1 was horn,
ile was 19 and my mother was 17.
Then, too, I have never been guilty
of excesses of any kind, 1 have eat
en much fruit and drunk quantities
of milk" he said. "1 h:ivo never
married ? and I don't Intend to", ho
added with a smile. "Look at my
hand", he said, holding It out. 'You
see there isn't a tron.or. I've ex
ercised all ray life and still take a
long walk dully. 1 read and write
and don't uoed glasses. 1 do all
my own mending. Net bud, eh?
Young parents, lack of excesses of
any kind, 'and the will to live.
These havo been the secret of my
century and more of lit.
Sh* Knew tho Count
A society man was talking about an
heiress who had married s count
"Well, at any rate," said he. "the girl
seemed convinced that the count bad
no unworthy motives.
"'Don't you know,' a friend said to
ber some uioutli^ In-fore the wedding?
'dou't you know that the count Is slm
l>ly marrying you fur your money, so
that he can pu.v hU bills?*
" 'Nonsense!* she replied "The count
never thinks of iwiylug his bills."*?
New York Tribune.
His Botanical Nam*.
At a certalu theological school where
the food was scant there was an ear
nest man by the name of Weed. He
was unpopular and was a tremendous
eater, so that be geuernlly got more
than bis share of what was on the
table. One student pressed the learned
dean for his opinion of Weed.
"I must confess.:' answered the dcun.
"that I am disposed to regard him ns
a noxious Weed. But It Is not until
the Lord sends us a chicken that wo
know what aperies of Weed be la. He
is henbune."? New York Post
Ther? la more Catarrh In thU sec
ilcn ot the country than all other
diseases put together, anil until th?
lubt lew years was supposed to be
Incurable. t\>r a great many years
doctor* pronounced It a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with lo
cal treatment, pronounced U Incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to
b ' a constitutional disease, therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall'* Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
V, J, Cheney & Co., Toledo/ Ohio, Is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. It Is taken Internally In do
ses from 10 drops to a teuspoouful. It
acts directly on the blood and mucou |
surfaces of the system. They offer
odjo hundred dollars for any case It
falls to cure. Send for circular and
tobtlmonials.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 76c
Talcs Hall's Family pills for constl
Fatten.
Olympla beer ou draft at the
Beard of trade. This famous brew
Ji kept constantly fresh both on
draft and la bottles. This Is the
Hoad of Tade Bar, where the cele
biated Raulor Beer Is also kopt
lu bottles U
Bondod Whlskey? ? Gibson, Moan
Wrnon and Belmont. Tho best of
iteer ? Blue Ribbon, Budwelscr and
I 'ale Rinlor, at the Mascot, Tele
phone 67. ft
35c tor a homo cookod meal ?
quick, clean service. Whore At
th? Now Home Restaurant, Fifth
ATcnue, half a minute from Broad
way. ?
IF WOMEN AM A" KNEW
What a lfuup of Happlnc*.* It Woulil
Itrlug t<> Aliixknn IIoiiicn.
Hard to do housework with an
aching back.
Btloti you hours of misery at lol
snre or at work. ?
1: women only know the causo ?
that
Backache pains often come from
wonk kidneys,
'Twould savo much needless woe.
I Joans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Many grateful users endorse thorn
Mrs. C. Schwabo 210 Chattanooga
St., San Francisco, Cal., says: "Since
I purely ondorccd Doan's Kidney
Pills over two years ago, I have '
recommended them to a number of
people who have questioned mo
about thoir merits. For about ten
years 1 was troubled by my back an
kidneys and any oxertlon Increased
my suffering. There was a pefsla
teut ache across my loins aud often
I was obliged to lie down. The pain
lu my back sometimes became so
acute that i could not speak and my '
h'' irt was also affected. A distress- (
lng kidney weakness was present |
and u henevar I caught cold, I suf
fer " more sovercly, I>ouu's Kidney ,
Pills brought prompt relief and prov ?
ed to be tho medicine I required. 1
am so grateful for tho wonderful
benefit 1 received from this remedy
that I shall always bo a strong en
dorser of It."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fostor-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, solo agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name ? Doaus ? an (
take no other.
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOB PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Oriikoth, - Wi?con?iii
SEATTLE'S
Loadtns I'opulur Prlcod Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
European Plan
AU outside Sunny
Kootua. Klvtranily ?
Furnished <
Sample Itoonis.
Cotntncrelal & Fam
ily trade sol lolled
K A T E 8
Single Rooms II up
ltoomswllh bathll 50
Two persons fS.iO up
C. 8. STAFFORD.
Manager. ,
Tako East Lako car from Union
Uopot to Fourth. FOURTH AVE
botwftu ITr.lon A Plko.
Whitehorse -
Kluane Stage
Line
The Roynl Mail Stage
leaves Whitehorse the
fourth of every month
for Kluane and way
points and also ou 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 s Whitchortc, Y.T
H. M. Hartwigsen
DEALKll 15
C1CARS, TOBACCO AND]
SMOKERS' ARCTICLES
NOW IS THE TIME
TO FISH
A carefully selected line of Rods, Reels,
Lino. Flyes. Hooka and bait,
EVERYTHING FOR
THE ANGLER
Large circulating library, including the
latest copy write books. Magazines,
Newspapers and other periodical*. Fine
line of Stationary.
LOCAL BRIEFS
8KAGWAY WEATHER REPOnT
hcnulU of the olitiurratlon takufl
at Mooro'i Wbarr at mltinlicM,
last night, '* as follow*:
Temp, time obaar/tfTa ... SO nbovo
Max. preceding 24 hrs .. 70 above
Mln. " " " .. . ui above
I win " " " . 60al>o\<i
Cloud/ and calm Uarouioter 31': 20.
V. ?% A- M
White P?ji
i\ til No. lis
mcou Jo ."Jin >
Frl. Kr'g.. ot wh
mouth.
;op e.
,'islthig b>*Oth?ic Hid vi ?
I'Ul Abraham*, ESSrvlar/
W. E. I 111 lory, W .?
FraUrnnl Onler
I
Skugway Ae. \?
No. 23, Frator
uol Order of
Eaglea moot a tho fin>i and third
Wednesday r'ght ot each month at
their hall or Fifth arenuo. VUltlug
brothers cordially Invited to attend.
John Gran lid, W. P.; J. M. Keller.
Secretcry.
Skagway Lode*
No. 4 31, H. P. O.
E. meets every
1st ami 3rd
( Thursday uIIikK
al ?!"?? KiKa
gnwjTff(?fy^ club and reading
room opeu dally from 1 p. m. to
12 midnight. Visiting brothors cor
llatly welcoms. ? W. C. Blanchard,
Ex. R. Geo. Magee, Secretary.
professional cards.
RICHARD J. COOK, Governmental
Practice, Washington, D. C.
JOSEPH L. RKKD, Formerly U. S.
Commissioner, Valdez, Alaska.
Phone, Main 4470
REED nnil COOK
Admiralty, Patent and Mining
LAW Y KItS
J 15-6 19 I. yon Uulldlng, Suattln. Wn.
Attorneys
H. It. LE KKVRE
Attorney-At-Lmv
Commissioner For Yukou ' -rltory
to lake Affidavits
Skagway - - Aik*??
nit. !? S. KELLER
Dentist
Most Modern Methods
Opon Evenings
Office Hours: 9-12 a. m. 1-6 p m.
Uasltiui Uulldlng ? -Broadway
iKAOWAY - - AI.ASAK
M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL
SUPPLY COMPANY
Dental Supplies.
? Dealers In ?
DENTAL SUPPLIES
129 Walker I31dg. Seattle, Wash.
3rders by mall or cable will receive
prompt atteutlon. Catalogue on re
juest.
CHAD MEAT COCK TAILS
*
Served ? la carta.
Tlio l'ucU Train Ko*>Uur?nt
Frank SulFacool
W. II. Warren
NEW OWNERS
Alaska
Transfer Co.
Coal - Wood, |
Hauling
Quick Service
Low Rates
" Get The A. T. Habit "
Office in Railway Bldg.
PHONE 10
Pack Train
Restaurant
TONY STAN1CH. Proprietor
Far 14 Vtan W? Hit* Set-red' only
The Best in the Markets
aad tod?j it u the
Most Popular Eating
House in the North
New Location
Broadway, between 3rd and 4th
The Delmonico of Alaska i
j as ? * i -n*