NOTICE FOB APPLICATION FOB PATENT
SERIAL No.OW,rnlied st a to* Land Ofllee.
.1 uueau. Ala*Ua. Auf.5> IW:
N-tlce ? r? l?y given by \V \\ . Houghton.
a> Trustee in tho Skagway. Alaska. Townslte
i?at* nt prucwdlngH. that on t ho Wth dav of
iKvvKt. ih v :it i'? clock a. m.Qf said day.
at tho \ nlted *tai ? > Court House building In
*aid r tvr. and Ntfore Hon. II. B. Lo Fevro, a
t* nlted State* Omtn?**toner of tho Unltfd
Stiten District Conn f??r the Xmlrlcttf Al
u klHtbloaNo I, at said nlace.tbe said W,
W. Houghton xv 111 thon and thoro make Ids
iu\iof*of his right to make entry as Trusts
f??r tli,. inhabitant* of Mid Town of Skagway.
Dbtrlcl of Vlaska, tor tho tMielMft^r do
.*ori??ed land.
That the name of tho imrty wlw will iua*o
tho entry for tho *ald land hereinafter de
vrlU-d for tho purpose *et forth In this notice
Is tho said W. \V. Houghton. Eyj.
That the nauu* of the Town>lto for whir 11
tbb not lev is siren Is Skagway, pwtrlotof
Alaska* and b sltna I on Talrt Inlet, noar
1 ho headwater* of I.Niuii'anal In the Juneau
Land ONtrlct. and iit*t Judicial lMvuiouof
tho l>l*triot of \laska. That tho land em
braced within ?a Ui Town.*lte and fur which
? i.t ? y will u? made 1* more fully and partlcu
Rcgtunktig at the corner No. 1 at high water
mark ? n vka?way Hay. a granite *tone 24xlsx
I.". lm*ho* showing * i uolie* above the ground
and mark don top with Xandonsldt faring
s E '? IS and on *ul? facing Towns! to Cor. t S.
f, and n side (i ? _ water M, C, whence
1 ' nit ? ?i states Location Monument No. s bears
>. W., chains distant by direct
.
Skagway Bay n. |3?5T W>? iu*V chains to cor
ner \o -:ai tuouth ??f Skagway River. an Iron
l?i|?e >t inche* tn diameter I f?*et long. m'I iS
along meanders of Said Skagway Riven (3) N\
} i" E.. x . ? S !? W ! . $ ',l
chains. (4) N. M' 1 . M9 chains <&)N. 01?
."<? E I* unchains. (1!) N 3* E.J ti chains,
1?)N, 'i" . " E.. lo.4s chains (S) X. N'.^.v*' E .
t ? ? ji Ins. (D)N E . ? 15 chains. Id N.
..." K.. Jt? chains, (10 N.3Q? W E.*M?
chain* toivru r \o. . a granite stone :>?\!.Y\
ti.arked \ for. ... *. T. on *ldo facing claim
and $L I side facing west; tlience S. 19?
.v u " lis chains, to corner No. I. a granite
umldcr iv.'lj feet *ho\tiug 11 Incite* alow
rrotind and marked \ ( >rner 4 S. T. on side
facing claliu; tlienci S M \V..JW5chalns
1 \ ? e stone 34x l^x
?ot ' s inche* in Hit ground and marked <\?r.
v s T facing the claim;
theius x hi' \\ chains 10 corner No.
? ? a slate block 6x4 H feet sliowlug 24 Indies
above ground and marked X. Cor.T.S.T,on
faclt z claim; thence S. 4V* .*>?
marked v Cor, *. s. r. facing * i?? claim:
t?n iu* S. 4?"i tl? - . IV* \V..i?.l,.,ohalii>to corner
K?*9chalu* to corner No. 14* a graAlte stone
?K\I''\^ Inch N??t l?*. iiji'h'"* in t in- groin 11 1
grooml marked faehurS, K. ? or, r S. N.
: - I fuel - ,\ w . \ . v , |J, P. Idem
i.-..l it it corn* r No l? *?f Survey No. i;?: ? heuce
> lodeg > \V? clialns to corner No 1.
'
?
?
N v '. a cuf granite *tv?4i? iiu'he* -??'t
.
N
?
u ..r> .v 4 ? ile - *? \v..*v> chain*, a gr.ii?lt?*
'
chain*: .-?.??? from true turner No. \, S ? .
Thai the land hereinabove (KscrlM and
wi;hln th?' cxtertor lioundary llm?softhe *alil
Skagway t??\m*ite i shown by the I'tiited
State* Surveyor lienor** I for Alaska, at Ju
sl?ts uf 10CJ9 acres, e.xcluslvo i>f all "
servatlons. That the reservations within the
exterior lines of the said survey, as slwvo de
scribed, cou.sl.sts of O.JS acres.
Thai thi- total area embraced within the
exterior line- of the said survey, as llwvo de
scribed consists of HMOI.
That the -aid tristce aforesaid PiotsweH to
establish his rlk'lit of entry to nail land as
provided by law by the four following named
witness^. to-wlt:
K I. Shaw. Skaxway. Alr.sk?,
I'iiil Ahkahasis. Skaifwiy. Alaska.
liowAiti* Asiu.ky. Ska*w?y. Alaska.
I'. H. (. antv. Skaif way. Alaska.
I ?r . I at Ska/way. Alaska. Jure IJ. IPOS.
W 1 1.1.1 AM \V. HorOIITON.
As Trustee Skaifway Towuslte.
It is hereby ordered that the forejolnv no
il.-. i..- published for the statutory period In
tl>. Dally Alaskan, a dally newspaper printed
at >kai;way. Alaska.
John \V. Dui>i.kt.
Sept. 1 Register.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In thel'oiirt of the Commissioner for the DIs
trlct of Alaska. Division N<>. i. at skair
way Precinct. Iiefore II. It. I.eI-'ovre. Cotn
))ils%l(ilifr and exofficlo JiistU'e of the
I Va<v.
KKVK-ltUrilN COMPANY, a Corporation.
I'lalutltr.
W1LI.1AM MtlOBvi! Defendant.
To William Moore Defendant GKOtlDC!' -
In the Natneof the 1'nlted States of Amer
ica. you are hereby commanded to be and
ilM" ir In the al>ove entitled Court, hidden at
S'. i.ru.o -a id I'liH'llH't lHvlslun and Dis
til -i. ami answer the complain tiled atralllst
you Ti tiie at*. ve entitled action mi Friday.
Novembers?. Wttti, at i o'clock in the afternoon
and If you fall mo to appear and answer, for
want thereof the i'lalutltr will take Judgment 1
aCulnM you for the sum of SIIS.TP. Interest
from March -Vi. IWS. and the cost and dis
bursements of t his aet Ion.
In witness whereof I hive hereunto set my
hand ami affixed my official seal this |7th day
of Septetulier. I'.l^
(Commissioner's Seal) H. It. I.eFevre
Conunlssloner and
exofficlo lu-tlce of the Peace.
I'irst date of tuiblicutoln Sept. is. last date
<t publication Oct it 1
TIIE
Pack Train Restaurant!
Will Serve Sunday
French Dinner!
From 12 noon to 8 p. m.
EVERVIHING THE BEST
IN THE MARKI !
Regular Dinner 50c.
TEA, COFFEE or WINE anil
ICE CUEAM
,-.->AOOOO"?OOC- <-<w>->O/-vOO0aCK
i R0YHL
Steam liaandFy
All Work Guaranteed. Short
Orders 1'rouiptly
Done
Messenger will call am! deliver
Flioui 79
' Cm> MX>xX>QCk.^ >OO.hX>0<->^OOC9Dw
SEATTLE'S
Popular llotcl
THE ?
Rainier-tiirand
European Plan SI Up
Wit 500 A White Co.Prop.Ch*? Perry Mgr
rfsxsujsssjisssaeacrecza
j
3
j
Expert Watch and
Jewelry!: Repairing
5
Fine Engraving and
Diamond Setting a
Specialty.
jeweler and
Optician
Refractug Optician
Gra*luuto <>( South lk>nU Opllral College
Examinations made ami Glasses
Fitted by Means of the
OPHTHALUO-MGTRE
Errors of Refraction Corrected.
Kach case receive* the utmost
<are and special lenses ground
where required.
Only One "BROMO QUININE." that is m,
Laxative ?romo Quinine ^
Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
on ev?ry
?^V^Vt^box. 25c
P.E.KERN
GOLD AND
SILVERSMITH
MANUFACTURER OF NUGGEI JEWE1 RV
DEALER IN
Hi Stniis n his i ill
Hand Painted China
and Cut Glass
A full Line of Elgin
and Wallham watches
Talk of New York.
A Characteristic Story of Gov
ernor Huflhcs? The Cost of
Being a Yachtsmnn? A Life o^
Mansfield.
[From Our New York Corrcapondrnt.J
Governor ciiari.es e.
W.'OIIES has been very much
In tue public eye owing t<> the
complex polltlciil situation lit
the state of New York. His methods
In conducting the state's business are
sometimes commented on Interestingly
by men with whom he comes In con
tact. One story is told of the governor
that evidences the Impartiality he
shows in dealing with matters affect
ing the state.
When the legislature was In session
there were two well known senators
who had hills
which they ear
nestly desired the
governor to sign.
One of these uien
was called on by
his local organi
zation to oppose
an action of the
governor and to
criticise hint for
taking the action
In question.
The senator was
much a verse to
doiuK this, for he
felt, he would an
t a go ill/, e Mr.
Hughes and lend
T1IK FUIKT SENATOR '>',u to VC'IO tile
dkpautkd. particular Mil lie
!iad before lilin. Bnt Anally pressure
liecumo so strong that he delivered a
stinging, bitter npeoch against the gov
ernor.
The other senator arose the same
day ami defended the executive In re
sounding terms, [tainting him as the
greatest of all New York's governors,
lie sat down feeling that the fate of
lib* pet bill, then In the governor's
bauds, was secure.
A few days later the ilrst senator
went hesitatingly Into the executive
chamber to ask the executive to sign
his bill. Hut he felt that he was
wasting time. The governor, however,
was very affable and said: "Oh, yes,
that bill. 1 have looked Into It, and I
tind It all right. 1 will sign It Immedi
ately." And he did so. The senator
departed, hardly believing that bis ears
were in good working order.
Shortly afterward In walked the sec
ond senator and asked the governor
confidently about signing his meas
ure. Mr. Hughes, much to the legis
lator's chagrin and disgust, said: "Oh.
that bill. 1 have looked Into the mat
ter and And It all wrong. I can't for a
moment consider signing It."
"What's the use of having a gov
ernor like that?" muttered the crest
f:t lien senator as
he meekly depart
ed. "He oan't be
human if lie does
not stand by the
people who stand
by hlin."
S o ni oliow or
other it takes
some politicians a
long time to get
accustomed to
dealing with >:ov
ernors and other
high executives
who act on pub
Ho measures ac- is cajir tiik sec
cordiug to the ?-N" b?xatou.
merits of the measures and not accord
ing t? Hie status of t lie man who ts
their sponsor. Most veteran politicians
consider politics to lie a same of "You
ilkle me, I'll tickle you." tut some
I lies a governor like Hughes breaks
rati It ions of long standing.
It Is c.istoHinr.v to licur horse racing
crmcd the "sport of l.i:i^s" because
f the great wealth retired to con
. t a r.' lug stable f pleasure, hut
v.- .dnys yachting as conducted in
?w Vi r!: waters may well lake the
I I e nf horse ra< lisg In this respect.
I'p t-i ?!Mte yachting, us the New
rk millionaire's yacht, costs far more
> a \ ci: r than the o|K>ratlng of a stn
'? of a \ era Re size for the same pe
: <t. And. moreover, there can lie no
"lit lu yachting. It Is an amateur
: >rt. There are no purses to race for,
1 :!y cutis and other trophies; also the
Voting feature Is generally absent from
yacht races, while owners of race
horses sometimes win fortunes In n
lay on bets.
Cornelius Vanderliilt's yearly yacht
Ins bill ? runs over $200,000 when lie
races in a sailing yacht Ills big
steam yacht Is always near at hand, so
that be can entertain Lis friends and
find comfortable quarters for himself.
Almost all the millionaire yachtsmen
who race sailing craft use their steam
yachts In the same way as Vanderbilt,
often having their families follow the
races on the steam craft.
The crews on the racing yachts have
to be the highest class of seamen, re
ceiving $30 a month, food and keep.
The captain's salary may vary from
$3,000 to $10,000. The repairs alone
on almost every sailing yacht forty
feet In length run up to several thou
sand dollars. Some of the sums spent
In a single year on yachting by New
York millionaires are as follows: H.
II. Rogers, $100,000; John P. Morgan,
$200,000; Frederick G. Bourne, ex-com
jt-M 1 11 M"!1 1 1 1
I Grandmother's Yarn. f
[Original.]
"Grandma, tell uie a story about
when you were a girl 0111 west." said
a boy of eight.
"Well, sit down and be quiet and
don't ask any questions till 1 get
tit rough, for I don't want to bo Inter
rupted. When I was a young lady
my father took us nil out to a mine he
owned in Colorado. In those days the
railroads were not yet built, and we
wero obliged to go by stage. Father's
uilne was up In the mountains. It was
a rough country at that time. 1 had
uo associates and found It hard to gel
away with the time.
"One day I heard that there was go
iiiK to be a masquerade dance at tlie
tavern. I couldn't understand how they
could get costumes In that country so
remote from civilization. I was Just
crazy to go to the dance, but of course
father wouldn't hear of such a thing.
But life for me was dull, and I kept
thinking what a curious affair a mas
querade ball would be among such a
people, and I resolved to steal away
and go without father or anybody
knowing about It. I had gone to a fan
cy dress ball in the east as Marguerite
and knew how to get up the costume
or, rather, improvise it, and when the
night for the dance came arouud I
stole out after all in the house were
asleep and joined the dancers In the
dlniug room of tlu; tavern.
"There were not many different cos
tumes. the disguises consisting mostly
of Mexican, Indian and made-up dress
es that represented nothing In particu
lar. Since all faces were masked there
was no difference In this from any oth
er ball, except that the people were
noisier."
"When Is the stage robbery to come
in. grandma''" Interrupted the listener.
"Didn't you promise to ask no ques
tions? Well, to go on with my story,
a man In the costume of a Mexican,
sombrero, jacket, slashed trousers and
all that, with plenty of gold lace, came
up to me and asked me to dance. 1
preferred to look about As there were
twice as many men as women, 1 saw
at once that this was iinpriictlca
Besides, there was something a
the Mexican? I could not "tell what
that was familiar to me. and 1 was
sure 1 'had heard his voice before. 1
fancied lie might be a young mining
engineer whom 1 had previously met.
At anv rate. I danced with Idm and
found him a very good partner, easy
on his feet and light as a feather.
"After our dance we made a few coin
uionplnce remarks to each other when
he said: ,
" *lt Is hot In here. Come outside.
?'I took his arm and went with him on
to the veranda, where, after walking
back and forth for a time, we took
seats In a corner, when we removed
our masks, which were uneomfortnble.
I could see something of his face in
the dim light, and he could see as much
of mine.
? To make a long story short, lie madt
love to me. and I confess he did It very
nicely. He told tue he was a rich
mine owner and had to start at ?>
o'clock the next morning for Mexico,
where his mines lay. I told him of my
being at the ball without permission.
What did he do but bog me to go with
him from the ball, marry liitn and ac
company him to Mexico."
"But, grandma? the robbery; I hear
nothing of that."
"Ilush, child; It's coming. My lover
drew a ring from his linger and gave it
to me. I took It to where the light
poured through n window, and it
sparkled beautifully. It was a dia
mond In an antique setting. I went
back to the giver, thanked him. aud
when he continued to urge me to go
with him I hung my head as if sorely
tempted. lie redoubled his pleading,
endeavoring to catch the faucy of a
young girl by the romance of such an
elopement Finally I told him that 1
would go home, gather up what valua
bles 1 possessed and meet him In an
hour at my father's front gate. To this
he consented, and I left him, ruiinlng
home ns fast as my legs would carry
me."
"Oh, grandma, I don't believe the
stagecoach robbery Is In the story at
all."
"Yes, It Is. In an hour I looked out
toward the gate and saw the dim fig
ure of my lover waiting for inc. 1
put a whistle to my lips and blew a
shrill blast He lwunded away, but
was met by figures on every side that
I could sec dimly, and 1 heard cries of
?Throw up your hands!' My lover was
captured, and I had arranged his cap
ture. He was a road agent."
"What's that?"
"A stage robber."
"Now are wo coming to the rob
ber}-?"
"Yes."
"How did you know he was a rob
ber?"
"When we were coming from the
east the coach was stopped by a mask
ed man, who took all the valuables we
had with us. As soon ns I saw the
ring my lover had given mo I recog
nlzed It as my own. It had been hand
ed down through the oldest daughter
till it reached me. I had been relieved
of It by the masked robber."
"Gee whiz, grandma! Weren't you
afraid when you found your lover was
a robber?"
"Indeed 1 was, but not too fright
ened to lay a trap for him."
"Grandma," added the boy reflective
ly, "It seems to me that you were a
long while getting to the stage rob
bery, and there wasn't much of It
when you got to It. Nobody was
killed." ANNIE STOKES STICKS.
Headquarters for Mining arul Commercial Men
rrta. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
alM sullfe
The TRAIL
I?
i?
r^vr SHEA & PATTEN, PROPS.
Formerly of The Original "PACK TRAIN"
Broadt bay and J,ui Avenue , Skagway , Alaska
*XilZZZlZllttXZltXUtlXtXXtUt
H CENTRALLY LOCATED
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
New Home Restaurant
MRS. MARY BERNHOFFER, Manager
Best 35 Cent Meals in the City
FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR BROADWAY
Good Clean Beds From 25 Cents Up
BATHS IN CONNECTION
mtttmttttmmtxmttm
IQ A. Bloom
K. Kokacu
TELEPHONE 34
FREE DELIVERY
THE M0N06RAM
BLOOM li ORACn. Proprietors
WIN ES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Wo carry a Full line of liar Supplies Direct Importers
Depot for A. II. C. Holiemlan St, Louis ami Seattle Bottle Beer
:: HEATED AND LIGHIED FINK SAMPLE IiOOM
H BY ITS OWN PLANT FOR DRUMMERS
I (Ubite Pass Rote!
P. D McMillan/ Manager
| largest and best appointed fiotel in the Vukon
ji CHOICE BAB STOCK ^1 1>1 tebOfSC, V. ?.
?: KATES MODERATE
::
Che Pack Crain Saloon
? ? Brought Up-to-date ? ?
A LI, THE GOOD FEATURES OF THR OLD "SEATTLE * SALXtt? AS WELL
THOSE OF THE OLD "PACK TRAIN"
?; The Building has been Remodelled and Newly Decorated throughout
and Every Modern Appliance Installed making it
::
| The finest Resort For Centlemen in Alaska
:: Herman Grimm, Prop. Only The Best Goods Handled
iizii:
i
??
::
MOORE'S WHHRF CO.
Terminus W. P. & Y. Route
u All South Bound Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Dock
REGULATION.? 1906
Jj Warehouses - pen (or delivery of merchandise from 8 a. m. to 5 p.m.
H Perishables ONLV delivered on Sunday or at night.
ii All frtight shipments destined southbound must be accompanied by a
SHIPPEH'S Manifest (papers can bo obtained at the U. 8. customs
office) and must be delivered befori? 6 p.m. No freight will be re
ceived on wharf after this nour.
:: BAGGAGE? rolls win oo collected on Checked Baggage Oni.t. No
charge for ba^s and grips when unchecked.
The wharf gate will be closed to the public when steamer is nearlng
dock and will be opened only when passengers have disembarked,
:: Wharfage Tariff can bo had on application at office on dock,
:: P. O. Box 175. C. E. W YNN-J0HN80N, Gen'l Mgr
Our Service Is Always Ihe Best
Our Rates as Low as the Lowest
CALL QUI IS fOR PRICES
V. I. HAHN, Supt.
Railway Building Skaguay
?
A