LOCAL BRIEFS |
?KAu?AY WEATHER REPORT
HhiUU dt the ob??rx4Uoa t*k?a
ai ?nni Whart at midnlicH
last eight, is aa follows
Veaap. UM oDMTfWi . .. 4S above
Mm preoemo? 14 hr* above
Mia. " <??bOv*
4 ^0 K &2 *?**??
Ok??dj and e*J?.Rnroro?'??r
BAKERY GOODS.
Br, ?ad? all kind*? ft^h from the
o*tn, c?Ut ?si pie*.
doushnuts, it tact a first clasa No* ?
h*x*ry rooda w?l N? fcwad at th?
Vienna MO, Rjvadwny, tetwee?
Fifth aad $UU A>wa<* tf
Go to the "White Pass Cafe"
for the Iwt meats In Whttehorso. |
Now under the management of Mrs.
Orloff Kin*. tt
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Prvtu this dare oa al] ealb intend
ed for Henry FriadenShaJ. the Inde
pendent Kxpresfcinaa should be made
vo seven-six (if) and your call will
receive Immediate attention. He as
discontinued his otVv at the Boagh
> ;i I jar S wore.
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
Pebblefo. 1 ard Glbaon Rye. Bnd
? ei >er. r * e Rlooon and Paie Rain
ler Beer rt tne Board tf Trede.
HOWS THI?r
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for ait; cue of catarrh that cai
aot be cured bv Hal) a Catarrh Cure.
{ ?. J CHKNKY *i CO, ToNo, O.
We, the undersigned hare Iftaown
P. J. Cheney for the past 15 yeara,
1 Toledo, O.
and believe htin pefteotiy honorable
j in all business transactions, ami fin
anclally able to carry out any obliga
'tlona ma>le by hia firm. Waldlng. Kin
aan ft Marvin, Wholesale druggists o
HaU'a Catarrh cure Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
! and mucous snrfac* s of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 76c.
per bottle. Soid by all druggists.
Take Hall's :"am'iy Pills for consti
pation.
Romded whiskies ? Gibson, Mown
Vernon and Mmont, The b??t of
Beet ? Blue Ribbon, Hud welrer and
Paie Rainier, at the Mascot. Tele
phone ??
GRA"0 REOUCTION SALE
The P?ctr Tram is now selling a
big lot of Good Goods at reduced
prices as they ?re getting too old to
hold and sell at a profit. Yours,
xx. Herman '5rln?m ;
I>elic!ous Ice Crewn and ice
cream soda, with strictly pure fruit
Juk>w and crushed fruits at the
Vienna Cafe. BroaJwar. between
Fifth ard Sixth Aves. ** j
MOO RES' WHRRF CO.
Terminus W. P. & Y. Route.
AllS.tithboundStfaiiieiv Arrive ami IVpart From This Dock
REGULATIONS 1910.
Wan V>u?o? open f>Tf delivery of mePrbtnd'fe from 8 & m. to 5 p. m.
rvri?hab!es ONLT delivpred on Sunda. ur at night
All ftvljrht shipment* destined southbound must be accompanied br a
SHIPPER'S MANIFEST (papers can be obtained at the U. S. cus- 1
toms office) and must delivered before 5 pm. No freight will be
reolred oa tfce wharf after this hoar.
BAGGAE ? Tolls will be ooll?cted on CHECKED BAGGAGE ONI-T
No chares for bars and (trips wh<*n unchecked.
The wbsrf cw'e will be closed to the public when st?*mer Is noarlng
dock and will be opened wnen pAsaensers ha .e disc mbarked.
Wharfage Tariff can be had on application at office on dock.
? O. Bo* ITS. C. J. SHAW, Gsnsral Manager.
^ ou make a miMakc if
vou do not stop at
I)
Famous for its Home Cooking.
Milk. Cream. Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own dairy.
Fresh'F.ggs. etc. J
R.vwrw Sngle or en Suite Electric Lights
Porcelain Baths on each floor
RATES $2.50 PER DAY AND UP
H. S. PULLEN, Prop. :: Skagway
.j. The Onh- Fin? CI
+
+
+
Hotel Opened Under New M.wiage
Carcross ment
for 4tEn Stac* Lte^.
I HOTEL SCOTT
9oott * Sch war. tamp
+ Headquarters for Mining Men and
Travelers
+
+ SPECIAL RATtf AND ACCCVMOO ATIONS FOR MUSHERS.
+ WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEi>T
GOOD STABLES FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK
+ CARCROSS & & YUKON TER.
+ ? + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + +
A M M I : K' I ?? l-I ?! K-H- ?H"H i 1 -M1 IM-M-H-I
COMFORTABLE
The Caribou Hotel
ELEGANT 4.
+
?
*
+
+
*
+
+
+
A 1
!1?iBtJiM?lT Oppoaite th? IW P?s? Dppot +
~ +
+
+ NEW
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
WeJl Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar *
T
+ +
? Headquarter* for *Schuli*? Atlin Royal Mail* Stage Line -J
? +
?M1HHIH HHHW-Hli: H-M- : I M M-H
^ j E. W. GIDEON. Pwpnrtor ^
Car cross, Yukon Territory
On* "BROMO that is -y /T\l /P
BC222 0?*** fn *
> a CoU ia Ow D ty, Gnf m 2 lV?y? #(K
Onfy
L?uSve
Cores
box.
25c
Why She
Didn't Marry
Dt SARAH P LANCDON
Agnthn Uoodwln MWtght up on
rery wholesome principle*. A* a little
(Ctrl she wm permitted to rend only
books with excellent morals The ?lo
ries allowed her were largely those
show Ins that It Is no disgrace to t*
; poor; that labor Is highly honorable:
that wealth la often a soutve of evil.
Vet. side by aide wltb this democrat
le. moral training, certain lessons were
gradually Introduced to Inform her
that her associates must be from the
tipper classes; that provision for the
furnr* la always In order; that, while
labor la honorable, poverty la hard to
bear. She was also given to under
stood that, while other girls might
| marry poor men and be happy In a cot
tage. she must have a husband who
con Id keep her In the society in which
she had been bom. for her father was
not a rich man. Indeed, bis wealth
was not up to his family's social posi
tion. This was the reason given her
for the exception In her case.
But when Agatha came to be twenty
an uncle who bad never been married
died In Mexico, where be had been
interested in mines, and left her moth
er an enormous fortune.
Before this windfall Agatha had
fallen in love with a poor artist. She
did not know whether her love was re
turned, for she gave hltn no encour
agement Having been told that to j
keep up the social position to which .
she was accustomed she must marry a j
rich man. it was, of course, out of the i
question that she should marry the 1
artist But wheti the family were re
joicing over their good fortune Agatha
said to ber mother that now. there be
ing great wealth In the family, she
might marry a poor man whom she
loved
Then she discovered that the acces
sion of wealth did not change the fact
that she must marry wealth. It only
changed the reason for her doing so
The fortune she would Inherit added to
that of some millionaire would enable
her to do so much good In the world.
Think of the poor whom she conkl ben
etlt.
Agatha waa int lined to argue the
point. Her mother was a great novel
reader ami had often symttathtxed with
lovers who bad been separated on
account of worldly considerations.
Agatha reminded ber mother of thia ;
and she had been taught by her moth
er to understand that such worldllness
was reprehensible. There could be no
charge of Improvidence In the glrla
marrying poor men. because their fu
ture and that of their children would
be amply provided for.
But on falling heir to a fortune the
good lady'a romance and repugnance
to sordidness seemed to have deserted
hnr % |
??That'll Tory different." she replied to
her nnhappy dnnphter. bnt how and
why It was different she did not ex
plain. instead she told Agatha that
if she did not pi re op her "romantic
nonsense" she would take her to the
other end of the world
Poor Act 'ha. having come to woman
hood, discovered that her education,
the books she had rend Inculcating self
sacrifice and other virtues were for chil
dren and to be discarded as soon as
they reached an ace of maturity. Her
mother continnod to read novels In
which noble Impulses were followed,
but did not re6ognl*.e them In her own
family.
Meanwhile money was rolling In
upon the family In such quantities that
they scarcely knew how to spend It.
One day Agatha asked her mother
what was the use of more money than
one could spend
"Why. my dear." was the reply, "the
nse of more money than one can spend
Is to do pood to others."
Then Apatha asked her mother for
something to give away to a needy
family.
Mrs. Goodwin suggested sending
to a charitable association a re
quest to investigate the case. Again
and again Agatha asked for funds to
help others, bnt was always pnt off
by some excellent reason. She did not
qnite see that adding to a fortune be
cause so much good cov.ld be done
with It resulted In the pood being
done. The family income was $100,000
? year, half of which wns all they could
spend wlthont throwing It away, but
Agatha could not wed her poor artist
because It was expected that she should
ally her fortune with another, that so
much good could he done with It
The years sped on and Agatha's
mother lived on. Agatha grew from a
! yonng woman to an old tnald. She
had no desire to marry any one bnt
her artist. Resides, no man with a
fortune came along who asked for
her hand. Each year the chance of
meeting such a person decreased, and
at last Apatha passed the ape where
children would come to her.
Sinple persons do not develop on the
lines, the natural line*, of married per
sons. Apatha grew crochety. Chil
dren. especially if they were healthy,
noisy children, annoyed her. She grew
Irritable. One day a friend asked her
why she had never married
"Well." she replied, with a sigh, "be
fore mother fell heir to a fortune I
couldn't marry the man I wanted be
cause I needed some one who could
enable me to keep the family social
position. After we gr* rich I needed
a man who had a fortune to match
mine."
i "Why so?"
"Because we could do so much good
j with the united fortune?."
AN OLD WO
MAN'S^ WILL
Br M. QUAD
Copxti#ht IKt fcy Associate Lit
?rar y Pros*
Her proper name was Kllu Craig,
but ahe was always referred to In tli<*
village of liotrlaod old Mm. Craig.
She was * widow when she cam# there,
and she wan n widow *li*n ah# died.
ten years later,
The nrrivnl of a stranger In a village
of 1, 200 inhabitants. and that stranger
a woman ami a widow, la bound to
?tlr up thing* Shp bought a honae of
Deacon 1'rafl for WUO, ami when ask
ed whore she rime from her prompt re
ply was;
"None o' y?ur darned business!"
She liought new furniture and moved
In. uud tlmt waa the l<eclnnlng of n
rather strange life Word went around
the towu that the new? timer was
"techy." ami It dl<l nut prove a mis
take. She carted it grim h on either
ahoulder. She wu* judged to l<e sixty
year* old. but she was as spry aa a
girl of sixteen. She paid en?h for
what she Utuglit. but whether site had
plenty or little could only l>e gueasetf
at. Any queries thrown out on this
subject were met by:
"You mind your business aod I'll
mind mine!"
Several ladies i ailed on Mrs. Craig in
n neighborly way. Tilly wanted to let
her know that, although she was a
stranger within their galea, ahe could
at once In-gin to lend and l?orrow tea,
sugar aud coffee the same as an old
resident. None of them got Into the
house At the front floor they were
asked their business and told they were
not wanted.
Klder Hurled! was her neighbor on
the right. He kept chickens the same
as all other residents. Among them
was a Shanghai rooster, who could
crow like a two-year^?ld bull. His
crowing didn't teem to annoy anybody
but the widow. She jumped on the
elder with a suit for damages, and she
scared him Into paying her $10 and
wringing the rooster's neck with auch
a wring that he never crowed again.
The r<w>*ter Incident waa the begin
ning of a doren lawsuits. The woman
reveled in them She brought suits
against men arid women ami the vil
lage. She had the money to pay her
lawyers and the coats. She had the
spunk to appeal when beaten. For live
years she kept the town In a turmoil,
and Anally It whs decided that she
must be crasy. and an order waa pro
cured from the court to hate her sanity
Inquired Into. Ms medial men did
the business- that Is. they came out of
It with features dragg ng.
It was shortly after this that Mr*
Craig was found dead In her bed. She
hid said that she had no relatlres, ami
the courts took charge. A will was
found, and when In due time It was
opened It knocked the breath out of
many villagers. There were 149 be
quests. ami only samples of tbem can
be given here One of her first be^
quests to the village was:
"I hereby bequeath the sum of $2,000
to the village of Howland for the pur
pose of buying it Are engine and erect
ing a house for the same."
There waa a hum of approval a* that
paragraph was read, but It died a aud
den death.
"Provided that," It continued, "old
Squar Billings mils the length of the
mudhole on Main street three times a
day for teu successive days.
"To Elder Haslett, who called me a
crank, the sum of $1,000. provided he
will ride his old spotted cow four
times around the Methodist meeting
house on the first Sunday of each
month for a year.
"To Mrs. Henry Rayburn the sum of
11.000 to buy herself a new nose. 1
never liked the one she has. It has
always poked into other people's af
fairs."
Mrs. Rayburn had helped to prepare
the old woman for burial, and at the
reading of the paragraph she was
heard to murmur that she wished the
body bad been thrown Into the river.
"To the county of Pwlght the sum
of $20,000. to en?ct a new Jail, provid
ed lhat Mr. .lames, Mrs. White and
Mrs. (irnltam are the first three prison
ers in It and sene not less than siity
days as a cure for their gossipy
tongues,"
Pwlght county didn't get the money
and the jail.
"To the village of Howland the sum
of >5.000 for the grading and paving of
Its main street and putting In sewers,
provided Deacon Parlus HI. irk of the
Methodist church stands on his head
?n front of the pnstofflce for five min
utes on five cons??cutlve days."*
The deacon was told he would be
considered the meanest man ever If he
lieat the town out of that beqneat. hut
he got mad about It and offered to lick
any man that would atep outdoor*
with him.
"To Mrs. James French the sum of
f 1.000 to si>end In *>ap and towel* to
keep her children'^ face* clean and the
hook* and eye* fttwed on her dresses."
(No proviso, but It was not claimed.)
"The sum of $1,000 to Mr*. Caleb
Jackaon and Mr*. Charlea Tinker, pro
vided they quit lying about their neigh
bor* for the spai.y of one year and a
day"
There were numerona other bequests
Just as strange, and the wlndup was
the strangest of nil. The sum of $*0.
TOO. which was found In the house In
rash and bond*, waa left to a widow
n the rillage to whom Mr*. Craig bad
sever spoken. The proviso waa that
*he should not marry a fat man. If ahe
took another hnshand. and she gave
bonds and got her legacy and married
? lean one. ,
St?"P
Pllll
ZP
pc
WUTnXMfJ"*
tninrti; ready to oprrnt*
nn arrival;
Ml 0,mm9y*irfr<ll
nM poi""l ?***? ?? '
fW |*trw *???? rW?.jy?rtW
? ?.VlBMh ?TW? ?*?< ?."gr?^? "
?r?ai> of M tw>? el or?
rt?r "l"" ?*'h m,rfv ,
^?Tpnitrr mti^itn^ *
UTAMP MfUJI ?r# w^I,f!Tl
#r? ?w ??llf??? ..ra "n/
oth^f ?t??p mm f?n wMfyt.
rnf^rm^fV^ oMalosMe hf
l*f or r?llirMC ??
Seattle Cwstracfiw & DrjWt Cm*!
jy^ft ?Mill*. V. f. A.
I RAW FURS
-: WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE POR PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Othkoth, ? WtttniwiB
C. E. Bogardus
Assayer
?
Gold ? 8tW?r fl 00
God. Silver k Copper .. >54
C,j inldp and Milling T**'?
%
90 Colombia St. Seattle
J!
There is .Strength
and Vigor
in Every Drop
COMPANY
SEATTLE, WASH. f<
J. IKUTA
MAWr^CTfRIN't
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curio*, Ivory Carving#
Indian Baskets
CHINA AND CUT CLASS
Official Wtlrh \r>*p*rtr t Ir.f tK#
W. P A Y. Rot,!*
M?il jitffl pfr.r > ( t < r r? V
SHIf YOUM
RAW FURS
TO THL
MMllillKl
MINNEAPOLIS. . IINN
W :.?? lor *"*??
Ai ska Fur* a Specialty
Very Top Price* Paid.
Make ? Trial ? Shipment
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS
Sanitarium [J?) Alaska
^arfre. Clean. Individual Baths.
Abundance of water. Re*t of
Hotel Accommodations. Fur
nished GaMm fa* Rent
Excellent Huntinjr and Pishinp
Motor Roatinir and Sailing.
Staamer Georgia from Juneau
make* wm1 mo?itbly riflta. In
form*' !?? and rate* upon request
Dr. F. L Goddard, Prop.
Health Resort
ALAS K A
Relieves CATARRH of
the
BLADDER
filK and all
IIIaafcaiMai U
utxciirjE ? II
HOURS
> "aa? ?? *?? r? *V
tvwmUlfmt. C
?~M M Ml (-WM C
Location notice*, pta^er and q'i?rt?
jr sale hy the Dally Alaskan. tf
I
B. M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau, - Ala?k?
OLDE5T BANK IN ALASKA
Respectfully Solicits The Account*
nf Hkagway Kirm? And Individual*
?TBT"TlT>T"TBTBTB,ni ?
The Skagway Pioneer t)airy I
M. r. UKMAN, Prop.
i
"The Sanitary Milk Ranch" |
_ . +
The largest and N??t, conducted dairy In ^ !a*Wa ? ?""> ?f>
?
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk and Cream
To til point* on Wk)l<s Piw * Tilroti
t
TheWhitePass AYukon Route
TtMK TABI.K SO. 2?.
(IH?lly Except Sunday.)
No. I X. Hoatiil If n. 3 ??. Rnml
1st cImw I ft rlam
9:30 a. m. HKAM'AV Arrtr"* 4:M p. m.
12:0T> p. m. WHIT 14 PAW* Imtm J ?:05 "
12:4.% " " I/OO CAWJT " 2:90 "
i :4o - " nKJCKfrrr - !:<? -
.1:20 " " CARIBOU " 11:40 ?. m.
?:?0 " Arrive* \V HJTTKHORMK \*?rm 0:30 "
Passengers mast be at depots In tiro? to hare nargage Inspected
and checked. Inspection is (topped 30 minutes before leaving time of
trains.
160 pounds of baggage will be checked free with each fall fare
ticket aad 76 pound m with each half far* ticket.