II HE PASS II
=>011011 N1IITE =
The
Route of
Comfort ,
Speed ,
Service,
Safety.
Throujjh Tickets to and from Dawson, Fairbanks, and all
Interior Alaska and Yukon River Points
Effective with the opening'of navigation our
Magnificent New Steamers
"Aluiiktt" cud "Yukou" will give a regular service to aud
fiom Kal.bauks. These uro the finest and must luxurious
4it.aut'rs over operated ou the Yuko River, au entirely now
I'll) u havli.g beeu adopted In thulr construction. They are
equipped wltii up-to-Ate Operation and Smoking Rooms
tud all lh?r couvt uleuces required fo the comfort of passengers.
Our WUltehorse - Duwsou sorvleo will be regularly maintain
ed by till favorite steamers "Casea". "Dawson", "Whltehorse"
Uetwevu Skaguay and Whitohorso aur service has bceu lm
pi'Mvvd by the uddlUou of modern
Parlor Observation Cars
* Ulch afford travelers au opportunity to view the scenery ov
??r the famous .White i'ass to tho best advantage. These
ca.s are splendidly e<|ulpped with comfortable leather chairs,
writing desks. card tables, dressing rooms, etc.
^'assimgos traveling via The WhKe r.isa & Yukou Route will
have their baggage checked aud bouded through to destin
ation th?reby avoiding all possible iroublo aud delay.
For further luforataliou apply to
O. L. DtCKKSON, President
SKAGWAY. ALASKA
J E. Dompsoy, Traffic Manager,
t>l 2 Second Ave/, Seattle Wash,
jud Skagnay, Alaska.
The WhitePass &Yukon Route
I I . MK TABLE So. 31.
Iniil) cui'iit Sunday*.
?1U, I > . [iuUUU
l?t I'tuM
? :3t' a. in. I tfavvn
IU:? "
1 : 40 ni.
3:50 ' Arrlvw
SKAGUAY
\V H II K PASS
WHITKIiOIl.SK
lbt I'lllKS
Arrlvi* 1:30 p. in.
LwiVfS :l:30 "
" 2:;M) "
1:30 '?
" 1 1 : IK a. in
Leavea 0:00 "
Passengers must be at depots la tlrno t* have llaggugo Inspected
ku<] cheeked Inspection U stopped 30 minute* before leaving time of
trains
ISO pounds of baggage will be checked fr?? with each full fare
ticket and 76 pounds with each half fare ticket.
Moore's Wharf L_X Shaw, Manager
Wharfingers and Warehousemen
All Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Wharf
~R*fu Utioiu Juue 1. 1913
Warehouse open for delivery of merchandise from 8 A. M. to M.
??Wharfage Tariff
General merchandise $1.00 per ton. Weight or meaaureinent.
Hor?e?, Mu lea and Cattle 75 c per head. Sheep and 1 lugs 25c per head.
Lumber $1.00 per Thousand feet. Board Measure.
AH checked Baggage 25c per pie?*e.
No Wharfage Charge on Baggage Unchecked.
Phones 1 1 or 123 P. O. Box 175
*x-tH?SKK ten it it :t K " ;; UDQLUlOBBt :: :s ??*# it X it K ItH x *H? KSOOOflJEKlC
The Skagway Pioneer : )airy
H. F. SKKMA.V, rr?>j>.
" The Sanitary Milk Ranch"
Ti t Vkfeat and bent conducted ilAl ry In AlauUa -??* ? n
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk and Cream
To all jo Whlin Pam & YpWim) U*>ut?.
B. M. BEHRENDS,B?iker
^ui>*4U, - \laska
OLDEST bank
TN ALASKA
Respectfully Solicit* The
of SKab
Vjrrna Aud Individii..
DANDRUFFANO
FALUNO HAIR
Prevented by
Treatment wiih
CUTICURA
SOAP
And Cuticura Ointtrcnt. Directions:
Make a parting and rub gentiy with
Cuticura Qintmcn :. Continue until
whole scalp has been gone over.
Next morning shampoo with Cuti
cura Soap. Shampoos ilone may
be used as often as agreeable, but
oncc or twice a month is generally
sufficient for this spccial treatment
i for women's haj.
Outlcur* Ho?p and Ohitiorat #ol<1 throughout tho
World. I&tralaamptoof r?eh r:iullr?! with JJ-p.
book. AJdf??rt "Culirum," IVpt. fill, IfcMtnn.
'?rMn Win. ut. \ Kl trnpo-- wltfc CutiOttf*
| tkMip wtu nuaiiUviiori^ahn<t?cj*ip.
?nd Valtt.
m\Vo hnvn only onrnclvcji. or, rut her.
our forefathers. to lilnuio for the trou
Me about Hi)* pronunciation of 'valet,' "
?ays the I don Clironlclo. "If they
lni,| *tu< k to -vnrlet' there would have
U-eii no dllllctilly 'Valet' and 'varlet*
are tin- name word. inennliiK originally
Just ii Imv. the diminutive of *vaual,'
:i mail t'nfcrtunateljr when our ances
tor* applied a word meaning a boy to
it hour n M'oruful sense. And no 'var
cf di'i;i'iienit"d hopel?*8lj. Just aa did
knave,' which Is simply tho German
; kimlMs' tioy "
Indisputable Evidence.
"Say. father." said little Fred, "did
you over have nnother wlfo beside*
?
"Why. rertiilnly not." said the father.
"How do you hnpp.'n to auk nucli a
Q'lextioii. my Isiy';"
??Well, father." continued the boy. "1
saw In the t. unity It hie that you mar
ried Anne Domini. 1802. and I know
i! it wasn't mother, for her name was
Mary Parsons when she was a Klrl."?
Chicago Itecord Herald
Not Too Pushing.
"Madam. I must congratulate you on
having siirh a pushing young fellow
& r a husband."
"Yes; George does very well wltb tbo
lawn mower, but I have a time wltb
htm about (lie baby carriage."? Balti
more American
Eating and Talking.
We nil eat too lliueh. and It Is little
?nnder llirre Is so inneh to ent. And
we all talk loo rnueh. because there Is
so much to talk about ? New Orleans
Picayune.
He Is educated who Is master of him
self and of his t<isk.--Penbody.
Distantly Ftelated.
"Say. Isn't Swnrdle. tho banker, n
relative of yours*"
"Yes: lie's n cousin -ii (>out J ?1.000.000
removed Chicago Tribune.
1 M VKKS 1MPII> IIKADWAV
Add This Karl to Yoilr Store o
Knoulnlm
Kidney disease c'lcn advances ?
rapidly that uiauy a person Is flrinlj
In Its grasp before aware of its prog
ress. I'ruuipt attrition should b
given Ibo yli?;htvB' kympton of Kid
iicy disorder. If theio Is a dull pull
in tho buck, headaches, dizzy spoils
of u tired worn out fooling or If th
kidney secretions aro offensive, Ir
regular and attonded with pain, pro
cure a good kidney ro:nody at onco
Thousands recommend Doan's Kid
uoy rills. Head the stutomont bo
low:
II. W. Drohn, naster mariner
109 Perry St., San Francisco, Cal.
says: "I found, as I got along In
years, that kldnoy t -ouble was grad
ually coming on ino. I dldu't pay
much attention to It at first, uutl '
my ankles bogan to swoll. Tills wa
soon followed by troublo with tho
l kldnoy secretions. I notlcod scdl
' meut In tho socmlons and know tha
| my klduoys needed nttontlon. Whoi
l heard of Doan a Kidney I'llls,
b gan using them. Thoy soon ro
moved tho troublo and bonofltod m
In ovory way. I have often advlsod
ni" nolfcrbora to trj Doati's Kldnoy,
I'llls and those who havo dono so
woro woll ploased with tho 'results.'
For sale by all dealers. 1'ilce 00
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., nuffalo
Now York, solo agerts for the Unit
ed States.
Ilomembor tho namo? Doans'
and take no other.
DINING ON SHIPBOARD.
Different Now From What It Was
Whon Dickon* Visited Us.
When Dickens cuuie over to Axnerlcn
souio seventy odd years ugo there was
one largo table In t be dining room for
the passengers. The Grrt ofllcer sat at
the head, carving the turkey with all
tho grace he could command between
lurches of (he Rood ship, trusting to
Providence that the gravy would not
slop over. The passengers sent their
plates along tho lino and waited for
their helpings.
Today the dining room of a large
ship looks like tho dining room of a
line hotel. It Is Just as exquisitely ap
pointed and has every pood thing to
ent that can bo found on land. In
fact, one of tho now ships has a res
taurant named nfter a famous one In
New York, and tho two keep In touch
by wireless so that tho menus, day by
day. are the same. Think of hnvlnr
your dliuter arranged by wireless
your macaroni by Marconi!
The dining room Is divided up Into
a number of small tables, so that you
cau have your own party, with only
half a dozen of you, with your own
waiter. Instead of sitting at a long ta
ble and passing your plate, as Dlekeus
The development of the wonders of
cold storage has dune more than any
other one tiling to make life on the
ocean wave one long round of Joy.
Cold storage gives you the best In tho
world to eat and every day of the
year A world traveler was telling tne
the other day that he had eaten grape
fruit every morning all around the
world. The ship on which he sailed
put In a large amount of Ice cream
made In New York, and 110 days later,
when lie arrived In San Francisco, he
was still eating New York Ico cream.?
Harold Christie in Leslie's.
ROBING THE BRIDE.
Early Saxon Customs and the Advent
of the Flowing Vail.
In the old days, oh now, tho bride
generally dressed In white From early
Saxon times down to the eighteenth
century a bride of the poorer classes
(iime to the wedding arrayed In a plain
white robe as a public warning that
since she brought nothing to tho mar
riage her husband was not responsible
for her debts.
Brides Kooti began to ndd some little
touch of color. Blue was for constan
cy and green for youth, but In sonio
places these might not tie used be
cause of feuds between families having
these tints In their liveries. Yellow
might not be worn, as It stood for
Jealousy; golden might not. as It
meant avarice.
The Auglo-Snxoi) bride went to the
wedding with her hair hanging loose
as a sign of freedom, but U|k>ii reach
ing her new house Immediately twund
It up 11s a sign of submission. In the
days of Shakes|>eare the veil began to
take the place of the (lowing tresses,
but this, however, was not original
with the Hrltish. for centuries earlier
the (toman and Hebrew brides had
worn yellow veils, while tho early
Christians of southern Kurope had en
veloped both iftnn and wife In one
large cloth.
Whatever was lacking, however. In
gorgcousness of dress was compensat
ed among all the nations by the pro
fusion of (lowers chosen for their sig
nificance. -Uncle Ueiuus' Magazine.
Herculaneum and Pompeii.
Pompeii was buried In ashes or light
?curia, whtlo Herculaneum wbh en
tombed In luvn, which, after cooling.
Uu nlenod Into n in titer In I of the con
sistency of marble, and wo thus hnvo
tlio explanation of tlio fact tliat while
the tlrst city ha* long been unearthed
the latter Is still largely corcrcd with
Its ancient Inva shroml. Excavations
are constantly Koine on at Ilerculane
urn, and the work will In nil probabil
ity continue to the (Inlsh. but It Is not
likely that any especially lm|K>rtant re
sults will accrue, since tlio lifo of the
two cull's was practically tlio samo.?
New York Anierlcnn.
Rational Love.
?Tho rational rather than the ro
mantic view of marriage Is tho one
most In favor with tho young people
of the twentieth century," said a well
knowu eugenics expert In an address
In Clevelnnd.
"Tho rational view will make for hap
pier marriage*. Aisl this rational view
Is beautifully Illustrated In two ques
tion* -a little dialogue? running thu*:
" 'Will you always love mo?'
"?Will you always be lovable?"'?
Now York Tribune.
Antiquity of the Census.
Tho Idea of the census Is almost as
old as history Itself. King AmaslK of
Egypt took ii census of Ills people GOO
years before Christ The Athenian so
lon established a oensus for the pur
pose of fucllltatliig tnxatlon. We learn
that about 413 It. C. Servlus Julius
took n census of Itomo. During the
chaos of the dark ago* the census
dropped Into oblivion, but was re
vived again aliout the beginning of the
eighteenth century.
Discretion.
"Now. Hike, you must forgive your
enemies."
"Ugh!"
"Do you object to that?"
"Not altogether. There's some of
'ein 1 might us well forgive. I ain't
big enough to lick "em."? Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Usual Way.
Do'eas Won't your meeting be very
Into If all the members are going to
take part In the debate? Mrs. Dorcas
?Why. no. dear! ? Well all speak at
onco.? Judge ,
A
Blighted Hope
By WILLIAM BLAKEMAN
Here Is a Ktory suggested by tlie
present Interest in eugenics.
There lire a number of elements thnt
enter Into tlio coiulitlon of criminality,
but tliey nro Inextricably mingled,
(?'or Instance. heredity plays nn Impor
tant part, but Hlnee there lire two par
ents. the ancestors of each reaching
buck Indefinitely. It does not neces
sarily follow that n child begotten by
them will Inherit a criminal tendency.
Moreover, criminality may be a disease
or an Imperfect working of (he bodily
functions. Then there Is environment
which many experts I" criminology
consider by far the most Important of
all causes
In England many years ago then
dwelt a family named Kali. John Itall.
one of these people, at twenty yearn
of aw became a parricide. That was
the time when the I'.ngllsh government
was send lug criminals to Itutany bay.
In Australia. Those transported wpro
treated according to their condition,
some of them being allowed full lib
erty within hounds, to live in their
own houses mid earn llielr own living.
John (tall, to all outward np|>earnnces.
was a perfectly good ma it and soon
can i-d the right to be treated a* such
within the limits of the law.
In the penal colony wns a young wo
man named Mary Conlldge. She hnd
stolen money to keep her widowed
mother and younger brothers and sis
ters from starving. It would seem
that tills act was only on the border
of crime and should have mot with a
light pnnlsliimjiit But the act was
committed ntT time when there was
but little mercy under the Kngllsh
law. and Mnry was sent to Botany
hay
These two. John Ball Mid Mary Cool
Idee, met after they hnd been members
of the colony eight years. Thore was
nn Inclination liming John's associates
to consider Ids crime as the result of
a temporary Insanity. As for Mary's.
It was simply an overstrain of human
endurance The two hccamo attached
to each other and were married, each
obtaining a ticket of leave to no any
where 011 tlie Island and build n home
for themselves
Knch had saved some money and.
putting their funds together, had cap
ital enough to go Into sheep raising.
At that time land was cheap In Aus
tnill i. and they were enabled to buy
what would now lie considered a large
tract. They prospered and as they ac
cumulated more capital put It Into
sheep and whnfwng required for their
flocks' protection. A son wns soon
born to them, and be wns followed by
two daughters.
Johnny Hull wo? :i fine Utile fellow
Mid the apple of Ids father's eye. At
nil early ace he learned to ride on
horsehiek find made frequent trip*
wllli Ills father over his ranch. They
were enjoyable rides over acres that
they owned, well stocked with their
sheep The family was n happy ono
notwithstanding the reason for their
Mng where they were, though the
children were -brought up In Ignorance
that their parents had been criminals.
John Hall. Sr. Ix-en me unite wealthy,
and Ills wealth and Ills sterling quali
ties did mueli to eradlcnte tho effect
upon Ills fellow men of liU having been
trans|Kirted for crime lie had excel
lent Judgment, nnd before Importnut
von turps were entered upon by bin as
sociates they tfiially consisted him.
Hall's family viv up un 1 -r entirely
different condil1 i:s froai otli.-r de
scendant* of erliulnals, who even to
day eon- 1 He a class by themselves.
They a " lie.! rirrlklns nnd arb
noted f ? !r wort III- <iess nnd fur
nish t! full quota of Australlun
crlniln : I'liose who were observing
clnlmel ise ??f the Itnll children
Indleai i i .1 environment was more
Import ?! i !i ri heredity. Their father
had be- tiled to raise them far
above t!i t :i s-o 'Intlon which produces
criminals.
John Itall. Jr. crew up to be a man
with the ime judgment, tho samo
character. * his father It was bo
lleved that he would furnish an exam
ple of the - :i of a criminal who. far
from helm: tlie usual larrikin, would
lie an honor to Australia. While ho
manifested a disposition to contlnuo
sheep raising, at which Ills father hnd
been so successful. he nlso showed an
Inclination to enter the ;iolitical Held.
Hut . one morning this optimistic
strueuire that was being built upon
the ease of the Hall family fell with
a crash The mother and the children,
except John Junior, who wns now
t Went J two years old. were away on n
visit, leaving father and son in the
ranch house. In the morning a servant
went l > their rooms to call them to
breakfast and found the father mur
dered In his lied and the son gone.
The matter cast a gloom over those
who had drawn such hopeful conclu
sions from a case which It seemed had
liis-n proving and would continue to
prove that hereditary crime wns of
minor Importance and could bo over
come ii.v an improved environment
Tlie widow shut herself up with her
younger children and never appeared
In public airiln.
An Australian friend of this unfor
tunate family who wns Interested In
the scientific isilnts connected with the
crime comin'ttisl by both father and
son. on :i i!;!ng n trip to England. In
vesttcnted the record of the Hall fami
ly. He found that two different gen
erations back of the subject of this
storv hail furnished a murderer and
both were cases of parrlcldo.
LOCAL BRIEFS
SKAGWAY WEATHER REPORT
hesulU of tho observation Ukwj
at Moore's YVbarl &t mJuulght,
la?t night, 'j> ?3 foil own:
Tciup. tlnio obsur/tf^a . . , G4 abovo
ilax. precouiii? 'i\ tir? .. 60 aliom
Vlln. " " M , G5 above
li-sn * " " . GO above
Cloudy, K wlLiI.Bnawnotor 31':20.
F. & A. M.
Wlilto Pass Lodge
r V. & A.M. No. 113
meets 2d and 4th
Frl." Ev'bs. of oacli
month. Visiting brothers uro wfcl
conio. Phil Abrahams, Sccrctary.
W. II. Hillory, W. M.
Fraternal Oraer
KAglo* ?
Skngway AtAo
No. 25, Fialer
ual Order of
Eaglcti mceti tho (li-uC and talro
Wednoaday r'gbt or onch iroilb at
Lboir ball on Fiftb avenuo. Visiting
brothers cordially liivlted to attend.
Jobu Granite), \V. P.; J. M. Keller,
Secrot%ry.
Skngway Lodge
No. 431, U. P. O.
E. mciitr every
1st and 3rd
Thursday alhgta
at 8:30. Elks
club and reading
room open dally from 1 l>. m. lo
'J midnight. Visiting brothers cor
dially wolcomo. ? W. C. Hlanchard,
Ex. R. Geo. Mageo, Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
II. II. LK KEVRK
Attorney-At-Law
Commissioner For YuLou ' -:rltory
lo lako Affidavit*
Den&u.
DR. L. 8. KKIiLKII
Dentist
3il Modem Methods
Opon Evenings
Office Honrs: 0-12 n. ra. 1-6 p. m.
Alaskan Building ? -Hroadway
3KAGWAY - ALASAK
M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL
SCl'PLY COMPANY
Dental Supplier.
? Dealers In ?
D E N T A L SUPPLIES
229 Walker Uldg. Seattle, Wash.
Orders by mall or cable will rocolve
prompt uttentlon. Cataloguo on re
quest.
TEA AND COFFEE STORE well es
tablished, doing good business.
For Salo. Handling also Crockery,
and Glassware, with routes In all
parts of tho city. Good chanco
for active business mau. Apply to
John Graham, Commercial Tea Co.
1103 Tacoma Ave., Tacoma, Wn.,
6t.
EASTERN OYSTERS ON THE
HALF SHELL
Attorneys
Skagwny
Al&picn
Fresh Eastern Oysters on th
half shell are now to bo had at tho
Pack Train Restaurant.
FRANK SUFFACOOL. %.?-?(?
3 COAL, $
WOOD.
HAULING W
:: Quick Service and Low Rates k;
Office in Railway Building m
Phone 10
JiDQti' X " ? It JQOWKKKKXXJOQt K
UIM ? t ? MMtUUilM1
?/
Pack Train t
?/
Restaurant s
? - ?/
S TONY 3TANICH. Proprietor 3
For II Ye?r? We H*ft Stntd only ?
j* The Best in the Markets J,
? u-l today it it Ik* ?'
o
Most Popular Eating j:
,5 House in the North I;
;J New Location ?'
f Broadway, belween 3rd and 4lh J
5========= X
t The Delmooico of Alaska |
nwnn?n>n?wwmmr?i