She ?oily ^laskon
At
No. 14H. FOURTEENTH YEAR.
SKA# WAT, ALASKA, MONDAY, ACGU8H4. 1911 PRICK, 10 CRNTM
1100 GOLD
IN SEATTLE
(By Alaska. Newt Bureau.)
SEATTLE. Aug. 14? The Senator
arrived in port today from Nome.
She brought seven hundred thotisand
dollars of Iditarod gold.
ANARCHISTS
ARE ARRESTED
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14 ? A riot
call today resulted in the police de
partment rounding up a desperate
body of anarchists. Thirty arrests
were made.
IS
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
SEATTLE. Aug. 14 ? Secretary of
the Im-Tior Kisht>r arrived in Seat
tie th? mon?ing at sdx o'clock. He
does not want to talk Alaska until
he returns. He will be the honor
guest at a smoker by the presw club
tonight and will sail NorUi on the
Saiupson to K stall a At Katalla he
will transfer to a revenue cutter.
L
I
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
PC BUN. Vug U Sir Samuel Walk
er, l/ord Chancellor of Ireland, died
today.
GREAT TOGO
TO TEDDY
(By Alaska Netfs Bureau.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 14 ? Admiral To
go today presented Teddy Roosevelt
with a two-foot miniature of a war
rior in full armor.
SENSATION S
TOTED
TACOMA. A us. 14 ? One indictment
has been returiKHl by the federal
? grand jury. H. J. Douglas, formerly
| auditor of the Guggenheims was the
only witness examined. A sensation
1 al arrest is expected today.
MIR MEN
EOR ATLIN
C. G. Heifsner ami G. \V. Fischer,
of Seattle arrived on the lost trip of
the Jeffsrson eoroute to Atlin. where
they have Important mining interests.
Mr. Fischer is a member of the well
known firm of Fischer Brothers, of
Seattle, and Mr. Helfener is a promt
e<nt cittren of Seattle nad a member
of the bar
Their Atlin interests are the I'laeer
(Jold Mines company which is operat
ing a large hydraulic plant on Mi by
creek in the Atlim district. This is
the third year of their development o
these properties and the outlook is
I very flattering. They have an Im
mense body of proved ground which
averages $1.70 per yard and their
plant is capable of handling one thou
sand yards each day of the season.
I This will be the fkr?t season of prae
I tical mining, as the work heretofore
| has been what is known in miner's
parlance as dead work. Messrs. llelf
[ ener and Fischer expect to return 1"
about ten days.
si"I' w 'cms i
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a
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YOU choose the Pattern you wish
| From over three hundred samples ]
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Suits From $18 Up..
-
Always on hand the very latest in Ladies
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From $12.50 Up
H. J. Tynch
The Up-To-Dat? Habardaahar and Ladiaa Furnlahar.
MAY ROBERTS
GO. IS GOOD
To those, who through prejudice or
thro us h other circumstances, had the
misfortune to miss the performances
given by the May Roberts Company
on Saturday and Sunday. It may be
said that, alhough the company de
pends upon the patronage of the pub
lie for lta support, they, the Individu
als, were the greater losers.
On Saturday night tbe bill. "The
Marriage of Kitty," was played to an
appreciative audience, and deserved
all the applause It received. The tiUe
role, as depicted by Miss Roberts, was
beyond question, the finest bit of act
ing ever seen ki Skagway and al
though the part is essentially a com
edy characterisation, portions of It
contained enough of pathos to allow
an insight into the capabilities of
Miss Roberta as an actress of great
merit. Sir Tomngton Parte, the
the titled Englishman, to whom the
world and life tn general 1b "a beast
ly bore, don't cher know." was played
by L. V. Giflard, and was a specimen
of the quiet comedy that Is so sel
dom seen in these days of the slap
stick variety of comedy. His portray
al of the idle rich was first class
Ira Roberts, In the character of Ken
sel Rise, the godfather and legal ad
visor. had his audience anticipating
every point. In fact he may be said
to have "put one over." Miss St.
John, as the nervous widow, Madame
Oesemiano, carried the idea to the
audience that the widow was more
nervous over the chance of losing the
Parke fortune than of being deprived
of my lord, himself. This part is
rather difficult ami was well rendered
Robin Williamson, as Hampton, the
impertinent office boy was tip to the
standard of the rest of the company, -
and I/eonnrd Carey, as Burberry, the
suspicions butler, r.lmost made his
audience as suspicious, although they
knew better, as he.
The play last evening. "The Judge
and the Girl." was also an excellent
bM. of character acting on the part of
the entire company, and especially
fine was the work of Mtes Roberts
who proved herself to be quite a*
versatile as she Is meritorious.
The monologues delivered by Ira
Robertson and Robfn Williamson on
the first night, and the singing of
Mr. Robertson and the dancing a^d
singing of Miss St. John and Mr. Wil
liamson last evening would be a cre
dit to any vaudeville house In the
States.
To sum the whole situation the en
tertainment Is the best ever seen In
Skagway and la a $2. SO show fbr an
admission price of M) cents.
Tonight the company will present
the great drama, 'Paid In Pull."
SHOW ON TONIGHT
The Gross Moving Picture Show will
reopen tonight with an entirely new
set of picture*, the bes* ever shown
in Skagway.
C, D. Hemmlg, who has been In
Skagway for the |>ast several days,
will be a passenger on the outgoing
Humboldt.
CHARMED B! j
THE NORTH
An interesting party consisting of
FYank K. Mud, his daughter, Mis*
Katherine Leland, Mrs. W. B. Colburn
of Detroit, Ransom E. Old*. Mt*. OK** i
their two daughUrs, Mr. and Mrs. n
Rouser of Lansing, Mishigan; Mr. at 4
Mrs. Toll of Milwaukee; made the
trip to Whitehorse on yesterday's r
special excursion train On the way
back the entire party I?*Tt the train
at Oarcross and took the (ileaner foi
Atlln. They will return to Skagway
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mr? O.ds and their dawd
lers are delighted wWh the trip i?p
here and the scenic wonders and
beautiful climate tf Skftjway, They
have travelled extensively and imhr?
itAJinyly jwo;ioun<e this the finest trip
yet taken. They are especially ap
preciathre c t the wo. id erf ul water
Journey. They regret that there are '
not more boats devoted exclusively
to the toiwist business with proper
aoconraiodatksw and thne to see ev
erything 'of In tere^. Mr. Olds Is
president of the Capital National
P-ank. of Lansing, and a manufactur
er of automobiles. He used to build
the Oldsinoblle.
KVank R. Leland is president of the
I'uited Bank of Detroit, and a regent4
of the University of Michigan. He
is also a member of the American
Alpine club, which is the greatest
mountain climbing organisation in Ant
erica. Mr. Leland has traveied ex
tensively, having but recently reiurn
> 1 from a journey np the Nile. He I
ha- al30 climbed the highest peaks I
of the Alps ami ether noted monn
: .Cns. .Mr. Le'and a-nd his daughter !
are infatuated wk'h the country up
here. The North Is Indeed a surprise I
ami fjJW of interest. The inside pas
sage is incomparable with any water
journey of the world, they ssv. an?l
the wonderful scenic beauty of the
country takes a ho'd on one that Is
lasting. The hpautifUl climate of
Ska s: way and the pleasing pnorama
spread before one is captivating.
The Journey over the White Pass
res tied ay brought forth en.'-omiums i
of praire such as no other country
has hail The ride tip through the
canyrns of the Skagway showing the
marvelous skill and daring of railroad (
construction? filled one with awe at
times as the train swung round the
( iwves diluting to the mountain side.
The wonderful vista of sheer walls,
mountain torrents. Jagged cliffs, and
the itttie eity nestling at the end of
the valley, where the sea meet* the
trail of rails and ties la wonderful In
lt?5 panoramic benatr I
Arrcrdlng to Agent F F \V Iiowle
>f the <\ P R., the Princes* Royal
lef? on time ad will he In Skagway j
Wednesday morning. She brings W ;
pas.->eiig< rs and 300 tons of freight
beside lfi.000 feet of lumber.
Frank Feero, who has been with
Wm. Pritt for the pas* five rears
?? vere;l his connection with the hour*i
Saturday night and will leave forj
Haines on the Humboldt today to take
a responsible position with Keller
Rrr?. at that place. j
t + + + + + + + + + 4, + + 4, + + + + + + + + + + +
* Things That Are The Best +
IFOR HOT WEATHER ;
+ ; J
J ===== SARDINES = +
4* Underwood's V-B in oil . . . 15c 2 for 25c 4*
+ Imported French in Olive Oil . . 20c 3 for 50c +
4* Imported French Boneless in Olive Oil . 20c
4* Imported " " large tins . . 35c
+ = LOBSTERS - ? *
^ Preferred Stock T alls . . . 40c
.j, Preferred Stock Flats .... 35c 3 for $1 +
+ Columbia River Salmon (Spring Chinook)
4* Salmon Steak-oval tins . . . 30c
4* Preferred Stock Is tails .... 25c
i **" Preferred Stock I -2s flats . . 20c 3 for 50c ,
+
+ P. H. GANTY, Grocer *
+
<!? + + + + + HI* + 4* + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
II COLTS WILL
WORK DOUBLE
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
NEW YORK An-' 14 Ethel Barry
mcci" and her hti**>and have
rwwitwl . N? Kher hare anything *o
MY.
L
USES HAT PIN
(njr Alaska New* Burrtui.)
NKW YORK \n 14- On of
the jtrlnHpal ?treeU of the < Ity <nrtf 't
i yr.untf frirl was sttbbfil to de?t h
bry a hat pin In the handfc of a }e?1
?im (?irl rival.
LETTER F
A tetter from C. W. Motkfti to the
DaHy Alaskan sta* s that h*> hi do
tr.g well financially; hut, that lit
h aKH cf th< family, ? ?p> iai?y 'Son'
la fat from *rod. The climate in ??*>
h t Mr He- k< ;? stat. ihat the te?t
r.l'J to be w T1 "t! Ii- I?xl tn
Is cri>atfTt ; oonslderaW* $?it< re*t **wt
thai he look* for a return of the jtood
!!mes In the fiom^ film ami If a?~h
AmM prove tr-,:e. he wooM mwfc Rfce
to rn north, as ro wher ??*e I* the
V" nale so heaMhfti! ttfxl th? people
so full ?-f the !^><rit of the hither :
hoed at man. fthonM Httle "Sin'*' j
health not Improve, the Horke4l* ni?f
return to the roaat, perhaps to S
? t
Cecr/re V Mennfaln. of O't^wa.j
KwlAi'rr for 'he Domlni-m Rai'r >ad
P am mission, a< <ompanie<l hy hhi wife j
#n 1 rlTish*?-r. and *' ' H Hethnne.
ii'so of Ottawa, ar.> Pallet Howe
having arrived on the last
Prrttr-i>?? May. They left for White- !
horse today.
I
(R y Afeak* f**?*
tjONDOW A?Jt. !4-*n?<? mmtpinrM
f Uif ?rt *r* railroad nt Bo?
:?r 1 ar? to tn >Mit c?
?irlU# for Wither ????*
WILL fflO
<By Alaska N?>w? R?r#*n >
BKVBRLT. AO* M T?f?
has rMBnw!* !? th* today H*
trill today prolwMy ?r?d r+Ut
nx'MJMg** to ttl** ?>9'*H*wv! hHI rw^ntly
jriMM*#.
IN
I Ry Alaska Now* n??r??n >
UVffRPOOL. M* Ant 14? Strtfc<T
harp *?? fl?** Hi w??ral leiwn h?
<Uff?=rnt avrtlmiii of Ui? shipptmr ?fi?
triftn TYoojw M*# h#? n '?h?r**n?i
th# o&ofc*. and ?^rrraf poHr*w??n hat*
??-*n kflM.
THE ALASKA
ROAD 6ILL
(Ry Ala?ka f?nr<-*i }
WA?HINt:Tf?N. f? r. Mm M -
Rr0rn??rt-.<aitTo ha? a*rw I
to Mthrr abator Mil for a
forprnwni ratJmiM It* A?*?%a Tfc**
b!W pfr?M*? a n*? Road fnm.
mlwloo to forofti _____
Have One On
Yourself!
A Dry One
A
SUP-ON
Rain Coat
Entirely Free From R?iW*f
Slip into A "Slip On" then
w?*ar s* (Hmil# when it rain*.
Its * Ynr Wir*
fine of h*?s we handle
Seek here ami you
?Hid find pMt wK*t
your mind in made ftp
to hare
WILL CLAYSON- Gothier
The Home of The
? HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX
? CLOTHING