ALL OURS
Skrurway Walks all Over
Wbitehowe
Skagway, 11; Whitehorse, 1.
Y ester Jay's hiseball game ?u a
y. of that of the Sunday
prevlou* if Whitehorse be but sub
stituted 10 the reckoning for Juneau.
It SKigwij's game from the first
to uio last. The visitors were outplay
ed at ever; point of the game. Skag
way found Whitehorse 's lightning
like pitcher in the first inning* and
the? never lost him.
"Father Tom" Kelly and Joe Mc
Xamee made a great battery and a
prettier in field waa never pot up in
Skagway than that played by "Rabbit"
l'iaok's bunch.
Whitehorse's ouly run was the result
of an error by Skagway's stalwart
centcrtUlder, Charley Oieson; but what
a sweet revenge Charley got out. of that
ran tank eroiis old ball ! When ha
catue to bat the next'tlme after dropping
the rty in deep c< uter? thereby making
possib:e the score which relieved
u hitehorse's longVstrln* of gooes eggs?
there were (three men on bases, and
Charier did not do a thing but swat
the old horsehide out Into the field,
clearing up all the bags but the third
which he occupied himself when the
ball bad settled down into Paddy
Welch's strong right hand, and then
Sksgway fans weat stark:ravlng m*d ?
? hey lost every vestige of reason and
everything else; but their voices and
how they used them! Liter Charley
came home, himself, making five runs
in one innings.
It must not be said that Skagway won
the game in a walk. Whitehorse made a
plucky up hill fight, and time after
time :he locals out of a
tight place by standing no
their toes and battling l:ke wild cats.
But there is one thing the White
horse players ?nd fans did not lose and
that was their right to be called true
sportsmen. They exemplified that
they possessed that rareat of gems in
the world of sport? tOe ability to lose
gracefully.
The line up of the two teams .was .*s
follows:
Skaffway ? Kelly, pitcher; McNamee,
catcher; Phelps, lac base; Plank, 2d
base: Blanchard, 3d base: Barry, short
s'op: Gault, left field; Oteson, center
field, and Wray, right field.
Whiiehorse ? Welch, pitcher; Mar
shall. catcher: Wilson, shortstop: Cook,
1st bast . Harrison, 2d base; Barragar,
;*] base: Kelly center field, and Cham
payee left field,
Clarence Oleson was umpire.
The score by innings was:
Skagway 2 0 5 0 2 0 2 0 *?11
Whitehorie-0 01000000?1
NEBRASKA IS
A BATTLESHIP
Seattle. May 31? The battleship
Nebraska passed the government in
spection today and has been accepted by
the navy department.
Jap Killar Q?n 1>H
Pan PanjkOviC'i, 'he man who killed
the Japanese cook in the boarding
house at tne Treadweli's Mexican
mine when shooting at the steward,
was acquitted at Juneau last week.
Skxwir Uaatry
For first-class work try 8kagway
Laundry, Twenty-live Tears' experi
ence. Telephone 89. ft
NOW'SJIME
If You Want a Baseball
Eye Act Qaick
Now is the accepted time to have
vour eyes examined by a speaclalist
and to have them fitted with glasses
'.hat will give them a vision that is per
fect. The baseball season is about to
he with us agalnjand every good citizen
will want to get onto the curve* of the
snlgh:s of the diamond. That will be
impossible it the eyesight la not per
fect. And then, the spring is the
season of the year when repairs are in
order, when everything should be put
in first-class conditio* for active work.
We examine eves free of charge; we
use the latest |appilances approved by
science, and we GUARANTEE SATIS
FACTION.
Our jewelry store and our repair and
manufacturing department are the
best.
J. Ikuta, Optician and Jewele
Cof?*<? Tea.
Coffee-tea Is the couimou beverage
of the native# of Java and Sumatra.
When required for Infusion the coffee
loaves are gathered fresh from tho
trees and are dried In a pan over a
?low Are until they are light brown.
They axe then put Into a teapot, boiling
water Is poured over then), and the In
fusion u drunk with milk and sugar.
It teems the general opinion that cof
fee should come In contact with metal
U little as possible. The Viennese peo
ple prefer a giass bottle to a canister
for storing, and Brazilians use earth
enware In preference to a metal pot
for making.
Aalrlopri Cksou the Open.
The antelope lives always In open
country, unlike members of the deer
| family, which Invariably prefer a
i tklck, dense forest. They cannot be
driven Into timber cover or thicket*
of brush. but will literally turn about
and run over a pursuer, If uecessary,
rather thau be forced Into cover. If
they are ever obliged to pass by or
through such places for food and wa
ter, they take a great deal of time to
do so, as If they were determined to
see everything that could be seen en
route.? H. H. Cross In Century.
The (iml Lakes.
Lake Superior is the deepest of the
great lakes, showlug by souudings
1,008 feet lu at least oue place. Mich
igan stands second, with loo feet lean.
Huron aud Ontario aru about 750 in
the deepest parts, while Lake Erie Is
hut SO*. Vast areas of I-ake Erie will
aot show a depth exceeding 80 feet
Hie bottom of Lake Michigan Is 400
fe?t above sea level.
An Odd Verdict.
A Jury In Llndsey, Lincolnshire, Ens
land, after being out some time on n
case of alleged false pretenses, return
ed to court aud said, "We cau't bring
him In guilty and dou't like to say he
U not guilty." They were sent back
and In fifteen minutes reached this ver
dict. "We find him guilty, but not wilt
lfltn.it-" The prisoner was discharge/
A Terrible Punishment
A. ma a suspected of treason In Mo
rocco was punished by having the
dash of his hand sliced, the wound
filled with salt aud the whole huud
?ewed up In leather. It Is a common
belief that this punishment causes
mortification to set In and that the
hand decomposes, but such Is not the
case, for by the time the leather wears
off the hand Is healed, the result be ills
that the hand Is rendered useless aud I
remains closed forever. It Is a punish- !
ment uot often In use, but Is some- |
times done In cases of murder or con- ?
?tant theft, as, without In any way In
Jurlng the health of the man. It pre
vents his committing the crime a sec
ond time or for the hundredth time,
as the case may be. It Is a punish
ment that cannot be applied except by
the sultan's orders.? Blackwood's Mag
?tine.
A Fairly Big Fish.
Paddy had been telling the story of a
big pike he caught, too big to get Into
the boat, so that he had to be towed
behind (with the gaff in It, It must be
understood). Then followed this dia
logue: "What weight Paddy?" "l?iv
vll a know I know, but he was nu ojous
baste." "Was that the biggest you
ever saw, Paddy?" Then Paddy gave
a description of the biggest be ever
saw. '"What weight Paddy?" "Sorra
a bit I know. He was a terror."
"How big. I'addy?" "Sure, I can't tell
to a fovt or two. but a man could walk
down his throat." On this Incredulity,
but Paddy "clinched the matter and
silenced all controversy" by adding,
**Wld his hat on."? Angler's Evenings.
Emergency Foods.
Accoi-dlng to Dr. Robert Hutchinson
of London, If at any time meat is not
available, bread, sugar aud eggs will
make "a very respectable support for
the body." Sugar Is an exceedingly
valuable article of food as a source of
energy, the unfortunate thing about It
being that It contains no nitrogenous
matter. Bread, however, does contain
tome; bence it balances up well when
combined with sugar. In times of
icarclty of food bread and molasses Is
not a half bad diet? at least It cau be
relied on to keep the body up to a fair
*?ate of efficiency.
Women a? Walkers.
Eveu the athletic girls and women
of today cau b:irdly make any ad
vance upon the record of Mary Lamb,
who wrote to Miss Wordsworth (both
vromep being between fifty and sixty
years old!: "You say you can walk
fifteen miles with ease. That is ex
actly my stint." She then speaks pity
ingly of a delicate woman who could
accomplish "only four or five miles ev
ery thin! or fourth day, keeping very
quiet between."
Raninuliy Raj Machinery.
Machinery la the cornerstone of mod
ern society, the very foundation op
which law, science, ethics, the arts,
?ven the state itself, rests. It la so
new that we do not yet know its
poetry. We do not yet understand.
Only two generations nave lived be
nide the highway of steam; only one
has seen the Bessemer converter trans
form the blacksmith Into the master
builder of ships aud towers. The sew
ing machine, the far speaker, the type
writer. are common things of today, ac
cepted as a matter of daily conven
ience, and yet are they teachers of the 1
people. Machines that come close to
our lives and homes Insensibly teach
truth, precision, the adjustment of uni
versal laws to human needs, respect
for that wise American idea that
labor saved is labor released for high
er and nobler toll. The machine Is the
bead master of the high school of the
r*c?.? Reader Magazine,
Sltut* Pmrerb* on WtMn.
10SULNDI0.
Woman'* couiuiela, ever cruel.
Are the tonic In our gruel.
(KRVtAM.
Behold. O min. there a re times when 'tt?
right
To hear thy wife and mind her. yet make
light
Or all her counsel, ba aha e'er ao bright I
AFRICA M KSOBO.
Onto hla mother e'an a hippo aeema to b*
A pratty darling, blithe and dainty anil
care free.
Didn't Work.
A uew soprano was needed to Ul ?
vacancy In the church choir, acd th#r?
were u lot of applicants. Euch choa*
her own music, the idea being to allow
the candidates to show off to best ad
vantage. One young woman sang a
"piece" which began, "Turn mo not
away." She was turned away not
withstanding.
False Alarm.
He? Clara, I want to ask you a ques
tlon. She? This Is so nuddent He?
I know, but I can't stand It any longer.
The fact Is one of the legs of your chair
is on my foot, and I wu going to ask
you If you would kindly remove It
One Cause of Fir Dlaeuae.
A Scotch surgeon recently called at
tention to the connection itetweeu an
uncared (or mouth with carious teeth
and a form of eye disease. He de
scribes three cases, In each of which
the teeth were In very had condition
The gums were soft and spongy, bleed
Ing easily, while tiny drops of pus could
be pressed out from their margins. The
breath had a sour smell, and the com
plexlon was of a muddy, sallow tint
In caring for these vases the first step
was to purify the mouth and put th>
teeth into good condition. Such pro
cedure, together with suitable tonics
and local eye treatment, brought aboul
a perfect recovery. This Is only oar
example of the serious nature of denta
diseases.
Iron.
In aturtlele on prehistoric Iron th?
Industrial World states that during
liomau occupation, from the middle ol
the first century to 411, England had
a commercial Iron industry, which ha^
beeu continuous to the present time
The Swedish industry has beeu con
tinuous from the thirteenth ceutury 01
earlier. In the American colonies the
tirst successful attempt at tron making
was at Lynn. Mass., In 1045.
A Hurtl Slav. '
"Very well, sir." cried Dr. Kwack
after his quarrel with the undertaker
"I'll make you sorry for this."
"What are you going to do?" sueeret
the undertaker. "Retire from prac
tlce?"- -Philadelphia I'res*.
WlahFd It Waa Saturday Nttfht.
One of our best kuown manufactur
ers, whose business for years hps
been done by traveling salesmen, made
up his mlud to call personally upon his
New York city trade as an excuse tc
get to New York, a place he had not
visited In twenty years. The gorgeous
ness of the hotels made a great Im
pression ui>on him. The best was none
too good, as he has plenty of money,
and he Is not afraid to spend It when
away from home, so he put up at one
of the palatial hostelries and had a
suit of rooms. When he returned he
told his friends of the magnificence of
the place, the fine furniture, the beuutl
ful decorations and the finely appoint
ed bathroom. "Why," he said, "the
floor was tiled, the walls were tiled
away up to the celling, the tub was
porcelain, there were plenty of towels,
hot and cold running water, and? und
?by gosh. I only wished it was Satur
day night!"? Boston Herald.
In Vanity Fair.
A Woman wlahhig to purchase Hap
piness at any price was directed to a
booth In Vanity Fair.
"1 wish," she said, "to buy a Wom
an's Friendship."
"Madam." said the Clerk In attend
ance, "such commodities are not for
sale. I am told, however, that they
are awarded to deserving applicants
at a bouse ou Good Fellow Street.
There are two women passing yonder
with a Friendship between them."
"I have neither time nor strength to
go so far." said the Woman wearily.
"I shall have to buy Love Instead."
"That Is not for sale here either, but
you will find many Occasions wheu It
Is given away unasked."
"Why do you continue searching
among your wares?"
"1 find I have beeu mistaken. Here,
after all. Is somethiug labeled Love."
"Ah, but I see quite well that this Is
not the genuine article."
"Madam," whispered, the Shopman,
not to be overheard, "we have no gen
uine articles. All our wares are Imi
tation."? New York XUoes.
now* SOFA.
eloth Is stitched, on the top of which
five spring* are tightly seWed over. t?
hold them in plaoe, aod over the Bprlng)
Is stretched and fastened the burlap to
cover them. Next comes several layers of
cotton and afterward another cloth ol
stout muslin. Yon have now a squared
?eat, like a pincushion, delightfully
?oft and springy, whioh can be oovered
with ohints and ornamented with s
puff and then a flounce, the formal
having fnrniture gimp on either sid*
which serves the latter as a beading
Before pnttlng on the flounce, however,
the baok mast be made. This is a plain
board, over whioh the chintz is taalpsd
on the top of a layer of cotton, whioh
may be made thicker in front for com
r fort. The edges are also finished with a
| pnff and several rows of gimp. To
make the back seoure two iron rings art
screwed into the board at the height of
the top and bottom of the seat, whioh
has iron hooks. Then, when all ar?
fastened, the baok is seonreand the puffs
and fiunnoes may than be ad dad. ? Sit
York Tribune.
TO My Patrons:
I will be at my old place of busi
ness until further notice and pre
pared to give receipts to all those
who desire to pay their account. I
MARTIN CONWAY
| Skag-way, May 11th, 1907.
rtlE BES1
COFFEB
can b<
SPOILED
by tie old Ml
or mist pUa
used in aooM
households)
BUT
3 withe
W "METEOR"
COFFEE PERCOLATOR
everything is ao arranged that b f
following tho simple inatrnctlea*
the quality i? alwaya dallttocfc
Soe our several ?tylea and M f*
explain the perfect way.
BP. E. KERN
Gold aod Sllter smith.
We have a large stock
houiney's Candy
4 Peter's"- Cboeolates
Also allarge stock ot
Fresh Nuts
DODI' Forget the Number. 428 Brdw'y j
Tony Dortero's
and Importer of
MILLINERY
orders solicited and filled immediatly.
3G0-368 Arcade Buildinq,
SEATTLE, WASH.
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nt|.>n U prob?Mf patentable. ComnmnVse
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5.SS USS
ultoUct, without chsrve, tntM
Scientific American.
indsomelr llhinmtei weekly.
& Co.38,BreadM>- New !?rl
OfBc# && F Wedmwa
, ? ?*" ??*ii
JUNEAU S. S. CO'S,
*~el&ctkic lighted" steam_
heated steamer
GEORGIA
Carrrlnj C. 9. M?ll
For Halnea, Berners Bay, Juneau
Hoonah, TenakeJ Sitka and Wayports
SAILS
Sunday, 8 a. m.
Tuesday, 10 a. m
W. W. BOOGHTON, Agent
Broadway and Fifth Ave, Phone 90
No regrets nexi morn*
tog-good flavored and
good tor you
Stilt hi ill ft
Seattle, Wash.
The Leading Jeweler
Nugget jewelry of all
kinds, Indian curios,
sovenir spoons
H. D. Kirmse, Pioneer Jeweler j
Official Timekeeper for the W. P, & Y. R.
Mail Orders a Soecialty
mi
Che Cighl Chat's Right!
m
Our
nmm
Reading Camps
flttd
electric $ip$
EDWIN BROWNE, Manager.
N