You make a mistake if
you do not stop at
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own dairy.
Fred) Egg*, otc*
I mi mil
II L U L L L 11 ll V/ U v l>
Rooms Single or en Suite Electric Lights
Porcelain Baths on each Boor
RATES? $2.50 PER DAY AND UP
H. S. PULLEN, Prop.
:: Skagway
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE
*WN?AK)IA ?
MINN.
W 9 tor Circular
A ska Furs a Specialty
Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
RAW FURS |
WE PAY
! HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
] WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
! Percey's Fur House
! O.hko.h, ? Wi?coo?io
Sand the Skagway Dally Alaskan
home to th? states. 75c. per month
The Only Firrfl Clasa Hotel Opened Under New Manage
in CarcroM ment
headquarters tor Atfin 3ta*w Line.
HOTEL SCOTT
Scott A ScHwaalekamp
Headquarters for Mining Men and
Travelers
SPECIAL RATES' AND ACCOMMOD ATIONS FOR MU8HER8.
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEbT
GOOD STABLES FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK
CARCROSS ^ & YUKON TER.
NEW =
= COMFORTABLE-?
?ELEGANT
The Caribou Hotel
E. W. GIDEON. Proprietor
Car cross, Yukon Territory
^Immediately Oppoeite the White Put Depot
Well Equipped [Furnace Heated Throughout Cafe tnd Bar
Headquarters (or 'Schulz's Adin Royal Mail1 Stage Lane
The Skagway Pioneer Dairy
H. P. ItlMAN, Prop.
'The Sanitary Milk Ranch"
The laiyestt and beat conducted dairy In A l?aka. ? ? '
Daily Shipment* of Pure Milk and Cream
To all point# on White Put & Yukon Route.
B.M. BEH RENDS, Banker
Juneau, ?}? \la*ka
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
Respectfully Solicits The Accounts
of Skagway Firms And Individuals.
o?o gu? y.*?" j?fpj / ^
SENATE (J 01 NO AFTER
Al.ASKA'S KV:i. KISOllTS
Two whit* slave bills were In
troduced iu the Senate Tuesday by
Senator Millard, who is handling
all floor work for his division, as
senator Ray U the presiding offl
' cer of the Senate. The provisions
of the bills are as follows:
"Section 1. Any male or female j
person over the age of eighteen'
years, who shall procure, encour-i
age, persuade, Induce or prevail
upon any female person of previ
ous chaste character to have sexual
intercourse for hire, with any male
person, shall be deemed guilty of
a felony, and upon conviction there
of shall be punished by Imprison
ment in the federal penitentiary
for not less than two years nor
more than five years.
Sec. 2. Any male person, over
the age of eighteen years, who 1
shall act a? an employe or servant
in and about ai*y room, house, or
j place of prostitution, who shall en- 1
gage or assist in operating or man
aging any ro->m, house or building
for the purpose of carrying on pros
titution, or any male or female per
son over the age of eighteen years,
who shall knowingly live on, or be
supported In whole or in part, by
the money or other valuable con
sideration real l led, procured or
earned by any female person
through the prostitution of any
other female or persons, shall be
deemed guilty of a felony and upon
conviction thereof shall be impris
oned in .he penitentiary for not
less than two years nor more thnn
flvo years.
Sec 3. In all prosecutions uu-i
Uer this act a liusbaud or wife
shall be a competent witness against
the other, and the wife may be com
pelled to testify on behalf of the
government In any prosecution un
der this act wherein her husband
shall be u party defendant.
S c. 4. Nothing in this act shall
be held to alter or in any manner
effect the laws relating to incest,
the Infamous crime against nature,
kindrod off :?ces against the person
? - the public morals, nor any prose
cution for such offences.
Sec. 5. In the opinion of the
Legislative Assembly au energency
ex'sts, therefore, this act shall take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage."
"That If any person shall keep or
set up a house of ill fame, brothel,
ot b: wdy house for the purpose of
prostitution, formication or lewdness,
such person, upon conviction there
of, shah be punished by imprison
ment in the federal jail not less
than three months nor more than
one year, or by a fine of not less
than one hundred dollars nor more
tuan five hundred dollars; and
every person who shall knowingly
lease or lot to another, any house
or other building for the purpost
o' being used or kept as a house of
111 fame, or if any person knowing- 1
ly permit any house owned by htm
or under his control, to be used or
kept for the purpose of prostitu
tion, he shall be punished as here
inbefore provided for any person
who keeps or sets up a house of ill
fume, brothel, or bawdy house for
<Le purpose of prostitution, fornica
tion or lewdness, and each day such
house or premises are so kept and
used shall constitute a separate of
fence
Sec. 2. That an emergency is
declared to exist, and that this act
.''.hall bt> in force and effect from and
alter its passage and approval."
Two Turn*.
When we are happy we seek those
we love, lu sorrow we turn to those
who lore us. -Cecil Hatelgb.
Explained.
"1 like that man you Just Introduc
ed. lie knows enough to keep his
mouth shut at the right time."
"Yes. he's trying to get accustomed
to his new teeth."? Cleveland 1'laln
Dealer.
Romantio.
"Ever get an egg with a girl's name
written on It?"
"No, but this may be an Incipient
romance. There's n finger print on
this piece of pie."? Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Freneh President.
One of the first acts of the French
president after his election Is to pass
before the official camera, reproduc
tions of the photograph being sent to
every prefecture and town hall in
France.
The Assuan Dum.
The Assuan dam, in Egypt, with its
associated irrigation works, has cost
the large sum of $53,000,000. but it is
estimated that as a result of the ex
penditure the value of adjacent land
has increased more than $1,000,000,000.
South African Rifle Rangee.
Every town of any Importance in the
Port Elizabeth district of South Africa
has its rifle range, on which military
companies and school cadets practice
Even boys eleven years old are sup
oiled with rifles and allowed to shoot
BRIDGED AN OCEAN
The Lost At mtis That Was
Swallowed by the Sea.
A NATION OF MANY LEGENDS. i
Plato Got Hi* Story of th# Continent
? nd It* Ruin From Solon, tho Old
Lawgiver ? Tho Thoorioa That War*
Built by Ignatius Donnelly.
Far out beyond (tie Hilars of Her
culea. where the Atlantic ocean
stretches broad and deep today, men of
Imagination like to believe there Ilea a
burled kingdom. The sea washes over
Its once fertile plains 'nd creature* of
the deep float in and : among Its top
less towers. Seawet and silt bar#
burled Its temples f 10,000 years.
Here, scientists of a romantic turn will
tell you, lies the lost and of Atlan
tis, where once there r ed the richest
and most powerful of the earth, a
world poiver while wolv-" still howled
upon the seven hills of >me and tba
glory that was Greece ij yet un
dreamed.
Rut today all that remn j of the lost
kingdom Is a little gror of hlanda,
the Azores; mountain toi these that
wore not wholly overwli Tied when
the proud Island sank L i the sea.
Many years ago an Irlshm t, Ignatius
Donnelly, who possessed an active im
agination and a mind which worked
along IntcreMtlng and unusual lines,
wrote a book about Atlantla, In wblcb
he proved, to 111.. own satlafaction at
least, that the lost kingdom really ex
isted and was not a fable.
The earliest authentic information
about this mystery land we And in
Plato, who averred be had it from hia
grandfather. Solon, the famous law
giver. who hud spent some years
among the Egyptians. Plato toid of a
great continent which had existed 9.000
years before lying to the west of tba
Pillars of Hercules and making war
upon the nations to the east Only
Athens and Egypt were able to with
stand the onslaughts of the Atlantana.
and then suddenly, 'In a day and a
night" the Island was overwhelmed
and sank Into the sea. This wsa the
story Solon had from the Egyptlana
and which bis grandson wrote down,
and the legend *ias persisted ever slnca.
Dlodorus Slculus, a Roman writer,
tells how the Pboenlclana discovered
"a large Island In the* Atlantic ocean
between the Pillars of Herculee, sev
eral days' sail from the coast of Africa
This island abounded in all manner of
richea Tbe soil was exceedingly fer
tile. The scenery was diversified by
rlvera. mountains and forests. It waa
tbe custom of tbe Inhabitants to retire
during tbe summer to magnificent
country bouses, which stood In the
midst of beautiful gardens. Fish and
game were found in great abundance;
the climate was dellclons and tbe trees
bore great crops of fruit at all ser.sona
of the yenr
Soundings maile by British and
American vessels liave shown conclu
sively tlmt surrounding the Asores
there is ft submerged plateau, which it
does not require much Imagination to
identify with the "rich plain" mention
ad by Pluto From this lost continent
Donnelly believed that ridges of lend
ran to the present coasts of South
America and Africa, originally, so that
before the time of which Plato wrote
the eastern and western hemispheres
were connected by land Thus be ac
counted for many similarities Id the
plants and animals of the two hemis
pheres which otherwise are very dlf
flcult to explain.
The continent as described by Plato
was mountainous, but was surrounded
by vast fertile plains. It was rich Id
precious metals snd had numerona tem
ples and statues of gold and silver and
Ivory
in the sudden and violent destruction
of Atlantis, "in one dreadful day and
night" Donnelly believed be saw tbe
origin of the legend of tbe deluge, ao
universal among tbe followera of all
religions. The Biblical deluge, tbe
flood in which the Greeks believed,
from which only Deukallon and Pyrrha
escaped, tae overflow which Chaldean
lerends tell of all these, Donnelly be
lieved. bad their foundation In tbe de
atructlon of Atlantis.
Plato tells us that the race of tbe
Atlantana bad fallen from tbelr high
estate and committed sins, and tbe
Zeus determined to overwhelm them
An earthqrake preceded the sinking
of tbe land, and there camo a great
storm which brought tbe aen rushing
In over tbe once fruitful lap'*.
Before this deluge Atlantis waa tbe
greatest power In tbe world, Donnelly
said. Not only had It made war against
the Infant nations of Europe, conquer
Ing France nnd Spain and Africa aa
far as the Nile, but colonies were es
tablished In Mexico, In Central Amer
lea ond along tbe valley of tbe Mlsals
slppl Tbe mound bulldera were colo
nists from Atlantia. After tbe deatroc
tlon of tbe parent continent the east
ern and the western bemispherea loat
all remembrance of each other, aa both
of them at last forgot tbe great Atlan
tis. or If they remembered at all re
membered It only as a legend, a faint
and shadowy tradition.
Only a few of the thousanda of In
habitants of Atlantis escaped, but these
few carried to Europe the seeds of tbe
white man's civilisation. They aettled
In Egypt and In eastern Europs and
were the forbears of the Aryan rac?.?
Kansas City Star.
Never too poor, too ogly. too dulL
too sick, too friendless, to b? ueeful to
?one one.? Kate Gannett Wall*.
DON'T EXncKOaarr
I Von Will Make No Mistake If fata
Follow Thin Aiitk&
Never neglect your kidneys.'
It you tare pain Id the beak,
urinary disorder*, ditxlceee and
nervousness, It's time to act and
no time to experiment. These are
frequently symptom of kidney
trouble, and a remedy which i<
recommended for the kidney* should
be taken In time.
Doan's Kidney Fills are a good
remedy to use. It has acted effect
ively In many cases in this vicinity
Can Alaskan residents demand
further proof than the following tes
timonial?
E. O. Beaumont, 115 O 3t,
Eureka, Cal., says: "For a long
time I had a bad case of kidney and
bladder trouble. The kidney accret
ions were too frequent in pa.?age
and I suffered a great deal from
backache that was especial!/ eavere
at night. I applied platters t? my
back and used other remedies, but
without receiving any noticeable
benefit. Happening to see an ar
tlole In th9 papers about Down's
Kidney Pli's, I procured the rem
edy. I began using it and In .A
short time my kldners were restor
ed to a normal condition. I hare
used fire boxee of Doan's Kidney
Pills and can say that I am cured
As I did not take any other remedy
at the same time, I give the full
credit for my cure to Doan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buf
falo, New fork, sole s gents to- the
United States.
Remember the uame ? Doan's?
and take no other
Citizens desiring to vote for can
didktee for the common council of
Skagway, Alaska, at the municipal
election to be held April 1, 1913.
must register. The registration
hooks will be open at the town ball
from 7 to 10 o'clock every evening
from March 17 until Marcfe 29. In
clusive.
D. McKay,
Town Clerk '
BSOIHTRATION NOTICE.
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
Pebbleftvd and Gibson Rye. Bod
welser. Bin* Ribbon and Pal* Rain
ler Beer at the Board oC Trade.
NOTICE
The Alaska Transfer com
pany solicits your business
Orders given prompt ai\d
careful attention. Office still
remains In Depot building, W.
P. A Y. R. 'Phone 10.
Respectfully yours.
HERB TAYLOR.
GREAT CLEARANCE SAI.E
Sold at a Iom! Malt Rainier, >?
cent* per bottle. Especially prepar
ed for alck people and Invalids, and
excellent for nnnlng mother*. Only
two barrels left. After that, price
will be 35 cents per bottle.
Pi?k Train B*r
KING'S CAFE
Whitehorse, Y. L
Best Meals and Short Order
Sen-ice in the North.
Only White Help Employed
Private Boxes
Furnishings Attractive
Mrs. Orloff King, Prop'r.
FREE
TO FUR SHIPPERS
TMM?Hnt>M. r*Uafcta and nalr *?'>?'
?Upon and Prica List of luklnu pakli*k?4.
"iTIf* fclpbrrt " -
Mali *4 nil lotboM lolerw??d is Ra? ran
sngsnmiuKMi mru-HMT
!??? not a Trap?ar??alda, MiMUiaiM
Imaod mrj m wttoh ghm m r?
port* of what U doina la all IW Mariivu of
th? Works la Anmifc? Raw rata. fklt
Information H worth kandrada of iollan to
roa. Writ, for it-NOW-rrS FKU
A. a SHUBERT, Wt- ,
? TV LircH B? ?iWW?M ??? a ha ill ?
Aavicu Raw Ftva
S-nVJUipaSL.Nt *? I*
Relieves CATARRH of}
the
BLADDER
and all
Disckarps li
I24HOURS:
M 1\ ir ipiia
| LOCAL BRIEFS
SKAGWAY WEATHER REPORT
RenulU o I l J>? otMrvaUoa tak?a
at Moore'* Wharf >l atfttaigfct,
la* nljhl, 'M u foUows
Temp. tlm? oba?var? .. . Wabo??
Yf preceding 14 lira ... 40 tbov*
Win - - - .. . JO abv*?
Wn * " "... IS abov*
CkNdr, 8. wl?d.'iaronieUr JO. It.
w
r. * a. m
Whit* Pun I'M**
r. * A. .* No. 11*
me?U 2a m?* ?th
Frl. Ef'gi of ??fh
month. V'f-ltlnK brotb?n ar? w?i
como 1101 Abr*h*?D9. 8*i*Ury
W. R W M
KnUnwl ifntir
KwW
Skt|*ar Aa la
N?. 26, Frater
nal Order of
Bagle* meefa the flnrt. an<1 third
Wednesday nlghr at MCh month at
th??r ball un fifth avenue Voting
brothera cordially l.?*lted to aftmnl.
John Oraahcl, W. V.\ 1. ?. KolHr,
Secretary
1 isnaifr
B. P. O. K.?
flkagwa? I'Oda*
No 421, R P O
F rnwlK ?r?rr
Thurfdty night
at 8:30 ?.lk?
club and rw^lm
room op?n daily from 1 P m. to
13 midnight Visiting brother* cor
dially w?lcom? ? W. R. Hlllwry, K*
Fi Geo Mi|m, Secretary
Arcllr Br?Kh?rlnw?l ?
Camp gkafway No 1,
A B m?eta ?y*rj T u*?
da y evening at I 0? j?.
m. sharp Visiting brother* cordmi
ly welco'm#.? Fred fonio, Arctic
Chi?f. Geo Robblee, Arctlo R?c
rltOfrKHBIOMAL CAKim.
h. b. i k rivn
AttorMr-.tt-Liw
Conimtsaiouor Tot Yakoj *. .rrltor/
to Iftk* Affld* rlta
Ska* way
Aluk*
Den:L>U.
DK. L. ?. ULUCR
DmUM
H j?t Modern Method*
Open Evening*
Office Hon re: 9-12 a. ?u l-? p a
AUikan UuHding
sJKAOWAY
-Broadway
A LAS A K
M. P. I'ATTUWOS DKXTAL
?riTLY CWMP.WV
IXntal HnppliM
? Dealer* Id ?
DEXTAL SUPPLIES
22* Walker Bldg. Seattle, Waek.
Order* by mall or caul* will receive
prompt atteutlon Catalogo* on re
quest.
CRAB MUT OH'K TAII*
at
The Pack T ratal Rretauran*
Smtrt a la fart a.
J. IKUTA
MAwcrAcrrEiS'i
JEW ELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carving*
Banket*
CHINA AND CUT; CLASS
Official Watch Inspector for tha
V. P. 8. Y. Route
Mail Order* given prompt care
There is Strength
and Vigor
in Every Drop
OOMPA
SEATTLE,
WASH.
BomUd witokJe# ? GCaoa. Moua
Vernon *cd QWmwt. Tlte ban at
Bwr lttn? Ribbon. Bod??W and
P?l? Rafciter. at th? ??rot T#l~
phnr? |7. tf