DIRECTUM JF FMTt1tfc-_ SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.
Regular meetings of Camp Skag
way, No. 1, every T esJay at 8:30
o'clock sharp, la A. is. hall, Broad'
way.
Visiting brothers a.e cordially In
vited.
J. M. Ki ller, A. C.
F. J. Rosenborg, A. R.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS.
Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. O.
Elks, holds Its regukir sessions at
8:30 p. m. on the first and third
Thursdays of each month, at its hall
on Sixth avenue.
A cordial Invitation is extended t >
all visiting brother*.
FRED. CALLARMAN, Secy.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
Regular meetings of Skagway Aerie
No. 25. Fraternal Order of Eagles
first and third Wednesdays in each
month, in their hall on Fifth Avenue,
at 8:30 p. m. sharp.
All members are requested to be
present and visiting brothers are iu
vlted to attend.
HENRY A. RHODE, Worthy Pres.
J. M. Keller, Worthy Secy.
FREF. AND ACCEPTED MASONS
Regular meetings of White Pass
Lodge. No. 113, Free and Accepted j
Masous, second and fourth Fridays of
each mouth, at 8 p. m. sharp, at Ma- ,
sonic liall, 225 Fourth avenue.
Sojourning and visiting members
are requested to meet with us.
A. P. DRAPES Secy.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La
dies of the Maccabees will be held
the first and third Tuesdays in the
uiouth at S p. m. sharp, iu their hall
on Sixth avenue.
All visiting members are cordially
Invited.
BEER
There's Vigor and
Strength
in every drop
?
COMPANY
Seattle Wash
GENTLEMEN^
There is a Spe
cial Sale on PIPES
only for this Month.
Now BOYS there is
a show for you to
come and get
your pipe
COME IN ANQ SEE THE OLD MAN
Tony Dortero's
Established 1897
Phil Abrahams
Real Estate
BROKER
Collections
NOTARY PUBLIC
52 FOURTH AVE., SKAGWAY
DON'T FROG
Unless You've Got 50 Cents
W. W. B0UGHT0J1
DEALER IN
Cigars, Tobacco,
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGE CIRCULATING LIBRARY
INCLUDING LATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
WHAT THE KIDNEYS 00
Their Unccasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.
All the blood in tho body passes
through tho kidneys ouco every thre
minutes. Tho kidneys filter the blood
They work nigt and day. Whoa
healthy they remove about 500 graius
of impure matter daily, when un
healthy some part of this impure mat
Ur is left in the blood. This briugs
on many diseases and symptoms ?
pain in the back, headache, nervous
ness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout,
gravel, disorders of the eyesight aud
tearing, dizziness irregular heart,
debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits
in the urine, etc. But if you keep the
fillers right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
W. A. Hawkins, CGI) Yesler Way,
Seattle, Wash., says: "it gives me
pleasure to coufirm tile statement 1
gave for publication some years ago
in favor of Doau's Kidney Pills as
tho relief 1 obtained from their use
has proven permanent. 1 suffered
from an acute attack of kidney trou
t-Jo and though 1 used remedy after
remedy, 1 was unable to find relief.
1 had the most severe pains across!
tho small of my back and was also
annoyed by irregular passages of the
kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney
Tills helped me at once and continue
use entirely relieved me. I am a
great advocate of Dean's Kidney I'ills
and have recommended theiu ou
many occasions."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Fostcr-.Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, solo agents for the Un
ited States.
Remember the name ? Doan's
and take no other.
SERIAL No. 0410.
Application to make Homestead Entry
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA.
March 27 1909
NOTICE IS IIEREUY GIVEN that
Heury Audits, a resident of Haines,
Alaska, has applied to enter, under
Scctiou 22S'J of the revised statutes
it the United States and the act of
March 3rd, 11)0:5, the following de
scribed tract of land as a homestead,
said tract being situated adjacent to
the town of Haines, Alaska, and more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at corner, No. 1, identi
cal with corner No. 0 of survey No.
| 573, a stone marked S. 1107 C, 1,
whence U. S. L. M. No.573 bears S.
SO deg. 53 inin. E., 10 clis. disL;
thence N. SO deg. 53 uiin. \V., alony
j lino of Presbyterian Mission re
I serve, 2.68 chs. center of road, 10.1-1
clis. to corner No. 2, identical with
corner No. 1 of survey No. -05, a
stone marked S. 207 C. 2; thence
I North, 22.00 chs. witness corner to
! comer No. S of survey No. 205, 22.25
I chs. to corner No. 2, in center of
j road, not set, witness corner bears
South, 05 links disL, a stone marked
} S. 207 \V. C. 3; thence, from true
corner, West, 12.43 chs. saw mill,
24.9S chs. to corner No. 4, a stone
marked S. 207 C. 4; thence North,
21. S5 chs. to corner No. 5, a stone
| marked S. 207 C. 5; thence East, 20
chs. to foot of mountain, 40 clis. to
I corner No. 0, a stone in place mark
ed S. 207 C. 6; thence South, 2 chs.
1 1 foot of mountain, 16.95 chs. to
center of road, 44.95 chs. _ to cor
ner No. 7, on lino 4 ? 5 of survey N'o.
573, a stone marked S. 207 C. 7;
thence West, along line 4 ? 5 of sur
vey No. 573, 5 chs. to corner No. S,
identical with corner No 5 of sur
vey No. 573, a stone marked S. 207
C. No. S; thence South, 1.68 chs. toj
corner No. 1, the place of beginning.
Area 122.97 acres. Magnetic variatlo
it all corners 31 deg. 00 mln. East.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of the above de
scribed tract are required to file, with
flie Register and Receiver of the Un
ited States Land Office at Jum au Al
aska, their adverse claim therea
S&inst, under oath, during the period
of publication of this notice, or with
in thirty days thereafter, or they will
i>. barred by provision of the Statute
Henry Andes
It is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice be published for the
sLitutory period in the Skagway Dal
ly Alaskan, a daily newspaper printed
it Skagway Alaska.
John W. Dudly,
REOISTEI
Date of first Inseition Wed. May 12
Date of last insertion. Wed. July 14
Raw Furs....
WE PAY
High Prices for Fine Turs
Write For Price List
Percy's Fur House
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
Only One "BROMO QUININE." that is -
L^jve Bromo Quinine g
Cures j Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days '
I
D ? A
What Could He Do?
0?
[Copyright, 1209, by American Press Asso
ciation .J
I nni a worklngman who lias never
received any education. There was
hut ono manufactory of prominence In
the place where I worked, a very largo
one, employing several thousand men.
J One day the concern shut down, and I
was thrown out of employment. There
was nothing for me lo do but go some
where else to look for work. I visited
several cities, at hist bringing up In
Albany, N. V.
Ono night while walking on tbo
street a man came up to me and, say
ing "I want you," slipped hnndculTs on
my wrists. lie was Joined by another
man, and tho two took mo to tbo city
jail and locked me up in a cell. I
learned later that they had made a
charge of burglary against mo. Of
course I told them that I was no crim
inal, but what good did It do? They
said they knew all about me and had
been waiting for me to como back to
town. I had never been iu Albany be
fore.
When (he case came up In court 1
was tried for robbing, with others, a
dwelling. A men took tbo witness
stand who, after looking at me, swore
that 1 was one of a gang who had
entered his house at night when tho
family was asleep. Hearing a noise
below, he had gone downstairs and
discovered the men putting his silver
ware iu sacks. He hat! watched us
for some time without being seen and
had had a good look at me. He went
Lack upstairs to concoct some method
for the arrest of the gang, but they
had gone before he could do so.
The court assigned me nu attorney,
but he was too well satisfied of my
guilt to pay much attention to my case.
1 might have made an effort to prove
my identity by applying at the factory
where 1 had worked, but my uttorney
said that (o prove that a man of the
name I claimed had worked there
wouldn't do much good against hav
ing been Kit . .tilled by t he man who '
was robbed. I had no money with
which to fight for my liberty, so I was |
sent lo the penitentiary for ten years.
During my stay in prison of all tho
horrible things 1 suffered the most |
awful was that I was enduring pun- j
ishment which didn't belong to me. |
If 1 had been guilty I suppose I would |
not have suffered nearly so much. I I
tried to think of methods of getting !
my case taken up, but even if I had
had an education, with the advantages
that education brings, what could i!
have done? It occurred to mo that
there had been In Albany some crim
inal known to "' e police who looked |
like me. The only hope I had was
that some day they would get him and
he would confess that he had commit
ted the robbery with which I was
charged. Hut this would have been
an astonishing piece of luck for mo,
and as I was a convicted man in prls- j
on it wasn't likely that even if 1 heard
of It I could take advantage of It.
I ha 1 been iu the penitentiary about |
a year when one of the keepers spoke
to me, evidently thinking I was some
ono else. I told him he was mistaken,
but he paid no attention to me. Thou
another oiliclal did the same thing. I
told him that he was the second man
who had made the same mistake, but
he paid no more attention to what I
said than the first. Some time after
this one of these men came to me one
day and stared at me for some time.
Then I was told that one of the prls- 1
oners had been mistaken for me. This
prisoner was pointed out to mo, nnd )
though I had several times seen him? j
lie was a new convict? the likeness bo
tween us had not occurred to me. It's '
singular how other people see like
nesscs which we don't see ourselves.
Ilut after awhile I noted that tho man 1
was exactly my height nnd build, nnd J
his face was shaped much like mine. |
I found out that ho had been con
victed for a crime that had been com- j
niittcd In Albany. Then I knew that
he was the man the police had been
looking for when they arrested me.
A hope flashed within nic that here
was the means of regaining my free
dom. I endeavored to Interest the
keepers In the matter, but did not suc
ceed. Tiie fact that this man looked
like me didn't seem to stand for much
with them against the fact that we
were both convicts under the law. It
would have required some one to de
vote n great ileal of attention to tho
case to work out my freedom. And
who would do that except for pay? It
would hava required many hundreds
of dollars to hire such a person, and I
hadn't a cent. I got a ehauce to speak
to my double one day and told him my
story, asking him to help me I saw
by his manner that he had been one of
the gang who had committed the rob
bery for which I was convicted. Ho
asked mo what thero would be in it
for him, and I saw at once that, though
the means of my liberation were at
hand, they would not bo of any uso to
me.
I think that having the menus with
which to avert a great evil and not
being able to use them is the greatest
braiu destroyer there Is. Seeing this
man in the same prison with me and
realizing that I must see him every
day without being able to show that It
was he for whom I had been mistaken
affected my mind, and I was sent to
tho state criminal insane asylum.
Whether my term expired or not I
don't know, but at last the doctors pro
nounced me cured, and I was dis
charged.
And now. after years In prison, a
broken down man, I must begin anew
my search for work.
DONALD CHAMBKRLIN.
' -o
The Man Without a Grave
0 O
[Copyright, 1909, by American PresH Asso
ciation.]
The question was, Whut had become
of the body? That Dick Sturtevant
was dead was not the question or a
question at all. He had been visiting
the electrical works of Peter Robin
son & Co., was shown through by the
clectrlcal engineer, had grasped a live
rod, rocelvlng somo 10,000 volts of elec
tricity, and passed from life to death
so quickly that ho hadn't, the slightest
consciousness of tho transition. Nev
ertheless un effort was mado to resus
citate him, but after half an hour's
constant application of all sorts of
stimulants without the slightest sign of
Improvement the work ceased.
All this happened about 10 o'clock in
the morning. The undertaker did not
appear till 4 in tho afternoon, when
the koy to the room In which the body
lay was handed him, and he went up
stairs. He returned to the office, say
lug that there was nobody, dead or
alive, in tho room and there must bo
some mistake. Several men declared
that they had put Sturtevant's corpse
In that very room and there was no
mistake about it, but they had never
been in that part of tho building be
fore aud didn't know there were sev
eral vacant rooms there. Anyway,
there seemed to be some doubt as to
which of tho rooms had been used.
This doubt grow till the matter was
lost in confusion. Tho only plausible
theory of tho disappearance was that
the body had been stolen by medical
students for dissection. Since there
was a surgeous' collego in tho neigh
borhood, this finally camo to bo the
accepted explanation.
Tho heartrending part of It all was
that Sturtevant was engaged to be
married. Every one sympathized with
tho girl he had left behind him, espe
cially that she should be prevented
from paying due respect to his re
mains. No one elso was especially in
terested since the deceased hud been
uu only child and both his father and
mother were dead. Tho wedding was
to have come off in a few days, and
t he cards were out. The bride to be
!>ut on mourning, shut herself up and
would see no one.
A year passed, and Miss Mlnton?
that was the girl's name? threw off her
mourning, and it was reported that
she was again engaged to wed. Then
everybody said that she had been
shamming about her grief for Sturte
vant, had had another lover most of
the time sineo his death and had only
waited the conventional year allotted
to widows to marry another man.
These reports were repeated to the
lady, aud they made her very angry.
It wns supposed to be on this ac
count that she did not give the name
,)f her new lover? that is, if she had
one, which must be since she did not
deny the reports of her engagement.
Resides, it was known that sho was
having certain articles of her trous
seau of a year before altered to meet
changes In fashion, doubtless to be
used as an outfit in her marriage with
tho man who had taken the first lov
nr's place. This set everybody talk
ing. "It's shameful," said Mrs. Cloudy,
"tho way that girl has treated poor
Sturtevant? going to wear the same
things she was to have won: on her
honeymoon with him. Why, she hasn't
L'veu given him a headstone."
"Where would she put it?" inquired
Miss Iieasoner.
"Oh, yes; I didn't think of tlmt. At
ill events, It's shocking about the
trousseau. And think how soon she
lias been consoled! The courtship must
have begun us soon as Sturtcvaut died,
If not before."
Kind friends? there are always kind
friends to tell us disagreeable news
kept Miss Minton posted as to all this
talk, and In the meanwhile there
sprang up a universal desire to know
who it wus that was to replace the un
fortunate Sturtevant. Hut the more
the criticism the further every one
seemed to be from Rotting at the facts.
Miss Minton gave out through a friend
that she had been so outraged at all
that had been said that "What's-hls
namo or Where's-hls-home" should
never be known till she and ho stood
up to be married.
This announcement started the talk
ing social World upon such a clatter as
had never been heard before about any
wedding. Of course there could be no
advance cards since the name of tho
groom would not be given. Doubtless
the marriage would tuke place at home
before u few of the bride's family.
What was the surprise, to say nothing
of the shock, when it was announced
that the same wedding arrangements
had been made as the year before.
That was to have been at a church,
with a large Invitation list for tho re
ception at the house.
It was now conceded that Miss Min
ton was resentfully flying in the face
of good taste and society. Many of her
acquaintances vowed openly that they
would uot attend tho nuptials, though
secretly they were dying to do so.
Rut when the cards came out with tho
space for the groom's name left blank
all society was struck dumb with
amazement.
At tho wedding the guests watched
tho door where the groom was to en
ter, the brldo being for onco supersed
ed. When Sturtevaut himself sailed
down to the chancel there was aston
ishment which broke Into a clamor.
Tho mystery of Sturterant's resur
rection was solved. lie had come to
consciousness while alone, had stepped
out of a window on to the roof and
ihence to the street. But why he went
away no one ever knew. Some said It
was a financial subterfuge, others that
ho and his fiancee had quarreled. Bo
thla us it may, it has remained a pro
found secret.
GRACE ETHEL WEEKS.
?I* Tuck Flaharty George Woodburn *1*
?J. "Whoro Good Fellows Got Together" 4*
The Board of Trade
Open all the Time
FIFTH AVENUE and BROADWAY LlilERICK ALLEY
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
CARD TABLES
Wc Keep The BeMt
*
*
*
+
*
*
?J# ?% ?T? ??? ??? ?T? ??? ???
:K;::;;s:g;?K8g:?8fflfflnmwmii??iiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?
MOORE'S UIHHRF CO.
Tormlnua W. P. & Y. Route
All South Bound Steamer* Arrive and Dooart FromThla Dock
REGULATIONS 1909
Warehouse open for delivery of merchandise from 8 a. m. to 5 p.m.
Perishables ONLY delivered on Sunday or at night.
All freight shipments destined southbound must bo accompanied by a
Shipper's Manifest (papers can be obtained at the D. 8. customs
office) and must be delivered before 6 p.m. No freight will be re
ceived on wharf aftor this nour.
BAGGAGE? foils win o? collected on Checked Baggage Onlt. No
charge for bags and grips when unchecked.
The wharf gate will bo clo?jd to the public when steamer is nearing
dock and will be opeojdoniy whan passengers have disembarked.
Wharfage Tariff can bo bad on application at office on dock,
P. O. Box 175. E. J. SHAW RESIDENT, MANAGER
::n::nu4tu{muuunwiuumtmnn:mmuntmumm>ii;ii?;i?i?t:?t
rr
l
?M
Ml
SEt THE
Our Service is Always Ihe Best
Our Rates as Low as the Lowest
CALL ON IS EOR PRICES
V. I. HAHN, Supt.
Railway Building Skaguay
MANUFACTURER OF ALASKA SOUVENIRS AND
NUGGET JEWELRY CURIOS OF ALL KINDS
GOLD AND
SISVERSM ITH
"P. E. KERN,
> SILVER & COPPER HAND BEATEN NOVELTIES
H
Spoony, Bracelets, Paper Cutters, Napkin Rings
Paper Weights,
n Native Carved Ivory Dandled Carving Sets
? beautifully Carved Walrus Teeth Novelties
Watches and Diamonds, Silverware, Cut
? Glass and Hand Painted China
SERIAL No. 0433.
i Application to make Homestead Entry
LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA
March 22, 1909.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
; Walter H. Marrett, a resident of
Haines, Alaska, has applied to enter
under section 2289, Revised Statutes
of the United States and the act of
March 3rd, 1903, the following de
scribed tract of land, situate ou the
west side of Lynn canal, eight iniles
north of the inouth of Endlcott River,
Alaska, known and designated by the
J U. S. Surveyor General of Alaska as
U. S. Survey No. 801, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a stone
narked S. 801 C. 1, whence U. S. L.
M. No. SOI bears S. 0 degrees 43 min.
E. 19.87 clis. dist,; thence South 51.
58 clis. to Cor. No. 2, at high water
mark of Lynn Canal, not set, wit
ness Cor. bears north 60 links dist.,
a stone marked S. 801 Cor. 2 W. C.;
thence, from true corner along high
tide lino of Lynn Canal, S. 49 deg.
04 \V., 10.07 chs. ; S. 70 deg. 16
VV. 5.91 chs.; S. 50 deg. 21 min W.
8.58 chs to Cor. No. 3. at said high |
water mark, not set, witness corner
bears west 43 links dist., a stone
narked S. 801 C. 3 W. C.; thence
from truo corner, west 30.31 chs. to
Cor. No. 4, a stone marked S. 801
C. 4; thence North 65.71 chs. to
Cor. No. 5 a stone marked S, 801. C. 5
thcnco East 50.08 clis. to Cor. No. 1
the place of beginning. Ana 315.32
acres. Magnetic variattjn at all cor
ners 31 deg 15 min. East
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of th ; above de
scribed tract of land, arj required to
file with the Register and Receiver
of the U. S. Land Office at Juneau
their adverse claim th >reagainst un
der oath during the perijr! of public*
tion of this notice, or within thirty
days thereafter, or tliey will be bar
red by the provision of the Statutes.
Waiter H. Marrett.
It Is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice be published for the
statutory period in the Daily Alaskan,
a daily newspaper printed at Skagwa
Alaska.
John \V. Dudley
Register.
Date of First insertion, Monday, May
17, 1909.
Date of Last insertion, Monday, Ju
lv 19, 1909.
Subscribe for The Daily" Alaskan
& it will be delivered to your home
PHONE lO
HAROLD
FRANK
BEN
HERB
H. F. TAYLOR, Man.
CUSTOM BROKERS AND BONDED
CARRIERS
Baggage, Freight, Safe and
Piano Moving
COAL and WOOD
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cGood Work Guaranteed and Prices
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