?he Daily Alaskan
No. 147 FIFTKKNTi YKAH SKAOWAY ALASKA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER -J3. 1912 PB1CE 10 CENTS
TIFT WII7 RECOGNIZE
II SWS! NOME
i*ef?t 13? K*HtW* V
l?eh*. .Socialist <aa?1l<late for the
premdencv has a*k*<l President TaCt
to Mwtf the political questions of
the ?'ay with him IVhs. nays he
ha* a iheory of government which of
fers better things to humanity thaa
?loes the political principle* offerei 1
by Mr Tafl They are both candi-j
?Htes for the pre?id?ncy. **??* wlH J
.l.??btlew hare about an equal fot
low inc. so Mr. IVI* can see no r?
mhi why the President Should refuse
to discuss matters with him.
Mr. Taft. however, Is or a differ
ent turn of mind. He does not in
line a little bit in Socialism. He
is rather inclined to the belief in th
divine right of money, and the aris
toe racy of wealth. He refuses to
talk wbout Socialism and the rude
things that concern men who toil
and get their hands all dirty The
shovel stiffs and rough necks can
not get up much of a conversation
with president* in this land of equal
Ity and freedom.
CAN TUFT LOSE?
NO. SHIS MILES
Oh:.- ago. Sept . 23 Char)** Hil
les, chairman of the Republican cot.
roitt.v. had a conference with the
?*?,! pet party In Ohicajro S*Mir
<ta?. and im now in a position to
know J?? how everything in coins,
and he is not keeping a thin* secret ,
?everything in coins for Tart. Wil
Haro Howard Tart will eft all the
votes with the exception of a small
sprinkling for Wilson and none for
Ko>w>-vett It is remarkable ho*
that man Taft is running. If the
* o-d of Milles can he relied on
il IM.K WtH l.nVT
ST\\1? MONKKV RlSlNf^
Tacoma. .^t 23 -A mow w?s
mad<> Satordav hy the defense in
the coal fraud case to have the case
?against Houston dismissed Judge
Coslinan denied the motion and or
dered the trial to proceed
k\??\ H?MK
\KTKK J\P\V
Yokohama. Sery 13 Philander^
Kno\. ?fM*rr of state, left Satur
day on hi# way to the United States
after attending the funeral of the
JapMMM* emperor. Kno*'s mission
mas hiehly pleasing to Japan, and
he is announced as having made a
very favorable impression
ItOKsVT BKI.IKVK IN V?R'K
OK AM. THK l'KOTI.K
Seattle, Sept 13? Tnutt Buster
Frank Kellogg nw<le a speech here
Saturday night More the local bar
of attorneys, ami among other
thing* he said that he was opposed
to the recall of Judges He used
,hc customary argument that the Ju
diciary should be free and indepen
dent and not subject to the will of
the people who are often controlled
by politicians.
\|IVIRU.M 1 IKK K\l?A\?-KRKl>
?l\ l\TO\1?\\TK!> KKI1KLS
M au.\cur>, Sept. 23 ? An attempt
was rnade upon the life of America?
Admiral Butler last Saturday, by a
company of intoxicated revolution
ists The rebels had collected BP
;i lot of miscellaneous war material
w hi h they supplemented with a
quantity of boore, and threatened to
shoot Admiral Butler, but were
stopped by a body of marines.
M1VKRS ttdN T LAV IH?M N
UN \|. UATTI.K K\PMTB?
Bingham. Sept. 23? A hundred
deputies arrived in this city last
Saturday and many more are arriv
ing daily The miners who are on
strike refuse to surrender their
arms and seem in a mood to start a
local war If any one attempt* to in
terfere with them in any way. The
governor and the president of the
miner's association are trying to ad
just the differences.
&
4I>
ft ' I \
,VV iV SUITS
COATS
FOR LADIES
NOW ON DISPLAY /
ii SocJe
DENOTES STYLE
AND QUALITY
OUR NEW
FALL MILLINERY
NOW ON DISPLAY
DEI THE REAL
PUMPKIN KB
"JV >or .??
-
^rsf^rs;
|.t<4 ll? P~>?- ?' S'i,j !? ?
ifWIll* ?!>"?? In lh* 41 1
Ins t hp mrlreltur.l areM u"'U ' '*
?"? u" ?
?. ?W
SS?--;
He believed th* h. ^ v Hv.r
oral <nil? ???"? lh? S"** ? of mBr.
W" ^^"hTlTu now^n,
kotable produce *",r? ' t
"T IT"
,i?,ved that h?re?n*r a tt
,emPt would bo made to r??^ ?
and better . ?P
The board of distort
^mtad j?dm ?o -:v*:r~v
in thia connection *?
ltl tlins containing '**
OT? ? ... r
sheet missln* and ae wer.
nounceroents of pri.e wtn??r? ^
"0t ^LTto^tW^ori and prise
^Ve^te* of awards wl? b.
,07;^TWi?l the dlapur the
ju,^ awarded the following prt?
,;?oml ??' VefCtaW
r,r^t H. O. cur,. ??
?n?- v.?" ??'??? ?
**ck Flaher'a Blend flour ^
Honorable mention
M_ h luKefrorei. Mr* a.
, C l> Flque*. H- Andes.
"TU. ? ""
fSJT-i - ? * 8"?"
Frwlt
Honorable mention K Adams. |
H Andes, both of Haines.
l?*iry l*n-lnrt?
H onorable ment ion M rs
of Ft Wm H Seward .
Poultry.
First prise. <l/*homs)-H.
"pwS *** l8,and Re4i>"*|
C n Oranpe, fancy -vest. Rpdl|l
Second prise. .Rhode I^?? *jjj
Mrs G. Howl, two hand P*
plftt6A. %f_ n v
Honorable mention. - Mrs ?
Huklll. A. 3 Acheson. E. w
m. O. !<? l>lck?on
Special prUe for po?Ury-L??na
Acheson, one box candy.
l>on*
Honorable mention- Harold Roya
Machinery.
Honorable mention? Donald Mil
lies.
Mining
Honorable mention ? Atlas Mining
company.
Turkey*.
First |irtt* D. N. Huklll, $1 6?
cash.
Out*.
First prise H. Andes, of Haines.
$1.00 cash
('??oked Food IM?|?lay.
"Mrst prise- Mrs. (teorge Dedman,
cut glass salad dish.
Handicraft.
First prise- Karl Ask, silk utn
b*-*lla.
Himfm.
First prise Fred J. Weber, cut
pi. >ps dish.
Second prise W. C. Rlauchard,
iblf ton coal.
I >11 Painting*
First prise Mrs. Milnas, one bo*
.?andy.
Water Ookmi
i .rst prise Mrs O. U Plckesou.
i?itp box candy.
Otrfoa.
First prltfr -J. Ikuta, one silk
fh'rt.
< -t'lipml ('nilMlioa Native IVwrrw
and Wines.
First prise -Mrs Deverell, one
vrar'a subscription to !>ally Alaskan
Honorable mention ? H. D. Clark,
,\l:s. Spear
Potteil riant*.
First prise? Mrs. W. 0. Blan
chird, bronse vase.
Second prise?Mrs H S Pullen.
? tie dosw pictures.
Third prlte ? Jos. J. F. Ward, $1
Fourth prise? H. I). Clark, $1.
Kmlmihlfrifn.
First prise- Mrs. Wm. K. Brltt,
plate rack.
Second prise ? Miss Hahllne, gold
fountain pen.
Honorable mention ? Mrs Homar
B.mta of Haines.
Ijwv Work.
First prise ? Mrs. K. W. Acheson.
book.
Second prise -Mrs. Yeomans, box
candy.
Orawn Work.
First prise ? Mrs. H. Cngefroren
box candy.
Photography
First prise? H. H. Praper coffee
pot.
Honorable mention ? J. Ikuta, Mrs
O L. Oickeson.
Drawing.
Black and white ? Mrs. A. K. C.
Treadgold, hand painted plate.
Moat Original Display tiarden Truck.
Special prise -C. O. Walker, pair
half soles.
Mushrooms.
First priie ? Mrs. H. Ungefroren
and Mrs T. Dortero, $1.00 each.
* +
* +
+ +
+ *
I Groceries & Provisions *
+
Wholesale and Retail
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
+
+
*
*
At Prices that are Right
T
+
+
+
+
+
+
clfWn.
First prtae ? Mrs. Speer, bo* can
dy.
tWoffcw.
Firm prl?e ? Mrs. Matt Siindeen,
bo* candy.
Special Mention.
R. Saunders, mammoth cabbage,
C. C. Keetian, potatoes; Andrew
Brown, potatoes grown 500 feet
above ?ea level; White Paea Hospl
tal. vegetables and flowers; Mr*
Talbote, flowers; W. T. Myrlck, veg
etables; George E Carson. crab-ap
ple; G H. Sttirgill, kale and tur
k'pt.
Those who have not received
their priies will please call on Bert
Howdeshell. secretary of the Society,
at the Daily Alaskan office
XOTW OF THK FAIR.
One of the unasnal exhibits was
an oil painting shown by William
Britt. It was a scene in the fjords ,
of Norway showing the "Party of'
I-ognefJord" and was painted by thej
celebrated artist Conrad Selmyhr.l
who visited Skagway during the snn '
mer. The scene bears a strong re- 1
somblane to l?ynn Canal for which I :
might easily be mistaken
A. J. Acheson showed a rooster
of remarkable growth. The bird waaj
hi tched only last March but is a
giant in size, weighing ovfr seven
poWKte.
Kollta. queen of second sight psr- 1
chology. with her attendant, Iffceta. j
?ere among the principal attraction |
of the fair. Ix>llta was dressed as a ;
Spanish princess and L'beta. as a
charming Gypsy, attended the queen I
Many were the fortunes told by that j
pair who were prettily disguised In
the garb of the East. In common,
earthly life, the Princess |? known
as Mrs. A. N. C. Treadgold, while
Cbeta carries the patronymic of
Miss F. Arnold
The ladies of the Skagway Im
provement Society reallrei 157.30
from their sales of Ice cream and
cake This fund will go into the itn
provement of Skagway. by planting
trees, flowers, or removing unsight
ly things, or wherever It will do the
most good In the progress of the
city.
The candy girls were all sold out
early in the evening. Their re j
ceipts went to the Improvement So
ciety.
Haines brought up an exhibit of
wheat, oats, barley, rutabagas, crab
apples, celery and cabbage, which
were shown by Kd Adams and Joe
Smith and H. Andes Their dis
play was In every way equal to the
Skagway grown products, which !
MEXICO AND 0.5,
BUG APART
Tamon, ?ept IX- Metlran rebela
?>m to liko th# United Star**
They are romlnr Into thh? rltj
naif* off *n of Ut*. no mi?*h ao that
It ha# been determined to arrert
hem when they congregate too nnnv
r.-otMly. l-a*t night fifteen revolu
tionary heroe*, probably looking for
ehirkena, were roondad up In the
?treeta and taken to Jail. They will
be hurried arrow the border and
told to atay ther?
show* that the crowing sre-a of Al
aska Is widely distributed
Mr l*o ft. Simmons, deputy rot
lector of customs at Caribou, w??
among the yisltors to the Fair
Mrs. Orloff Kin*, proprietor of
the Whltehorse cafe, was In Skae
way to attend the Fair, She return
ed this morning.
The total rerelpta for membership,
danVre. and gate, going to the Fair
Asportation amonnted to $141
The expense for mualc, hanllng,
printing, prises. help, cablegrams,
etc. will approximate JM.M, wlU'h
will leare a fund of ahont 8*5
with which to begin the formation of
an exhibit for next year.
Mr. MrPherson of the White Paaa
Is parking a number of exhibits
which he will ship below- tomorrow
for displays at the office* of the
railroad In Chicago and for exhibi
tion In the Chamber of t'ommefce
in Seattle These displays will
show the names of the growers and
will be preset-red chemically for a
permanent exhibit.
A cabbage exhibited by Richard
Saunders weighed 21 pounds
There were rutabagas there as
large as an ordinary water pall.
The displays of Mr. Hparks. Mr.
i Clark or Mr. Wills, would hare ta
ken prixes In any agricultural show
in the United States. They could
| hare gone Into any agricultural ?ffs
: trlct In the world and competed suc
cessfully with the yery best Their
i celery equals the beat Michigan
brands, and their lettuce is larger,
especially that of Mrs. [>*Terell, than
any grown in California. Mr. Pi
quet's turnips and Mrs. Keenan's
potatoes have no superior in the
! vegetable growing world.
Send the Skagway Dally Alaskan
| home to the states. 75c. per month.
IN APPLE PIE ORDER
OUR FALL LINE OF
Furnishing Goods
and
Haberdashery
Now On Display
CLA YSOtfS
The Home of The
HART. SCHAFFNCR AND MARX
CLOTHING