St WCNS
FOR PUBLICATION
. a the iWAt Owtt for Ute D4?trtct
v\ \)*5.k*. Dtvtalo* No OH
>V vrwuv
T .?rt*e K Rk-**r\i. Plaintiff,
**.
W iU??R3 J Kloi*r?i. iVsV:i^Ant,
TV> \VUtto? J. Riokani, the ?.Vw
rutnxv dotoDviant ?
. i the o; the Stat.*
>>< .Vnifrk-*, (.ireotia*
Tow are hotvfcT ommmukM so **>
,><*r ;n the Above-entities] Court boW
*; SkAfr*ay, s. e . *?.?.-.?.?* *u?i
?sjou aforwuuo. *nJ *ns*>T tho
ufteMM fikv; a*;a ik* you * thit
Uik-ty <iA\>> fr\?s the 11th daj of
Nov^i; > . * . a c :f rou fa?? to so
^ppe*r *;:>i u$*er. the pi* nttTf will
v ,n JV'C iho TV: pray
?si foe ;s the oowj?la^ nt, ?hicb i*.
to u't ft>T &
. -r; . . ?. s.v '0 . t;.\: Court
> r ... . : p&uatiff bo gr*at
%?>'. * r. *:??*?> t, ftVMfi SAW <Je
.x i > a s .UsJ-ursoravr.U
-.a th;s *. l. - An.; such further r*?:ef
?? tl)p Co t r. jo *rM roas
a> \v .p;*;ct hero a * a>
r~?*i *.r. the o -c << the Clerk of the
-
t. ;y. . : of t_r.is s-uttiiaous was
- at . u: ? . September "0. lSll.
la *.t-ess. I hare here
?i?i ?f : is* hand atO. AfT-xeJ the
!*?*. of the above-enUUe?J Cowl, at
\'?t-ka ih - ~ w Jay erf Oc
tober. ;ML
E W Peit-t Clerk of
th? rHst- < t vNwrt
R* Vi-ta Onnj.
Depsty.
H R LeJFVrre.
AKowj for Plaintiff.
a a>ka
Pfr*t py; ctttfcm Oot. 7. 1511.
r -at ; .-. * x. Nove? . -T- 1'. 1S1"
FIRE SMt: F i R E SUE.
*0,0 TO S^N
v -od I>ry I-anfciag tor S-a-aicr us*.
Special pnoe U. s south
S2.C0 PER RICK.
S, o ? H E R B TATLO R? Pfcoae
C-OOD CHANCE FOR v:\ERS.
x . ; ,-z c,x<; croyad oc
- . Cr v i.:'i v-pe: -d up fcad rftfci
t. * -k. K.. e oppc.rCuT..5r fx a
- ' n.< ".c c<t cat & rich wia
t r .f For pir? ^rs apply at
Alaska., office tf.
For Jic get & *hoIe<9onie.
t a* cooked a a: Uie New Home
Reeiacratv ta At?, jus; of? of
Kru*4w*j.
SMCKERS *" "EvTlON
A" ^ P uck'. H- as takor. the
?t . ^ I
iavana c; ;.vrs.
'
?? Tar. v f a Tf v u want the
-t f ?' e th"s? goods
7 T i ? C : o*e c'-.Tier at the
P .. a Hojse ?s better than ever.
\\ hy i ll j\ ? try it Tom a~e *"e!
come U.
Pr*f?rr?d Peace.
want to sot a man to beat the
carpet"
"What t? the matter with your hua
bandr
"Nothing"
"Why dont yon pnt him on the Job?"
"1 bar# to lire in tbo Mn? k?m
with biro "
Jumping Off Place.
Where Ao J~T dre?m* (rr? vou.
To what flnal rtnttorT
Nowhere, yo? can bet v,*u,
Th?t"? their 4??ttn*tlon
Hew It Happened.
"'Smltbers has a new oar."
-n.-w in the worid could ho afford
It?"
"Oh. tho family agreed to do without
potatoes a month."
A Go?d Stunt.
"I wish 1 wore rich."
"V : wotvd yoi: do if yon were?"
"Td see how soon and how gayly I
con .1 reach my present impecunious
wwHitoo."
Fe't tKe Ch.ll.
"AtwiI you In tho tv rone pew?~ be
r>k 1 c-tilBy of the stranger
i'-vhably. and in the wrong cbntvh. I
too. 1 juiess "*
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
The yecng man may think marriage ?
i? : aven. still bo may demur when It
cwrtos to paying for tbo gilding on the j
ar.pM's ctvwn.
~
Isn't it funny that tbo othor follow ,
c : always manage your Job so ranch .
N tor than be can hi? own"
A rirl's mirror tells hor when she i? '
rre: y w hoc she is homely her Mr
brother tolls bor bow she looks.
Tbo same pace looks so mneh mon
repid to a man at fifty than It did at
twenty-fire.
We r'l admire a pood loser, bnt we
much prefer not to play the role.
VV> - hi? friends te!l Mrr to bopo
for the !vst tf-e wise roan knows it is I
an over f>ut the funeral
?
Msr.y a man bas won pood money or ?
tho p r e* only to he compelled to
harm every cent ot it to his wife as a i
peace offering.
Sr? v-how the faultlessly dros?od
yorrc man always appeals more
?-.'r;y to the girl than he does to
bor dad.
T' -<?> is rv-v )aw acainst a pretty pirl
kt wing bow to cook, bet why should i
see?
M - ny a woman wr>e-o? rr*re nerve
rrerry trying to break her husband of
f e i "!>it of scarten-ic cicar a?hes over
?' e rue than it wor d take to keep the
reg Crushed and the paper picked up.
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
?ALC
Tho Pack Train to now Belling ?
Mg iot ot Good Goods at redueM
pvrioea u they are getting too clo
lo hold am aell at a profit. Tour*.
Ct HATBULn Grimn
A fine mild temperance drink is
Lhe pure wholesome beer made from
Lhe sparkling waters of Turn water
flails, and the very best barley ma'.t
a th just the right proportion of
h-MCeet grown hope. Brewed as on
ly the Olytnpia Brewing company can
r rev For sale at the Board of Tra ie
* * 4*
+ NEW COMFORTABLE ELEGANT *
The Caribou Hotel
a
t- Vt . GIDEON Proprietor ^
4
J.
+ Car cross, Yukon Territory
+
+ V
1 ? eoiatelv Opposite tKe ^S"Kite Pan tXepot
+ *
+ , 4>
^ Wo Kqu pped i umace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar ^
? J.
H?dq '.v.iiTS 'or 'Schul/s Atlin Roval Mail* Stage Lim
? *
+ -h : i hi; ; i-v \
J.+ + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + +
j. +
J. ' t Only Fi si C ss Hotel Opened Lnder New Manage- ^
j, jn Carcross ment 4
j. K*a.:<iTi?rl?r? for Atfia SS*jre lina ' 4
I HOTEL SCOTT :
+ ========================================== +
j, Scott ft Schwacfekamp ?f
t Headquarters for Mining Men and *
* Travelers '1
* %
^ SPECIAL RATES AND ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MUSHERS.
+ WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEbT *
GOOD STABLES FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK n
* CARCROS5 & & YUKON TER- *
+ *v + ,r"r44 + ,J*+ + + 4*+ + ,i, + .^+ + + + + + ''"^
C r0<J^0?"0f>0^00(^C to+o+o+o+o
I The Newsboy I
| ? !
;> He Received a Training That $
S Enabled Him to Dia- J
S pen*e a Fortune. $
t ? ;
S By F. A. MITCHEL S
s ? t
<?* Ooprrtght by American rrwwi Awn- ??>
elation, mi. O
Neither of my parents showed me
any parental affection. On several oc
casions when J threw my anu around
my father's neck he unwound tbom
impatiently and repelled me. My
mother was more Amenable to my
demonstration*, but her treatment of
me was very different from that she
pave my brother Tom. And I noticed
that when there was not enough of
nnything for both Tom and me. Tom
pot it
There were other reasons to cause
me to suspect -young n< 1 was? that
there wn? some myst ->rv nl>ont my re
lations wttb the rest of the family I
overheard on one occasion ray rattier
say to my mother: "There's nothing
more to lie pot out of him He'll have
to go." Both be and my mother look
ed at me when he said this In a way
which seemed to Indlcmc that he re
ferred to me. While 1 had had cor
tain thine* that they had not? much
bettor clothing and sometimes money
?after this remark 1 had far less th;;n
they, even being stinted at the table.
1 noticed, too. that when we were to
gether strangers would look at them
and then at me, seeming to notice
something peculiar nbout us. 1 did
no: suspect then what 1 have known
since? that while they were unrefined
I gave evidence by my appearance of
conning from respectable stock.
S >:i after 1 heard my father say
"there's nothing more to be got out
of him" he took me to a city? what
city 1 did not know? and. telting me to
wait f> r h.im before a handsome dwell
ii left !:? It was in November, and
"HK IS THE 7 V At ? K OF'BIR MOTHER."
the w ind w?g very chilly. I was poorly
tlad and shlw?l with the cold. 1
stood where I had been left from noon
till dark. waiting for his return, but hp
flU noc come. Then it occurred to me
lhat 1 was deserted.
1 remembered that before we had
pet out that morning my mother had
put something iu my pocket rolled in
?i Wt of paper. 1 took It out and found
a five dollar Nil. This confirmed me j
In the opinion that tl had been my
father"# Intention to lose ine.
What should I do? 1 did not know
how to make a living, and my
would be very noon expended. Not
withstanding that the Intention of my
parents had been to get rid of we I
still regarded them as my father and
mother and determined to use the
money to get hack to them, for 1 knew
the place in which they lived. Nat
deeming It necessary to spend any
thing for conveyance, I concluded t?
walk, for I dreaded lest when my
capital was expended I should starve
I inquired of a man who passed me If
he could tell me the way to the town
where 1 Jived, and he said It was al
together too far to go that night. 1
.was too heartbroken to care to eat <
anything. I only wished to He down
and cry myself to sleep. The yard of
the house before which I had been left
looked inviting I opened the gate and
went In. Hack of the yard was a
stable, and. finding a door open. I en
tered and went up a pair of stairs to a
haymow. Throwing myself on the hay,
I was soon asleep
i was awakexred In the morning by
the snn |?eeplng through a chink In
Ibe roof That bit of sunlight gave
me \ mi rage. It toM me that having
l?eon thrown face to face with the
?? >rKi I must pluck up spirit and meet
It bravely. I would not go back to
II ise ? ho had thrown n?e out. 1 arose
from mi t>ed and. going to the stairs,
listened. Not heating any one moving
below, except the horses, I went down
( and. passiag through the yard, regained
the street. Stopping at a restaurant
on wheels. J boucht a cheap breakfast.
The proprietor looked surprised when
I handed him my five dollar trill and
scrutinized It carefully, but he gave me
' soy change, and 1 went out to find some
way of making a living.
Most Uttle boys thrown upon the
<rortd to take care of themselves fall
tato the business of selling papers.
Peeing a number of Ihese gamins on
1 the street. 1 asked one of them the
'process by which he worked, and It
?*ron*d to roe to Intest my capital In
thnt way. (loins to a newspaper otBee,
I bonght iwpers. sold them and In the
eveuing fouud myself a little better
off pecuniarily than I bad been la tfca
morning
I will not dwell os tbla period tbat
was far more miserable tban my life
at home. I apettt two year* at It with
out finding myself In the end any bet
ter off than when I began. The boys
with whom I associated were repel
lent to mo There was a difference
between them and me. If not 10 ednra
tlon. at lenst In constitution. Poor
children, tbey were not only forced to
live without refinement, but had been
liorn of unrefined parents. I learned
afterward that I was made of too fine
material to thrive In such an atmoa
phere I had no heart for either my
associate* or my work. I had no tir
ed homo. I lacked proj>er food and
clothing. In winter. eainvlally 1 suf
fered from the cold.
One day while I was selling papers
I caught sight of my father passing
In a street car. I rnn nfter the car.
but hud not the strength to catch It.
After | had failed I rememl<ered that
it would have been no use to catch
one who had Intentionally deaerted
me.
Being now fourteen years old. I
began to read the papers I aold. I
lived In a newsboys' home, and when
I went there at night. Instead of as
sociating with the other boy*, I read.
One ulght what was my astonishment
to see my ow n name In a personal. It
had l<een inserted by my father. If I
should see the notice I was to address
a certain numl>or at the newspaper
office. A faint b>pe that my father
had not intended after all to desert
me elated me.
The next morning I went to the of
fice of the paper that had contained
the advertisement, and a clerk put my
address in the l>ox Intended for re
plies to the advertisement. That even- !
ing my father came to see me. He
seemed very much pleased at finding
me When 1 asked bfm why he bad
not ciime hack to rae after leaving :
me he made no reply, but told me to ,
come with him. (.'Ailing a carriage, he
took me to the residential portion of :
the city, stopping at a handsome dwell- ]
inc. It stood in a yard, and through '
that yard 1 had gc.ne back to the |
stable where I had slept the first nlgbt
after having been deserted. I told mv
father this, and he replied:
"I left yon near tMs place on pur
pose"
We went up the steps of the house |
and my father rang the bell. VVe were
admitted atnl were ushered into a hand
somoly furnished room such as I had
never seen before. An old gentleman
crime in and looked Inquiringly at my
father. |
"I have found him." said the latter.
The old gentleman looked at me. j
"Yes. this Is he." said my father. *i
can prove his Identity."
"You need not do that." said the old
gentleman. "He 1* the Image of his
mother."
As he sjiolie he took uie by the hand
and I famied I detected n tremor In
his voice. Tlien, turning to my fattier,
be sahl "Leave him here. Come and
s?v me tomorrow." My father turned
and without a word to me left us.
Then the old gentleman put his arms
around me and drew me down beside
him on a sofa.
"My hoy," be said. "I most tell yon
the meaning of this. That man la not
your father He was formerly one of
my servants. When jour real mother ,
married your real father I was very
angry with her and would have noth j
Itic to do with her Your father soon
died and your mother was starving. I |
forced her. as a condition to taking her
home, to give up you. her child, and I
P?i<l this man and his wife to take you
and bring you up as their own. He t*
enrue e\i-essive in his demands and 1
broke with him. He brought yon to j
this bouse and left you before the door,
but said nothing to Die or to you as to
your Wtnp so near your real home. A
few months ago I fell III and believed
I whs .m I suit to die. This made a great
change in me. 1 sent for you. but yon
were not to be found I gave your re- j
puted father money with which to
prose ute a search for you. and you
are returned to me through an adver
tisement."
He pressed the electric bntton and a
woman came In, to whom he gave In
structions to furnish me with a hath
ami put me to bed. I went with her
njw>t*irs and was put In a beautlfnl
room and through an open door en
tered a marble bath room. The neit
morning a man came In with clothing,
from whloh 1 was told to choose that
which fitted me. When I was dressed
I looked at myself In a mirror and
was astonished at the change.
I went downstairs and breakfasted
with my grandfather. l,ater he led me
upstairs nnd Into a room where sat a
middle aged Ir.dy.
"Mildred." he said, "the good Ood
has granted me the Itoon of returning
to you your son."
The lady threw her arms around my
neck, but gave way to hysterics so
that she was unable to speak My
grandfather watched her till she be
came quieted, then left us alone to
pe! tier.
If asked what was ibe happiest hour
of my Tlfe I would say at once the
one 1 first spent with my mother. It
was not one hour but many, for during
that whole day she would not let me
leave her even for a few mlnntes.
And from that moment a remarkable
change en me over my life. From a
street gamin I became the petted belt
to a large fortune. My grandfather
leemed to live only to make reparation
; for his harshness both to my mother
and to me. She has Just died and I
am laying plans to rescue each year a
number of boys from the wretched life
to which their circumstances have
doomed them.
I
llijilM
The Following Statement Should
Form Conduaive Proof of Marlt
to Every Alaskan
Reader.
Cwilil any stronger proof of tb? me
K of any remedy be <it*?red u,an Um
*tateinent? of ^<ef>ti endorser* who
?y their confidence has l*?en nn?W
ml niched by top** of lime? These
; are the kind of statements that are ,
appearing constantly in your loral pa
I per tor Doan't Kidney PI Ha They are1
; twice told and confirmed witii new
enthusiasm. Can any reader dmibt
the following? It's from a resident of
this locality.
Mr* Jennie Krebs, 923 () St, Sac
ramento, Cal , says: "I continue to i
tdvfce the uee of Unan'a K tdn? y Ilia
I At every <?j>portunMy, tor my high opi
' ion of thla remedy ha? in no way lea
I ?-ned aiwe I rave my former last!
I monlal In 1 $07. I was affMcted with
' ktdney trouble and obtained no poa
live relief until I used I>oan'a KMne
Ilia This preparation toned up my
' kidney* and after that waa done, the
trie aHd in my system ?u removed,
J together wHh the difficulties caused
1 by weak kidney* I ha\e never foun
! it necessary to take any kidn?*y
1 iclne since then."
For sale by all dealer*. Price 50
cents. Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo
New York, aole airenta for the Volt
| ->d States.
Remember the name? Doan's ? and
take no other.
I here' Vigor and
sirenolh
In every drop
Milt Bid' I 111!
C A IN V
teattla
*?*oreM*o*Ai. c?*'f
AWoowjn
ROYAL A. GUNNISON
Attorney- A tL aw
P O Rot ? AImH
m. ?. Lt rsvnc
ATTORNKT AT LAW
CommlHloner Pnr Yukm Tarritory
to Taka Affidavit*
<ltu*V AiMkfl
MM
OR. L. ?. K E L L E H
DENTIST
Moat M?Uh*U
Op*m K?*nlng*
Cf(1? How*: Ml t. m 1-4 p. m
A**kan Rnlldlftg , Rrnadvay
SKAGWAY, - ALASKA.
Dontal Snpplio*
M. F. PATTERSON A COMPANY
r**l?T? la?
DENTAL SUPPLIES
229 Walker RMr. SMittK WMb
(Wdor* by mail or ea>'S* wi!l T
ertr* prompt attention Catakwpi*
<* reqnaaA
?njrtr?x>ri>
H P. M BIRKIMtINK
INQINtM
U. S. D?eu*y Land ?"4 Miner*
? : Surveyor ! ?
Poflay RMr H?ln?a A 1*0* a
PtiyitrJana
C. W. PRESNALL, M. 0.
Offloa tad RmMmm*
Praafcytarlap Mlaalon HaapliaJ.
IW-WMtoi HoapltkJ
RAINES. ALASKA.
Mutic Teae'^ef-*
MISS M. a HI NOSH A W
TivJiw of
PIANO FORTE
SpeclaJ Tenna lor ? Umit??l
Viimbft of B**innrr?
EIGHTH AVE. ANC* MAIN ST.
RRH of <
the
BLADDER
Bnd all
Oisckirgu [?
24.HOURS !
Frr-rt Oysters on half anell or Ska?
way sprln* chicken at the Park Train
Rostanrant tf.
When in SKagway Stop at the
Pullen House
MRS. H. 8. PULLEN, PROPRIETRESS.
The Modern Hostelry of Alaska
40 ROOMS 40
Elegantly Furnished
Single or en Suite
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, B \THS, TELEPHONES
.The Best of Meals..
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
M ilk and Cream from our own J Dairy.
RATES CONSISTENT WITH THB REST SERVTC?
FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL BOATS AND TRAINS.
SKagway Alaska
It Pays to Get Printing That
PLEASES
The Work from our Job Department
Pleases Particular People.
Don't f?ond ont of town for yonr work. L*?t ns quote
you prices show yon sample* of stock, and do your work
QUICKLY. WELL AND AT REASONABLE PIUCEr-v
(Tltr Saili| Alaskan.