You make a mistake ii
you do no( stop at!
Famous for its Home Cooking.
Milk, Cream. Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own dairy.
Fresh Egg*, etc 4
IF pill |flir
L U L L L \J U v/ L/
Rooms Stnjrlr or rn Suite FJectnc* Lights
Porcelain Baths on each floor
RATES- $2.50 PER DAY AND.UP
H. S. PULLEN, Prop. :: Skagway
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE
MlNNCAPOLft. ? MINN
W e tor Circular
Antka Furt a Specialty
Yety Top Pncrt Pwd.
Make - Trial - Shipment
RAW FURS
? : WK PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICK LIST
Percey's Fur House
Othkoth, ? Wi?contin
Send the Skaguav Pally Alaskan
home to the states. 75c. per mouth
The Only Firtt Claaa Hotel Opened Under New Manage
in Carcrow ment
hw>l?i?ru?? tor AtUn StMo Ua*.
HOTEL SCOTT
Scott A 8chw&ntekamp
Headquarters for Mining Men and <
Travelers
?PCCIAL RATEf AND ACCOMMOO ATIONS FOR MUSHERS.
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEbT
GOOD STABLER FIRST CI ASS DAR STOCK
CARCROSS & & YUKON TER.
NEW COMFORTABLE ELEGANT
The Caribou Hotel
^ E. W. GIDEON. Proprietor ^
Car cross, Yukon Territory
n<nm?<liately Oppoate rHe White P?m Depot
Well Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar
Headquarters for 'Schulz's Atlin Royal Mail* Stage Line
The Skagway Pioneer Dairy
M. P. SKIM AN. Prop.
4The Sanitary Milk Ranch '
The lartjest tod best conducted dairy in A !?sk&. ? ? i
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk and Cream
To ill potato on White run A Yukon Route.
B M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau, - Ala*kw
OLDEST BANK JIN jALASKA
Respectfully Solicits The Accounts
of Skagway Finns And Individuals. |
Ct.CoMi.OwDv. Crtj>** V*7*
HIS
OCCUPATION
B, ALBERT KENYON
I was stopping In l.oixlon at Char
ing Cross ami one afternoon strolled
down Whitehall street and entered
Orecn park at the horse guards Pus*
Ing on through the park to Queen Vic
toria's statue opposite Buckingham
palace. I stopped to look at It. I no
ticed a man standing before the statue
admiring It and asked h'.ni If he could
tell any Interesting facts concerning
Its construction. He replied very civ
illy and proved quite an admirable
guide. He was evidently not a polish
e?l gentleman, for lie was plainly dress
ed and misapplied his h?s.
" 'Kr majesty," he said, "was one of
the finest sovereigns that hever lived.
Ill was In the public service under 'er
for many years, durln' which 'er peo
ple was 'appler than at hany other
reign, though that 'applness was con
tinned under the reign of 'er gracious
son King lledward."
"Did your office bring you In con
tact at all with the queen?"
"HI! in contact with 'er majesty!
Not HI, sir HI never sor 'er except
when she was hout hairing Hut Hi
was hoften at court, sir."
"Had you duties there?"
"No, sir. HI 'ad no duties at conrt:
TO went there to see the notables,
sir,"
"I presume you could give bit* of In
formation ?t)out many royal nnd end
oent people. '
"Yoj sir Hl've seen Justice It. often
and .'.sti e \V occasionally nnd mailt
of the most hemlnent barristers In
Euglnnd."
"Army magnates?"
"No. sir III never mot any army
officer. Hut HI once met a parson. HI
'ad official connection with him. sir."
"In what wnjT
"lie nm doin' too much talkln'. Very
Windy. sir III shut It off."
1 wns puxxlcd to make the folio*
ont. At thin bit of Informntlon I fnn
cled he might l>e a sergcant-at arms or
something of the kind attachrd to th<>
residence of some one of the royalties
employed to sec that no Inadmissible
person forced his ??? y Into the palace,
or If such succeeded In getting (here
It wns his duty to put him out. Hut
Ing been brought up to consider ques
Hons lis to people'i business III bred, I
refrained from asking him what his
office was. I let him go on talking, e*
peetlne that In time he would state It
of his own accord.
"It must have taken a flue lot o*
cordage to swing that block o' marble
Into position, sir," said my com|?nlon
"I don't think they used mtich cord
age for the purpose," I replied. "It
would only be needed to guide the
mas? as It was swung on to Its pedes
tat. They doubtless used chains to
lift It."
"Now. really, HI wouldn't 'a' thought
that. HI should think ropes would b?
better Chain* might break the marble,
air. They couldn't 'ave swung It by
the neck, could they, air?"
I looked at the man surprised. He
appeared to !>e sufficiently Intelligent
to know that a statue would not !>?
lifted on to Its pedestal by the neck.
"What made you think they wonld
do It In that way?" I asked.
"Well, sir. It seems to me the nat
nral way to lift a person."
"With rope? Ton would break a
living person's neck by lifting him
that way."
"But yon wouldn't break a marble
person's neck."
"I think yon would In this case. The
figure Is solid and must weigh a great
many tons."
"And It wouldn't do. sir? not In this
case-to swing 'or most gracious mnjes
ty even In marble by the neck. 'Raven
fnrMd that hany of 'er loyal subjects
should think o' such a thing! Hit's
rank treason, sir."
no scorned terribly shocked.
I was not especially edlfled by this'
latter part of his chat, though before
he got on to It he talked sensibly
enough, so I thanked him for the In
formation he had given me and start
ed away, saying: *
"I expect to go to court soon. Per
haps I shall have some attention from
yon there In your official capacity."
"HI shall try to mak^U as easy as
possible for yon. sir. If yon do."
This added so largely to my curios
ity that 1 was sorry I had not asked
him the nature of the position he held.
ITe was not a gentleman and likely
would not have taken It amiss. How
ever. It was now too late.
Some time after this I was walking
on Oxford street with my friend Har
grave. a Londoner, when I saw ap
proaching the man 1 had met at the
statue. It did not occur to me to ask
Hargrare who he wns. for 1 had no
Idefc be would know.
"Do you see this man coming?" ask
ed nargrave.
"Yes."
"He's Calcraft. the hangman."
Then I understood the man's refer
ences to court? that he meant a legal
court Instead of a royal court. I ap
preciated hi* horror as a loyal subject
of Queen Victoria at the Idea of put
ting a rope, around hi* sovereign's
neck even In stone. But I was more
.?specially affected at the remembrance
of his words when 1 told him 1 ex
pected to go to court noon, "ni shall
try to make It as easy as possible for
yon, sir."
Since that memorable Interview 1
have never passed Queen Victoria'*
statue wlthoait thluklng of Calcraft and
the court to which he belonged.
WANT TO KXRIBIl IHM
oi,D miKim nKi.t.
Ran Francisco, Nov. ? ? Th? lib
erty Bell petition re*>l, which now
contain* thrce-ipiartprs of a mile of
petitions and which was signed by
the children of San Francisco, is on
exhibition In the Exposition Build
,nR
Tje children of the public and
itarochial schools of this city, nura
beting in the neighborhood of 70,
000 have nffixeil their names.
Petitions are coming in from the
public, parochial and private schools
of the State of California. When
they "have been pasted together and
placed on th^ reel It will be sent
'o Philadelphia for presentation to
!hc Mayor and City. Council of that
' ? Ity. It is expected that there will
: lie one million signatures attached
to this petition to have the old bell
| exhibited here during the exhibition
IIUKON \ IK TIIK tJltKATKST
mri'KK rnoiii'iiMi htatk
Arizona has u recorded product
ion of 8, 494, 333,1 1 1 pound* of cop
per. or 21 38 per rent of the lotal
output of the fnlted State* since
mining began. In 1911 Art ion a
produrod 20:>, r>32 pound* of I 'If
ter copper, n* compared with 1ST,
2.10,53s pounds In 1910. Thi* 1*
the largest output in the history of
the State, and continue* Art ton it t -i
first place among the copper-produc
ing State* She produced 27. <3 per
cent of the total output of the coun
try for 1911. ? ,
The steady output of copper
from Arliona began about 1878
though there wan Intermittent pro
duction prior to that date, th?
earliest record of production being
for 1S62. Since 1*1(1 the growth
of the industry hn* been steady and
rapid.
Nine copper-smelting plants op
erated within the State during the
>??r.
it.
r w '-T ? rnrcr
Bobby rnoH>. couldn't a follow hare
r fine Sunday's dinner If he was a*
hungry a* me au' a* riHtiny as ynu?~
I.ondon Tit Bits.
Provad Hit Common Sent*.
The candidate for the president of
Jerkwater colloire wore a lienlirnant
Millie nnil an nlr of sui>erlorlty an he
facc<l tlie iioard of trustee*, composed
of farmers. The smile broadened
when the chairman of the board an
nounced that thera would J* an ex
amlnation.
The professor atlll re niero tiered his
Greek and geometry. he had always
been n p<?><t speller. and he had bnt
recently completed an extensive conra*
in agriculture Therefore he had no
fears.
"We have no doubt of your learn
Inp." explained the chairman, "no we
shall not try to trip you up on tech
nicalltic* We simply want to get a
line on your common sense. Here are
the three questions:
- 'What is lover
"'What Is jioetryT
?"What is electricity?" "
The professor turned pale. He
moistened his lips and healrated. ft?r
he needed I he Job. After a moment'a
pause he pickcd up his hat and turned
to depa.-t.
"What's the matter?" asked the
chairman, while the rest of the trustees
pricked up their ears.
"I can't answer these questions, he
cause 1 don't know," declared the pro
fessor. with a defiant air. from the
door.
"Oome Iwck!" shouted the chairman
"Yon have proved your common sense
The Job Is your*."? Roy R. Atkinson in
I Puck.
Undvr 8u(?icion.
PrwMtat Tuft rnrely say* unkind
tilings about the men with whom he
?me? In contact In public life. But
when he does unllmlter for n liombard
ment he generally puts In a center shot
?hot and Irresistible.
Not long ago he was talking about an
officeholder whom he had discharged
for the good of the service.
"lie was a bad one." criticised Taft.
"lie had a t>nd streak all through him
lie had the distinction of putting Into
my mind nn Idea which nobody el*
had l>een able to suggest to me When
he was turned out of hla Job I felt
that It would be wise to employ an art
expert to see whether he had iuhatl
tuted fakes for the oil paintings on
the walls of the public building* In
which he had worked."? Popular Mag
a tine.
LOCAL BRIEFS |
?KAQWAY WEATHER REPORT
RMOlU ul Uih l*tft
at Moor** vsiijuf ai uaidnijfei
ia*t night, m mm follows:
r ?*nip Una# uM?r??tt .. .. 22 above
VI** ^rc> 14 tri 38 afenr?
Mia. flMM
? mm* * " " , li ab?>v?
Barometer 25:32. Clo'idy, I.. Snow
BOOTH M HAI.TIMOKK OtHTKIM
Finest Freeh Oynter* ?\?r brought
to Rkagway in bnlfc Cornea in re
frigerator ewaled earthen jara Or"
t?n on Half Sheil also atwaya o-i
hand. Order by Phone or call at th
Vienna Bakery, Broadway, near (th
The beat meala In Whltehorae ai
the "White Pans Cafe." only white
help *mploy??il Mr* Orloff Kin*
proprietress tf
Hiind painted dinner card*, fSTort
score Ardi, In water color or oil
original and exclusive designs and
local subjects Supply on band o
ppeclal work executed on short
notice Mrs. l/ouise Mllnee, with
J. Ikuta, Skagway Mall orders re
ceWe special attention. tf
House* Kin- I lent ? (i II. Wilghl
\<>rth Krnl tf
Oo to the "White Paes Cafe"
for the lest meals In Whl??>hor?e
Now utider the manngmuent of Mrs
Orloff King- tf
tan mi iiM?i tTit?\ h\i>:
The Pack Train 1s bow selling a
Mr lot of Oood Goods at reduced
prices as they are fretting too old
to hold and sell it a profit, Yonrs,
tf. Merman Orlmm
Food cooked as !t should be at
the "White Taw C? fe " Only th?
best In the market Mrs Orloff
King, proprieties* tf
B4KERY GOODS.
BthmI- a'l kln ls ? fr?*b from lb*
->ren, rakM ?nr1 p1e?. mofclea aad
lowrhnnl*. lit ran a flmt rlft?? line o
Nakmrj fooH wHI b* f> 1M4 at the
Vienna Rakery. ni**<1?at1 ' ?<*???
Fifth anil *lftb Arenoea tf
FIVE GOOD ONI* TO DRAW TO.
Pebbl#fnr<l and Olb?on Rr?.
*el?*r, Ilia# Ribbon an I Pa'? Rata
ler Reer a( the Hoard of Trad?.
Rnnded wbWtkl?x? ? r,lt??on, Mo*tn
V?rnon and RHnwwit The h?*>t at
Bacr ? (llu? RJbbon, Bud w?t<?r mm!
Pale Rakiler. at the MwiX T?l?
phone ?7. tf
ORKAT (1, KARA V(T MIX
Sold at a loea! Malt Rainier. 2*
rent* per bottle. Eape<Ullf prepar
ed for alrlt people and Inralid*, and
excellent for nuning rr other* Only
two barrela left. After that, price
will lie 3B renta per bottle
Tack Train nar.
JRc for ? home rooked m?al?
?julck. rle*n aervte? Wheref At
the N? ? Rr<ta>irant fifth
*?enii' lalf ? mlnut. frota Pmadw^
rwmtmmnkt r 4Mm.
tttnrMra
Ail<w?y? t?-U?
P O Box K Jm Ht?, AUftka
H H LK FKYRK
AltnrMr-4t-L*?
Cftmmliwtotw For Titon T ?rr\tmrf
?? T?k? AffMsTlta
Ak?4t??r ? ? AiMfe*
*T?:VK M(M?
MAI MM - ? At.AWCA
I, . I* . rORKHTRlili
I. m n j e r ? ? ???
400-401 r?ll RMr Ami Fr???rt?ro
Sp*ri?| ?Mmttaw (tr*? I*
Mlnlnt * RmI Rm*i? Cmm*
f?H I <* KRI.I.RR
0MM
Miwt Mo<1*rn
f>p?n Rvanlnipi
Offlc* Hour* f-lf ? m !-? p m
AUaknn lint Minn - Rrndtn;
SKAOWAT ? A I. AHA K
Iminl InpfilM
m r. pa ? i imtM * (Trt?wi
- In ?
n K * T A t. h r r p i? I ?: <
2 29 Walker BMf Matt to. WMk
Ortl?n by matl or riMt will mm)t?
prompt ittwitlon catalog** on T+
qMt
J. IKUTA
w?*rr?crrm5i??
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curio*. Ivorjr Carvings
Indian Basket*
CHINA AND CUT. CI AM
OAntl WairS \ntp*rfnr In tK#
W P A Y
Mail fM?ri itwn rmr?
1 here is Strength
and Vltfor
in Every Drop
COMPANY
SEATTLt.
W ASH.
A Chain
of Logic
Tlifn> nrw wrw THRKR-<Jt'AR
TKfM of A Mil, MO*
T1 I'KWIMTKRS In m ttAmy mnra
? hnn nnr other m*k?> ?it<1 mnr? than
nmn; ntltotn rnrnMrnfl.
Remington Typewriter Co., Inc.
ttti Tlin.n A?? , gtATTI.R.