M 5 ISIS
'V* offer Uu, Uu-?lr*d Dollar* He
? ?r i (uc *ujr tan at CAUrra Uu c*
-^vjt cured t?> Ua.Ti CaUrrfa Curt
r. J. < kxk.\ii ? CO.. Tukoiw. O
"o, Ui? gu4oOll<{Wil. Ul< fcDUttb
r J. Cfceac* lur Um ifcrt 14 y?*r?.
a?4 tx b <? bUn pertoctijr buuurfcblt'
la ?il bUAiu.s* ImimiUum. iixl tin*
- i+llj *jjLr U> > JL'fJ utM <ui> tfU^k
CUM ?i?.1? bj Lb* Oltul WaWAU*, Km
uu & Vlanui
"huinaain iiruf^WU, Tokxiu. O
tUJla Cuairfc Cut* i* ukt-tt UltiT
-Jllj *< UU? UUt<U> UltOO U? Wuou
?ud ukiu? wrftuas uX Uc s|?U,ua
i ^tiuiwuuiU K'U f?rt hTU-W, 75c. |K-r
u> V Soil by all ilru^k U
Take Hull* Hunily pill* fur ?*M?
nUjMlttW
COAL
Wellington Lump Coal
tfottt aeuk/i Six ' . u>?Ur i?jr Mian
ki 1a<1) ?-i_:ib. Um unheal
r\?? 6nlJ ou*l vt mil lb* 11 C. field*
M.?8 FIAEO CARBON
l VuUitxietkit. (jiUturm Hw
U*U Aiii
Ob ?&4 afu* July 1st, llMtf. t
*..ail uflcr Uaia uutl. win-M a
?T*aieU u ?oik>??: ?
lAjuUb ?>Uc*-i,aU fckU k.eO 111. l?l
- (Ml IhkIj A "
-MiucUlu** I l>ulk > 1. "
Atw>* prKo> lUviuvle d alitor?
Moore's Wharf Co.
Al.i ka Transfer Co.
SOLI: bfcLUNG A&ENTb.
Pi 10. bfcagwray, Alaak*
$ 5si cc 'fl?ft<asa I
J i 'HON HI H>
ft HAHOLO
K F HANK
ft BEN
HERB
01
I m
t
m. ?. line*. ?*??
UlSIiil tuius MDMED
utaas
ft B?iu^r freight, Safe and
Hiabo Moving
t COAL and WOOD
U4tk ts4 H?ai Ji^tl or
U?> v r'?
ft (.uu) <* f? "Mftr? ' tul hrtcc*
* Off ce R. H. Depo^
I * ass tstL m * ft mtthl
I DON T FWOC
t &ltWv ? ? ? - GvK 5^ Lfc-NTS
W. i. BOUGHTON
UK* I KK ill
Cigars, Tobacco,
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LAi'. ' - r. ATIN^ LIBRARY
IWCtl lHNU l.lTuT OOFV
RluHTKO BOOKS
KAU/' ' => \ t ?' b?*Al*KK2i AND
OTutH fUJUOWCALS
^ v je <ar <*- ?" < ~<--x>aoc*o> ciOQOfr
ROYAL \
Steam Laaodry r
^ All A urk CaArAbttwii. f burl
Urdvrt KrvKUjA.j
Dom
'! e??:u^?r ?..! Ml- aw J iieil?ei
fb*M iy
mmaaoctMocr - <-r < vseteoa
^W?FURS{
- WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE KuB PRICK LIST
Percy's Fur House
Wi
c*oo*o*o*o*o*o*o
0
Compulsory
Marriage
eui>yri?!.t UW. by American I'rsss
A>u?H'iatMii.
O
o
?
o
The Oawi' "Kit oi Daltr.arii 6
SrvWc l p l>j. hchirfcood ?
?r J S^fcKterhwd ?
O
B% F A. MITCMLL O
?
o
0*0*0*0?0*0*00*0*0*0*0?0*0
The of liuluuiri.i bad been
running (luwu fur ymn. Tbe luarringi
IkfU-vs. w tilt h formerly hail Ihi-u is
sued by the city e?\ < ruim-nt at the
rule of aU'?t a hundred a week. bad
diminished lit it'll ur a linwi a mouth.
To rrtwtlv the evil t ie government
[ta.vM-0 a uu that all men should be
lua tried by thi.r it, r.rsr birthday
and ch> j?ir: sb r'<! refuse ; r, offer un
lc?a sbe < ouid |'i ? i e j i i?s*f tu be
a mail of h d < o : >>r r . t h? was
Thei
Mife of tfai* !ftw til ' InptU
sirabk- girl in the town. A wonum
wht had r-f.ii I ,, li . was,
fiuu ? week to e\.i lu - into her fro
poser's ntu^-s hi I t?in? tu a d ? tsiou.
But at tbe * id of i .e vr?H St a new pn>
|wr uii^lit U- Kreefii-d. CVttseqaentiy
the girt was uot nee< -warily coBi|>elled
to marry t tie first i>ro(*.??r unless bo
vur else entered a I'Uilu This was
eousid rid a very wise e\i>edleut sime
it dmitted of . > t'tlUoii Neverthe
less It requited iu i ousiderable litiga
tion tilrU tl: !i. s themselves unable
to de.ide between several applicants
wou.it defer dee; ion till tbe limit of
time t .id luviid Somalmea a young
uuu Mitbin a fei day* of bis twenty
first birthday would be |>ut off till be
That nbi' b ha* ! ten called tbe Dum
Welou . use has vouw down to us as a
cause relebre of tbbi city of couipul
? ry t;. rr. .. Irt.'.e l>uinbletou wu?
?l I ii <? eai 1 a ttlrt. It U mi hi
ttdl ?t ? i a in at a bait ami
so twisted bis br.iii tb :t within a cou
lee of days he lay il u u to an eternal
steep ou tbe 1- iu of a river. An
rther wi'bln a week after meeting her
.sixth stvry window of a building and
iHt a i ul ! > auytbiug she liked
with a uiati, t.iber red uie him to
doii^ti or in ?o hatd that she
i-n in - s i he in? nee? uieuii i.isl wetv
li^-u !(.?--> exaggerated.
\\ hen the . at ie statute became a
law Miss t'Ulubielon saw that she
must marry some matt who might pro
pose to her She did Uot intend that
the wroug pro|*?er should come with
in the Ibolts of the iaw She did uot
mean tu wait for a prolan ion She
iua tie it her object to draw into her
net within a week after her first offer
as many pr- ;> .r- as p- ?sibte in order
i
lut effe : V l>U blet 'II received II
ttu! .ruble ami suiue midway between
'
UMii file ci>n?kler?d available on cards
and laid lUeiu iu a row in order of
their irat The nest day
brought au acc< -.-km to the 11-t with
a (vuui)ucul lhtf Alu tiou of uew
names ai.d a rearrangement of the or
der of valut- The second and subse
quent day# brought ?till terser acces
sioi - until at tli Jit dfay of grace
thrve->ju.irter? of the eligible bachelors
of her clu-.- I. id p: >sed to her.
One would think that with so man;
to ehv>s?9 from Mi>> l>umb!eton might
ttiid ou- ill the law allowed? to till
the [x^iii u of hu.-duud. The truth hi
I La . the one she I illy desired, one
whom she had previ isly declined, had
not sent in his name as a candidate for
reconsider a t ion .
When Mis- l>utnb!eton discovered
that the tifj;'?>al of Kgbert Whit marsh
had nut been seat iu she was seized
with a sudden apprehension. If seven
da., s i4, d | -s ? : hout his ha vim;
?I- 'ken _;:ain ?: e would tie obliged to
rboute bet w een humiliating herself be
fore the uiau she wanted or going to
Jail
Mn>s iHitubleton lay awake all night
thrashing her pillow like oue in a
fever >ver thi> alternative. At one
moment sli vowed that she would
marry one of the uieu who had pro
posed to her. thus showing Mr. Whit
m^r-.h that he wad not wanted At
the next she decided to break the law
and g > to jan Finally it occurred to
her li t Mr Whltmarsh was not sup
plied to know of her change of heart.
She concluded to make a virtue of
necessity and inform him of that
change
That day? the last but oue of those
left her to comply with the law - she
spent three hours writlug letters to
*Mj 1'ear Mr Whit marsh," "My Dwit i
Egbert." "My lH*r Friei-d," "Ilon
i>rvd Sir " but >he neither came to a
de?-isk?u as to which of these modes
of addrvss she would u>e. nor did any
| of the letters she wrote please her.
Finally she threw them alt In the
wastcbasket. went out. bought a few
forget m<nots and putting one of them
into an euvektpe with her card, sent
it to Mr Whit marsh
The reply came back to her: "You
Indicate that you would wLsh me not
to forget you. This U heaping on me
a sorrow's crown. If you realized my
sufferings on your account you would
wish me to forget you as soon as pos
sible."
"Foot!" exclaimed Miss Dumbleton
-
"Must I tell til lu that 1 have changed
ui> mind with regard to him ? Yes!
No! What shall 1 do? I have but till
tomorrow at noon."
She dashed off the words, "I have
changed luv uiiml," ami, placing the
menage tu the kinds of her servant,
told hiin to take It at once to Mr
Whit marsh.
The reply was, to say the least, an
mnmg: "To me who have loved you
from the tlrst moment 1 laid eyes ou
jou your mrannn* is unintelligible.
How can one change one's tulml so
ijuickly In a matter of love? Love is
not au opiulou; it is a miugllng of
souls."
"tireat heavens!" exclaimed Miss
ltumbleton. "Only fifteen hours left,
ami this stupid man will either force
me to marry one 1 don't wish and
w hom he doesn't wish me to marry or
he will send me to Jail!"
Miss Du mltlet on was in despair.
Could Mr. Whittnarsh have changed
his mind? Were she assured of this,
tt: -uih to uiarry another would be to
blight her life, she could bring herself
to do so. But to give up a man she
loved and whom she could not con
vince that she loved was uiaddeniug.
She execrated the law that had forced
her into such a position. After wildly
debating what she should do next she
sent Mr. Whittnarsh the following mes
sage: "Have you uot heard that there
are times wheu a woman says 'No'
meaning ,Ye?}?'"
The reply that came back to this
was. "Ikies a woman who says 'Yes'
mean 'No?' "
Miss Imiubleton stamped her foot;
she moaned; she did everything except
tear tu-r hair. That she would have
done had it not beeu her crowning
beauty. Then when she bad recovered
a bit of calmness she determined to
make oue more appeal. She wrote:
"The law compels me to accept by
tomorrow oue of a number of offers 1
have received."
To this the reply came: "You till me
with grief. How happy would I be to
save you if only you loved me. Hut a
marriage of convenience? impossible!
To marry one 1 devotedly love merely
to convey upon her a favor would pro
fane my most sacred feelings."'
Wheu Miss Dumbletou received this
mes-ajje a suspicion came to her that
Mr Whittnarsh was uot such a fool
after all Indeed, it occurred to her
that he was playing with her. Was it
iu re\euge for the treatment he had
himself received at her hands, or did
he prc|Kjse to punish her for what she
had lu dieted ou his sex? At auy rate,
?die could go no further. She consid
ered the plan of inviting him to come
to see her with a view to determin
ing by observation what was his red
attitude toward her, but she felt that
-?lie had already demeaned herself to
the utmost, and she could not brln^
herself to do so any further.
Ou the inorulug she must accept oue
of her suitors or violate the law a
basket of beautiful cut tlowers, came
to her with Mr. Whittnarsh's name at
tached. For a few moments she was
overjoyed. Could It be possible that
be would relent? She waited awhile,
i n received no further word from him
and abandoned herself to despair.
?I'he state agulnst Dumbleton!"
called the clerk of the court.
Miss Dumbleton stepped to the front.
"Irene l>umbleton," sulci the Judge,
you are charged by the matrimonial
bureau with a violation of the mar
riage l in that you have refused to
marry Alfred Trimminghain. first of
fifty four proposers, and you made uo
claim that he is of bad character or
that be cannot support you. Do you
pkad guilty or uot guL'ty?"
"Guilty, your honor."
"How comes it," rejoined the judge,
"that with so many suitors to choose
from you cannot hud one to please
you?"
1 he lady stood silently looking at the
floor.
"This, your honor," said the prose
cuting attorney of the matrimonial bu
reau, "is the most flagrant case we
have had. This woman ever siuce she
. .itue of a matriuiouial age has drawn
suitors to her, keeping them from pro
losing to other women and refusing to
marry any one of theui herself. And
now we have all these bachelors who
claim that they have complied with
the law In proi>osiug to her to encum
ber the < alendar with their cases. I
trust that your honor will Inflict upon
her the heaviest penalty the law al
low*"
"One# more, Irene Dumbleton," said
the Judge, "I ask you to choose one
from among the ttfty-four men who
are willing to marry you. 1 would re
mind you that the law dues not permit
a woman to change her mind and be
released from the penalty after seu
teuce has beeu Imposed, though she
may do so before she has received her
seuteuce. The extreme jtenalty that
I can Impose upon a woman refusing
to marry is ten years' Imprisonment,
with the addition of one year for every
man who has made her a proposition.
It will therefore be my duty to send
you to prison for sixty-four years, and
when you are again free to marry, you
being eighty-six"?
" Eighty-four, your honor."
?"you will not find a matrimonial
market equal to that of today. Will
you choose?"
The woman remained silent.
"Then, Irene Dumbleton, I sen
tence"?
"Hold, your honor!" cried a voice.
Egbert Whltmarsh advanced. "I pro
i se for the hand of this woman.
Irene, will you marry me?"
"No."
"lu the feminine vocabulary, your
honor, 1 am told 'No' means 'Yes,' "
said Whitinarsh, and, taking Miss
Dumbleton'* hand, he drew it under
his arm and led her out of court
SERIAL NO. 01399.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U.
8. PATENT. MINERAL SUR
VEY NO. 897.
(J. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
Ac gust 17, 1910.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
u pursuance of the Acts of Congress
approved July 9th, 1870, and May
lOih, 1872, John R. Winn, in behalf
of himself and James McCloskey,
i_o w La P. Shackleford and Katherlne
j D. Ahrama, all citizens of the United
States, has made application f?*r a
patent to the Lucky Joe pla -nr min
ing claim 1436.75 ft in leng'h au.:
600 ft in width, situate In the t-wcv
tin* Mining District, in the Juneau
Laid District In the District of Alas
Vs, and more particularly described
as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 Lucky Joe
j placer, a post set in ground, identi
ty) with Core. 4 Fenley and Last
Chance placers. Surveys No. 636, and
6i9, respectively, scribed S-897-Cor.
1 ; from whence U. S. L. M. No. 3,
I'tara N. 23 deg. 20 mln. E. 9601.80
ft dist; thence S. 24 deg. 57 min. W.
aaong line 4-3 Fenley placer, Sur. 636,
1 664.60 ft to Cor. No. 2, identical
with Cor. No. 3 Fenley placer Sur. Nt
636, a post set in ground scribed S
. 897-Cor. 2; thence N. 72 deg. 21 min.
W. along line 1-4 Legal Tender Claim
Sur. 636, 35.80 tt to Cor. No. 3, iden
tical with Cor. No. 4 Legal Tender
placer Sur. 636, a post set in ground
marked S-897-Cor. 3, thence S. 10
deg. 40 min. W. 316.10 ft to Cor. No.
4, Identical with Cor. No. 3 Legal
Tender placer; thence S. 18 deg. 30
min. W. 471 ft to Cor. No. 5, a post
set in ground marked S-897-Cor. 5,
from whence S. E. location corner
btars S. 40 deg. 10 mln. E. 18 ft
dist; thence from said Cor. No. 5 N.
70 deg. 00 mln. W. 6.00 ft center of
creek; 130.00 ft center of ditch;
fc'00.00 ft to Cor. No. 6. a post set In
ground marked S-897-Cor, 6, from
whence original S. W. location, bears
5. 22 deg. W. 81 ft thence N. 21 deg.
9 mln. E. 1418.00 ft center of creek;
1436.75 ft to Cor. No. 7, identical
with N. W. location corner, a post
set In ground marked S-897-Cor. 7
T.-T-; thenoe S. 70 deg. 00 mln. E.
28.20 ft to Last Chance placer, Sur.
No. 639; 600.00 ft to Cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning. Area 18.977
acres. Var. at all corners 31 deg. 00
n.-f , East
The names of adjoining claims are
shown by the plat of survey to be as
follows: The Last Chance placer, Sur
>ey No. 639 on the North; the Wiley
Placer, the Legal Tender Placer, and
the Fenley Placer on the East
Witness: JOHN R. WINN
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that th
al-ove and foregoing Notice for Ap
flkatlon for Patent be published in
the Skagway Dally Alaskan, a daily
newspaper published nearest the min
tnx claim and premises in said Notice
described, for the statutory period.
DATED this 17th day of August,
A D. 1910
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
*1rst publication, Aug. 20, 1910.
Last publication, Oct 31, 1910.
The married men will bring wives
and the voumg fellows will bring the!
girls and we'll all get together for
a good time at the White Pass Ath
letic Club, Next Monday Night.
Have your boots ana shoes repair
ed for the winter by William Hoeklns
he only usee the best of material,
and his work is first class. Prices
reasonable. lmo
Tuck is all alone, but Jolly as ever,
at the Board of Trade.
Fresh oysters arrived on the Cot
tage City and are being served at
the Pack Train Restaurant tf.
PROFESSIONAL CAR DP.
Music Teachers.
MISS M. G. HINDSHAW
Teacher of
PIANO FORTE
Special Terms for a Limited
Number of Beginners
Studio
EIGHTH AVE. AND MAIN ST.
Attorney
ROYAL A. GUNNISON
Attorney-At>-Law
P. 0. Box E. Juneau, Alaska.
H. B. LE FEVRE
Attorn ey- At- L aw
Skagway, - ? Alaska.
H. P. M. BIRKINBINE *
ENGINEER
U. S. Deputy Land and Mineral
? : Surveyor : ?
Polley BMg. ? Haines, Alaska.
Relieves CATA
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
Go to the Dominion Gate In White
torse for good home cooking. tf
The famous Clympta been on
draught or by the bottle at the Board
of Trade. Phone 1-5 and it will be
delivered.
Lo wney's Candies, Box Candies, all
kinds of Chocolates, Glaces, Creaui
*nd Bon Bona at TONY DORTERO'S.
Dominion Cafe. tf
None better or purer than Gibson
Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders
by Phone promptly delivered.
The Mascot.
The Pack Train Is now selling a
big lot of Good Goods at reduced
prices as they are getting too old
to hold ana sell at a profit. Yours,
tf. Herman Grimm
Pullcti Rouse
Foot of Sixth Avenua
Most elegantly furnished house
In Alaska
Every modem convenience
Electric lights? Hot and cold
water ? Telephones
Porcelain baths on every floor
Board and room by the day, week
or mouth
Table supplied with cream and
butter from our own Jersey
Dairy
Mrs. fi. $. Pullen
Proprietress
iCANES
Straight
Hooked
Fancy
Plain
FROM 65c TO $2
Dont forget the uurnber
BROADWAY, (Near Fifth)
Tony Dortero's
WHAT'S THE USE?
What la the use in walking when
you can call up Itjen anil get a ride
In the hack? Phone 84 tf.
What's the use of burning green
wood when you can call up Itjen and
get a rick of dry wood delivered at
once? Phone 84. tf.
Old Gibson Rye is pronounced by
connoisseurs to be the very beet.
The Board of Trade has this brand
on hand.
v -< r -
ta .251 -It &
there's Vigor and
Strength
in every drop
C0MPHNY
Seattle, Wash.
v r *!- v v v v v *!* v v *r v -I- *i* v v -I- *r v v v
4*
4. The Only FirSt Class Hotel Opened Under New Manage- .j.
in Carcross ment .j.
?j* Headquarters for Atllu Stag? Lime.
j HOTEL SCOTT*
4* __________________________________________ t
McKENZIE <& SCOTT, Props. *
4* +
* Headquarters for Mining Men and J
t Travelers J
* WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEST *
* GOOD STABLES FIRST CLASS BAR STOCK *
* CARCROSS ^ YUKON TER. +
4* 4?
IvlvBvlvIvSvIvivIvl Ivlvlvlvl-Mvlvlvlvl
Insist on being served *
I TANNHAEUSER BEER I
?r
5 = ?
SEATTLE'S BEST *
? 5
?fr AWARDED GRAND PRIZE AND THREE GOLD MEDALS AT THE Z
? A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION.
? CONTAINS 6.85 PER CENT FOOD PRODUCTS AS SHOWN BY 5
GOVERNMENT PURE POOD TESTS ?
; YE OLD STYLE PORTER ?
^ ?%
?5* Awarded Gold Medal, Surpassing all competitors in Competition for am
? awards at the A.-Y.-P. ET position.
? HOTELS, CLUBS, BARS, CAFES AND .FAMILY ?
m TRADE SUPPLIED BY *
a ALASKA SODA COMPANY j
dr CLAUDE ERICSON, Proprietor. JUNEAU, ALASKA [1
? JU
* EXCLUSIVE AGENTS AND BOTTLERS FOR S. E. ALASKA. ?
iMmmrmmmmimmmam am* mm mmg mm mm ma mm mm mm
j a
I Official Watch Inspector White Pass tfc Yukon Route ^
| Reliably Jeweler
I Beautiful Alaska Nugget Jewelry
(Special Designs Made to Order.
? Carved Mastodon and Walrus Ivory
Choice dainty pieces, such as Statuettes, Paper Weights, Cribbage
Boards and Napkin Kings.
: T H E ONLY LINE OF:
Ivory Jewelry, Snuff, Tobacco, Stamp, Match, Collar and Cuff Boxes in
the city.
Beautiful Alaska Scenic Hand Painted Cbina
j J. Il(Uta Optician. . , J