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Daily Alaskan JOHN W. TROT, EDITOR TOWN * JKNSEN, ? ? PUBLISHERS 7>l*?ko?? No- 1% PUBSCRIPTION RATH* vwL d?HT#rri by ?trrtar. . . ftM month. by (Vw month*, by <tx month*, by man ? -m y*?r. by mall REMEDY IN AMERICAN HANDS A just and equitable reciprocal tariff treaty between the I'nited States aril Canada would once and for all ^ett'e the Chamberlain imperial tariff policy in Grval Britain. A commercial Brit ish empire would be impossible without Canada as an important factor. Of all the British colonial [Hjssessions, this great American country only is capa ble of furnishing the breadstuffs for the millions of Great Britain. If Canada should offer Great Britain nothing in return for a better price for her agri cultural products there would be no purpose in Great Britain's increasing the coat of the products of the soil to the British consumers. t?n the other hand, if the I'nited States shall not take the necessary steps toward making traile freer t>e tween them and Canada. Chamberlain'^ Greater Britain is one of the inevi'abli things of the future. The I'nited States hate shut the British producers out of American markets and they are crowding them out of all free tradt countries. On the other hand, the Americans have free access to the 11141 kets of Great Britain. It is natural that the greatest statesman in England should seek to put a stop to this situa tion. It is not strange that Chamber lain should desire to exchange the Brit ish market for a market for the British instead of presenting it to the I'nited States for nothing. The logical - ? jiience of this situation would be for Canada, which is shut out of the United States, to offer her markets freely to the British in exchange for a market on the other side of the Atlantic for her surplus. If the I'nited States shall be shut out of the British markets in Kuro|>e and Canada, where are they going to find a substitute for the British buyer? Not in Germany. The Germans an- forcing their tariff against the I'nited States higher and higher. Not in Kussia. The Slavs are liecoming tired of buying from us and selling nothing to us. In fact, a war against the American pri - ducer requires only Knglish action to become universal. If American statesmanship shall per mit Chamberlain's commercial empire to materialize the business interests and the producing masses of this cout try will regret it until the ?nd of time. ... .1* .. If ? It ... M In less than eight weeks the people of the 1'oited States will vote for prr-i dent ?nil vice president of the raited States, yet according to the news; a' i s and those persons arriving from the states, there is scarcely no excitement or enthusiasm in the campaign. It i e.xpected that there will be some en- ; thusiasm and some warm politics befon the voting dav shall have arrived, bur | local issues are depended upon to creat> the enthusiasm. The hot fighting wi j be because of the contests for countj sherifTs, members of congress and state governors rather than on acount of the national election. The national and the congressional committee- of both parlies are complaining' louder and louder because of their inability to get the people interested in political matter*. With the adven: of ex-Judge and ex Mayor Thomas J. Humes, of Seattle, in Alaska comes a new political force in this district. The "Mark Tw ain" of Seattle will not be a passive spectator to the workings of society, political or otherwise, no matter what community he might call home, lie has selected Fairbanks as the place where he wi'l attempt to lay up a few dollars again a rainy day, but if the whol-; of Alaska should prove too big for his intluence to i?rmeate its farthermost border tt will be because the leopard has changed his spots, and ha- ceased tobe th< Judge Humes of the old day. Late pa|>ers say that the betting in New York is again two to one on Koose velt beicg elected, and even money on the result in the state of New York. While the people of Alaska are di vided as to whom they want for gov ernor. there is no division of sentiment on the question of a change in the ex ecutive office. It begins to look as though the day of Brady is nearirg it sunset. George P. Money, who defeated Jerry Simpson, for.nerlv the - ck^ congressman from Kan-as, for the democratic nomination for delegate in congress from New Mexico, is a son of I'nlted States Senator H. D. Money of Missis! ppi. Notice ! ' * * _____ During the summer months I will sell bread at 5 cents a loaf and all otrer pastries in proportion. We use the best material and a competent baker is in charge. Give us a call and be con vinced. The Vienna liakery. At til* Paathroa The Pantheon Saloon |always serves their patrons with the best brands of vines, liquors and cigars. la your washing sautactory ? \re Sur clothes torn? If no or yes, try the agway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 3 20 WT TO COME Princess B. atrice Fails to Start North The Princess Beatrice, which was advertised to arrive in Skagwav tomor row evening and to sail Friday evening, will not come north. A telegram re ceived by 0. B. Dunn, agent for the Ca nadian i'aciiic, conveys the news that the Princess Beatrice did not arrive1 from her regular run among the NortL ern British Columbian ports to leave out for Skagway The Amur will return from thesouth arriving in time to sail from Skagwaj next Sunday. She is behind her sched ule because of the delay occasioned by her lari.'"- freight carges late last month a id early this month. GOOD THINGS TO EAT There will be an entire change In the menu at the Totem saloon tonight. The lunch will begin at 9 o'clock, and will be the best ever offered in the city. New Msiio ?t Pack Train The Pack Train saloon has just re ceived .'>0 new records for its excellent phonograph and the largest horn that ever came to Alaska There will be a grand c ncert at that place tonight The latest songs ami the latest instru mental selections will be given. STRAiN TOO GREAT Hundreds of Render* f Ind It So The liu*tle and worry of business men. The hard work aud stooping of work men. The woman's household cares. Are too great a strain on the kidneys. Backache, Leadache, sideache, Kldnev troubles, urinary troubles fol low. This mail tells you how to cure them all. Jacob K. McCoy, bridge bqilder acd contractor, residing on Capital street, vilem. Oregon, second house hejond M'll Creek. says: "I have always en joyed goo I health up to five or six years igo Along about that time uiv kid neys commenced to bother tne. There ? i not s i much hackarhe hut the pun ctual symptoms were in connection with thekdnev secretions. A strain or over exert! hi very often caused hemorrhages of tl.e kidneys. I cannot say tbit it very painful but It was very an uoying. 1 used various remedies, ami w le some g.ive relief, others were ? rthlesa. In someway Dean's Kidney Pills wer? brought to my notice and when up town I procured a Ikjx, taking them ks directed. A few doses gave me verv convincing proof that they were ^omg to the right spot and I can slate tii . l thev gave me wonderlul relief. 1 h>\eah;gh opinion of Uoan's Kidney Pills 4n,| cheerfully recommend them." For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 euts. Koster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. \ .. -rV xgents for the United States. Ktnieiyr>er the nauie. and take no sub stitute." 9ka<vay Luidrr For first-class worlc try Skagway ] Laundrv. Twentv-two yeras' experi ence. Telephone 89. tf. The leading barbershop aud hath rooms. The Principal, op|>osite Board | of Trade. Fine porcelain tuhs at Principal bar- 1 bershop, opposite Hoard of Trade. A fine lunch and a large glassl of j Raoier beer, at the Seattle Saloon for] 10 eecte. tf 1 cannot teli a lie, we must make a ; little profit. Clavsop A Co. All the delicacies of the season at the [ Puck Train liesturant. Neglected Cold* Kvery part of the mucous membrane, the m-t. throat, ears head and lungs, etc , are subjected to disease and blight from neglected colds. Ba lard's Hore itund SvruD is a pleasant and effect ve ome?ly. 25c, 50c, 5 1 .00. W. Aken drick, Vail?y Mil s Testis, writes; "I nine used Ballard's Horehound Syrup for coughs and throat troubles: it is a pieasant and inost effective remedy " For sale by the Kelly Drug Co. Vancouver Hotels* Whltehorse, Y. T. ? New Management P. Throughout, First- i j Class In Every Bespect Finest Cafe in the Northwest I > We have a Good Line of j Cigars & lobbaco | Pipes, 5c and Up 'Till your pocketbook cannot reach Don't Forget the Number 428 BROADWAY, Phone 52 Tony Dortero THE PEOPLE ALL la Ckorus Cried, Give TT? Srwbre'i Herpicldr. This word of late has been In every one's mouth, and many are wondorlnf what the word signifies, though no one has yet been found, who will deny that NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE does the wont Well, for the Information of thousands of people who like to know all about a good thing, we would say that HERPICIDE means, a destroyer or killer of "Herpes." Now "Herpes" Is the family namo of a disease caused by various vegetable par asites. A similar microbe causes dan druff. Itching scalp, and falling hair; this Is the microbe that NEWHRO'S HERPI CIDE promptly destroys: after which the hair grows. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to Th? Herplclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. Win. Britt, Special Agent. Concert At Totem Snloon There will be a grand concert of singing and instrumental music at the Totem saloon tonight. There will also be given the finest lunch ever served in Alaska. Remember the placc -Totem saloon. Canadian Pacifie Ry. Co.> Direct Service, No Intermediate | Call, to Vancouver Victoria Transferring to Seattle; No Extra Charge SEPT. 21 8 SEPT. 18 Balling at .6 p.m. ? For Speed, Comfort, Service and < 5 Appointment These Twin Screw [ 3 Steamers Cannot be Equaled. For , Information Write or Apply to | F. B.DUNN , A*t., SKAOWAT j Tilt: I. S. MAIi BOA I UNION Plying Daily ' etween Ska<;w;iy and Haines Leaves Skagway at 9 a. m. Sharp Arriving at Haines at 11:30 a. m. Leaves Haines at 2 p. m. Single fare $1 50. Lav ton and Germain. MINERAL APPLICATION, NO. 44. Survey, "No. 627. United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. August li?, i9oi. Notice Is hereby given, that, in persu:mc< tne act of Congress approved May JOth. 1572, J. K. Ualoney, who>e postoffiee address is Juneau, Alaska, and as the attorney, in fact, of Sam Bluin, has made application for a patent t?r nineteen and two hundred and thirty ei^ht one-thous*ndtl? acres, on t tie Chief I'lncer Claim, situated in the Porcupine Munng Dis trict. District of Alaska, and de>cribed by the official plat herewith posted *nd by the field notes on Hie in the ortice of the Register of Juneau Land District, of Alask*,as follows, viz; FIELD NOTES <>K MINERAL SURVEY, NO. 627, Chikk PlAckk ClAim. Hegiuning at corner No I. h hemlock |K?* t I inches square, showing 30 inches above grojind. in mound of stone. striU'd L". 8. S. 627 on on side facing claim, said comer is identical with location corner and corner No. 1, Discov ery Claim, U, 8. S. 574. from which corner, U. 8. L. M., No. :i bears V H deg. 37' E , 6 1 79. 7 feet, thence 8. 5o deg. ,05' W, \ar. 30 deg. M E., along line 1-2. survey No. 574. JJ3.UU leet, center of olacer workings UOx 10x8 feet extending N. '25 ueg. \V. 10 feet and S. -5 deg. E, 70 feet; 80o.no feet, cross trail, course north ; *10.6 feet to corner No, 2. Iden tical with location corner and corner No. 2, Dis covery.U S.S. 574, a hemlock post 4 inches square showing 30 inches above ground in mound of ? lone. marked U. 8. 8*627-2 on side facing claim, from which a hemlock tree 1J iuehes in diameter bears S. 1- deg. 2o W.4.2 feet distant; ahem* lock stump bears S. 81 deg. 4O' 1- , 6.6 feet dis taut each blazed and scribed S. 627-2-11. T,; thence S 17 deg. 5a' W, var. o0 deg. M' E. along line 2-3 survey No, 574. 85.00 leet cross trail, course N. 50 deg E. and S. 50 dig. W. trail 3 leet wide. ?Ju. 7 feet to corner No 3, identical with location and corner No. 3, discovery U. 8. S.57 i, a hemlock post 4 inchcs Mjuarc, showing :*> incnes above ground. in mound of stoue. marked U. S. S. 627*3 on side facing claim, from w hich a hemlock tree 30 inches diame er bears N, deg. 00 W 3y feet distant, blazed and scrib.d I s 627-:.- B. T. : thence S. 53 deg. JO' E., var. 30 | deg. 64' E. lso.oo feet cross trail 3 leet wide, course N. 20 deg, E 600.t?o feel cornei No. 4; idontical with li cation corner: a hemlock post | 4 feet long, 4 in. sq. set 18 inches lu the ground, with mound of stone, scribed U. S. s. 627-4, from which coruer a spruce tree 4 leet in dt ameter bears N. 84 deg. W., */3.6 feet: a hem lock tree 18 inches in diameter. bears 8. ;.0 deg. 20' E. :y.5 feel, each blazed and scribed U. S. S. 627-1 H. T. ; thence N. 17 deg 02 E, var. .*> de*. 54' E . 611.7 feet to corner So. .% identic al with location coruer, A spruce post I leet I long, 4 inches square, set lb inches lu tin | ground, with mound of stone, scribed L'. >. S. from which corner a hcinlcck tree 1<> in ch m in diameter bears N.tio deg. K- 11 feet; a heml<>ck tree 8 Incnes in dinineter bears N . 7. deg. 10 W. 12.3 fee?, ea? h blazed an 1 scribed V . 5 8. tt*7-5-B. T ; thence N, 50 deg. o5' V var. :M) deg, 54* E. 8lo.'?6 feel to coi No. 6. identical with location corner. A hemlock post 4 fttt lon<, 1 pLiqnan. set 18 inches in ihe grouuu, with' mound 01 | stone, scribed U. S. S 6!7-? , from which a hem* lock tr? e I4 inchcs in diameter bears N. 6s deg W. 7 leet.; a hemlock tree 3 fee in diameter | bears N. >3 deg. E., e Ch blazed and scribed 11 S. S, 627-6-B. I , center of southeasterly end of | placer ^orkin?rs jOxsxlfiO leet, bears N , ?.7 U- g. VV l. s feet, ihence running N. .0 deg. w. u\ feet; theuce N. 53 deg., jo \y , var. 30 deg., M* F. 480.00 feet cross trail 3 feet wide, course S. 2 deg. W. 600.00 feet to Corne. No. 1. the place ?? beginning ; containing an area of 10.23s acres The above claim adjoins on the uorthwrst ih< 1 Discovery Placer Claim, U S. survey N. 574. all other sides by vacaui ground, or unknown | placer claims. The location notice of this plac er claim is recorded 1n Volume "A. et page 173, Mimug Locations of the record* 01 Skagway Re eordiug District, at Skagway. Alaska. AnyandM|l persons claiming adversely an.\ portion of the above described premise* are re quired to tile tneir adverse claim witn the Register of the United Slate- Land Office ai Juneau. AUteka. during the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they will Ik? barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. JOHN W, DUDLEY, Register. It Is hereby ordered thai the foregoing notice I be published for the statutory period in the Daily Alaskan, a daily new paper published | at Skagway. Alaska JOHN V*. DUDLEY, Register. OUR FALL and WINTER STOCK OF Ladies'Coats and Raglans and Misses' Jackets in the Very Latest Styles and Up?to-Date Effects. Our New Line cl FALLand WINTER SKIRTS Are on Display and a Visit to Our New Store Will More Than Repay You MARTIN CONWAY The Independent Steamer "CASCA" The C'asca is the Most Comfortable, Best Equipped and Fastest Boat on the Whitehurse-Dawson Kun. Parties purchasing tickets from us will be protected on the through rate. W. A. KANNIE, Manager. J. O. Johnston, Whitehorse Agent, Office Windsor Hotel. r MOORES WHARF CO. % Terminus W. P. & Y. Route I, All South Bound Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Dr?k I REGULATIONS 1902 % Warehouses "pen 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 be accompanied by a Shipper's Manifest (papers can be obtained at the 0. S. customs j office) and must be delivered before 5 pm. No freight will be re- * ceived on wharf after this hour. J BAGGAGE? Tolls will be collected on Checked Baggage Onlt. No J charge for bags and grips when unchecked. ? The wharf gate will be closed to the public when steamer is nearing ? dock and will be opeued only when passengers have disembarked, ? Wharfage Tariff can be had on application at office on dock. J P. O. Box 175. C. E. WYNN-JOHNSON, Gen'l Mgr. J WKWWVMI MAW \V\M\\\V\\ ET US | Show I You I Our Splendid Line Of } \ China Closets, Buffets, Sideboards and * Chiffoniers I This Week We Offer Them At Greatly j Reduced Prices that Wi:i Sell Them E.R. PEOPLES I i a v.vww\\\\\\v\v\vw\\% vvwvwvNwwwwmw | Headquarters for Yukon Travellers Its Totem JACK PHELPS, Prop. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars t- * -M f ' *<? New Management T" | ^ ^rwirwis ;ijJ J Erl ol Sullivan & Flaherty The Best Brands of Liquors & Cigars 0 Pacific Coast S.S. Co. PIONEER ALASKA LINE. SPEED. SAFETY. COMFORT Seattle, Puget Sound, San Francisco and Southern Porta CARRYING U. S. MAIL Cottage <2ity * Sept. 14 HUMBOLDT, - - - SEPT- 19 CITY OF SEATTLE, SEPT. 17 Direct to Seattle ?A. Above Schedule Subject to chance Without Nonoe. L. M. WEST, ABen? PHONE 50. C. D.DUNA N, Gen Pass. Agt 10 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. | ? I The Alaska Steamship Co. A Carrying U. S. Mail and Alaska Pacific Express Next Sailing of the Fast Passenger Steamer JEFFERSONSePt.19 DOLPHIN, Sept. 14 The Dolphin maintains a schedule of 75 hours between Skagwav and Seattle DIRIGO About Sect. 16 FARALLON. About Sept. 12 Transfers to Victoria and Vancouver Without Additional Charge K A. CARROLL, Agent. Phone 66 V ?j w ft F. WolJand, MERCHANT TAILOR ~ a Corner State Street and Fifth Avenut Telephone No. 76 *sw.Y.Y.r.y.Y.w.w?^^ % / HAVE A BEER OF QUALITY Beer SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. SEATTLE, WASH., U.S.A.