The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-27
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 Mrs. Hugo Ungerfroreu went to Carcross this morning for brief
 visit with her husband
 A baby girl was born to Mir. and
 Mrs. Claud IT, Dech Saturday even
 ing shortly after ten o'clock. I The SS Cordova, sailing from se-
 attle tomorrow, win bring a cargo
 Of coal for the Moore wharf m Skagway.
 Mrs. P. C. Kearns, wife of p. c.
 Kearns of the Atlas Mining com pany. was an outgoing passenger on the Curacao.
 Dr l.. s Keller was a passenger on the Georgia this morning, going to Haines where he win spend week or so attending to his dental practice.
 Edwin Tungren, of Skagway, was Ia passenger on the Princess May south, and stopped off long enough to pay Modern Methods visit. Eetchikan Modern Methods.
 W. Fl. Warren Of Seattle has been appointed to take charge of the Wells-Fargo express business in Skagway. Accompanied by Mrs Warren, he is expected to arrive on the Jefferson.
 c. c. Cotant, formerly operating newspapers in Juneau and Ketchi- kan, died a few days ago in Grants Pass, Oregon. He was one of the oldest newspaper men in the United States, having been war correspond ent during the war Of the rebellion. James MulIlly, member Of the Alaska legislature from Fairbanks, has wired his resignation to Gov. Clark, stating that he could not at tend the legislative session. Mir. INIullaly is creek salesman for the Pacific Cold Storage company and This business interests require alI his attention.
 Through passengers arriving on the Curacao Saturday were p. J. Lynch, Miss N. A. Warren, Tom ] Sweeney. Henry Davis, c. P. Brown,
 Tom Granville, Lon Lincoln, Fred
 Azarvich and c. c. Griffin. Nearly
 all of the above gentlemen are miners from Idaho and they went
 over the White Pass this morning Co take positions iu the Pueblo mine ] c. O. Julian. a herring packer of l Ketchikau shipped 700 tons of salt | herring to Japan, but contrary winds drove the ship hither and thither ! |untu it was necessary to burn the cargo to keep up steam. Besides using several thousand sacks of flour. they burned up Juliau's fish. He was paid for his fish at the American market price, which al- lowed him no profit
 Jack Dalton. the famous trail blazer, frontiersman, scout and sour dough. with copper claims in the White River district, oil claims in the KatelIa district, gold claims in numerous districts and a reputation for fearlessness all over the west en country, arrived Saturday night on the Curacao. After spending the Sabbath in Skagway he left on the Georgia for Juneau.
 Mir. V. A. Peterson of Juneau ar rived in the city on the Georgia and will take charge of the Paci- fic Coast steamship company's oi-
 flee in this city, succeeding Mir. c. ! D. Grange who is to be stationed in Seattle. Mr. Peterson win bring his family here later and make this his home. With the sailing of the
 next Curacao Mir. and Mrs. Grange will remove to Seattle to make their future home
 Louis JacQuote of Kluane, arriy- cd from the north and left last Sat |urday for the outside where he will purchase a stallion for his stock farm. He has twenty-five head of horses wmtering in the Kluane country and finds that they do well, SO he intends to improve the breed ! by importing a high bred horse suitable to the needs of the coun- try. Mir. JacQuote says that he cuts plenty of wild grass to furnish hay for his stock during the win Iter.