The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01
For Dandruff, we recommend HeeseGGs i ''93" Tonic
 Wm, Britt.
Wm. Britt

Wm. brltL
 The Princess Sophia will leave at o'clock tonight.
 The City of Seattle came in at II o'clock this morning with 150 tons of freight, ten local passen- gers and 25 rould-trippers. She will leave on her return south at 6 D. m. calling at Hawks Inlet, Gla- cier Bay Chatham Sound and Sitka.
 Among the Midnight Sun Ex- cursionists," who passed through Skagway two weeks ago eHroute to Ft. Yukon were Dr. J. E. Sawtell of Kansas City, and his niece, Miss Nellie Godbold of Red Bluff, Cal. They returned to Skagway Wednes- day, and Dr. Sawtell will sail on the Princess Sophia tonight. Miss Go6bold remained in Skagway, and Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. F. G. Davies, whose husband is an employe of the auditors office of the w. P. & Y. R.
 John F. Pugh, collector of GUS toms for Alaska, his wife, daughter and mother came over from White horse on yesterdays train. MT. Pugb went down to Ft. Yukon sey- eral weeks ago on official business and his family and mother accom- panied him. They were at Ft. Yukon when the Midnight Sun. EX- cursionists" arrived there Oil June 22d, joined them and took in the grand sight of the midnight sun On the 23d, and came up the river on the boat that carried one party of excursionists. Mir. Pugh and party will remain in Skagway for a couple of days before going to their home in Juneau.
 The Alameda came in from the westward at S:3O last night hay ing on board 170O tons of copper ore from CordoYa and Ellamar, in addition to which she loaded 200 tons of copper ore at the skagway bunkers from the Anaconda mine at Whitehorse, which detained her here all night. The boat was sched- uIed on the bulletin board of the Alaska Steamship Go. to sail at 8 o'clock this morning, but owing to a very low tide at that hour, and the weight of her cargo, she was unable to get away until an hour. later.
 Last evening about 2 o'clock while Robert Browning and John Wicker we're running a woodsaW at the home Ur F.. w. AchIsUu On upper Broadway the saw ran into a nail and was so dulled it was found necessary to sharpen it be- fore continuing the work. To ren- der tFe saw stationary for the pur- pose cf filing Welker picked up small sized stick of wood and at tempe1 to chock the saw by driv- ing the stick alongside it, using his doubled right fist to accomplish the desired end. Unfortunately he missed the stick and struck the sharp teeth of the saw, cutting his hand quite badly.
 Lowell J. Thomas of Chicago, a syndicate newspaper writer and an instructor in the Chicago Kent Col lege of Law, was in town again yes terday, going south on the Ala meda this morning. MT. Thomas won his first conspicuous laurels in the newspaper field by locating and exposing one of the biggest i'm posters in New York and Chicago last year. A very scant remark gave him his cue, but it required months of the most eXacting work to locate the man It was found that he had been wanted for 20 years and was instrumental in dis posing successfully, of hundreds of thousands of dollars of other peo- ple's money. Mir, Thomas assured us he was up here on no such mis- sion, and that he had observed the characteristic honesty and sobriety of A;askans Fl general. and resi- dents of Skagway in particular.