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The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-04
AT Matt Capital
Continued e from 8 II sne.>

one aRd yas.atte4de d by Aome q
Washington's most noted 1meh.
>Amogg those present were wv n.
Vernon so = sgistes Of the Treasury.
Dr!fWs BxHcs Evans, ps iriei ns6 sa,E
strong T&hhicqls school d Aft ofsney
GnchHst Stewart of New OH y. Il
Fl, RsSaFrapces. Nv. Calvin Chase; w,
F. Gtf1n4 chief OF the Washington
Fountain True Reformers; Attorney
rhonllas r. Jones; tis, w. r Robinson;
s. H, %Boltlgass the scontra6tor; Gh I'D,
E. Hall NathaG Hun OF; 'Tuskegea
Ala; Johns W. Stockton ia ebert I'll
WARNS; pr. Robert w. Brown; Dr.
c. HsN1arHhall; Is Attorney2G Z r !, COL
Inns" 1Wihis ;Msdden; Henry Isassfteg
and Addison N. Scurlock, 4 Dr.; Wash
ington addressed the assemblage
and ddmplinented the gentlemen up
on their practical 1abors In building
up the professional and business life
Of ths natiop's capital. u -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-04

DR.. G. Summer Wormley, Washing,
tons favdrfte' dentist, has been cleo
ted president Of the District OF Col
umbia branch of the National Asso-
citation of Colored Dentists: >. DR..
Wormley will head a large and rep
rcsentative delegation next August to
the national meeting in Boston. (, ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-04
The Washington Business League
met ~lastfFri day. evening aad laid
plans for an aggressive hey

Gray+and Gray have issued hand
some calendars, bearing half4Eons
engraving}m which Gertrude Curtis,
daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. A, M.:.Cur-
tbs, and; Bessie Hope, daughter, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E: Hope are posed as
little doctors ,prescribing for: pair
Of dolls who are i'll. g. 1t is highly
unique production. ~ . -; ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-04
TIL ER INIAIlY Pr OBLEM !.
AND TIE DIFFE,Rf';'El:lN';' T1i
. ~ VIEWS ON SUBJECT
lree Ba Before the Legislature and Opinion Sc ems 10
Re Divided on Then-I5ow Kidd Wakes Up the Ami
nais-His Prohibition Lights and
Personal Views on the Legislature and Legislators

thick to allow 1t to be swallowea be-
fore the sweet Is dissolved front the
bitter. Then the grey wolves~of Re
publicanism Lett out long, piaintive
howls <and take the track of the
Kidd, OF Gilmer,, who has whipped
himself UP and tis away on a long
lead. t.ztook lust fridays Count
'emJ for the animals to get around
when they: smelled the Kidd meat,
which far-fetched 'sinlilfe means that
they stood ,fort.the' prod 'for that
length of time before they woke. up
to the fact that somebody should de-
fend the sacred .leviathian from this
mahoot's cruel and vicious pike.
They put up what defence they were
able, but none HAS been equal to'the
job Of putting the ktbosh on the
wise one from the. fube district.
There IS one last, hope: left; and rthat
is Meredith. He ought to be able to
polish off Bob to al}polfte finish, or,
at least, hold him for a while. ,....
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-04

President-elect William = Howard
Taft has written. Commander Samuel
/. Henry accepting his election. az
honorary member Of Cen James, A.
Buchanan Garrison. No. 1 i saArmy
and Navy Union This Is one of the
youngest garrisons in the Washing
ton department., but has grown to he
one Of the strongest and most pro.
gresstYe snnaar Y Commander Henry's S,
painsta kfng slahors.# Gem Buchanan
in whose henor the Organization fs
named, formerly ?cominanded a 3regi-
ment<<,ofssth TIN infantry. he is:
also an honorary member OF the gar
onSAndsases aedeen intereatsin its
welfare, making frsquent visits to
the meetfhg@ and offering ywor1s Of
encoIfagement to his comrades
He isIprsRbaa2f.the showing they are
making and does not hesitate to tell
them 80, The officers of>fhe Bucha-
nan Garrison are: Commander, Sam
uel T. Henry: senior vice-commander-
John r. Hayes; Junior vice-com-
mahder, Edward Grice; paymaster,
George p. Powell; quartermaster, w.
j. Powell; adjutant, Lewis e. Brown;
chaplain, John Thurston; officer Of
the day, Sylvester Hodge; officer of
the guard, Henry Tudy; officer Of Sthe
watch, Albert Lee. Officers were, in
stalled with elaborate ceremonies
Tuesday evening atrsOdd Fefio@&sss
Hall .'....r.',
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-04
:. LII. ST. 90 to $3.50 " a
Demonstration for One Week OIlIsl
STER BRlI
'Er E|Hl$f I7Hn'

ordfnates to attend to details: .Haatdf
halfway depotion-to the Elstcher
theory is the good advice here gratu-
itously offered the new executive by,
yours truly" the eminent .%@Doctor
Fizz: fif.>,~ 3I;.t %f:''..* - ~. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-04

Dr. W., a. Warfield has recon-
mendod that an addition be built to
Frcedmcn's Hospital to cost SIS, 100
~ =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-04

The Nations caRitQl ls B5sS y.
The sbarta Club, one, Of the TIE o6Ydest
in the, District, has AeeB &reptea it's
license. J:1Burke EdelffF u 81 Yanag-
ing theSSparta., +. ": ~ =. y
$ 15a &, <. Eisi lssssa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-04


: Kidd's last swipe at the ma iority
was on the prohibition questionA He
took the rather unique view that the
people returned the Republicans par
ty to power because they knew that
they wouldn't BIO given itpprehibition
which they didn't. want, - He argued
that. the Republican, party having
failed to vote to- submit last year,
the voters knew that when, they
promised to submit this year they
were lying, about:it and didn't intend
to do anything ofHthe kinds and as
that was what they wanted they con-
tinued. the Republican party in pow
.dr, while they refused to accept and
vote for the Democrats because they
condemned The Republican party; for
not submitting the, prohibition mat
ter to the voters.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13
COMMITTEE ID INVESTIGATE
 MINING LAWS OF ALASKA

lands, assigned to Mir. Hartman;
 5th. Mining Laws, both lode and placer, assigned to Mir. Leehey.
 It is especially desired that all AL aska Mining men who have any re- commendations or suggestions to of fer to the committee with reference to any of the above, should corres- pond with the Chairman as promptly as possible, addressing Mir. J. l.. Steele. of Laudlock, Alaska.
 No movement of recent years has meant so much for Alaska as this eff fort of the Mining Congress to re- move the restrictions which are hind ering the development of that terri tory. The rapid rise of Alaska in gold production. the opening up of vast bodies of copper ore, and the discov' cry of large beds of good coal have so attracted capital that demand is now arising for needed changes in the laws so as to secure protection and justice for all concerned. This Committees report. if adopted at the session of the Mining Congress in Goldrield will be made the basis of an appeal to the Congress of the un- tied States. at its regular session next December. to take up the question Of amending the mining laws of Alaska in line with these recommendations.
 It is hoped that all mining men wh have any interest in this matter, and who recognize the handicapS resting upon Alaska, will communicate with the chairman of the committee, and lend such assistance and cooperation in making these investigations, as will enable the committee to make it's work thorough and with greatest ad' vantage to the territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13
RICHES IN REAL ESTATE.

Claiming it by right of conquest a regiment of railroad engineers has ta- ken possession of an empire in the Pa cific Northwest more than 1000 miles long and approximately 400 miles in width. Take the map and find where the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound begins it's westward trek, on the Missouri river in Norta Dakota and you have pretty good point from which to reckon the region westward to where the Pacific ocean washes the coast of Washington, in every import ant part of which the railroad giants of America are today carrying on the mightiest struggle for empire in the history of the world.
 Over four big mountain ranges the  engineers of the Northern Pacific Great Northern, Milwaukee and the Hartman systems have worked through sun and storm, in winter and blizzards, seeking out and mapping every available pass where railroad trains can be run safely and profit ably. The Rocky mountains on the east, the Bitter Root range in Idaho and Montana, the Cascades and 0lym pics in Washington have been pene trated and mapped as never before.
 When the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul projected it's extension to Seattle A. J. Earling, president of the road got together in conference his trusted men in the engineering corps. Addi lions to the staff were taken from the ranks of the best equipped railroad engineers in the country. They were told. first, that money didn't count for much, but that secrecy counted for everything. Then they were directed to seek out and locate the best routes for the St. Pauls coast extension and it's branch line construction to follow
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13
NATIVES SELL
 SEAL SKINS

Special to the Daily Alaskan)
 SITKA. July l@-Bcrnard fIirst to- day bought 15O fur seal skins from the natives at $17 apiece. leaving 25O skins in the hands of the natives which are being held at $l9. This breaks the deadlock which EGs pre- vailed between the native syndicate and the fur buyers since June 1.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13

DENVER.-The American Mining Congress is preparing to make an cx- haustivc inquiry into mining condi- tions in Alaska, with special referenc to needed changes in the mining laws and to this end has appointed a com mittee of five men who will spend most of the summer conducting in yestigations and preparing recommen- dations. The report of this committee will be one of the chief topics for dis cuSsion at the next annual session of the Mining Congress. which will be held at Goldfield Nevada. Sept27th to Oct. 2nd. 1909.
 The names of the members of the committee are: J. L. Steele. Chair man, Landlock. Alaska; Maurice D. Leehey. Falcon Joslyn and II. R. liar riman of Seattle. and w. L. Leland, of san Francisco. All five are heay- fly interested in Alaska. and are more or less thoroughly acquainted with mining conditions in that district Several meetings of the cOmmittc" have already been held in Seattle, and after q subdivision of work. the men respectively departed for Al. aska to make their special investiga- tions. The questions to be taken. up together with the name of the party to whom the task of Investigating has been assigned. are as follows:
 lst. Corporation Laws and Proven. Mir. Steele;
 2nd. Transportation, especially with reference to mining roads. assigned to Mir. Joslyn;
 3rd. Laws relating to water rights, assigned to Mr. Leland;
 4th. Laws relating to coal and oil
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13
]. ]. ROGERS DIES AT VICTORIA

sioner and he held this office for four years. Tn 1905 he left Skagway and went to Fairbanks, where he prac' ticed law and was very successful l. was in Fairbanks three years ago that he married Miss Adelaide Cohen daughter of A. J. Cohen of Skagway, They left Fairbanks about a year ago and Judge Rogers delivered the Fourth of July oration in Skagway last year while on the way outside.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rogers made a trip to England and Mrs. Rogers studied music and appeared in several con certs. When they returned to the Un tied States, Judge Rogers was taken i'll and was confined to the Green River sanitarium for some time. Dur ing his illness his wife had an engage ment on the Pantages vaudeville cir cult.
 Mir. Rogers was about g years oi age.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13

Judge" Rogers, as he was famil' iarly called, left many acquaintances in Skagway. He came to Alaska in about 1897 and was appointed clerk of the district court by Judge John' stone. His headquarters were at Sitka and he succeeded Mir. Elliott, who had made a fortune out of the office, as it was then on fee basis and the only recording district in Alaska.
 Rogers came to Skagway in lS9S and was appointed clerk of court. In 1901 he was appointed U. s. commis-
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13
MR. CHENEYS MOTHER DIED

Word was received in this town that the mother of z. R. Cheney, the well known Juneau attorney, died at Worthington, Minn., on June 10, just q few days before her son arrived there from Seattle to introduce his bride to his mother. Mir. Cheney will remain in Worthington for some time settling up his mothers estate.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13
later, the whole involving an expendi- ture of $2OO ,OOO, 900 or more.

later, the whole involving an expendi- ture of $2OO ,OOO, 900 or more.
 Since that day the railroad engineer has been king of the Pacific North west. He has gone about his work by devious but at all times certain ways. More than one man in charge of secret parties for the Milwaukee and Hartman systems has had sums running into the hundreds of thou sands at his disposal for the purchase of rights.of-way in narrow canyons on the Olympic peninsula, or through the steep defiles of the Cascades and the Bitter Root mountains.
 It is of record that in one instance St. Paul engineer saved his company $7OO,OOO by quick and judicious ap- plication of the money test to q man 
 who owned body of timber in the Olympic peninsula, where future oper- ations of the Earling road will be on magnificent scale.
 For two years past these secret highly-paid emissaries of Hartman, Rockefeller, Hill and Morgan have threaded every mountain pass and tim bered area in the Pacific Northwest.
 The map of Washington shows the | Olympic peninsula-west of Puget Sound-a vast territory, larger than several eastern states, unoccupied by any railroads. This rich territory is now the scene of the greatest railroad activity in the country. Colby or Man chester, thirty minutes away-nine miles from Seattle-will inevitably see their ferry terminals. There is now survey into both places. Why not buy an acre of ground there now and see 1t develop into suburban home sites! Liebly & Blumer now offer acre tracts which will cut into 10 lots 3Oxl3O for s2OO, on $lO.OO monthly payments.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13
S. SAVlOURS' SUNDAY SCHOOL
 OUTING

The place of holding the Sunday School picnic has been changed from Fortune Bay to Burro Creek. It will be on Wednesday and the boat will leave promptly at 9 o'clock. Every one going is asked to be at the dock at l5 minutes before nine. Particulars may be had from Mir. Yeomans, Mr. Lowle, Mrs. Geo. Howard or Rev Jenkins.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13
MINER DROPPED
 WAD ON PONIES
(Sy United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July l&- The wife Of Thomas T. Lane. the well known Nome and Southeastern AL aska mining operator. obtained a di- vorce from him yesterday on the grounds of neglect. In her complaint she alleged that he lost $&7 900 gam bling during the recent race meet in California. She was given alimony.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13
PERS|ANS REBEL AGAINST. .... E: 2:
 TYRANT AND WIN BATTLE

The rebels are mastering all those suspected of of being in sympathy with the Shah and the streets are literally running with blood. Many foreigners have been massacred, as the rebels are very bitter against all outsiders since the Cossacks have been supporting the Shah and contin- uing him in power.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13
(By United Press.)

VICTORIA, B. c. July 13-J. J. Rogers, formerly United States com. missioner at Skagway, died in local hospital late yesterday afternoon.
 Mir. Rogers will be buried by the Elks' Lodge. The funeral will be held Wednesday. His last request was to be buried by the Elks.'
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13

 BEAT BILL
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c. July l3- Champ Clark, Democratic leader in the House, aided by the Democratic congressman, succeeded today in vot' ing down a bill providing for the ap' polntment of a committee of fifteen to visit Seattle and inspect the A.-H.- P. exposition.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13
(By United P-ess.l

TEHERAN, Persia. July 13-Aftel a terrific battle with the rebels, the forces of Shah Muzaffard-Dim were defeated today and the Shah himself has taken refuge at the Russian con sulate. where he Is guarded by Q large force of Cossacks.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13
WITNESSES SAY
 THAW IS BUGS
(By United Press.)

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. July 13- That Harry Thaw is insane is the ge' eral opinion of the witnesses who tes flied today in the lunacy hearing. It is probable that commission of three alienists will be appointed to pass upon the question of his sanity.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13
(By United Press.)

LINCOLN, Neb. July 13-William Jennings Bryan today addressed an open letter to President Taft request ing him as leader of the Republican
 party, to take steps so that at the
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13

dot and Cold Baths at White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse, Y. T.
 Call Bells and Best Service at White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13
BRYAN WANTS SENATORS
 ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE

same time the question of the income tax was submitted to the vote of the people for ratification, that the ques' tion of electing United States Sen ators by the direct vote of the people will also be submitted
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13

Stop at the Caribou hotel when in Carcross. Fine fishing and hunting in the immediate vicinity. Overlooks the beautiful shores of the lake. E. w. Gideon, prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-13

Stop at the Dominion Hotel when Whitehorse and get home cooking and clean comfortable beds.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
AN ORDINANCE

To accept and approve the plat of
ID. A. Rannells and r. Il. Warren s
Subdivision of the Village of Lo-
gan, Hooking County, Ohio, and
known as "Mingo Terrace" Addi-
tion thereto.
BE 1t ordained by the Council of the VII.
lage Of Logan. state OF Ohio:-
Sec. l.. That ID. A. Rnnnels and n. T..
Warren's subdivision of the Village of Lo.
known as "Mingo Terrace" Addition there j.
to and described as follows, to-wit.-
Being situate in Sections Nos. II and r.,
Township No. IA, Range No. II, in Logan,
Htocking. County. Ohio, and beginning at
the e, ,s2uthwest corner OF Out Lot No. Is OF
4Ol.8feet-thence north Is 5degrees, .03 mi II utes
west 218 feet thence north 81 degrees 81 min :
mtes, east 592 feet; thence south 10 degrees
~ minutes, East 1913 feet; thence south 63
degrees 80 minutes west 1882 feet; thence
south ~ degrees DO minutes, east a293 feet;
thence south degrees east s5.73 feet; thence
to the place of beginning, be and the same
is hereby approved as surveyed and plated
d oy jahn phn n ~ Wolfe, surveyor, July 9TH 1908,
plated and dedicated to public use by the
said d. A. Rannells and T. E. Warren, own
ers OF said sub division. are hereby declared
TO Dc public highways Of said Village Of Lo-
copy OF said plat with the Clerk OF said
Village, he is hereby authorized and direct
ed to approve said plat for record.
Sec. This ordinance shall take effect
and be In force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed Dec. 2Sth. 1903.
FREDC. GROVE, Clerk. ''"'
jan IA. 5-wks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
WARM AND DRY
TO STAY WELL

Now is the time when the doctor
gets busy, and the patent medicine
manufacturers reap the harvest,
unless great care is taken to dress
warmly and keep the feet dry.
This is the advice of an old emf
nent authority, who says that
Rheumatism and Kidney trouble
weather is here, and also tells
what to do in case of an attack.
Get from any good prescription
pharmacy one.half ounce Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one ounce
Compound Kargon, three ounces
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla.
MIX by shaking in bottle and
take teaspoonful after meals and
at bedtime.
Just try this simple home made
mixture at the first sign of Rheu-
matism, or if your back aches or
you feel that the kidneys are not
acting just right. This is said to
be a splendid Kidney regulator,
and almost certain remedy for all
forms of Rheumatism, which is
caused by uric acid in the blood,
which the kidneys fail to filter
out. Any one can easily prepare
this at home and at small cost.
Druggists in this town and vi
,inity, when shown the prescrip-
ion, stated that they can either
'upply these ingredients, or, il our
'sadsrs prefer, they will compound !
he mixture for them Jsu. IA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
Mann-Weaver.

Mr.. G. F. Mann and Miss
Hazel B. Weaver were joined in
the holy bonds of matrimony at
the home of the brides parents
in Amelia @. H., Va. Monday
Jan. 4th. at one O'Clock, Rev,
Marshall White perfol ming very
pretty marriage ceremony. After
the ceremony Mrs. Weaver and
daughter Miss Sarah, served an
elegant and sumptuous three
course dinner.
The bride was gowned in a
beautiful dress of crepe de chine
over white silk and carried a
beautiful boquet of white BRIDE
roses and small white testament,
the gift of the groom, and from
which the marriage ceremony was
read.
The bride is the pretty and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Weaver, of Amelia
G. H Va, formerly of Logan.
A grand old fashioned serenade
was given them in the evening.
Mr.. Mann and his bride wei
kept busy thanking them for the
many hearty congratulations that
were showered upon them. The
boys were treated to cigars, cake
and pie. Mr.. and Mrs. Mann will
give a series of delightful parties
and dances at the home of A. C.
Allemony, the formers brother
in-law, where they will remain un-
til April, when Mr.. Allemony's
wife and daughter will return
from Palm Beach. Florida. Mr..
and Mrs. Mann will then make
their home in Richmond. Va,
where Mr.. Mann is in business.
Their many friends wish them
long life of prosperity and happi-
ness and may many blessings be
theirs to enjoy, is the wish of the
writer. ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
I'm Mem0riuHi.

There is a reaper, whose name is Death,
And with his sickel keen,
lie reaps the bearded grain at n BREATH
And the flowers that grow between.
This time the Grim Reaper hath
thrust his keen cutting sickel into
the home of Levi Coakley, and the
Angel reaper hath bound the sheaf
and carried it to the great granary
above.
Levi Coakley was born near
Haydenville, Hooking Co., Ohio,
October 15, 1914 and departed
this life January ,, 1909, aged 81
years, > months end Is days. He
was united in marriage to Nancy
j. Lowry in the year 1868 To
this union was born five children,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
THE VERY BEST.

Have any of our readers seen re.
cent copy of the Cincinnati Weekly
Enquirer? If not, it will pay to
send for copy, if for no other pur-
pose than to note its present great
worth as an educator in all things
that tend to make life prosperous,
and home, the happiest place OH
earth.
The editor by asking its readers
to criticise and suggest improve
ments; and following advice thus
obtained is enabled to produce a
paper that exactly fits needs of a
family and material aid to father,
mother and children in reaching
that higher level in social life,
where content and comfort reigns
supreme.
Father obtains ample information
that guides in the where, when and
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questionable arnusements and fri
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emulate all that is helpful in plan
ing for a useful future in life.
The Grand Idea being that Gas
are our Homes, so will be the Com
State and Nation"
A most desirable help, is a non
sectarian sermon each week, as
preached by that Biblical Student
Pastor Chas. 7. Russell a forcible
of the spiritual and tenn
poral rewards gained by righteous
living as preferable to a Goddess
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10 the home.
Other departments and features
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The cleanest and best family |
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Sample copies may be had by
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