davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
Sick Headache
And indigestion
The Former Is Very Frequently
Caused BY the Other.

The pneumo-gastric nerve connects
the stomach region directly with the
brain, and wnen the stomach is out of
order the head is almost certain TO be
affected through reflex or sympathetic
nervous irritation.
The headache Of dyspepsia and indi-
gestiOn Is OF every variety from The
dullest and least defined TO the most
acute pain Sometimes the whole mass
Of the brain seems raCked with an
guish: al others. the ache is confined to
the back or front part Of the head The
fist form is usually of a confused char
acter, and is often accompanied by
oimness OF vision, and a mild vertigo.
or sO-called rush of blood TO the
head" The victims Of this symptom
complain of a swimming" or light
Iiess'' in the head. and dizziness. or A
seusation OF motion while the body is
stiil, and specks. or flashes of lights be-
fore the eyes
Persons subject 70 Indigestion and
ether forms Of stomach trouble are
very frequent sufferers from headache,
and in numerous cases a sick headache
IS the only noticeab bic symptom OF indi-
gestion present. in others, there are
stomach manifestations as we'll.
The majority of people regard this
headache as separate disease. instead
OF i symptom of stomach-disease
which il usually is; and they attempt
TO treat IL separately, and make the
mistake of endeavOring to obtain re-
lief through the use OF headache pow
Of which is extremely dangerous. as
many OF hem contain such powerful
represent drugs as acetanilid. phen-
acetine. antipyrine. caffeine. etc. which
depress the heart. brain, and nerve cen
tiers. and lower arterial pressure. and
many a person with a weak heart has
become dangerously in shortly after
taking one OF these headache RENE
dies. They also interfere with the di-
Eestive processes. and actually make
the dyspepsia worse than before
In order 10 get rid Of the headache
Of indiCestion-and most headaches are
caused by stomach trOuble-one should
endeavOr 20 reach and remove the
cause, and the headache effect viii
soon be relieved.
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS do
not cure the symptoms; they cure the
cause OF the headache. which Derm9-
nently removes the symptoms They IL
Eest every atom OF food in the stonaa ch
cure all forms Of stomach trouble, and
the headache. and every other disa gree
able symptom and untoward effect Is
quickly gotten rid or
Don't make the mistake OF trying 10
cure YOUR dyspeDtic or nervous head
ache through the use Of headache pow
ders. tablets. etc. Use common sense
good judgment. and one or two OF
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets and Won
VIII he agreea bly, surprised at the ran
ldity with which the headache viii BE-
lieved and cured simultaneously with
the relief and cure OF the stomach dis
turbance.
Purchase a package from YOU drug
.-ist today for 80 cents, and send rs
your name and address, and we will
forward YOU a trial package free Ad-
dress r. s. Stuart Ct. $50 Stuart Build
Ing Marshall. Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
NOTICE.

The Berlit8 School does not employ can
VasseTs. In order 10 avoid deception all AZ
rangements should be made the Office. by
mail or telephone. seg0-w (. Su. m-3et
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
ANNEX TRAIN RUNS.
WORKERS PLEASED
Pennsylvania Issues Order to
Continue Its Operation I'm
til Further Notice.

The "anneX' train. operated by the
pennsylvania and Washington Southern
from Washington TO Potomac Yards.
which was TO have been discontinued
october l, Il is now believed. viii be
maintained permanently.
II became known today that the order
which directed the annex" to he run
as usual on the first, and all succeeding
days, until further notice, was issued
from the office Of Superintendent E. T.
Brooks. late on the night Of September
80 Since then. Mr.. Brooks has given no
positive indication or how long he in
tends the train to continue.
At the meeting OF the board OF d.
rectors OF the Chamber of Commerce
this afternoon, however. it is expected
that the report Of r. P. Andrews. chair
man OF the committee on freight rates
and transportation, of the chamber.
will throw some light on the matter.
Through the efforts of the Chamber
Of Commerce. the Washington. Mt. Yer
non and Alexandria Railway Company
had consented to run an early train
owes its line to take the place Of the
annex, which would have made its
initial trip on the first of the month.
The electric company gave the Penn
svlvania and Washington Southern Of
ficiais notice on September 30 of what
IT intended doing, and, at 10 o'clock that
night, was notified in return that the
annex would be run as usual next
day.
The Washington. Mt. Vernon and
Alexandria Company has since held it
self in readiness to put on the early
service. but will not do so unless the
annex is LAID off
Employees Of the railroad are jubilant
over the situat ton. as 20 or more fami-
lies in Washington are affected by the
annex. Many Of them would have
had to change their residences to Alex
andria, or, possibly. Baltimore, had IL
been taken off. II is estimated the loss
10 local trade would have amounted to
close TO a quarter Of a million dollars
annually
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
PASTOR Is YEARS.
CELEBRATES EVENT
Rev. E. Hez Sven. of Second
Baptist Church, Con-
graduated
graduated

The Rev. E. Hez Sven today is re-
eeiv1ng congratulations for the ceiebra-
ZION Of his twenty-fifth anniversary, as
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church. al
Fourth street and Virginia avenue south
east
Anfiiv ersary services were held at the
onurch last evening The presiding
of1cer was the Rev. J. j. Muir OF
Temple Baptist Church, and nur,t,e,
Of ministers from the Baptist and Other
denominations We're on hand 10 iofn IN
the congratulations.
L. G. Simpson, or the Second Raptist
Church, gave a historical sketch Of the
church. After the exercises a silver
tor. Pas
Inc address OF the evening was made
ny the Rev. Samuel Greene, Of Calvar,
baptist church. who dwelt on the work
Mr. SVEN had done in his congrega-
fton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
SHRlNERS INSTITUTE
TEMPLE AT NORFOLK
Twenty From Almas, of Washing
ton, Attend the
Affair.

NORFOLK. Va. oct. 6.-Twent.-
Mystic Shriners from Washington are
seeing the sights of Norfolk today. hav-
Ing participated with a large delegs ton
from Baltimore and Richmond in the
institution Of new temple to be known
al khedive.
one hundred candidates were escorted
across the hot and burning sand OF the
temple desert last night. The cere-
monies were conducted by George L.
Street, Of Richmond, grand imperial DO
tentate. Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine Of
North America. assisted by Harrison
DiHsmsn. Of Washington. past grand
imperial potentate
Those present from Almas Temple
were: Harrison Dingman, y. +. Hahn.
l.. PitSel, I. G. Dent. G. S Williamson.
J. +. Heyl, W. S. Parks. j. A. Hunter.
9. B. keene. w. T. Guie. DR.. Frank NJ
Gibson, II ". ISibel O. w Wiegand.
=. z. Benton, ". W. Georges. 81 r.
Dierdort, Leo Puff J. W Duncan. c.
Acton, Il Hammond. W. c. J.. Heer.
J. NJ. Archer. and :. NJ Gary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
Lecturers in the Fourth Year or POST
Graduate COurse.

HON HOLMES CONRAD Oats Solicitor
General OF the United StatsSJ on thu T5Is
tory and Development or Law Ssd Coranarz
tive jurisprudence. and on the History Of
HON. SETH SHEPARD, IL. D.. n1o,.,
Justice OF the Court OF Appeals OF re TSf-
trict Of Columbia). on the History OF Con
stitutional Law. and the Foundation OF Civil
Liberty.
REV. JOHN A. CONWAY. s. J.. On Ma
uraI Law. and Canon Law
MONROE SMITH. IL. D. Profesx,- 20
the School OF Political Science OF Coiunss-
University. New York City. New York;. ~on
HON. WADE II. ELLIS. IL. D. fA.-.,-
ant 70 TIE Attorney Gene-al). on Interaation-
al Law and Foreign Relations OF the United
States, and on Mining and Land Lsw
RALEIGH c. MINOR, LII. D. CProfs.aor
OF Lax IN the University OF VIrriniS1 -
Conflict OF Laws o"
JOHN W YERKEs. IL d. On Rsil.Oaa
Law
J. NoTA McGILL L. NJ. On Patent
AIDS B. BROWNE. IL. B.. On Ju-,.,-,.
dence Of United States courts
WILLIAM c. WOODWARD. n D., II. n
Medical JurisDrudence.
GEORGE z HAMILTON. LII D., On lea,
Ethics
HON. d. W. BAKER. A. NJ, IL N
UNITED States Attorney for the District ~
Columbia). on General Practice ana F,xercisss
in Pleading and Evidence
The session OF 190s-10 opens Oh Weduesdsr.
October 6th. al $50 p m. IN the Law BufIS-
ing. sos and sos street northwest al which
time announcements Tor the ensuing tsrn,
viii be made. All interested are cor
daily invited 90 be present SIM
The Secretary viii be at his Office IN The
Law Building daily, from 10 a m until
D. m. and from until S D. m for fnfo---
nation, enrolment. payment OF fees. etc
Students proposing TO connect themsesve,
With the school are earnestly requested 10
do before the opening night For further
information apply to
r. = WATKINS, Secretary =
Georgetown Law School. 5os-0S z street y. N
se11-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
HEARING TOMORROW
ON BUILDING RULES
Commissioners to Listen TO
Arguments by Public on
New Code.

In order to permit an expression Of
opinion concerning the new building
regulations, the Commissioners will give
a pUOlic hearing in the board room Of
the District Building tomorrow morning
at 1881 o'clock.
Although in printed form, the regu-
lations have rot yet been formally
adopted, and suggestions regarding their
betterment viii be received and consid-
cred by the Commissioners.
The Chamber Of Commerce has sug-
gested an amendment permitting the
erection of a nine-inch instead of a
thirteen-inch party wall in the
cheaper class Of dwellings. toward which
Commissioner Judson Is favorably in
clined. The question of aboHshing the
fee for minor repairs, which Is APP
proved by Commissioners Macfarland
and West, will also be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN OR GAS ON STOMACH

OF Indigestion and Upset Stomach in
five minutes
There is nothing else better 20 take
Gas from stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and. besides.
one single dose will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy
stomach would do IT,
When Diapepsin works, your stoms ch
rests-gets Itself in order, cleans up
end then YOU feel like eating when you
come to the table and what you cat
viii DO YOU good
Absolute relief from all Stomach
misery is waiting for YOU as soon rs
YOU decide to take little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that YOU want Pape's
Diapepsin. because you want TO become
thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, IL your stomach feels out
of-order and uncomfortable now you
can get relief in five minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
FREE VIOLIN AND
MANDOLIN SCHOOLS

For select boys and girls IS 10 20 years. oon-
Quoted BY Mr. and Mrs benjamin. at Pyth-
ian Temple. 1012 9th y W. viii reopen 20
receive old and new pupils Thursday. oct. :.
p m Instruments free for use at class
room. Instruction book, $50 emitting pur-
chaser to one years lessons free Oc6-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
500
Our Work Is to Train Young Men
and Women for the Busi-
ness World

OUR INSTRUCTIONS are along b,,s3nes..
lines. giving practical training in generaI
Office work.
OUR SCHOOL IS equipped with every an
pliance used in the up-to-dste bushes
orfice.
OUR INSTRUCTORS are men with practical
business experience.
WRITE TODAY FOR OUR ADvANCz
CA~-a .1(rI-E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
STRAYFR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,.
Ninth and Streets n. W.
.-Of ID MASONIC TEMPT e 80 81.
EMERSON INSTITUTE

lGa0 4 St " "
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
Established 1S52- SEVENTY students no-, in
college work College preparatory a specls l.
ty Also Annapolis. West Point Revenu.
Gutter. SPECIAL COURSE for Patent o.
nee examination with S1.5O0 entrance salsrv
WINSLOW II. RANDOLPH. Principal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
THE
BerIitz School
OF LANGUAGES

20 14th st. y ".
mo OTHER BRANCH IN WASHINGTON.)
Telephone Main sg17-
go BRANCHES IN ALI. LEADING CITIES.
Frirate and Class Lessons at School or Resi-
oence Day and Evening Best Native Teach
ers Pupils hear and speak the new language
exclusively from the first lesson. Trial les
sons free Free conversation circles and pro-
nunciation courses
EVENING POPULAR CLASSES s. PER
MONTH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
n little Diapepsin will
promptly regulate any
bad Stomach.

Why not get some nOw-this moment,
and forever rid yourself Of Stomach
trouble and Indigestion? A dieted stom-
acn gets the blues and grumbes Give
II good eat. then take Papc's DiapeD-
sin TO start the digestive Juices work
ing. There will be no dyspepsia or
belchinE OF Gas or eTuctations Of Jndi-
Gested food: no feeling like a lump Of
lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick
headache and Dizziness. and your food
viii not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseOuS odOrs.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 20 cents
for a large case at any drug store here.
and will relieve the most obstinate case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
The Washington School for Boys
1852 Wisconsin Ave-, Washington, DC.

Beautifully located in the country. wItht,
easy access OF all parts OF the civ to-
college. Elective system peruffffr1 -,
pupil TO take the exact studies h neer,
: mall classes, individual attention. UnpsssI-
~ strong faculty One teacher FOR h,o M.
pills. Modern buildings. Extensive sth,sfi,
grounds. Boarding and day departments
saS-o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
Georgetown University
School Of Law
FOUNDED IN 1881
FACULTY.

REV. JOSEPH HIsIMEI.. S. l. Prs.ss.,,
or the University - o'---Ns
HON HARRY NJ CIARAUGH. IL. n
n co1,,.etsllSSe supreme Court OF the District
On common Law Pleading and IsractIce ara
r'Sglty Pleading and Practice
On the Law OF Wills - s-i -
LION. aON- SETH SHEPARD, IL. ID fc-a,.s
Ca1sr,5 Sourt OF Appeals q the District Of
SolhhoiaJs Lecturer on C,onsfffr4f(--4 = -
and Equity Jurisprudence. -
HON. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. CAHuocias. I'm.
1u nm sSpfeins Court Of the District Of Co
Persons and Domestic Reiations snS -
HON; DANIEL THEW WRIGHT. sA..o-
OF Columbfs) Lecturer on the rss1s - S-,-e
porations and Criminal Law - ~'
, ShAkLES A DOUGLAS. A. B.. IL.
faper and Elementary Law
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. A NJ II NJ
- LeS'q I5 on the Law OF Personal Property.
p W BAKER, A. NJ. Ii D.. Q7nit.s
states Attorney for the District q CoI11-n
pa pa lecture, Lecturer on the Law OF Real Estars
CLARENCE R. WILSON. A. r. IL.
!-s on the Law OF Agency and Plead
JOHN J. HAMILTON. II
Lecturer on the Law OF Bankruptcy ana Reai
ADoLPH A. HoEHLINc. JR.. LII N
on the Law OF Evidence
Judge OF the Circuit Court-DANrEI, "
ODONOGHUE. A. NJ Pm. D. IT,, ~ and
LANES s. EAsBY-ssIITH, A NJ. IL. ".
Court OF Appeais-.HESSRs. LEIGH ROB-
1NSON. J. NOTA McGILI
Clerk Il Court-FFlASK CUNNINGHAM.
instructors in Law-DANIEI. W OsDOS-
OGHGE. A NJ. PHI. D. II. N. IASrEss :
EASBf-SMITH. A. B.. IL NJ; CHARLES
z ROACH. A B.. Ii. NJ: JESSE n Az
KINs. L L NJ; STUART McNASTARA. \.
RICHARD J. WATKINS. A II ~
Secretary and Treasurer
FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant g.
retsry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
BOY DIES OF LoCKJAw.

BLOOMFIELD. Y. J.. Oct. 6.-Vilsou
G. Underwood, Eve years old, son Of
Percy *. Underwood, an Optician. died
1T his parents home this morning from
lockiaw. following vaccination. II was
Just three weeks ago TODAY that the
little fellow was vaccinated
On Sunday the boy complained OF pain
I'm his face and toward night said he
could not open his mouth wide Al
though everything possible was done for
him. the child died at 4 o'clock this
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
EXCURSIONS.
s. WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT co.

Every day In the year for FortSNro,-,.
Norfolk. Newport News and points sc,.tL -
steel palace steamers southland a" New
port News Norfolk" and ..XK-sst.t -. " -
IN. Wash tOu---6.f5 pm Nv. Portsmouth, 4 n,
". Alexandria 700 pmiL v Norfolk -. ~
AT. FL Monr"e,. am L.. #. Monroe ? nm
At. Norfo.k----S.o0 am Ar. Alexandria .6.29 ~
Al. FortEmouth.S-30 am Ar. Washington 2 an
EgGCncrai Ticket Office. 7a0 l{tb sr ~
Building. tphoue Main 1897
eth St Wharf tPhone Main q-eol
JNO. CALLAHAN. 81 v. Pres & Gen Ne
". h. CALLAHAN, GenI Pass. Agt
se26-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-06
GUNSTON HALL

1906 Florida Avenue n. W.
a school for girls Primar~, intermediate
Academic and College preparatory depart
ments.
Opens September 30 FOR registration Of day
pupils.
Mr. AND MRS. BEVERLEY r MASON.
MISS z. NJ. CLARK. L L A..
Ecl5-2st Associate
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
CONGRESS- CHANGED LINES
 OF JUDICIAL DIVISIONS

The SiXty-first congress has chang ed the lines of the judicial divisions in Alaska the changes being necessary because of the creation of the new Fourth division, and in the tracing oi the new lines of the division, partic lar attention was given to the water sheds in Alaska, these being used ex- tensively to mark the boundaries.
 The description of the divisions as they are today, is taken from official communications recently received by the officers of the district attorney, district clerk, United States marshal and of the federal judge, and all maps of Alaska used in the local court house, bear tracings of the divisions as apart from those describing the old
 The following is the description of the present divisions, beginning wi this, the Second.
 Second Division Northwest.
 The lines of the Second judicial di- vision are so arranged that all the streams running in a northwesterly di- 1ection are within it's boundaries Starting at Anxiety Point on the Arc tic coast, the line runs south on the 14Sth meridian to the headwaters of the Koyukuk River. It traverses the Endicott range in a southwesterly di- rection along the divide between tho
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
z z z z z Y z 7 ' ' & CALHOUN JURY HAS < NOT AGREED HENEY 4 CONFIDENT CONVICTION.

' Special to the Gold Digger, <
 ' By United Press. | < SAN FRANCISCO, June 19- I The jury in the Calhoun bribery < ' case retired from the court room { { this morning at 11;45 to deliber- ! ( ate upon the evidence in the long { { drawn out trial, but no verdict ' { has yet been rendered. Heney, the { *"prosecutor, finished the concluding { { argument at 10:30 this morning { ' and the case then went to the < jury. { < The twelve men filed out and ' ( entered the jury room where they ' they cast their ballots several ! { times before noon. No agreement ' was reached and in custody of the | bailiff, the jury went to luncheon, { returning to its deliberations at { one o'clock. 1 ' Heney has returned to his home { ' to rest after the long hard fought { trial and he is confident of con < viction. Calhoun is suffering great { ' anxiety and is very pale. It is evil | dent that he fears conviction 1 4 4 4 \ 4 < 4 4 4 < {
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
.BANTAMSIN
 RING
Special to the Gold Digger. 2v +ba IIn;fe9 Press.

Special to the Gold DlgBef By the UniteG Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO June 19.-Abe Atten. present. bantamweight cham pion boxer of the world, will defend the title against Frankie Neil this af ternoon, meeting for the second time the fighting Irishman whom he knock ed out in the thirteenth round in 1908
 Neil says that he is confident of his ability to beat the Hebrew now, his condition being perfect, and his strength having returned to him since he recovered from the illness he had not long since.
 Followers of the fighting game say that Neil has a good chance to beat Attell though the latter is eleverer than the former bantam weight cham .pion They enter the ring at Cof- froths arena this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock
 The fight may go forty-five rounds bets being made at even money that Neil will last through twenty five. At- tell says that he is sure to repeat his performance of last year when ne knocked Neil out.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19

Eoyul<uk and Kobuk thus enclosing in the Second division all streams fnd- ing their way into the Arctic Ocean, Kotzehue Sound or Boring Sea and Norton Sound.
 Striking the 161st meridian about fGity-Gve miles south of UnalalSlik the boundary runs due south until it reaches the mouth of the Kuskokwim. The changes made in the lines of the division throw the Innollo and nearly all of the Kuskolwim out of this dis trict
 Lines of New Fourth.
 The eastern line of the Second judi rial division is the western boundary of the new Fourth and the southern boundary of the latter is as follows; Beginning at the mouth of the Kus llollwim River it runs northeast to the head of Tikchik Lake whence it tra- verses the summit of the Alaskan range separating the headwaters of the KuslVokwim and Panama from the Susitna and Copper Rivers respective ly The line runs direct to Mt. Me Kinley thence due east, a little north of the 61st parallel, to the boundary between Alaska and Canada The Arctic Ocean is the northern boundary of the new Fourth division and the Canadian line the eastern boundary.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
NEW COLLECTOR
 OF CUSTOMS

John R. Beegle, the new collector of customs for this port, arrived on the steamer Ohio to take charge of the office recently vacated by Charles D. Garfield, who held the position fo' several years.
 The new collector took charge of the office yesterday Beegle is an Alas kan having been in the country for the past eleven years, coming first to Dyea in 1898.
 He was in the service from that time and was in the office at Ketchikan fol nine years. He was formerly in tho newspaper business.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
ILLINOIS COURT
 HAS SENSATION

| ed. The court held that the state has no legal method of nominating candi- dates for offices and it is believed that many serious complications will result from the decision.
 Officials now in office are very much perturbed because of the ruling and it is possible that some of them will be busted from office and a special elec- ton held to name their successors. Gov. peneen said this morning that he favors holding a special session of the legislature and this may be done to obviate the difficulties
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
PIONEERS WILL HAVE MlDNIGHGT EXCURSION
 TO KINGS MOUNTAIN

The Pioneers of Alaska win start their midnight excursion to Kings Mountain at eight p. m. tomorrow, thus beginning an annual outing trip that is to be celebrated year after year.
 The Pioneers have arranged a pro gram which will be rendered on the top of the mountain. only a limited number of tickets have been placed 7l sale and two engines will haul the ain to the base of the mountain. The 'eturn to Nome will be made after the sun rises, about one o'clock in the morning. Tickets are on sale at Rap pelman's.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
TRANSPORT IS
 SUNK 800 LOST

of soldiers. The ship steamed away Immediately after the order was re ceived. and was reported from Reval two days ago. official reports of the disaster reached here this morning confirming the new of last night.
 The Rodgensld went dov.t-'witfin five minutes after striking the rocks, a great hole in her hull having been ripped from stem to stern by the heavy weight and headway of the vessel.
 Taere was no time to launch lf. boats and 1afts and every person on board perished.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1909-06-19
UNATILLA SAILS
 TOMORROW

The steamer Umatilla, of the Pacific Coast line, sails tomorrow morning at ten o'clock returning to Seattle, a tele- gram this afternoon from St. Michael to w. H. Bush, local agent of the company announcing her departure for Nome.
 The first lighter for the ship with passengers leaves the Sesnon dock at 10 a. m sharp and as soon as the pas sengers are on board, the vessel will sail.
 The mail for the Umatilla will close early tomorrow morning.