?He flatly ^lashcfn
i 0i$
\^4 FIFTEENTH Y BAR SK \<,\vaY. ALASKA. TUESDAY, JOLT 9, 191-2 PRICE 10 CENTS
Both are Welcomed by Skagway People Who
Show the Latter Alaska's Beauty Spots
I" Com pa
*ay farir this nion.in* ?iih 1>?
cruiNRp p..s?or?reT? * ho arc laki"R
a thirteen a.\v? pimsutv Trip
throuth f , r.ost bonufciful part of
Alaska
Carta;* Goo H Zeh broufrM a
?? ??Hliv! V >t of s??shiw with
the snn *ahi li.* to?rJtai ha\e f
>V ?\j *11 4?> by i if
ship* tut-cr. Mr* Mary K. Hart.
1 . i> of the nature lovf-rs took the
?f* 10 trip to !??mritt over the
* ?? ierfni White l"*a?=* and Yukon
? and expressed Themselves a
more than pleased at the munvts in
sT?cn alone the liw
The p.-i^jh-nirers *ere initiated into
the membership of the Alask
Cruise cliih. the obj*vt of which l?
to silver- !<?? Alaska and promote
ip This club establishes
a ao-t of fraternal bond which * ill
result .?> friendships heir p forTr.d.
?; o ? emories of which will lintrer
and lonp remain a joy. It Is the
o; ':v t-awlern cluh ewr organized
.n Alaska The menibeis will be
K: own to "ach other by means of a
button ? hirh is being furnished by
C 1> Ouninn the genera; passenger
\gent The only officer of the club
is the secretary, to *hi<*h position
\irs. Mary K. Hart *as elected.
Tlie Daily Alaskan is printing the
n.es and addresses of the party,
and hupdreds of these papers were
sent through the United States to
advertise the wonders of America's
createst territory
Mr and Mrs. John S Ames. Mis
M Chtvalone, Mr and Mrs. Alfred
Cost el lo. Miss A Costello, Miss
Klsie l*omlnick, Mrs C (' Fa>.
George II Fay, Austin 1' Fletcher,
Miss M Farrier, Mr. and Mrs H J.
l.uee. Margaret l.nce, Mr and Mrs.
1> Meredith. Margaret Mine, Hr O
S Marden. Mrs S W Mclndor,
Miss Alice A Tarmele. Mr and Mrs
0. K. IV;, Dr. and Mrs F. I..
Sevenoak. Mr and Mrs \V C Smith
Mi<s M Smith. Miss M A Sprinc.
Miss K X Spring. Miss Margaret
> Van Win Vie. New \ .?rk : Mr and
IISR & SSSI)1S??C?1 ?
For Every Purpose
And For Every One
A Hamilton, Brown Shoe
^Wjil Suit the Best
The shoe problem will he solved if
vou ask for Hamilton. Brown shoes.
No matter it you want a dress shoe
in the latest style, or children s shoe,
or work yhoe. or. in fact, any kind of
leather shoe, you win get the most
value for your money m stvle, ht and
wear, if it is made hy Hamilton,
Brown Shoe Company, the largest
shoemaker? in the world.
W e carry a hill line of these famous
shoes, and want to show you Horn- we
can suit e\-ery one m the household.
Ask for the shoes that hear this
trade - mark :
We haw tiw?. and at pncts that will
pleas*.
Jj
H. J. L YNLH
T"S? H?b?rdMh*r and la<M? Fuml?h?r.
Mrs. F. II. Abboot. Ros>o A. Ruck- 1
ingham, George L. Buckingham, H.I
I* Buckingham, Fisher A Bucking
ham, Nellie A. Buchanan, Lynda '
Buchanan. Gladys Buchanan, Carrie j
Barrett, Mrs. Klla M Breck, George
Brecfr, Miss Blackmail, Sophia Fried
lander. Amma P. Frtedlander, Kmm
Mirschficld. Grace O. Hofinghoff,
Mrs R. Hardy, Mr. a. id Mrs. Victor
Hatfield, M K. Hanshell, Milton
G Jacobs. Samuel Monger. Anna M.
Luchsinger. I<aura l^enis. Mrs
Laura Lindley, Vera Metgger, Re
becca Metzger, M. K. Morgenheim,
Walter Mead, L. J. Newman. Miss
C. L. (VNeil, Alice Purvine, Ger
trude Peterson, Kiuma Robertson
'irs Charlotte Speyer. Helen Speyer.
?lohn M Speyer, Kthel Speyer, Miss
Anna Schwartz. \V. K. Tucker. Klsie
Tucker. Clara M. Wilson, W. K.
Wagenheim, San Francisco; Kate
Boyer, Miss Bertha Davis, Reverend
Benjamin Davis, Kdith Kberie, San
ta Barbara, Cal ; Annie Burke, C.
F Kggert, Anna M Potts, Seattle,
Wash ; Louise M. K Blackbourne, |
J W. Morris, Boston, Mass ; Paul .
K Ben*. Ada Kerr Bcnz, St. Paul,
Minn.; W. N Burr, W. H. Bentley, j
Mel) Snowball, Nellie J Snowball, j
Hattie M Bedder. William H Bed-'
<!er, Pasadema. Cal; Mr. and Mrs.'
H-' v Brinck, Mis* M. Brinck. Win
ers. Cal; Mrs Aleaxnder Backus.
Miss Catharine Backus, Toledo. 0 ; |
All and Mrs T \Vl?ter Brown,!
>on!ia Join's. Ann Randolph, llar
.ii't Kaiidolph. Mr and Mrs A. A
'?ioop. Miss Klizabeth Roop. Phila
delphia; Mr and Mrs. l^?wis G.
Beers, Clinton, N. J.; Charles A.
Flt-mming. Forest K. Flemming, St.
Joseph, Mo ; Louise Horn, Anna K.
(Continued on Page 4 )
TONOPAH GONE
UP IK FLAMES
NKVAI>,\ rm OK ?WJ>
VOW IN ASHK8 AMI CINI?KRM
Tonopah, Nev., July !? ? Almost
the entire business section of Tono
! pah wan destroyed by Ore yester
1 day. Mont of the buildings were
dry as tinder from the hot lun
and several weeks of dry weather,
and when the flames broke out It
was impossible to check them. A
conservative estimate of the loss
I sustained shows an aggregate of
| not l?Wi than $1S0,00?.
CAMORRISM (iKTS JOI.TKP
HY ITALIAN (JOVKRXMKVT
Rome, July 9 -Eight Camorrtata
who have been on trial for the past
!two years, charged with manalaugh
I ter, vofiterday were found guilty
: and all of them received life sen
tences Rioting, Incendiarism and
1 inciting to riot were the charges up
on which they were found guilty
JOHN ?>. ROTKKFEM.KR
RKACHK* A<iK OF 7*
Cleveland, O., July R? , John D. 1
Rockefeller, the standard oil mag
nate, was 73 years old today. John
is noted for an abundance of wealth
and a scarcity of hair. He once
offered a million dollars to anyone
who could grow filaments on his
bean, but got no takers. If John
keeps on at the present rate for
another seventy-three years he will
have accumulated something like
the earth and some of the solar
orbs,
RI(J CLKAXIT RKIIIKTKD
IX ATIjIX DISTRICT
Atlin, R C., July 9 ? (Special to
the Dally Alaskan 1- With warm
weather and plenty of rain during
tho past week, the m'nes .on all the
creeks are working to the fullest
capacity.
Saturday one of the biggest clean
ups of the season was made on
Ruby creek and as the ground now
being worked is very rich, with the
increase of water, it is believed that
the cleanup on the coming Saturday!
will be one of the largest in the
history of the camp.
McK'ee creek is looking up well,
and it is believed that this week's
cleanup will he a bnmper one.
AH miners In this section are
feeling: much elated over the pres
ent supply of w;iter, the first part
of the season being very dry, and
the shortage of water being a ser
ious problem with them.
Among the visitors from Douglas
over the Fourth were Messrs and
Mesdames C. R Secrest and Paul
Blocdhom.
+ The Best Drink for Picnics is +
j COFFEE j
+ +
4- +
* The best coffee for such purposes is *
: 'HILLS' Highest Gradel
+ A Triumph in Coffee Blending +
: PRICE 45c PER lb. TIN t'
+ +
J P. H. GANTY, Grocer J
+ +
PASSING OF II
SOURDOUGH
HOUHKR AM) PIONKKR
DIKM Hl'DDKM.V IN ATI. IX
Atlin, B. C., July ?? (Special to
the Dally Alaskan. >? J. W. Thomp
son, ex-*old|er and well known re?i- 1
dent of the North, *ai found dead
in his bed yesterday morning about
six o'clock, having been dead abont
an hour w hen found. He came to i
Atlln four year* ago and engaged
In the barber business, during which ;
time he has formed the acqualntanc
of thousand* of people passing to
the interior.
Mr. Thompson had a splendid i
war word At an early age he]
joined the nary and was a partlcl- <
pator in th* famous battle between 1
the Merrlr.ac and Monitor. letter (
he went to the western plains and I
to Oregon where his life was one j
of excitement and danger Incident I
to pioneer days As a soldier h* .
was stationed for a number of!
years at Sitka. wh*re he was known
by the familiar nam* of "Tar"!
Thompson He has traveled alii
over Alaska, finally coming to At
lin where he passed away.
KM? PI*) timid 11*11.
There was an enthusiastic base- >
ball game played Sunday afternoon \
between the Kid nines of Captains;
Charley Parker and Brltton West,:
In which the latter worsted the formj
er by a score of ten to eleven. The)
game was so close that It was dif
ficult to determine which side play- 1
ed the best ball, and some of the I
youngsters have resorted to th* J
grown up method of blaming their!
defeat to the umpire. The losing
nine should learn to bear their j
overthrow like true sportsmen by;
challenging th*?lr friendly enemies
to another crack at tho contest
NORTH CAROLINA TAKRH
THIXOH IN OWN HAND
Oreensboro. July 9 ? The repnbli-j
cans of the state of North Carolina
have decided to hold a state pri
mary to determine wh??th?>r Taft or
Roosevelt is the rightful candidate
Whoever wins will have his name!
on the ticket
SIB ARE
ON THEIR Ml
"Ho', for the land of the Mid
night Sun, and the home of Aurora
Unreal la; the land of Oolden Prom
ise and still more golden fulfill
ment; of wonderful rivers and still
more wonderful mountains; of glac
iers and flowers and scenic effects
unsurpassed In all the world "
The shore Is an extract from a
folder announcing a trip from Seat
tle to Alaska to be taken this sum
mer by Mile temple A A O S. M.
S The big party of Masons left.
Seattle July ? and will be In Skag
way July 14. They are coming tip
on the steamer State of California
and will remain here a day, (ear
ing for the Interior on the fifteenth
for a trip down the Yukon to Nome
and thence home
INOTHKR AfWil MF\T H?R
RKTALI. OF JtDOM
Washington, July 9 ? The house
Judiciary committee filed a report
yesterday in which It asks that
Judge Archibald b? Impeached on
account of prostituting his high
office for personal gain. Archibald
has been under Investigation for
several weeks, during which time
some very damaging testimony has
been introduced connecting him
with the grossest malf???sanre of of
fice.
thkohorf. rooskvei/T rMiM?
BOTH NORTH AND *OITH
New York. Jnly 9 ? Theo. Roose
veh says he will win in the coming
presidential campaign He bases
his prophecy on the belief that the
progressive democrats of the south
will Join with the progressive re
publicans of the north in ridding
the government of 'the present re
actionary party
nKFKNMK WII.I. NOW
PKM PRmKTTTIO*
l-os Angeles. July 9? The prose
cutlon In the Dsrrow case charged
with bribing a Juror, rested today
and the defense is now outlining Its
case
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE- 1912 -STYLES
OF
CRAVATS
We have a large assortment in stock
?also
A large assortment of
SOFT COLLARS - FOR SUMMER
WILL CLAYSON-mL
The Home of The
HART, SCHAFFNCR AND MARX
CLOTHING