RICH TUN6STEN FOUND
IN CIRCLE COUNTRY
Writing to Marshal Erwin, of Fair
banks, from Circle, Deputy Marshal C. T.
Spencer reports that there are some very
excellent tungsten prospects on Dead
wood creek in the Circle district. The
deputy marshal states that on one or
two claims it is very troublesome to
some of the miners as it is nearly as
heavy as gold and the miners experi
ence quite a lot of trouble In separating
it from tne gold. A magnet Will not
touch it.
One of the miners on Deadwood creek
has collected about 1,000 pounds of
tungsten. An assay shows that the ore
averages 71 per rent tungsten which is
some of tiie richest ore yet uncovered in
the interior.
The tungsten saved by tin* miner Inis
been tiineii from ids cleanpps in the last
two years. Previous to that time all of
the tungsten was thrown away.
Now' there are several miners who will
develop it and see what they have in
the way of tungsten. The last quotation
valued it at a unit according to the
latest report received in Circle, and It is
believed tlint there will be some of the
tungsten ore slopped to the states from
Circle this summer.
BRITISH WOMEN MUST
TILL THE SOIL
- • \
The danger point of the decreased pro
duction of the foodstuffs of the British
isles has been reached, and the women
of Great Britain, if they are to do their
share of the work of the country in
the great war, must take tin* place of
the farm laborers in the fields, and must
cultivate the laud. Intensified farming is
essential, too, for unle s the matter is
quickly nandled Great Britain will fa« •
a famine.
This was in substance the gist of a
report made by Frances Aeland, lie
fiscal secretary of the treasury. In an
open appeal made to the women of Great
Britain to handle the plow and to work
in the fields, taking the place of the
men, lie states tlmt the future will see
much suffering from hunger and that
with tlje greatly decreased production
of foodstuffs all over the world, some
thing will have to be done* to prevent
waste in Great Britain and to conserve
in every way tlie resources of the eoun
try.
The United Slates must be the great
source of food supply Russia's crops
will not be* as great as they were last
year and Great Britain will actually lac*
EAGLE IS
SCENE OF BAD
ACCIDENT
A Iciier from deputy Marshal Powers ,
of Eagle received at Fairbanks states
that Paul Schultz, a young miner met
with a horrible accident when ho tried I
to dig out a charge of dynamite from |
the bottom of a shaft about 15 miles !
from Eagle. His partner, Frank Swan
son. was up a little hid away from the
shaft at the time the young man ex '
ploded the dynamite, lit* got his unfor
tunate partner out, did what lie could
for him. and then, by popular subscrip
tion the young man was sent to Dawson
for treatment. The people of Eagfe rais
od |300 for him. The explosion of the
charge blinded and burned him very
badly.
JOB PRINTING AT NUGGET OFFICE
a famine unless every available inch of
ground is used lor farming. The men
must light ,and the women will have in j
lake tlu: places of the men, or starva
tion will follow.
Figures are given to substantiate tie
statements of the British liaeal secretary
and the report has been widely reprinted
throughout the British Isles.
_I
SHOE REPAIRING
Have your shoes repaired NOW. Lea
(her and supplies have advanced out
side sky high ami are hard to pro m.
| at any price. We are well supplied with
materials and will not advance prices
until we are compelled to. Our work is
the very best that can be done.
!\ A. PETERSON SHOE BO.
The following table shows the av
erage temperature for each duy for the
the following years:
1915. 191C
June 1 .32 30
June 2.29 31
June 3 .33 30
June 4.30 35
June 5 .30 34
June 0..36 28
June 7 .38 27
June 8.37 27
June 8 .37 27
June !) .32 27
June PI .48 44
June 11 .48 41
June 12.46 43
June 13 .46 39
June 14 ..42 35
me 15 .....39 36
June 16.27 34
June 17.37 24
June 18 .3X 25
June 10.35 34
i J tup* 20.33 36
I June 21.38 41
! June 22 ..38
June 23 .42 28
June 24 .46 42
June 25 .43 48
‘June 26 .44 48
June 2 i .45 50
■■■■■' - - -
I Independent Afteat /IRarhet
I First Class Goods.
I Fresh stock on all “Vic” sailings
W. H. WEBB
| Proprietor. Phone Main 15
’SaaMBWMW———E——3BMEa5S^gaaSSr “»Hf-Mt'V
Ufc.v. ..- :■■■■■ . _ _
.. 1_;_m___ ___... . . . .. . _.
j HUM) MAN DOES
editorial work
(J. Magee Adams, > ■ u ,1 .
j Ohio Stale l aivt r.sji.v gi m a., I
| hlitul. is the editor ni ih-- \ ail. . i ;•,« r
i prise, the Weekly lieu spa p* . I, i • .nr I
| does prat Ijeally all iia u a U on t
■ etppt in ip.' n lee | ia li i* a I «!• pa M 11,« 11
j paper has been revolutioniz'd m-.
i blind editor ttn.lv < hair- a n,... th a
subscribers say. Jl is now n
! mill'll like a eil y dall.V a I It | exhibit
1 ol eu terp rise vs I lie h ■. i ■ a i i Iia j
as ihey are ini* i i-sting i«. , i. ...i. t
Adams use a lyp.-wntet All
out reads many ol tin- im a I iu .. 11*11,.
etl iu by subscribers and h< r-w ria-s
tliein in better news furm. Ih
meetings and remembers them v II
without taking a note. Duriim spar*
hours he writes stories Tor magazines.
Adams has III ell hlino sine- h .1 U
years old.
I RIT A ROD WANTS A
I >E\* Id A H*.\l I'IN 1 1 • 1 \ R D
At a mass meeting of the n-sidenis of •
Elat CMty, idiiarod. la Id a tew tia
j resolutions were adupi< <1 p a.
\ \ t j r
rotary or comment* William <’ 11«*«Iri<*l«I
and Secreim> oi \^i ictiltmal i» i '
1 li. -Mm i,, i .-eimsiti. r flair ;i»lv» r.
I i ■ ah miu a nl Ha All ska 1 »* • loppa ;
M pj.lt Ilf S' ' i - ' 11 '. hi 1 I '
! , !: i i I 1 I * I
-- i! I lt.il I ia < 1 * I»V a t ioll o| I !.• p<
of l-'a l is that tia proposed di \ • •lop
in- . i ■ . 1 ■ • : n- -n -in
^ Im . a olT* red l or ' ii iiniiii • iia m
' ' - III! « {f, ,|it ha - dJ ol ■ a a
i Vlas Mid
al ot ' la oba • fun in ; ii - - • .
! I»a H thi !i i Mill Si I -' I - at. ■ • d
-nip Ill'll Pi on!» I * I
pport that : IV* • • •' - ii ■ to si ii. i
vitall.-, linporianl hulsiu» am.
I.Wi »ME TAX l-’llArOS
--c—
WASHINGTON Reports retain d at
n». irnisuiT department from various
pans -.I iIh country indicate that the
i - 11• i ■ from tia* income tax tin's year
a.ail I-- approximately eii»ht and -a. ii
niiiiai■ i dollars more iari they wa re last
year, rt is believed that the close in
pi, lam h\ «ov.-i*nJneni ollieials r.f all
tax lists is responsible, as ii is imp.
end, I tiiosi* eireumst an- < * ' -! *
II! I •. h- perpetrated.
\A4//
FOR SEATTLE DIRECT
SATURDAY, JULY 8
I
i i
I
SI'I IK I H ' l,KS SI ’I 1.1 l-li ' I I ' I I \ ■ : WITIImi ’I N'iTI'1
I
j I'V .1 i V< ■( IN N'l ill. MA K A I A I i'll
I 'utmiuM i ial A- i \* * I N T
r'l-i ai l Si . 11M I S i A
I.« avo S' M 11 If.
.irxi-: 2s.
JULY :■
Arc
SLUT. IS.
< m 'T. r».
I ,* a \ i NtHlIf .
JULY 11.
AUG. 7.
si ;i*t
< a '\\ i
nt'T
Victoria leaving Nome July II and Aug 7 |
Will call at Seward, V aldez, Cordova;
Steamer will also visit Columbia Glacier.
At Cordova steamer will remain long enough
to allow excursionists time to make a special
trip out over the railroad to fliles Glacier, from
Cordova the Steamer will leturn direct by the 1
outside route to Seattle.
Alaska S. S. Co. I
R. A. Carroll, Agent, Nome
00000000000000000000000000003000000000000000303
8 8
, \S I R I f.S and COLD o
0 13 NOi I. t lie g
1 ARCTIC BAKERY & COFFEE HOUSE |
I ROSE CANDY STORE }
o O
O 1 I" ■ 11ut, peanut can- q
9 o
o ~~.. o
o :■< *!■ i ,\ i f• '! ii it ( > < >k sirr)\y 8
o o
0 . o
C0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000030
J
1
*t*i, «**£_*'_*v***r?rT.T'
i ^piutittt I
l •
i!
i UVliRYThlNCi
I1 )*
\ STRICIIA
! I’IRST-CLASS I
f A
t ”.T.r-r.-« .^-TTr^r^TT: Tr-vr ■ » r r TrV^
/^MAAAWWW, /VSWVAA/V>/
1 NOME |
f COFFEE HOUSE j
| AND ISAM K1 \
|> Recommend its clean and whole <
7 some hrend and pastry of all a
(►kinds. f
!► We cater to family trade.
<[ Or ders for enter tammenl s ?
promptly filled. €
£ Vi^WWVWvV. »,4N A *
• •• • •-■* a-a • 4.4.*.-. * » • » • a
j Chas. W. Reed •
1 |
! Machinist C; Blacksmith J
: • a
a |
I l
• *
• Masoline Kiiginc.*, Moist.
1 • *
• Boilers, Pipe and Pipe
a m
? I itting>
a »
a ■
: No. 5 Front St. •
a .
• • * a * • a- a~+- a.-a. • « * * »• » a-aa a a a • A
-^/WyVWWVWVWtiWW
I I he ij
LOBBY jj
Wellergren & Berffren j;
Proprietors ;!
A/ •' ^yWvNAAAA^AAAAAAAAAA^
* . ^AAApNAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^
I The j
| Angeles ij
\ A. (i. OLIVER ij
PROP. ]i
Phone Main 33 /
W. - V/VWi/W/iiVW^^VW
i
Horseshoe ;
,
JJ Geo Hall & Albert Hartman, *
Proprietors !
i
PHONE MAIN 112 \
;i LEWIS HUNTER RYE AND \
ATHERTON BOURBON J
Direct from Bonded Warehouse *
RAINIER DRAUGHT BEER [
Finest Brands of Wines, Liquors J
and Cigars. jj
ru r-’rr-j-.r»^T»tnT'3l
1
Vlanusc rip; Oover Paper
| Typewriter Paper Carbon Paper
! , ' \\i ,lei Papers Combine all of g
tile qualities Sti: ' i v.!! i Durability and liness
| of texture Most essvi 1 ial to good work. |
j HILL’S PHARMACY
We deli\ r the (iootls
i .
r MAIL THE WAY
ill i . - tin.i .Iiiih jut I ini is loaded
■\ '•iii- i iinl Sin* is also bring
■ i i m (111 - 111: * i l
J PA(lfl( (OLD SIOPAGE (OMPANT
Telephone White 17
ADVERTISE IN THE NUGGET
km GET RESULTS