ALASKA NOTES
The colored folks of the Gasttncnu
channel towns gave a picnic recently I
at. "iuku. According to an exchangt
there are fifty six cu'.uiid residents
ot Juneau alone.
That Fairbanks is a good town is |
proven beyond question, for H. M
Brown, sometimes called "Waterfront,"
tough debt collector, is forced to go
out of business and, as tic expresses
it, "turn square guy." On September
1, Brown quit the collection business
and to take up another line.
_ I
W. B. Rodman, one of the leading
merchants of Tanana. and for many
years one of the principal traders in
interior Alaska, has gone out of busi
ness. In Tanana rumor has it that
he has sold out. It is said that Mr.
Rodman is going to the states to look
after some property he has there.
J. P. Rose, convicted of perjure in
connection with the recent trials for
crimes against children, must serve
time in the penitentiary during the
time his appeal is being perfected, re
cording to word received in Fairbanks,
as the circuit court of ippenls bis
upheld Judge Bunnell's decision in the
matter.
John Carlson, a miner, was found
hanging to a tree twente miles south
of Anchorage, along the railroad right
of way. on the morning of July 31. The
circumstances indicate that it was a
case of suicide. Carlson left Anchor
age to look for work on the railroad. ^
His friends believe that he was dis
couraged in not finding work, and in a
moment of mental derangement hang
ed himself.
Word has been received in Fair
banks that Howell Cleveland, the
mining operators at Woodchopper.
have been accused of violation of the
eight hour law. The grand Jur> in
dicted them upon evidence produced
by men who had worked in that dis
trict. When the case was brought up
at Ruby the defendants were not com
pelled to appear in person, as the
charge is only a misdemeanor Attor
neys asked that the case be transfer
red ot Fairbanks, and it will be tried
there in the fall.
The Venerable Hudson Stuck. 1). 1>.. |
archdeacon of the Yukon on bts way!
back to the Yukon. The archdeacon ]
has been in the states since last fall,
on behalf of Bishop Howe's work, and
has given lectures and addresses in
many places. He was also the bac
calaureate preacher at Columbia unt
\
versity. New York, where his refer
ences to sociological work divorced
from religious inspiration attracted
considerable attention. The archdea
con was elected professor of eccles
iastical history in the university of the
south, at Sewanee, Tenn. but declined
the honor. He is accompanied by two
bright young Indian boys who have
!>een outside to college, one of whom
was with the archdeacon when he
scaled Mount McKinley a few years
ago for the first time.
Ned Moe. for the past year spurting
editor on the Juneau Dispatch, has
decided to join the British fighting
forces at the front. He has received
assurances that he will be enlisted
with the medical corps of the Cana
dian contingent which will leave soon
for the front. Mr. Moe was born in
Norway, but has lived the greater part
of his life in the United States. He
has studied medicine, and has had
experience in laboratory work. Mr.
Moe Is considered an authority on
sporting matters, and among his ex
periences were those of acting as
trainer for prize fighters, among them
being Battling Nelsor. and Stanley
K etc be).
The first tourist to meet death while
sightseeing in Alaska was J. C. Me- I
Donald of Los Angeles, who was acci
dentally killed at Ketchikan recently,
when the Princess Sophia was in that
port, south bound. Mr. McDonald,
with a party of tourists, landed from
the Sophia and was walking .around j
town looking at the sights. During :
their walk they crossed the bridge >
11om the hack part of the city across
Ketchikan creek to the shingle mill.
While crossing the bridge, which has
no railing, Mr. McDonald Cell and
s ipped over the edge into the creek
below. The water was high at tile
thne, and he was swept away before
aid could reach him. At the time
Mr. Lowie left Ketchikan the body
had not h.en recovered. It was from
this some bridge that Chester C. Pul
len of Skagwaj fell and was lost sev
eral years ago and near the same
spot M. A. Ferguson tin Pacific Coast
Biscuit Company salesman was lost
less than two years ago.
Everybody In Nome is interested in
the movement for good roads and long
'> k illing from Nome to the places
*'k tins center should bo con
nected. Tnls subject will be covered
fully in the Nugget's Pictorial Mining
Edition which will issue from the press
next month. (Jet In your orders early
and send copies where they will do the
most good.
Have the Daily Nugget do your
Job Printing llcusnnnhlc rates as
sured.
Republicans should remember that
the number of Delegates to go to the
next Territorial Convention is based
upon the vote cast for Attorney-Gen -
eral.
Do you want Fifty or Ten?—Adv.
POLITICAL CARDS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Andy Anderson
Republican Candidate.
ELECTION TUESDAY. NOV. 7, 1916.
Get “Mope Money” lor your Foxes
Black. Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marten aad other Far bearers collected la yoar tectioa
SHIP TOl'R FCHS DIRECT to "SHL BERT” the bear*
haeK la the HerM jft"*t exdatlretjr la NORTH AMERICAN RAH IlkS
a reliable—reapontible—safe Fur House with ar. nnbiem.shed r»p
utatior. exiatin* tor "more than a third of a century, a lonit tu
ceaaful record of sending Pur .nhtpper* prompt^ £TISF ACTOR \
ART) PROFITABLE return* Write for Ztr Hbehrrt Mfeasrc
the only reliable, accurate market report and p-: e list published.
Writ* lor !i-NOW-lt*e FREE
A D CUI1DCDT |n. 2 S-2 7 WEST AUSTIN A VE.
A. B. SHUoLK I, Inc. Dept.72 CHICAGO, u.s.a.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
V. A. JULIEN
LECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1916.
OR ROAD COMMISSIONER.
W. J. ROWE
Republican Candidate.
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1916.
•OR SENATOR.
TOM McGANN
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1918.
OR SENATOR.
MARTIN MORAN
m
LuCTION TUESDAY NOV. 7. 1916.
DREAM THEATRE
TONIGHT.
*
World Flms Co.
Presents
SENSATION OF THE SEASON.
WOMAN AND
WINE
5 PARTS 5
MltS. H BURGH. Pianist
ADM 25 CtS
EAGLE HALL
SUNDAY NIGHT.
—O—
Aleo FIms Corporation
Present*
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY.
as
MASTER GERALD RAYSTON.
THE
CELEBRATED EENGLISH
CHILD-ACTOR
. in five reels.
Piano, Ollie Bourret.
ADM. 25 cts.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦+++++++++++++++++
:: t
:: BOARD of TRADE J
ii Restaurant !
i
!! THE HOME OF THE BIG T
|| BAKED POTATO. T
|| Every day from 5 to 8 p. m. ♦
• ■ We make a specialty of New 1
■ i England Boiled Dinners Friday I
| | and Sunday. T
|| MODI NI & MILO. Prcsps f
VWAAVAWAWAAWAW'A'
I MILO'S CAFE \
j: Reopens Saturday l
June 10th,
| ’ EN DAT 1 ‘
j ! N( v do r ' PACIFI ■ 1LI) J >
< [ 8TOR : M A < |
***VVN*****VV*<A/VVVVV\A*N**»^VV'
S.S.VICTORIA
LEAVES SEATTLE
September 29
October 15
LEAVES NOME
October 10
October 29
Owing to the late sailing < f the last trip of the Victoria T- :
Nome, it is earnestly requested h t . " or-h-rs r<r freight he placed
■n So 'f.ii prior October 10th to eff c: liver; . It. A. Carroll, agent
of the AV.sKa Steamship Comp .re l :.» i.« • • •! request fr: S- •
to (his effect.
Alaska S. S. Co.
SAILING OATES SUBJECT T< > CHANGE WITHo, V
k. A. Carroll, Agent, Nome
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 25
CENT8. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH IN8URES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRON8.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
■ ix:-11". ‘I.. " "xi -"*-'7" —ji ■ ij"'- ' ■" i ... ■ — ■—'■■■ ■ — ' -
' Try our 1
CHILLED BEEF
Just'received on Victoria and now on displav
at the
1 WEBB MARKET
«
OOOCOOOOf >0OOOOOOO OO C 0OOOOOOO OOOOCOOOCOOOOOO DO D
0 8
g ine of BREADS, GOOf 1ES PASTRIES and COLD 0
§ LUNCHES at the g
| ARCTIC BAKERY & COFFEE HOOSE j
1 ROSE CANOY STORE
q Home made candies, chocolates, salt< d pi-amits, pear u can g
g dies and Ic Cream O
O O
g A I”! ER d ill- D VN'i 1 >R SH( )U g
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOuOOOGCOD#
5fie &ag(e
Best lines of Liquors and Cigars
in Nome
HENRY BURGH. PROP.
---.• ■ -. -.
I The jj
LOBBY jj
Wettertjreii & UulhOrom j
Proprietor*
j NOME |
i| COFFEE MOUSE
|; .AM) IJ.AKER'i ;!
1, R. • in a-s'». <,
(| some bread and pastry of all <|
(> *mas.
i* We cate' to family trade
*, Orders for erte-t smmi'm «,
(J promptly filled <’
A WVAWxWAW AV
-• • • • 1# I
• •
I Chas. W. i^eed i
I •
1 Machinist c, Blacksmith 2
• •
• •
Uasotine Engines, hoist*
• •
• rollers. Pipe «nd Pipe •
• •
• hitting* •
• •
( ;
l NO. 5 Front St. •
iVANN^A\VVW/vVW^VvWVV
i The <
i| Angeles \
I A. (3. OLIVER ij
PROP.
Phone Main 33 >
vVAW^WASVWVVSNV^VV.
1 f'
Horseshoe t
i
J Geo Hal & Albert Hartman H
14 Proprietor*
!• PHONE MAIN 112 J<
J LEWIS HUNTER RYE AND [{
' ATHERTON BOURBON
/ Direct from Bonded Warehouse
J RAINiER DRAUGHT BEER I
t ,1
* Finest Brands of Wines L quors
and Cigars.
OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO jOO 'J
? . 8
o New line of Summit. Standard and Green 6
o o
8 Hood Flannal shirts. Also Complete line of o
c o
O o
c Florsheim Shoes. o
o o
O G
o New Shipment of .Mens Hat'-.
f CHEAP JOHN'S f
o _ o
c5 L. Seidenverg. proprietor
coo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^v^oooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO io"
SWEET BRIAR BUTTER
The \er> best butter shipped and kept in
refrigerated rooms SO cents per 2 lb. brick.
PACIFIC (010 SIORAOE COMPANY j
Telephone White 17
ADVERTIS IN THE NUGGET
AND GET RESULTS
|