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I
CROWLEY
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NEWS NOTES
The Chamber of Commerce will hold j
the first meeting of the month at
Pioneer hall Wednesday evening.
The pipe laying operations of the
Wild Goose Company on the south
side of Front street are nearing com
pletion and will probably lie concluded
within a day or two. The main will be
run to the corner of Elite way.
The Umatilla got away for the out
side yesterday with a good sized pas
senger list of passengers and some
cargo, among which was thirty tons
cf tin from the York Dredging Com
pany.
The Victoria finished unloading for
this port yesterday at noon and sailed
for St. Michael, to which point the
larger portion of the cargo was con
signed. Tne steamer will probably
return here about Wednesday and will
sail immediately for Seattle direct.
V'w Alaska Steamship Company’s
frugater Cordova sailed from Seattle
on September 7 for Bering sea, ac
cording to information received by the
local representatives of the company.
The vessel should arrive here about
the 17th or 18th.
A heavy frost greeted early risers
this morning, presaging the coming of
old Jack Frost oiy his winter round.
ft is reported that a considerable
amount of snow has fallen in the
higher hills during the past two days.
The fire department responded to a
still alarm on Sunday afternoon but
on arriving at the scene, a cabin near
the corner of First avenue and B
streets, occupied by the Misses Earl,
it was found that the supposed fire
was nothing worse than .. turning
flue.
* Martin Bavenkilde. the Jess creek
mining magnate, arrived in town on a
flying trip this morning and departed
on the return journey within a few
hours. Operations in the Jess creek
section are reported progressing nicely
with every one busy.
The Silver Wave loaded immediate
ly after her arrival and departed for
the north last evening about seven
with a number of passengers, the mail
for northern points, and a full cargo
of freight. Among those taking pas
sage were Geo, K. McLeod, K. S. Dim*
mlck and E. E. Pearce.
Henry Burgh and Dr. Bayne reiirl'li
ed from an extended fishing trip in the
Iron creek section on Saturday. They
report rainy weather most of the time
hut the fishing was good and the time
was well enjoyed.
On the return trip the party were
nearly caught by high water in cross
ing Iron creek owing to the railroad
track being submarged. To add to
l-heir troubles the car jumped the
track while in mid stream and the
travelers received a wetting before the
car was raised to the bank with the
assistance of other parties camped in
the vicinity.
Pete Yeager arrived in town from
Hoi Springs yesterday with a load of
fresh vegetables for the local market.
The Flyer is scheduled to leave for
Solomon some time this afternoon
w 111> a number of passengers and a
full cargo of freight ind lumber.
Tin steamship Senator arrived from
the outside shortly after noon today
with a capacity cargo of freight among
which is said to bo .1 considerable
quantity of wet goods from San Fran
cisco.
The Nome public school opened this
morning with Professor Thompson,
(In ni w principal in charge of the pi"i
eeedings.
The schooner Ham arrived from
Dime creek this morning bringing two
passengers. Miss Woodford and Mr.
Cooper. The later brought a large
poke of gold dust from his yvorkings
in lhat section. Tin schooner will load
immediately and leave again about
tomorrow night.
The schooner Belinda returned from
Marshall City today bringing several
passengers. Other vessels arriving
and departing are the Noatak, Capt.
Swanson, from the Koyuk: the Wave,
from Golovin. Tin schooner Norah
pulled out for Marshall about noon
and the Fisher, formerly the Dafience
II will leave sometime this afternoon
for Golovin in comma ml of Tom Xi
coli.
Tin Silver Wave arrived from St.
Michael vest 1 rd.iy morning bringing a
niimlie, of passengers and the mail
fn.m thi Yukon and way ports. The
passengers were Mr. and Mrs. Cobb,
John Bind burg. (>. Nelson and K.
j Graven. Mr. Cobb was formely a resi
dent of Nome and was for sometime
[connected wiih the Nugget in an edi
torial capacity’. He has lately been
engaged in mining in the Iditarod
section.
George Walker Was brought up
from Solomon on the Flyer yester
day suffering with a severe attack of
rheumatism which laid him up while
engaged in drilling in the Council
district. On arrival here ho was
placed in an auto and taken to the
home of Sam Wiseman, where he is
receiving treatment. The complaint,
in addition lo practically’ incapaciatlng
him, otherwise, is reported to have
affected his eyes, making vision dif
ficult. His condition is in no way
serious and he is able to move around
| a hit.
Harry Shea re, the well known min
I er, returned from the Inmnchuk sec
lion yesterday where ho has been in
the employ of the Inmachuk Mining
Company since early in the season. He
reports that the company has put in
a fair season although greatly’ delay
ed in the opening days of summer by
iee covering the pipes and mining
equipment to such an extent that three
weeks time was lost before operations
were actively inaugurated. The Fries
dredge has been working fairly regu
lar during the summer but was com
pelled to shut down at times while
thawing operations were employed to
remove the frost from frozen sections
In tho line of progress. Aside from
the operations mentioned there was
very little going on in that section.
Mr. Sheare will probably remain in
Nome for the winter months.
The Arctic got away for the north
yesterday, after being tied up for sev
eral days by the storms that have been
making a playground of Bering sea
for the past week. The schooner car
ried a full cargo of freight for various
northern points and thirteen passen
gers.
The following is the list of those
taking pasage: Anton Cordorado,
D. Branch!, John Gassoff, Bert Beck
stead. Deering; Charley Dankert, II.
D. lleeee, Mrs. Hoose, J. Jones, Mrs. .1.
Jones, Miss Encsveat, and three na
tives for Wales.
Nothing has been heard of the
schooner Sea Wolf or of the schooner
Keoktuk, which, like the Sen Wolf,
was hound • for the Llsburne coal
mines. The Sea Wolf has now been
out nearly a month, having departed
from Nome on August 14. The Keok
tuk, which is in charge of Tony Nich
ols, has been out since August 21. It
is reported that the latter vessel laid
over a day and night at Teller but
nothing has been heard front her since.
Considerable uneasiness is felt for the
safety of both vessels owing to the
stormy weather prevailing along the
coast for some time. The owners of
the Sea Wolf further report that the
vessel had not sufficient food sup
plies aboard to last for such a lengthy
period. In the event of the two ves
sels not appearing within a short time
efforts will he made bj the owners to
have the Hear make a search along
i he upper coast.
ELECTION 2ARDS PRINTED
AT NUGGET OFFICE.
N. Y. THREATENED WITH
6ENERAL STRIKE
International News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9. Many indi
cations suggest that New York maj
soon he the center of one of the great
est industrial strikes that has occur
red in the history of the nation in ta<
event that the present strike of street
ear men is not settled within a brief
period.
The most significant evidence of this
possibility is contained in the an
nouncement that the New York offi
cials of the General Federated Labor
unions will meet with the Amalgamat
ed Association of Street Railway em
ployes to discuss the calling of a gen
eral strike of all industries in order
to help enforce the demands of the
striking carmen.
As the Federated union is compos
ed of virtually all labor organizations
of the inetroplitan district, the possi
bility that they may fall in with the
wishes of (he carmen is creating gen
eral alarm.
Reports from Washington state that
Secretary of Labor Wilson is keeping
a close watch on the situation and
may come to New York in the event
of the situation becoming serious.
Fierce Rioting Atends Strike of Car
men.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11—Fierce riot
ing has occurred at several points
during the past twenty four hours as
a result of the efforts of the traction
company to continue service with non
union help.
Fourteen persons were injured in a
riot which occurred yesterday near the
Third avenue elevated terminus and
several savage attacks were made on
cars piloted by strike breakers on the
Madison street line.
A number of people were also in
jured in a collision on the Third ave
nue elevated alleged to have been
caused by the strikers. A number
of shots were fired in one instance and
0
two persons were injured by the fly
| mg bullets. Six out of the total four
teen persons injured were members of
the police force who were endeavoring
lo restrain the rioters.
The police have arrested eleven per
sona since the commencement of the
strike ami are clinging rigorously to
the rule to avoid arrests whenever
possible.
Both the subway and elevated ser
vice is awa> below normal today and
tratlie is becoming daily more difficult.
Hebrew Unions Annoonee Symoa'.hy
wit1* Slr'ke .
N’KW YORK, 1 J. Fine
stone, secretary of the Hebrew Trades
Union announced this afternoon that
two hundred thousand members of
the union are ready to strike in sym
pathy with the car men.
So far th' Central Federated Unions
have taken nn public action toward
calling a general strike but it is be
lieved that there is some understand
I ing existing with the carmen which
! may ultimately result in the various
I crafts represented going out on a
sympathetic strike.
Rioting continued at intervals dur
ing the day but no one has been ser
iously hurt so far as reported. A
large mob of strikers and their sym
pathlers stoned north and south bound
ears on the Third avenue surface sys
tem at noon today but beyond break
ing a few windows no damage was
done. Samuel Gompers, of tbe Am
erican Federation of Labor arrived
this morning and is endeavoring to
bring about a settlement. Owing tc
the threatened state of affairs Gov
ernor Whitman announced that he
will call out the militia If it become*
necessary.
Live chickens at 40 cents per pounc
at Mrs. Lupp's, between 2 and 4:3(
afternoon and after six in evening.
PEACE COMMISSIONERS
DISCUSSING BORDER
PROTECTION PLANS
International News Service.
NEW LONDON, Sept. 10.—Plans
for the joint protection of the inter
national boundary by Mexico and the
United States have been the princi
pal subjects of discussion by the peace
commissioners during the first days of
the conference and from the state
ments given out by members of both
commissions it is indicated that they
are nearing an greement. Secretary
Uane stated to press correspondents
last evening that the peace commis
sioners have devoted the greater part
of the sessions to consideration of
border protection plans which will
make raiding practically Impossible.
Both the American and Mexican
commissioners returned to New York
. today but will return in time to rc
| sums the conferences Monday.
Tlie reports that the Mexican com
missioners are seeking a loan for the
Carranza government from Wall
street continue to persist though nc
definite confirmation has so far beer
obtained.
It is believed, however, by many ir
close touch with Mexican affairs. The
de facto government is known to have
been in financial difficulties for some
time owing to the generally disorgan
ized state of the country and the in
ability to collect tax assessments suf
ficient to support the government.
ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
AT NUGGET OFFICE.
YUKON MARINE.
Alaska at Dawson.
Benchley at Gibbon.
Canadian up Ogilvie 7 a. m.
Casca up Big Salmon 2 a. m,
Davis at St. Michael.
Dawson up Nenana 5 a. m.
Hazelhurst at Gibbon.
Jacobs at Gibbon.
Julia B. at Kokrines upbound.
Minneapolis at Chena.
Nasutlin down Stewart 5 a. m.
Reliance at Gibbon, sail for Fair
banks today.
Sarah down Nulato 10th.
Seattle No. 3 up Holy Cross 9th.
. Selkirk down Yukon 7:30 a. m.
Sibella down Kokrines 10th.
Tanana up Hot Springs 10:20 p. in,
Whitehorse at Whitehorse.
Yukon up Rampart.
Have the Daily Nugget do your
Job Printing—Reasonable rates as
sured.
FALL
HATS
«
i
Heady to wear Sport arul Nobby
1
tailored Hats in all sizes and
colors corduroy, velveteen, felt
and velvet shapes. Prices $1.50
to $7.60.
MRS. J. WANGER
Second ave . opposite Courthouse.
o
f/gP—111 I ■ ■ B** ' fail.. ■ ■ I I I* I ■ l ■ I ..I I .J-. - I ■ ■ I ■ . ■ . ——■— ■ ■ .. SUlvt
I I his Style at I
$5.00
is one of the classy boots
Lwe are showing for Fall
wear. I
$3.50 to $7.00
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. |
SIJLZER MAKES POOR
iPKtssion m
FAIRBANKS
Pa-ific News Service.
FAIRBANKS, Sept. 10. -Senator
diaries Sulzer, democratic candidate
for delegate, spoke before a fair sized
audience here last night hut made u
poor impression.
The talk of the democratic candi
date was egotistical throughout and
contained no hint of proposals for
constructive legislation In the event
tlint he secures ttie honor of repre
senting ttie people in congress.
The speech was largely confined to
generalities and failed to convince the
people of Fairbanks.
Public sentiment today• indicates de
cisively that Fairbanks will give
Wickcrshntn a majority of throe to
one.
Senator Sulzer expects to leave for
the /coast Tuesday to continue his
campaign in the southern sections.
(Note)—The text of above message
was received from the Fairbanks
Times, a publication which, if not a
supporter of the opposition candidate,
is at least sympathetic.
ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
AT NUGGET OFFICE.
anchorage times
gets government jobs
.me News Servica.
ANCHORAGE, Sept. !». The An
chorage Times was designated by
Secretary Enin today as an additional
paper in which will be published all
legal notices In connection with the
|ense of government coal lands in the
Matanuska coal , fields.
Ae;urt Matson will leave Tuaiday
morning for the fishing camp on Pil
grim river. Will leavo every Tuesday
d Kriday for the camp. Information
can he secured at Streeten's office.
•
. WE CAN no IT.
I ’or iir.si class yvorly and prompt deliv
ery phone Main I'd and the People's
Euiindrv "ill send and get your laundry.
\ .1 WII.I.1AMSON Prop
The Pictorial edition of the Nugget
will cover every form of mining and
depict by means of illustrations every
thing of interest on Seward peninsula.
WEATHER REPORT.
September 9, 1910.
Temperature- Max., 50; min. 40.
I.aromoter -29.598 inches.
Weather—Partly cloudy.
Wind SE., 0 miles per hour.
Precipitation .04 inch.
September 10, 1910.
Temperature—Max., 48; min. 30.
Ilarometer 29.870 Inches.
Weather Partly cloudy.
Wind—Calm.
Precipitation ,2G inch.
THE BOSS TOLD ME TO GET BUST
And write a good advertisement, telling the people that we were
selling three reus of choice fruit for fifty cents. We are making you
this special o ei i" *aiis< we Vi int you to coma in and see out* new
store. Now n you will make us a visit and ineidcntly purchase three
cans of *i. choice fruit ho will ilrnk this is a good ad.
ours resooci foli\,
THE ADVERTISING MAN.
P. S.—Tabby’s Milk still selling at $3.90 per case.
G. P. GOGGIN i
OCCIDENT FLOUR
Buy sack of Occident Flour and make as many bakings as you
i. you are not satisfied t t it is better than any other flour
; .eel r;turn tho unus flour and get
YOUR MONEY BACK. j
Moller s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
| ——i—imp ■ ii11iiiipi>i■ i*iwailfi■■■■ »>—■»«»—■■————
Just received on S. 5. Umatilla
a new line of
LADIES FALL HATS
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KR1STAN BROS,
—m i mmmmm m ii i ■ ■ imb« mtmmu mb—b—
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooao
I THE NONPAREIL
I FALL iP KING!
| LADIES “GAGE” HATS
8 The Work of Originality and Style ! [
6 Is always seen in
“HaGE HATS’
| WHY EXPERIMENT? !
I Buy A Gage Hat |i|
1 They Tell The Style
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM'