I D. E. CROWLEY II
NEWS NOTES
According to the latest Information
the Umatilla is expected to leave St. i
Michael some time tonight. In Un
even! or no delays from adverse wea- !
thi-r, and will probably sail for Seattle j
tomorrow afternoon. The Eureka of ,
thi Alaska line is also discharging car
go at the Yukon terminus. The latter
vessel is reported to carry no mail for
Nome.
The cam- of Sullivan against Antes j
involving the title to a mining claim I
on the Kougarok river, which was
tried in the district court at Nome last
yeai an<l judgment rendered in favor
.if the plaintiff Sullivan anil appealed |
. tin- circuit court of appeals by the
liefi lalant, was decided by the appel
late court in San Francisco yesterday
in favor of Mr. Sullivan.
George I». Schofield, republican can
didate for the attorney generalship,
will leave on the Victoria for the Yu
kon and will tour the interior in the
Interest of his enndiidacy. It is his in
tention to take in practically all of
the important towns of the interior,
concluding his tour of the country in
the southern sections shortly before
election.
Accompanied by the storm which of
late has marked the arrival of that
vessel, the good ship Victoria arrived
in the roadstead shortly before six
this morning but was unable to land
either mail or passengers owing to the
high surf. An hour before the Vic
toria \s arrival the sea was compara
RECORD OE THE PAST
No Stranger Evidence Can Be Had.
book well to their record. What
tney have done many times n years]
y no by is the best guarantee of fu
ture results. Anyone with a bad back;
any reader suffering from urinary
troubles, from kidney ills, should find
comforting words in the following
statement:
Mrs. David Mason, 2715 Hast C St.,
Tacoma, Wash., says: "I had a dull,
heavy ache in my back and it was
lame and weak. Severe headaches
and dizzy spells were common. The
kidney secretions passed to often and
I always felt tired and worn out.
Doan’s Kidney l’ills rid me of the
trouble.’ (Statement given Septem
ber 19, 1913.)
On November 5, 1915, Mrs. Mason
said: ”1 have used Doan’s Kidney Pills
since last recommending them and
have found them just as effective as
In the past.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills- the same that
Mrs. Mason has twice publicly rec
ommended. Poster-Milburn Co., props.,
Buffalo, N. V.
.am1,.1 . 1 ■ii,ji ' lii8—gSgBBiBeBBi^
This Style at
$5.00
is one of the classy boots
w • ore showing for Pall
i
I \v :ir. i
:
I $3.50 to $7.00
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
| Just received on S. S. Umatilla
| a new line of
LADIES FALL HATS
SHE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
tiyely smooth and the coast guard
crew report that they made a trip out
to the Defiance in a dory without dif
ficulty. only a short time before the
big steamer reached anchorage.
The Victoria carries something like
fifty passengers, a large quantity of
freight and about ten days mail. Af
ter discharging here the vessel will
proceed to St. Michael, to which port
a large part of the cargo is consigned.
A fire call from the telephone office
shortly after two this morning brought
the fire department out on the third
run of the summer season. The blaze
was located In the cabin of Win.
Dougherty, situated almost directly
back of the telephone office. On arriv
ing on the scene, the fire hoys found
a brisk blaze under way in the inte
rior of the cabin which was speedily
subdued with the aid of the chemical.
The damage amounted to but little
■ nil was confined to the wall paper
and clothing of the occupant, the
woodwork being but little damaged. A
lamp accidentally overturned is stated
t • be the cause. The blaze was the
first real fire the department has en
countered since the opening of naviga
tion. the two previous alarms being
false.
The Nugget desires to again call the
attention of the public to the neces
sity for haste in the matter of sending
in photographs for the annual mining
and dredging edition. The departure
of the t'rnatilla is the latest that
contributions in this line can be cm
i"".'' n 111 mum luting ut mi* rnagazino
as the cuts are made on Ihe outside.
As it is the intention to devote much
space to furthering the good roads
Movement recently started, photo
graphs showing the needs in this di
rection will he particularly acceptable.
II persons having photos showing the
hltleulties of travel, or interesting or
escriptive pictures of mining activi
ties are urgently requested to bring
them in at once so that selections can
lie forwarded, it is the intention lo
make the magazine as descriptive of
the country and its various features
as is possible through the medi
um of illustrations and contributions
of photographs will lie very accepta
ble and also of material assistance in
advertising the country.
• |
FALL
HATS
Ready to wear Sport and Nobby
tailored Hats in all sizes and
colors corduroy, velveteen, felt
and velvet shapes. Prices $1.50
to $7.50.
MRS. J. WANtiER
Sfoonti dvr* . nppoHite ^nurthoiis#*.
4
REPUBLICANS FIRE FIRST
GUNS UF CAMPAIGN
The republican rally at .\. B. hall
j last evening attracted a good sized
crowd, including many qf the fair sex,
and may be characterized as a very
successful affair, it is true that there
was not a great deal of enthusiasm,
but Nome is seldom i nthusiaglic about
anything so thiyabsencc of tumult and
shouting can hardly l« accepted as in
dicating all absence of political fervor.
Further the meeting was quite de
corous, in the sense that the ‘Te.sling”
which usually forms the most promi
nent feature of affairs of this charac
ter was almost entirely absent.
The adherents of the <1 n. I*. let
loose their guns with many a resound
ing bang but it was mostly in the air
and nobody was badly hurt. True.
Candidate (leo. D. Fshoftetd tiled sons
hot slioi into the politic.;) i . id of hi ;
opponent for the attorney generalship
but il was in a most ladylilo i d de
corous manner. The other speakers,
however, confined themselves entirely
to their views of political issues ami
not a drop of blood was shed.
Dr. Chare, president of the p.publi
can Club opened the meeting with a
short statement relative to the a inis
of the party and then Introduced as
chairman of the meeting. Judge (!. J.
bornen, who, In a few well chosen
remarks outlined the features of ttie
party, its principals, and the glories
of its administration and then intro
duced Judge T. .M. Ileiil, candidate for
representative to tie territorial legis- 1
liiture.
Judge Deed stated that he did not
intend lo make a speech. Ho had de- j
untried when informed that he was ex- I
| liected to address the meeting on tho|
ground that he was known to every- i
one in Nome and there was lillie that !
he could tell the people. He had been
told that all lie needed to do was show
himself—and here he was. Yet de
spite his expressed intention of re
fraining from speech making, he de
livered a very interesting address on
the needs for new and improved leg
islation. Among other things he
pointed out the need for transporta
tion declared that the two hundred
thousand dollars lying in the territorial
treasury should lie apportioned among
the districts and devoted primarily to
the opening of highways and the im
provement of transportation. 1 [c .also
advocated the building of a Pioneer
home in this division and a change in
the laws relating to community prop
erly rights to the degree that the
I
Dream Theater
TONIGHT ONLY
MARGUERITE CLARK
IN HER GREATEST PLAY
THE GOOSE GIRL
j
i
i
-.
A Romance of L.ove and Adventure
5 PARTS 5
Adm. 25c.
married woman should enjoy an equal
interest with her husband. Labor
should be protected and a system of
administration of small estates should
)«■ instituted that would prevent the
small estates of decedents from being
wallowed up by probate fees.
For the protection of labor he ad
vocated a lien on all property owned
by the debtor.
Following Judge Heed, A. A. Allan
was introduced by the chairman who
-aid that la was a good runner and
had proved it by his feats on the win
ter trail. Mr. Allan was given a
hearty reception. lie said he was on
a new road and in a new sort of race.
Said that he was not a speaker and
felt that he was getting the buck al
read> or was going to get it pretty
iltiek. lie was a republican, favored
good roads, a harbor at the mouth of
Snake river and an improved mail ser
vice and if elected would do his best
to secure them. Always he would try
to give the people a run for their
money just as he had always done in
the past.
Mr. Allan was vociferously applauded
as lie retired..
Andy Anderson, the next speaker,
advocated a fair break for the Second
division, and an equal division of ap
propriations for public improvements,
lb- said he belonged to this division;
II his interests were here ■•fhd he in
nded to stay here. He wanted good
•ads and believed that everyone
-Mould work together to get them. He
would like lo seem more steamships,
hi. Those running at present were
getting about all he was able to dig
•ail of the ground. In his opinion they'
•barged plenty. In fact, Mr. Ander
>n seemed to think that, while he
It that transportation would be
i < ally benefited by an increase in the
unber of steamships, if more were
lded the country would go broke.
Chairman I.oinen followed Mr. An
do son with a short statement in which
urged the voters not to forget the
candidates who were not present and
pointed out the excellent political rec
I of legislative candidate Nathan
i 'numbs and the sterling qualities of
• natori.nl candidate Capt. John Sund
tiack.
The band played a stirring strain
and Judge I.omen then Introduced the
speaker of the evening. Oeo. D. Scho
field.
Mr. Schofield said that it is time for
the drawing of party lines; time to
elect party men- men who stood for
something, lb' referred to the com
munity property plunk In the republi
can territorial platform, stating that
he had been responsible for its pre
sonatllon to the convention and de
clared that it meant protection for the
women. He then paid his compli
ments to his democratic opponent,
stating that Mr. Grigsby bail dubbed
him a hyphenated Alaskan. He would
not only show that he was not a
hyphenated Alaskan but would also
fix upon Grigsby the appellation of a
hyphenated democrat. To dispose of
the Grigsby charge, lie stated that he
had resided in this section sixteen
GEO. D. SCHOFIELD,
Republican Candidate for Attorney
General.
years anil had been outside two win
ters. Said that he had invested all his
earnings in the Second division and
all the property he possessed was in
this division; enumerated his mining
and other property holdings; said he
was interested in the tin mines and
calculated to one day open up one of
t’>e world's greatest tin mines in the
\ < k section, said he had two diamond
drill for testing quartz but the miners
were too poor to operate them, al
though he had offered their use with
out charge to all who wished to test
their property, and the business men
of Nome were too slow to take ad
vantage of his offer by helping the
miner out.
He then turned to Candidate Grigs
by's record as a prosecutor of union
labor when he was in the office of dis
trict attorney, lteferred to the labor
trouble of 1905 and pointed out
his own and Grigsby’s connection
therewith much to the disadvantage
of the latter and supporting several
of liis statements with copies of legal
documents. Said he had been referred
to as a corporation lawyer ami then
proceeded to show that he had been
attorney for the union men in prac
i, ally all of the labor troubles and
championed the cause of the lab
ring man throughout Itw career in
his section, Grigsby, he openly charg
ed had used his office as assistant
isirict attorney in the interest of
Captain .Johnson, whose private attor
. hi was, in the labor troubles of
1905 nd declared that Grigsby had
i ililiorately tried to railroad union
.ii-ii to the penitentiary hy the dozens
that time.
He then turned to politics and de
le In red that the democrats of the Sec
ond division were being m ine the vic
tims of i .dot of the 1 . i dfviei.n:
democia'.-i in tin ill i .< ’ ot the atluv
ne\ generalship. In a Schofield de
clared that they would not support can
dehito Grigsby and will make every
tf'in t to elect Attorney .1. H. Cobb,
of the First division. He said ho was
tot afraid of Grigsby in the least but
admitted that he was a hit shaky about
Cobb.
In conclusion Mr. Schofield paid elo
quent tribute to the other candidates
placed in the field by the republican
party in this division and also painted
a glowing word picture of the future
of this section of Alaska . At the
conclusion of his address he was loud
ly applauded.
As the crowd was rising to leave.
Chairman l.omen proposed three
cheers for the republican presidential
candidate, .fudge Hughes. These were
given, but with a lack of enthusiasm
which scenic to indicate that Mr.
Hughes is slightly out of the running
up in this section.
EUREKA AT ST. MICHAEL.
A radio bulletin received this after
noon announces that the steamship
Kureka arrived at St. Michael some
time during the night.
And write a good advertisement, tilling the people that we were
selling three cans of choice fruit for fifty cents. V.'e are making you
this special offer because we want you to com' in mil see our new
store. Now if you will make us a visit and incidently purchase three
cans of »i. • choice fruit tie will think this is a good ad.
’'ours rosnocifulA,
THE ADVERTISING MAN.
1*. S. Tabby's Milk still selling at $3.!)0 per case.
G. P. GOGGIN -"• g“'", -3-'-r
OCCIDENT FLOUR
Buy a sacl of Occident Flour and make as many bakings as you S
..Gfi. If you are not satisfied that it is better than any other flour
yea eve, a c! return the unus d flour and get
YOUR MONEY BACK. .
Moiler’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
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I THE NONPAREIL)
I LEADER OF LOW PRICES !
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§ Ladies Skirts §
8 Taffeta Silks §
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PRICED FROM f
$4.50 TO $12.50 I
See winuow display g
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