(l^s-r :: --■ ..!■ i.'-...
Van Camp's 1
Soup 10c Per. Can.
| Tomato < atsup 25c Per. Bottle.
CROWLEY *«„ PORTER
Hr=~=r=.,.':,„ ; - T". L:\T~3™ L m* , ■ ill ,r 1- ■},
PROMINENT PORTLAND
ATTORNEY SHOT
PORTLAND, ''re, April 7—Wilson
T Hume, a popular attorney of this
city, was shot and probably fatally
wounded at noon today by an Italian
named Constantino. The shooting was
done within sight of a score of people
while Ilie attorney was leaving the
eafe in which he had been lunching
The ltnlian tired three shots in the at
torney's back After committing the
deed, tlie Italian still flourishing ids
revolver, rmide a dash to escape, but
was apprehended The murderous
attack of the Italian was prompted by
revenge for a supposed grievance
against Attorney Hume, because the
latter had defended A M Hrighwiek. i
another attorney, who was lately j
yharged with having retained money j
belonging to the Italian
GERMAN PRESS DECLARES
SUBMARINE BLOCKADE
IS NOT A FAILURE
HKRI.l.V. \pril 7 The leading news
papers today declare that the late re- j
lions of conditions in Kngland show
conclusively that the German sub- j
marine warfare is by no means as in
effective us the British protest
it is declared that there is undeniable j
ey idenoe that the submarines are i a us
ing a great increase in prices of all .
staples, and it is indicated itint there j
is u great scarcity of many of the
objects necessary to maintain life
The Nugget is boosting Nome
Advertise in it
Subscribe for ii
Mail it to a friend outside
To get the news read the Nugget.
Attorney Hume is cine of i lie mufti
prominent members «>f the Multnomah
founty Bar and has resided in this
< iiy for main years The physician*
in attendance on the wounded man
cJei-hire that while the wounds are not
in • e a sari I \ fatal there is grave danger
of complications and unexpected de
velopments may appear at any time
At last accounts he was resting .easily
ITALY STILL
MOBOLIZING
*»
ITALY MUSTERING FORCES ON
AUSTRIAN FRONTIER.
i f'Hl.ASSO, Switzerland. April 7 Ite
■ puts from the Lombardy district on
1 ilio northern Italian border indicate
I 'li.it the Italians are assembling an
I immense force along the Anatriuu
frontiers Railroads throughout the
district are congested with troop trains
rid the greatest activity prevails.
PREDICTS RAILROAD WILL CAUSE
WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT
('HR'VC<> April 7 fie.. R Walker,
former United States District Attorney,
.dressing the i diio society at their
mnual lianquent last evening painted
Hie future of Alaska in glowing colors
and predicted that the completion of
i lie proposed Alaska railroad will
mark a wonderful development in the
! treat Northern territory.
| SPECIAL PRICES ]
+ EXTRA FRONT QUARTERS, BEEF, per pound .15c i
4_ Mutton, per pound .15c I
^ FINE LIGHT BACON, BY THE CASE .27'/*o j
This special price on front quarters is made to even up our stock *
T as we received 150 extra last fall, and will be discontinued as soon as 3
T *^e extras are sold. This means a solid piece of beef (ne waste) for J
♦ the cheapest price of stew meat as the brisket, shank and plate are J
+ trimmed off. Our Market is ful of bargains, come an see 4
f Pacific Cold Storage Co. j
ATLAS GAS ENGINES
MARINE OR STATIONARY
Reservations made tor first Sailing of
Senator from Seattle.
Coal-Crude Oil-Refined Oils.
JOHN J. SESNON CO.
*_
I NEWS NOTES
i _
i
! The King ltrothers sent quite an |
outfit down the coast today.
The telegraph lines went down for a
couple of hours this morning at some
point south of Fairbanks.
Father Post left this morning for
Mary's Igloo early this Monday morn
ing accompanied by Senrgent Rulette.
Father Bernard litis completed his
long joumei to the various Northern
missions and I9 again In Nome.
Harry Laurie will accompany Harry j
Corbin to the Kougnrok today. Laurie
Will l>e employed on the Kelllher
dredge
Paul Schwartz and Dr Walsh of
Council were excused by Judge Tucker
from further attendance at court and
expect to start for home this afternoon
The outside mail consisting of three!
hundred mid fifty pounds of second
(class arrived in charge of Eric .Tohn
|son at 2:30 p m todav.
The morning session of Hie District
Court was taken up in securing the
trial jury for the Hatzaoff forgery case.
Testlmonv is being taken this after
noon. I
t’hiis Hawing and family will leave
for tiie American river section shortly.
Mr Huering Is one of the discoverers
of the bench paystreak on Sunset)
Creek reported last fall
—
A large number of natives from the
! Wales district are in town outfitting
for the spring whaling season and lav -
ing in supplies for the summer. About !
1 rtfteen sleds have arrived from that1
j section during tlie past w eek
The ladles in charge of the Easter 1
I Monday card social given at St Jos
eph's hall, Monday night, desire to e.x
I tend their sincere thanks to the sev
oral couneitmanic candidates whose!
| generosity contributed so much to th*'
success nf the occasion
It is stated that the District Court
did not adjourn vesterdny following the j
sensational proceedure of Attorney ;
1 Grigsby as has been reported. The1
I jury and witnesses only were released
j to appear again today at the usual
opening hour. The court continued In
I session, dev oting the remainder of the
day to the consideration of other cases!
not requiring the presence of the jury j
panel.
—
I The Rival Engineers :t thrilling two
| part drama full of dramatic episodes
was shown at the Dream last night
land elicited much favorable comment.
| The story is strong und the acting of
'! the highest order of dramatic excel
■ ] lonco. Buck Richard’s Bride, a clever
, | western comedy drama is also a pleas
| j ing number and is exceedingly atnus*
■ j ing. The program will be repeated
j tonight for the last time.
!: The following is tho result of today's
»: count of Polet’s Panama-Pacific In*
i j ternational Exposition Contest;
i Ruby Martin.32,195
I Uowena Lewis.28,085
j Mrs. ,T. X*. Jones.16,880
Mary Smith.10,625
Helen Allan.16,126
Mrs. Perry Moore.12,720
Mary Fox.10,893
Carrie Stipek.7,740
Kat5’ Itomgard.6,260
Mrs O'Brien.'.5,745
Norman Rawc-1.5,595
l Katie Glnivnn. 4,745
Mrs. Barlett..4,600
Mrs. Oscar Carlson.3,385
Klondy Nelson.3,235
Mrs. R. B. Holden.2,235
Mrs. E. Goss. 1,955 )
Don Brown.1,375,
Mrs, Horn.1,100
I Inca Miller.1,073 ^
Mrs. Kettercr.1,025 I
.Tames Bogan .1,000 1
Mrs. Johanna Hansen.1.000
Mrs. ,T. T>. Jourden.1,009'
Mrs. Alma Nelson.1,000
, The Seward Gateway states that the
first man to come over the trail from
Nome to Iditarod and on to Seward,
since tho establishment of the mail
trail between Tditarod and Nome is
Dan Crowley. He is a member of the
grocery firm of Crowley and I’orter of
Nome, and Iditarod, and arrived front
the Seward Peninsula capital after a
trip of 41 days. Ho made the trip from
Iditarod in 17 days. In some places, Mr.
Crowley says, the trail has hardly nnv
snow and travelling is very difficult.
The new arrival along with being a
most successful business man is also
ono of tho athletes of the Second di
vision. He played in the baseball anil
basket ball teams for several years
Mail tha Nugget to your frjtrtda and
help advertiea Nome.
I
Lack of space prevented the publl
|cation of the complete account of the
card social given hy the Catholic ladles
I at St. Joseph's hall Easter Monday,
j The function was one of the most en
1 Joy able of the season and was excep
tionally well attended. In addition to
.the program, dainty refreshments were
| served. The prizes for the occasion'
were donated by the candidates for the
council, prior to election The follow
ing are the prize winners:
Ladies—1st Mrs. Grimm. $5 donated
hy Mr. Parry. 2nd, Mrs. Smith, cut
glass dish, donated by Chas. Thomp
son. 3rd. Mrs. Carcaud. sugar and
creamer, donated hy Lawrence Kerr.
4th. Mrs. Tom Ross, solo set donated I
he Mr. Kelllng. 5th. Mrs Carlson,
chicken, donated hy A1 Orland. 2nd
booby. Mrs. Flynn, napkin ring donat
ed hy E. L. Holt. 1st boohy, Mrs. Nlely.
soap, donnted by Gits Lynell.
Gentlemen—Mr Elliott, fountain
pen. donated bv Ralph Lomen. 2nd.
Fred I .arson, razor, donated by Frank
Mielke 3rd, Mr. Lynch, leg of mutton,
donated hy W. II. Webb. 4th. Mr. Mo
Outnty, paper for one room, donated
by Frank Klesch 5th, Mr Rrltzuls.
tobacco, donated by Mr. Lehmann. 2nd
boohy. Ed Moran, cigars, donnted by
Henry TIurgh. 1st booby, Mr Holland,
cigars, donnted by Henry TIurgh.
—
W. II Sun tip ant ret eived he fol
lowing clippings from his sister h.v last
mail. The articles are from the Lewis
ton Maine Journal. No one seems to
know the Grown mentioned in the first
article, the statement that he started
ouslde May 3. looks somewhat dubious
"'•lie of the first official acts that (>nk
lev C. Curtis will be called upon to
perform when he takes Ids scat as
governor, will be to place his name an I
seal of the Slate of Maine in a book
earned by William Grown of Nome.
Alaska. Mr. Grown started from Nome,'
May 3. 1912, on a bet of $10,000 that he
could not travel by dog team from that ,
place and visit evert state capital to 1
tin1 Fnlon and return In the year 1918..
With the exception of Malr.e, he has
visited every state sn 1 has the s'ena-l
tares of the governor and their seals
as proof When he reached Freeport
w ith his di g team he was the guest of
Isaac Skilings He said that the dogs
tie started with died on th - road, tint
he secur'd new ones and continued his
I lira vels thru winter and summer
II is rigging Is a two-wheeled cart,
which with a pair of runners, rn-i he
.nverted Into a good sleigh After
listing et Freeport Brown started on
hb: tramp to Augusta, and when he
It; s secured the signature of Gov. Cur
tis. he will go to Washington to get
[tlit of Pros! lent Wilson. At ine pres
ent time he is ahead of his schedule.!
[and is confident that lie will be $10,000!
I to the good when he reaches home.” j
The Cordova Alaskan of February;
_’0th has tho following to say of our!
fellow-townsman:
Hon. \V. W. Oetchell, who has been
a resident of Nome since 1901, was an
arrival on the train yesterday after
noon. He left Seward peninsula with
a (log team on January 9, arriving at
Fairbanks about a month later. He
pushed on with his dogs until he reach
ed Chitina, where lie took the train.
Mr. Getcliell is a member of the Ter
ritorial legislature and will sail from
Cordova on tho steamer Alemeda /or
Juneau. Ho says that the business
conditions in the far north this winter
are very quiet, but that the outlook is
favorable for the coming season, as
considerable now ground has been
opened up. Practically all the pros
pecting in the Nome district is now
done with drills. During the winter the
wage scale Is $3 per day and board.
In the opinion of Mr. Getchell there •
will bo little for the coming legislature
to do and for one is opposed to over
legislation, decrying the tendency in
new territories or states to overdo He
wants to seo tho present mining law
repealed and says that this is the un- !
doubted wish of his district. Therefore.
■ he is pleased to find a similar senti
ment obtaining all through the interior.
Senator Sutherland lip believes is fav
orable to either its repeal or the remov
al of many objectionable features of it
and ns practically the entire delega
tions from the Second and Fourth di
visions favor it it’s a safe bet that the
Roden law will soon be mere history.
A Scotty Allan enthusiast submits
the following:
It’s a long way to Candle.
It’s n long way to musli.
IPs a long way for Scotty Allan,
But he’ll get there or bust,
Goodbye, everybody,
Farewell Barracks Square.
It’s a long way to Candle.
But he’ll beat them there!
' NOTICE.
Regular meeting of Royal Arch
Masons. April 8th at 8 p. m.
E. W. BURROUGHS.
Secretary.
YOU SET THE MOST AN* VERY
LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME
DAILY NUGGET.
X4*44444444 *444*444444444444*!}
f DOG RICE }
! $4.50 |
* PER. HUNDRED *
I HOLLER’S GROCERY!
^ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. ^
'£*4444444444444444444444444X
TELLER NOTES
»
*.. *
Teller is commencing to liven up
after the long winter sleep and pre
parations for the summer activities on
the adjacent creeks are much in evi
dence. Several outfits have already!
left and a considerable number of
prospectors are busy laving in supplies.
Judge Milton luither lias returned
from an extended trip to Tin City and
the Cape and reports that eonsli.. i.iidc
prospecting has gnno on in tile tin sec
tion during the winter. A number of
outfits are working on Hold Run.
tlordon Strange, Thiery and Mc
Adams have taken out a small dump
and are said to have fair pay.
ChAs. Cummings has been prospect
but has had little success.
Frank RIcp who has been prospect
ing on American river has suspcndisi
operations In that locality and is pre
paring to return to Sunset where in
• ompany with Chas. Ilaering he will
work on the valuable ground discov -
ered by them last fall.
Fred Kenton was married some time
ago and has left the employ of Rlevln
at the tin mine. He will make his resi
dence in Teller for a time at least.
WEATHER REPORT.
I _
Nome. Alaska. April ti, 1915
Temperature—Max. 27, Min 4
Barometer—29.58 Inches,
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—N. W. 8 miles per hour.
The Nugget is boosting Nome
Advertise in it
Subscribe for it
Mail it to a friend outside.
New System for Locating Mines.
LONDON. April 7.—It is reported
that Admiral Callahan, commanding
the North sea fleet, has installed a
system of drag nets which are sus
pended between fast destroyers and is
now scouring the North sea. Several
Herman submarines have been already
entangled which were detected by
aeroplanes and then run down by high
speed destroyers.
NEW DANCING SCHOOL.
Miners Home Cluo Dancing School.
Tuesday and Friday evening at S p. m.
Tangos, Hesitations, at wall as all tha
older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs.
Peterson, teachers.
puMoumEiiiEirrl;
I Miss Josephine Sundback hug ] »
opened her Massage and Mani- <[
curing parlor over Mrs Nelhlln* j>
• 'life. Kspeiinl attention given i*
lo scalp treatment and champoo
ing. Appointments run be made
by Phoning White 28. '
I Miss Josephine Sundbtck :
wvwwwwwwwwwww1.
'AVVWWVVWWVVVVWVVW
For Ch ice Beet. Mutton, Perk,
]> Veal, Reindeer nd Poultry, alee Jt
J, Black Cod. Halibut and Salmon |i
<, go to the < |
j INDEPENDENT
-- ■ --m—un
^ H- L L I. uutm
] ANNOUNCEMENT
The management of the J
ELITE BATHS wishes to an- t
J nounce to the public that on anj 1
i after April 1st ,
Baths will be j
3 for $1.00 |
Steam and* shower baths in Con- I
nection '
Cor. Front and B Streets t
\ J. M. MONOHAN >
pass*
- That load£of
BLACK DIAMONDS
has arrived In our window,
they are large Sweet prunes at
l2}^c per lb
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
I THE NONPAREIL I
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS. I
WATCH THIS SPACE