MINE INSPECTOR
WANTS MORE LAWS
In speaking of the work for better
protection for the mines nf think a.
Mine Inspector William .1 Maloney ie
cently issued the following interview:
"As a matter of fact I have no juris
diction whatever In mines where less
than six men are working, which re
moves all prospecting and small out
fits from my inspection. They can
have ladders In their shafts if they
want them, or leave them out if they
prefer so far as the law Is concerned
It Is unfortunate that the laws do not
umbrace all mines and already I have
recommended such a change in the law
to Governor Strong
•‘Very largely, as yet. ihis Is an oftle*
with very little scope as to Its duties
It covers the entire territory and I am
allowed no deputies. The consequence
is that miners accede readily to what
1 ask them to do and then figure that
they won't see me any more or any
representative of the office for a ye.tr
Therefore they grow negligent The
Fairbanks district is not as well "pro
tected generally speaking as the rest
:of Alaska and while I am here I shall
make a very thorough inspection Pro- j
bably Fairbanks will be rm headquar-|
ters for the rest of the winter and
from here i will make trips to the dif
ferent outlying districts and to the
creeks.”
Mr Maloney Is an appointee of
Governor Strong and since the laws
ttia'er wiiich he works are territorial,
and very few at that, his present
work is largely constructive, consist
ing of recommendations fur the making
of good inspection laws He is m old
sourdough, well known throughout the
territory and is meeting mans obi
friends on his trip- Valdez Miner
Weekly Nugget, only 50c a month
ALASKA NOTES
(From »-ur Liuhau***.)
The uiunageinoiu of (lie Nugget
movies is throwing upon the screen
•very night some truly artistic and
well staged dramatic performances
featuring well-known actors and ac
tresses, and producing in comedy the
most uil'th-provoking situations e\ei
-shown in tills.
The headliner tonight will lie a two
reel spoeta! feature entitled, '‘The
Faith of Her Father," a human Inter- J
est story of great merit, followed by |
"Calamity Ann's Dream,” and lief j
Father's Daughter."
Father's Daughter.1' Skagway Alas
kan.
COItDOVA.—J. \V. Dawson, a pas
senger from Seward for Seattle on the
Mariposa, will return soon with a force
of 26 men and sawmill machinery I'm ^
the plant which he is to erect on the
Dawson-Nutter property on Crok
creek.
The Juneau land office rendered mi
adverse decision in the application of
the Matanusks Coal Mining & Devel
opment Company, for the title to 1290
acres of coal lands in the Matanuska
district. The group of claims under
contest is known os the Munley group.
. I Judge M. a. Munley of Portland, in
terested in the Funter Bay onnnory,
was one of the claimants and other
Portland and Spokane men were in
terested. Patrick Walsh of Spokane
had the controlling interest.
SEATTLE.—Cecil Edtvad Rowre, son
of Bishop P. T. Rowe, was seriously
burned rocently by the explosion of n
gasoline lamp. Bishop Rowe had only
left on a trip through Alaska where
information of (he accident was sent
him
JUNEAU.—K. Vaniaguchi, a Japan
ese, convicted of the manslaughter of
T. ivatjita, at Sitkoh Bay cannery last
April, was sentenced by Judge Robert
W. Jonning to serve twenty years in
the Federal penitentiary at McNeil's
Island, Wash.
Ivor Holmquist, while out hunting
ptarmigan hack of Juneau, was caught
by a snowslido and carried to his
death. It is believed that the slide
claimed another victim us an unclaim
ed gun was found near the place where
ITnlmquist met lilts death.
Alaska's first legislature will go
down in history us being tin* cause of
more legal mix-ups probably than any
other legislative session ever held in
the West. This is due to the fact Hint
the members of the. legislature were
the first to serve in the Territory and
therefore had no precedents to guide
them They also seemed to be uncer
tain in regard to the extent of tights
given thorn by the government to pass
laws.
It seems now that a new complication
is threatened in regard to tho work of
ibo first legislature. The members
failed, it is pointed out. to give titles
to their measures as provided in the
enabling act passed by congress, and
therefore thoro is a possibility that Hiis
technicality may invalidate every tow
Phased at that time.
Some of the laws passed by the first
legislature attempted to amend laws
passed for Alaska by congress, and
there seems to be some question in re
gard to the rights of tlie legislature to
make taws of that nature.
People taking up homesteads in In
tiiior Alaska complain that undei the
'conditions that exist here, it is not
possible for them to comply fully with
the law in regard to the amount of
land that must he placed under culti
vation each year. It was dm to this
pmeral complaint that a hill was filed
recently in congress, hut hits not been
ac led upon as fur us can he determined,
providing for less requirements from
homesteaders in Alaska then else
where.
The local land office, however, lias
called attention to a provision of an
existing law, under which it is believed
the homesteaders can And relief This
Invv provides in part as follows: c
'The secretary of the Interior 1s
authorized to reduce the requirements
aa to cultivation Tills may he done if
the land entered is so hillv or rough,
ihe soil so alkaline, compact, sandy, or
swampy, or the precipitation of mois
ture so light as not to make cultivation
of the required amounts practicable
or if the land generally is only valu
able for grazing.
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome, Alaska, .April 2. 1
Temperature—Max. Is. .Alin. '•
I ’.urometer—29.62 inches
Weather- Cloudy.
Wind—N. bl. 10 miles per hour.
Precipitation Truce snow
■■■«»*
Nome, Alaska. April I! ifti.Y
Temperature—Max. 24, Min. x
Barometer—29.65 inches
Weather— Cloudy.
Wind—North 22 miles per hour
Nome, Alaska, April i. 1915.
Temperature—Max. 28, Min 16
Barometer—29,55 inches.
Weather— Clear.
Wind N. W, i miles per hour.
You £»( the most and all the v ery j
latest war nett’s in Ihe Nugget.
_ _
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the District Court fur the District
of Alaska, Second Division.
IT. M. Smith, Plolntirf
vs
W. If. Knowles and A. .VI llausou,
John Doe and Richard Roc, Defen
dants.
The President of the rimed States of
America, to W. if. Knowles, one of
the defendants above named. Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff on tllo in the of
fice of the Clerk of said Court at the
City of Nome in said District of Alaska,
within thirty (30) days from the ser
vice of this summons upon you. to-wit:
from the 3rd day of May. 1913, or
judgment for want thereof will he
taken against you. And von are hereby
notified that if you fail to answer the
said complaint Hie plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint, to-wil: the foreclosure
of that certain 2‘a ft. bucket gasoline
or distillate dredge complete with
equipment and appurtenances, tools
and machines now situated tit or near
Hastings Creek in said District.
The order for service by publication
of this summons is dated March 22nd.
1915.
The date of the first publication is
March 22nd, 1915 and tho date of last;
publication May 3rd, 1 Sir
Witness tho Honorable .1. li. Tucker,
Judge of the District Court for the
District of Alaska, and the Seal of said
Court hereto affixed this 22nd day of
March- 1915.
t SKAT,.)
G. A A DAM So
Clerk of the District Court, District or;
Alaska, Second Division.
March 22. 29, April 5. 13, 1#, 29, May
|s ,1915.
GRAFTING COP SENT TO PEN
SEATTLE. April 3 Following ill*
investigation of the police department
by the state attorney's office last month.
Policeman Paul Sohuman. who was ar*
( r-'STPd on the charge of hav ing ai
tempted 'o Ida.'kin ill women of the un
derworld. was todav sentenced to the
|'Rate penitentiary for a term of from
!~‘V months to five 'ears Several other
Kdicemen aie facing . hurges ..f like
nature
Military Observers Far* Badly.
AMSTERDAM, \pril 3 -Merlin re
ports indicate that the German general
staff has adopted a severe policy to
wards all foreign army and navy mili
tary observer* who are now serving
with the Kaiser's armies For several
months none have been permitted to
visit the actual tiring lines while the
latest restrictions may result In their
being prohibited to e'en remain at the
army bases
Harmony Between Germany - Austria
VIENNA. April 3—The government
asserts that the utmost harmony ex
ists between the German and Austrian
i governments and army commanders
i contrary to reports which are origin
ating in Russian and English or Italian
sources
VERY SPECIAL OFFER.
Fof (lie next twenty-five days
Tailor made suits to order at outside
prices
By ordering now your suit will arrive
here by the first fleet
HaO llie latest of this season's samides '
and styles to choose from. Onh small
deposit required
We also do cleaning, pressing and
repairing for Ladles and Gentlemen
NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
Between Seperstrom ami Hhk«ii and I
Z«»hner'» Jewelry atur***
... . —
CANDY
Easter Novelties and Easter Eqys at
the Rose Candy Store.
---
rr;. ’
ANNOUNCEMENT |
t The management of the \
t ELITE BATHS wishes to an
J nounce to the public that on and J !
) after April 1*t !
i* j
Baths will be ;
3 for $1.00 ;
< Steam and shower baths in Con- i
nsetion '
t Cor. Front and B Streets \
1 J. M. MONOHAN '
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
Old Lewi* Hunter Rye and the Fa
moue Atherton Bourbon whiakeye. Die
tilled epring 1904 1905, bought in bond
and reduced to 90 per cent, by U. S
government by the bottle or gallon.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
$2 00 per month.
DREAM IaTRF
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Cine*-Kleme Labor Drama
THE RIVAL ENGINEERS
2 Reel*
Drama
BUCH RICHARD'S BRIDE
MI8S LILY KOCH. PIANIST.
ADM. 25c
EAGLE HALL”
Moving Pictures
NEW PROGRAM
FRIDAY NIGHT
ADMISSION. 25 cents
>4J4 -4 4 :4-;4-.4-'-44 +'4 ♦ + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-t-4444
SPECIAL PRICES ♦
i EXTRA FRONT QUARTERS. BEEF, per pound 15c t
Mutton, per pound .... ... 16c
l FINE LIGHT BACON. BY THE CASE 27|/2c f
This special price on front quarters is mads to even up our stock I
’ as we received 150 extra laet fall, and will be discontinued as soon as T
i the extras are sold. This msans a solid piece of beef (no waste) for j
> the cheapest price ef etew meat as the brisket, shank and plate are 4.
. X
J trimmed off. Our Market is ful of bargains, come an see X
I Pacific Cold Storage Co. j
44-H4* 444-*-4d 4S4H-44 4-F4. 4 4 + 4 •'♦■(■4* 4 4^ 4 1 4 !■+■( 4 ( 41-444F4^
ATLAS GAS ENGINES
MARINE OR STATIONARY
Reservations made for first Sailing of
Senator from Seattle. f
Coal-Crude Oil-Refined Oils.
JOHN J. SESNON CO.
| Follow the Band f
l AND DRINK \
Outside Beer l
Inside Here
: "THE BARREL BAR";
X A. G. OLIVER. Prop. Jj
...—J
•vwwwvywwv^^^^ww^
/ When in Seattle Stop <'
|> at the Place for ]>
<! ALASKANS <!
S ^,rei * mlr- (.»nv an tan t \ >
i* PATES $100 Per Day a nd Up , *
{ HOTEL BARKER f
]> Corner Pme and Sixth
< J 1 ■ \ut But Meets .i ■ t' its <|
!' _ and Trains '>
J, C. 0, W a let on A Conrad Freading ' >
<’ Proprietore ,'
jt ALASKAN SOURDOUGHS
r* • • ■. • • . . .. .
1 BOWLING
1 ALLEY
Jack'. Plac.
% t
^ THE OLD EAGLE BUIl DING i
Front atr.ot
j Howling alleys .pen front m in f
ij Ladiss Day Wednesday
Phon. Main 182
o
Jack Douglas. Prop
.. • O . .
4‘4 -4'44 ~*-4 4-4—4- 44 4
IHE SPRING CLEANUP I
+ ♦
^ 1 of the blood' j
l Hills Pharmacy *
4 SASSAFRAS BARK f
4 25c the Paokage A
4 CA9CARA SAQRAOA A
^ 29c the Package .
SULPHUR FLOWERS *
25c the 1 pound Cartoon
^ and other preparations for the ^
* blood ^
' + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
+ + + '♦'+ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + + +
t SNOW GLASSES *
i :
t AND GOGGLES
+ t
^ At the Re* all 9tor# Only
* t
: BIHLEMM:
I- 7
it 4 i
###^
; Chas. W. Reed |
! Machinist Blacksmith ;
i 1
liasottne Knitinti. Moists
Hoilers. Pipe amt Pipe
| Fitting* |
| No. ,s I ront St. |
^w- wnnww^^nwwvvsa^
I BOARD of TRADE
Restaurant >
ami ;|
LUNCH COUNTER ;l
F. A. Daniels, Prop. ;>
<<*^»^VVWV«VWA^^WWVWw
nssri
Cafe I
OPEN DAY AND NIQMT X
^ NckI Uooi to (‘AkiltC Cold t
riarkel
♦+♦♦»■♦•♦■»+ ♦♦ » ►»
SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
AND GET A WAR MAP FREE
... • • * • . . . . ... . •
I FREE SILK HOSE ■
; I o encourage the wearing of our Phoenix ■
double knit, cashmere lined Silk Hose, regular f.
• $1.15 per pair, we will give with every pair of t
Queen Quality Shoes or Pumps sold this week f
one pair of hose FREE. f
Phoenix hose cannot he equaled for Service i
Comfort and Elegance no matter what you mav f
pav. T.
P. A. PETEKSON SHOE CO. I
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager j
• • • • \ ' .v.,*. * ' R - ' • - •- J- e*.1- a. - *
^WWN\NNWA\AAVy%AA^VW^/vVVVVVVS\^VV»VVVVVVy»V»»W\
GOLDEN GATE HOTEL jj
STEAM HEATED AND ELECTRIC LIGHTED
.'lost Commodious Hotel in Alaska !;
ROOMS SIS PER MONTH AND UP jj
Dining Room in Connection ;t
JAS. A. SWARTZEL, Prop
AWW\\VvVWvWvWVW«VyVvWvW\\WVN^AIWWSWWVV !
+ + + + + + ,f + + + 4, + + ,f+ + *f *K H ‘X
P‘ URE ATER I
ARCTIC SPRINGS j
t A.D.POTEET ;
^ PHONE RBO 126 ^
4 ¥ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4« 4* 4* 4- 4* 4' 4* 4* 4' 4* 4* 4- *