POLITICAL CARDS
FOR COUNCILMAN
Thorulf Lehmann
Election Tuesday, April 6, 1915.
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FOR COUNCILMAN
Lawrence S. Kerr
Election Tuesday, April 6. 1915.
FOR COUNCILMAN
Henry C. Kelling
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
NOME PIONEER SINCE '99.
Election Tuesday, April 6. 1915.
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FOR COUNCILMAN
Frank M. kiesele
Election Tuesday, Apr»| 6. 1915. |
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FOR COUNCILMAN
Chas. J. Thompson
Election Tuesday, April 6. 1915.
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FOR COUNCILMAN
Wm. H. Webb
Election Tuesday, April 6. 1915.
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FOR COUNCILMAN
Charles Ross
Election Tuesday, April 6, 1915.
FOR COUNCILMAN
E. L. holt
Election Tuesday. April 6. 1915;
NEWS NOTES
_
Hob Nell leaves today with a Iliad of
freight for the Snfets roadhouse
t'harles Wente leaves toda> for the
• ’asadepaga with Harry Hloumlield oa
I the handle bars
Miss Klends Nelson and .Miss Holly
Jones have anounced their withdrawal
I front the All-Alaska Sweepstakes
i Queen contest.
Harry Corbin and family are leaving
for Pahl creek in the Kotigarok to
l morrow morning Mr Corbitt will en
I cage in mining as usual.
James Kelliher. of the Kelliher
dredge. Kotigarok titer, leaves' today
for the Kougarok to prepare for the
labors of the coming season.
The vote on the All-Alaska Sweep
stakes Queen at one o'clock today was
cs follows:
Hubv Martin.2(140
i Mrs Seppala. 2780
Sofia Clark . 2200
Mrs Riley.2100
The meeting of the city council last!
night was distinguished by extraordi-',
nary dispatch of the routine business, j
The majority of the councilors being
(apparently anxious to escape to tlie
more superlative attraction at Ragle
hall. The report of the various city
officials was read including that of the
| clerk showing it balance on hand April
(1st of $5,810.85.
The election has so far passed of
quietly although there is much elec
jtioneering going on and several tickets
(are in evidence Although it was in
j sisted yesterday afternoon that no
I tickets would be made up and each
; candidate would run his own course in- j
! depcndently of the rest, the booths
I were hardly open before several
“slates" were in the field, wherefore,
no one seems to know. One unique
feature of the day is that the wet goods
emporiums are “dry", absolutely dry—
: all being tightly closed, About 800
| votes were cast at 4:80 this afternoon.
The case of the tTnited States vs.
Mike Hatzaoff was postponed in the
District Court this morning and the
jury panel dismissed for the day fol
lowing an unusual proceeduro on the
part of Attorney Grigsby who is re
presenting the defendant. Attorney
Grigsby is said to have asked for a
postponement on the plea of urgent
business and failing to secure the same
i agreed to pay (lie entire court expenses
i for the day if the case were carried
over until tomorrow. The arrange
ment was satisfactory to the officials
and the attorney was enabled to have
his wish on payment of the sum of
one hundred and fifty dollars.
The third game between the strikers
and Sourdoughs at the Bowling Alley
last night was won by the former by a
tolal score of 2669 pins as against the
total of 2339 chalked up for the Sour
doughs. The Strikers took the lead in
I the first game, winning handily with
a score of 889. The second and third
games of the set were also annexed,
the scores being 887 and 903. Faxon
T.ewis carried off the honors of tlio
evening by making the highest average,
227, and also by making the exception
ally high score of 237. This mark
breaks all high score records so far and
is very likely to remain a permanent
mark. The Strikers now hold the lead
In the tournament being 42S pins in the
lead of their nearest competitor, the
Sourdoughs, and some 700 ahead of the
Submarines. The Federals have not
played the same number of games ns
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jrhe leaders Hut have a good chance to \
; i io with the Strikers in the next two
games. The Federal* will pla\ tin
strikers next Frida v.
The case of the Pioneer Mining Co
\ s Johan Tiber# was decided by Judge j
Tucker in tin* District court today.
Judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff and tin rnoiiev now on deposit ^
with the clerk of the court will he paid
t-. plaintiff and judgment satisfied. The;
ruling involves the money supposed toj
(have been stolen by Tiber# while in
the employ «»f the Pioneer Mining Co
some years ago. The amount now in
the hands of the clerk is M4.ttG0.0-.
Judgment was entered by stipulation
McGANN INTRODUCES FIRST BILL
JCNRAH, \pril 6 -Senator McOann |
introduced his first bill in the upper;
house today. The measure is intended
ti, prevent certain detrimental features'
in connection with Alaska Juries Tin
n-w hill is especially intended to in
1 ihit the tendency to professionalism
\ warm discussion between Senators
Hubbard. Sutherland and Tanner has
t ken place in the Senate over Huh
b rd’s memorial asking for statehood
rights.
Getchell’a memorial to enable the
building of a government wireless sta
ti-*n at Handle passed the Tfouse yes
terday.
Representative Coombs of the See
“iul Division has introduced a memor
ial for tin building <*f .1 breakwater in ■
j i in- harbor at Nome.
PORT COLLECTOR DECLARES
BRITISH VIOLATING NEUTRALITY
NEW YORK, April fi. -Collector
Malone publicly charges that British
cruisers nre repeatedly violating the
neutrality of the TTnited States by
coaling and taking supplies from Amer
ican vessel putting out from New York.
Malone says that he has proof that
vessels loading at New York clocks are
in constant communication with Brit
ish agents and are furnishing supplies
to the warships under their direction.
CANDY
Easter Novelties and Easter Eggs at
the Rose Candy Store.
Strictly fresh eggs $1.25 per dozen
j at Prosser's Harness Shop. Prone
, Black 5.
WHY EAT POOR BREAD
When you can get GOOD, WHOLE
SOME Bread at 5c per loaf.
ANVIL BAKERY,
NORTH POLE BAK ERY
WEATHER REPORT
Nome, Alaska, April 5,1915.
Temperature—Max. 33 Min. 19.
| Barometer—2943 Inches.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—Northwest S miles per hour,
average 9 miles per hour.
Precipitation—None.
TO GET THE NEWS READ THE
NUGGET.
ANNOUNCEMENT
f The management of the (
i1 ELITE BATHS wishes to an- \
* nounce to the public that on and 1
,i after April 1st J
Baths will be j
^ for $1.00
1 Steam and shower baths in Con- <
J nection '
i Cor. Front and B Streets !
J J. M. MONOHAN
X 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4" 4* ftttttttttftttt+f
1 DOG RICE j
l $4.50 |
t PER. HUNDRED +
| MOLLER’S GROCERY £
PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT 8T. 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* 4* H
JESS WILLARD
FIGHTING RECORD
The Police Gazette Sporting Annual
I for 191 ft gives the following ilitln about
II he new champion heavy-weight pugi-1
list of the ward, .less Willard:
Born December 29, 1887, Pottnwnto
I inle county. Kansas. Heavy,
t Height. (I ft. 7 in. Color, white.
1911 Knockout Kti Burke, :! rds.
l.ouis Kink, 2 rds \1 Mandeno, I rds .
.foe Cavanaugh. II ids Bill Shillor.
I rds. Won—Frank I,yon, in rds. Mike
Cominsky, TO rds. Host-foul- Hoitis
: Kink. 10 rds.
1912: Knockout—John Young, (i rds
Prank Bowers, 2 rds. John Young, ft
rds. Sailor White, 1 rd. Soldier
Kearns, 9 rds No decision Arthur
. Pelkey in rds. Huthur McCarty, in
rds
1919: Knockout Frank Bauer. ft
| rds Jack I.eon. 4 rds “Bull’ Young
II rds One-round Davis. 2 rds Geo.
Itodet, 9 rds Won—A! Williams. 9 rds
lack Reed, 2 rds Carl Morris, 10 rds
Host—Gunboat Smith. 20 rds. Draw
Charley Miller. 4 rds No decision
George Rodel, 10 rds
1914: Knockout—Dan Dally. 9 rds
George Rodel. 6 rds. Host—Tom Mc
Mahon, 12 rds.
The Nugget is boosting Nome
Advertise in it
Subscribe for it
Mail it to a friend outside.
NEW DANCING SCHOOL.
Miners Home Cluo Dancing School,
Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 p. m.
Tangos, Hesitations, as well at all the
older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. j
Peterson, teachers.
-
NOTICE.
Company D, 14th Infantry, will give
a dance at the Post April 12th. An in
vitation is extended to the people of
Nome to attend. Fort Davis will
handle the transportation end and no
admission will be charged.
TO THE VOTERS OF NOME: —
It having bean rumored that I am
affiliated on certain tickets or with
certain candidates, I take this oppor
tunity to state to the voters of Nome
that I am running strictly Independent
and unpledged to anyone and if elected
promise to work for the best Interests
for the city of Nome.
CHA8. J. THOMPSON.
NOTICE.
I hrreby certify that the following
named residents of the town of Nome.
Alaska, have complied with the pro
visions of ordinance No. 139, "An or
dinance making rules for municipal
elections in the Town of Nome” and are
candidates for members of the Com
mon Council. Election April 6th, 1915.
PHILIP CORRIGAN,
City Clerk.
Nome. Alaska. April 5. 1915.
CANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL
A. G. BLAKE.
HENRY BURGH.
GEORGE A. DIAMOND,
E. L. HOLT,
H. C. KELLING.
LAWRENCE S. KERR.
F. M. KIESELE.
THORULF LEHMANN,
RALPH LOMEN.
GUS LYNELL.
F. J. MIELKE.
A. W. ORLAND.
J A PARRY,
CHARLES L. R08S.
CHARLES J. THOMPSON,
W. H. WEBB.
I ANNOUNCEMENT j|
Miss Josephine Sundback has , 1
opened her Massage and Mani- 1 ’
curing parlor over Mrs. Neiblint; j >
Cafe. Especial attention Riven , j
to scalp treatment and champoo- ' ,
ing. Appointments can be made , '
In Phoning White 28. 1 [
Miss Josephine Sundhotk; i
T-r-M-. JJ!i■ " T —r»
That loacTof
BLACK DIAMONDS
has arrived In our window,
they are large Sweet prunes at
i2^c per lb.
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
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