For A Short Time only |
NICE FRESH CRANBERRIES
Two Quarts For 25c U
I D. E. CROWLEY |
COMPLETE RACE STORY.
A complete story of the All Alas
ka Sweepstakes Dog race, dav b\
day, with the score card will be
printed in Saturday’s issue of the
Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop
ies will be on sale at this office.
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS
All Odd Fellows are rquesteu
to meet at Eagle hall Sunday at
i p. m. to attend the funeral of
our late brother, Alex. Woodside.
Services will be held at Congre
gational church at 2 o’clock p. m.
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SEPPALA
IS STILL
IN LEAD
DELZENE IS ONLY
; A FEW MINUTES
BEHIND
Alter struggling over heavy
trails throughout the day, yester
day, Seppala arrived at Timber at
* 9:13 this morning on what may
be termed the last stage of the
long 408 mile journey to Candle
and return. Seventy two hours
and thirteen minutes had passed
since he started and miles of snow
covered valley and upland lay
behind. Starting forth from Can
dle on the return journey at 6:40
a. m„ after a rest of eleven hours
and forty minutes, the tough lit
tle muslier wore down the lead of
his nearest opponent, Brown, and
finally overtook him at Gold
Run. From that tim*; on he was
nevr headed. Pausing only for
the briefest rests, he pressed
steadily onward toward Council,
where he again gave iiis tired ani
mals a chance to rest their weary
limbs. After leaving Brown at
Gold Run at 11:09 lie sped down
the white windswept trail, arriv
ing at Haven, 36 miles nearer
home, at 4:38. After resting for
eight minutes he again pressed
forward. Boston, 104 miles from
Nome was reached at 9:32 last
evening. At 9:36 he was again
on the road, this time with Coun
cil as his stopping point. The in
tervening 19 miles w-ere covered
at 1:24 a m. and the furry racers
were given a well merited rest un
til 6:48 this morning.
In the r.isantime the others,
with the exception of Brown, who
had withdrawn after leaving Gold
Run, were not idle. They too,
were wearing down weary miles
some distance behind the leader.
.After resting at Candle for twelve
hours and forty minutes, Ayer
started On the return trip at 8:05
a. n % esterday morning and was
followed 3 minutes later by DeU
zene. Both arrived at Gold Run
at 11:38. Delzene pulled out
again at 12:26 with Ayer follow
ing four minutes later. At
Haven they were still together,
Delzene arriving at 5:02, three
minutes in advance of Ayer.
Meanwhile Kjegsted had pulled
out from Candle at 12 sharp and
reached Gold Run at 4:50. At
5 -2,2 he again hit the trail, arriv
ing at Haven at 12:20 last night.
Delzene and Ayer stopped for a
few minutes at Haven and then
sped on to Boston, arriving there
at 11 :io and 11:20 respectively.
Delzene departed at 4:06 and
Ayer at 4:20. Dezene arrived at
Council at 7:19 and passed on.
He was then 32 minutes behind
Seppala who had departed at 6:47.
Ayer reached Council at 8:oi
Ayer remained at Council but
13 minutes, departing at 8:14
on the road to Timber. Delzene
arrived at Timber at 9:42, twenty
nine minutes after Seppala passed
through. Ayer reached the same
point at 10:38, one hour and twen
ty five minutes behind the leader.
The total time of the teams up
to this point were: Seppala 72:13,
Delzene 72:42; Ayer 73:38.
Seppala covered the 31 miles
between Timber and Solomon in
rapid time and landed in the coast
town at 1:25 p. m. with his dogs
in fair shape for the last thirty
six miles to Nome. Reports from
Solomon at that time said that he
had one dog on the sled and two
were limping slightly. He did
not stop.
Delzene remained at Timber
twenty five minutes before again
passing on. Ayer departed from
Timber at 10:55.
Delzene arrived at Solomon at
2.04, thirty-nine minutes after
Seppala and was followed by Ayer
at 2:59. At 3:15 Seppala arrived
at Safety, 22 miles from Nome.
Latest reports state Kjegsted ar
rived at Boston at 12:52 and de
parted at 1 .-32. Seppala was re
ported to have passed Safety with
out stopping. Ayer was at Solo
mon at last accounts.
COMPLETE RACE STORY.
A complete story of the All Alas
ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day by
day, with the score card will be
printed in Saturday's issue of the
Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop
ies will be on sale at this office.
The Faintly Fnper 1# the Nocrw
Deny -N'rgget.
HSJ01ES
April 14, one year ago today,
the records of the weather ob
server disclose tlrat the ice was
out and that many icebergs were
visible off shore.
Dr. A. F. Heimlich received a
cable today announcing that Mrs.
Heimlich will join her husband on
the first boats. The telegram
states that the lady intends to sail
from San Francisco on the steam
ship Senator June 1.
The Kennel Club yesterday
added a great deal to the appear
ance of the Sweepstakes judges
and starters stand by draping the
same in the gold and olive colors
of the club combined with the na
tional colors. At the start of the
contest the stand was a bald and
bare as a pauper’s cupboard and
added no dignity to the occasion.
The ladies dog race is announc
ed to take place tomorrow after
noon at 2 p. m. The contest will
be held under the auspices of the
Rose Candy store and handsome
prizes are offered. The entries
will close tonight at six and the
drawings for position will be held
at eight. Up to noon today two
entries had been received, these
being the teams of Miss Ina Lyle
and Mrs. Irving Reed.
A Victor-Universal drama fea
turing J. Warren Kerrigan is the
topline at the Eagle hall moving
picture show tonight. Two rapid
fire comedies “Universal Ike” and
the “Jenkins Perkins War” will
keep every one in an uproar while
“The Trap” is an interesting little
skit by the Comet motion picture
company. Miss Johnson will play
violin selections throughout the
evening accompanied on the piano
by Prof- Bourret. The usual price
of admission 25 cents will prevail.
An illustrated lecture on the
Lord’s Passion will be given at
St. Joseph’s hall this evening at
8 p. m. by Rev. H- A. Post, S. J.,
for the benefit of the St. Joseph’s
Altar Society. The lecture will be
illustrated by stereoptican slides.
There will also be a well select
ed musical program in charge of
Nome’s best talent. The admis
sion will be fifty cents. On .ac
count of the lecture the weekly
card social of the Catholic Library
Club will be postponed until to
morrow evening.
"Who Killed Geo. Graves” at
the Dream tonight. This is a
Selig presentation of notable
strength and absorbing interest
based on a vital life problem. It
commands the attention and care
ful thought of every spectator,
woman or man. Complete in two
powerful acts. It holds alluring
fascination, magnetic charm and
sensational climax. An Edison
product titled "Twice Rescued”
and an original blackface swift
moving comedy that is a nerve
tonic, and filled with laughter en
tiled "Slewfoot’s Seventh Sui
cide” completes the bill- Tomor
row night “The Midnight Mes
sage”—a fine arts exhibition
The taking of testimony in the
case of the United States vs. Ed
Johnson et al., in which the de
fendants are charged with gamb
ling, was concluded in the district
court yesterday afternoon and the
ca$e handed over to the jury for
consideration. The only evidence
of general interest was that offer
ed by N. P. Nelson, the star wit
ness for the government, who was
again called to the stand. In
answer to the questions of At
torney Grigsby he admitted that
he had been paid the sum of sixty
five dollars to obtain evidence of
gambling and asserted that the
money had been paid to him by
means of a check signed by Mar
shal Jordan. The. testimony of
the witness was corroborated by
the marshal himself when he was
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placed on the stand for tfie de
fense. He said that he had paid
Nelson from his personal funds.
Perry Moore was also examined
concerning a conversation which
took place between the defendant
Johnson and Deputy Marshal
Holland in which the latter was
alleged to have told Johnson that
lie (Holland) would "get him
yet.” At the conclusion of this
testimony both sides rested- Dur
ing the hearing the jury was ex
cused for an interval while At
torney Grigsby argued a motion
that the court instruct the jury
to find a verdict for the defendants
on the ground that the only in
criminating evidence offered was
that of the government witness,
Nelson, who was himself a party
to the offense. The attorney con
tended that the law required such
evidence to be corroborated. The
motion was denied, however, and
the jury recalled. The district
attorney and defendant’s counsel
then delivered the closing ad
dresses and after instructions the
jury retired to deliberate.
The death of Alex. Woodside
on the Mint claim yesterday is
ascribed to the sudden parting of
a frayed cablA while the heavy
bucket, loaded with earth, was
ascending the shaft. Jack Elliot,
who was working on the claim
states that a new shaft had been
sunk and Woodsides and another
man, a Russian, employed by
Watson and Woodside were en
gaged in digging a sump at the
foot of the shaft when the acci
dent occurred. The work was
almost completed and only a few
more buckets of earth yet remain
ed to be sent up. According to
the story told Elliot by the man
who was working with Woodside,
the bucket was filled and sent
aJoft and had reached a height
of about twenty five feet when
the cable broke and the bucket
descended with great velocity
striking the unfortunate miner
squarely on the top of the head
and killing him instantly. The
Russian who was standing at on -
side of the sump was uninjured.
Elliot was at the top of the shafi
waiting for the bucket to reach
the surface and says that the first
intimation he received that any
thing was wrong was when the
cable jerked upward at the instant
of breaking. A moment later he
heard the hollow crash of the
bucket at the Jsottom of the shaft.
Woodside made no sound what
ever and Elliot was not aware
that either of the men had been
injured until so informed by the
Russian- Elliot at once came to
town and notified United States
Commissioner Frawley who pro
ceeded to the scene and found
matters as stated. As the circum
stances are clear there will be no
inquest. Woodside was well
known in the community and has
been engaged in mining in th<
Center creek section for several
years. He was a young man of
excellent habits and was fell liked
by all with whom he came in con
tact. He was a native of Scot
land and was unmarried. The
body was brought' to town last
right.
Fresh killed beef at the Inde*
pendent Meat Market.
INFORMATION WANTED.
Information wanted concerning
the present whereabouts of John
Creighton Harrington. He is
wanted in the settlement of the
estate of his deceased mother. In
formation concerning his where
abouts will be gratefully appre
ciated by T. H. Harrington,Rains
boro, O.
Mrs. M. B. Bond of 201 Roze
man avenue, Bozeman Mont.,
writes to the postmaster s^king
the whereabouts of Frank Nelson
Davies, supposed to be in Nome
Information will be gratefully re
ceived.
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