! D. E. CROWLEY |
K9KSJ0TES |
Mr. C. C. Bray ton, the Solomon
dredge operator, leaves on the Victoria
for his home in California.
The schooner Trader, Oapt. Clias.
Thompson, arrived from a trading li ip
to tlie Siberian coast yesterday.
The Belvedere left for Cape North
yesterday to continue the walrus hunt
ing and whaling operations of the sea
son. The vessel will probably not re
turn until October.
The freighter Edith arrived In the
roadsted from Seattle yesterday, with
some six hundred and forty tons of
cargo, the larger portion of which is
coal. The vessel has been some time
on the trip having left Seattle on July
24.
The Silver Wave arrived from St.
Michael yesterday afternoon bringing
the mail and a few passengers. The
vessel is scheduled to sail for the Kot
zebue section some time today with a
considerable passenger list and a
heavy load of freight.
The Victoria returned from St. Mich
ael yesterday bringing a considerable
number of tourists who arrived on one
of the down river boats. The big liner
went to Fort Davis soon after arrival
for the purpose of discharging a con
signment of coal.
Toby Reed contemplates n trip to the
outside on the Victoria hut will re
turn. probably on the next trip. Tom
Madden, winter manager of the Fair
haven Ditch Company, will also depart
on the Vic hut does not contemplate
returning as he expects to engage in
business in Oregon.
The fishing schooner Challenge yes
terday finished discharging the cargo
of cod recently brought from the Ber
ing Sea cod banks. The fish is re
ceiving a ready sale, according to the
local agents and lots numbering several
tons have been purchased by some of
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
Quality and Principle is the predom
inate feature of this establishment.
Discouraging any combinations to ad
vance prices on Food Stuffs in this city
and not only discouraging this but pos
itively preventing same with the nat
ura| result that today miners, outfit
ters and the community in general
have shown their appreciation for this
stand taken by ourselves, evidenced by
our increased business, which proves
that our policy has great favor. There
is that guarantee of certainty in deal
ing with this store in feeling that our
poli'cy is extended to everyone alike.
The miners themselves appreciate this
making it a great matter of FOOD
FOR THOUGHT.
G.P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
the mining companies. In addition the
fish finds a ready retail sale and the
I’olet stores have disposed of a great
quantity by the pound.
Xels Swanberg was In town yester
day from the scene of his mining en
deavors on Osborne Creek after fresh
supplies. Mr. Swanberg reports an
ample supply of water and is expect
ing a highly successful season.
The Ernst Rrothers dredge Is at pre
sent working toward Fort Dnvis and
is encountering very good ground close
to the water's edge. The machine is
proceeding parallel to the water edge
and owing to the shallowness of tlie
ground is covering considerable space
each day of operation.
The Syrian fortune tellers figurative
ly folded their tents this morning and
departed for other scenes on the Vic
toria and Nomeites will have to bf
content to let the future reveal Itself
from now on. It is said that the fam
ily made quite a cleanup having found
the crop of gulllahle ones very plenti
ful In this neck of the woods.
As the present international situa
tion is one of the gravest import to the
Fnited States and Its people and as
there is a general lack of knowledge
of the attendant reasons therefor, the
Nugget. today, publishes the full text
of the last German reply to the Ameri
can note relative to the submarine
warfare and the sinking of the Lusi
tania, thus giving the local public an
opportunity of learning more fully of
the contentions of that nation as re
gards the American representations.
The document is one of the greatest
importance as it is not without the
bounds of possibility that It may ulti
mately become the ground for a sever
ince of peaceful relations hetween Ger
many and the Fnited States. The
locument will be found on page 3 of
this issue.
The schooner Augusta C arrived
from a successful trading trip along
the American coast yesterday after
noon. Capt. Loo Wittenberg states
that the trip extended to ley Cape and
good trading was found along the
whole northern coast. Capt. Witten
berg brings news of the finding of a
quantity of freight lost from some ves
sel which was thought to he from the
missing New Jersey and also reports
the calling in of the Polar Bear at
Point TTope on July eighteenth. The
Hudson Bay schooners Ft. McPherson
and Ruby and the trader Anna Olga
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advance.
WANTED—HELP.
WE WANT 5,000 MEN AND WOMEN,
in the next thirty days, live wire
partners in every town and city, to
help us handle our fast increasing real
estate and general agency business. W®
will share enormous profits with those
who will join us now. You receive a
life membership. Write today for fre*
particulars. B. F. LOOS CO., Dos
Maines, Iowa.
1 FRESH REINDEER l!
<■ I
i: BY THE
■ • .
■ ■ ;
][ Chop, half or Carcass
! I i
]! PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
are also reported passing that point
enroute to the north. The government
vessel Holmes was also heard of and is
reported distributing supplies to the
several native schools along the north
ern coast.
The launch Standard started for Tel
ler this morning towing a cargo load
of freight for Orantley harbor and
Kuzitrin river points.
Vessels in the harbor at the present
time are Trader, from Plover bay, Si
beria, steamship Edith, August C.,
Challenge. Silver Wave and Arctic.
William Allison and Charles Brooks
arrived from the Cnsa section yester
day and report that the Ruby Creek
dredge has closed down on account of
a lack of paying ground. The owners
are now drilling nhead of the machine
in an endeavor to locate a continuation
of the paystreak. It is staed that the
machine will probably be moved to a
new location during the coming win
ter.
“Zlngo and the White Elephant" in
three parts and a drama "True West
ern Heatrs" will be shown at the
‘ Dream tonight. This "Zlngo” picture
1 is very good and Is devoid of all fool
' ishness. The Amazons of Siam, the
' Sultan's harem and many other spec
' tacular incidents are welt worth see
ing. There are many amusing scenes
and just enough earnestness to make
■ this "Zingo" picture enjoyed by all.
1 -
Mr. Ben Bernard, of the American
* Dredge Building and Construction Co..
I arrived In town on the Arctic for the
- purpose of securing teams to complete
1 the hauling of machinery for the new
■ dredge of the American Tip Mining
Company which he Is erecting in the
American River section. The unfor
. tunate break down of the big auto
, truck lately employed in the work of
, transporting the materials necessitates
> the employment of other means of eon
, veyance. Mr. Bernard has several
t teams at work hut they are not suffl
. cient to move the heavy machinery.
> Mr. Bernard states that if he can se
. cure the necessary teams the work of
i construction will he soon concluded.
The Arctic arrived from the North
on Saturday bringing a considerable
number of passengers. The vessel went
is far north as Point Hope. It is re
ported that nothing could be learned
of the lost New Jersey and It Is con
sidered certain that the schooner has
* been sunk or crushed in the ice. What
’ was first thought to he a trace of the
missing vessel was discovered at Cape
Thompson through the finding of some
I cases of goods washed up by the surf
: but investigation disclosed that they
could have no connection with the New
i Jersey, being fresh and in good con
I dition. The Arctic reports that Capt.
> Lane with the Polar Pear called in at
Point Hope while on the way to points
farther east. Two other vessels are
also reported to have been seen pass
i tng that point. The following is a list
i of passengers which arrived on the
vessel:
i S. Magids, H. Robinson. Chris Gud
mundsun, John Larsen, A1 Lomen,
, Fitzgerald. J. H. Sheward, Lloyd Botts,
H. R. Spech, R. Berglund, G. White,
R. Sheran, M. Hanson, ,T. A. Schaefer.
F. Parron, H. Stevens, J. R. Dennis,
Rd Rngland, IT. Lusk. B. Bernard, Mr. 1
Balto and two natives from Wales. '
_ \
The Flyer departed for Solomon
shortly before noon today with a con- U
slderablo number of passengers and
towing a barge loaded with drilling '
apparatus for Messrs. TTalla and Har- '(
vey who will do extensive drilling in
the Solomon section. The vessel also
carried about three tons of freight for
Charles Dalquist at Safety in addition '
to a quantity of merchandise for peo- *
pie in the Solomon section. The vessel '
will leave again tomorrow afternoon 3
and will bring up the mail on the re- (
turn journey. The following Is the list '
of passengers leaving this morning:
Harold Allen, Mr. Oglesby of the Se
ward dredge, Gene Winter, also of the J
Seward dredge, Claes Flodin, Charles ,
Brill, Sam Gaylord, Messrs, llalla and
Harvey and Totuk, the native reindeer (
man of Golovin.
i
I
Arrivals from Candle on the Arctic
state that there is a considerable
shortage of water in that section at *
present but operations are continuing
although on a slightly restricted scale, i
Leo Lowenherz is reported to be doing j
considerable work on the properties of
the Keewalik Mining Company near ■
Candle and is employing a Ruble ele- ,
vator to assist in the hydraulic opera- 1
tions.
Other operators are reported to be
all working on greater or less scale
and the prospects nre for. a good sea
s n unless the dry spell continues tot
an extended period.
The Sundquist dredge is said to have
closed down temporarily owing to_- a
break down in the machinery which
necessitated sending to Nome for the
broken parts.. In the meantime. Man
ger Floyd Tanyon is hydraullcktng and
ground sluicing.
Reports arriving from the Squirrel
and Kobuk sections say that every
- ■■ » — - - —
condition seems favorable for a good
mining season and every one Is busy.
owing to rough weather, the Arctic
was compelled to lay to behind Cape
Spencer for about twenty hours on the
journey down from the north. Aside
from the one blow however the trip
was pleasant.
A total of thirty eight passengers
were brought over from St. Michael
on the Victoria. At the hour of go
ing to press the vessel was still engag
ed In discharging cargo at Fort Davis
but the time of departure for the out
side Is given by the agents ns five this
evening. The vessel Is taking out a
considerable number of Nomeltes In
addition to a big crowd of tourists. The
following are the names contained la
(he passenger list up to noon today:
A. Mack and wife, Gertie Mack, Dr.
C. D. Carter. T. F. Madden, E. T. Eze
keel, F. I. Lukun, John Gabel, W. J.
Rogers. Mrs. R. Daniels, John Fleming,
A. F. Sofgren, Miss Grace Gamble, J.
Kristan, Mrs. Mary Lee, Wm. Lee,
Annie Lee, Rosie, Lee, F. A. Johnson.
Miss M. Lang, Mrs. H. Dennis, Martin
Etkass. C. C. F.rayton and wife, Q. C.
Rrayton, A. D. Andrews, Miss E. L.
Rrolon, E. E. Hallberg, T. J. Nestor.
Miss C. McNab, Mrs. J. Llndeberg,
Lillian Rartlett. Marjory Rartlett, F.
Lee. George Lee, Mrs. P. A. Parks, N
Dearborn, Wm. Wheeler, F. S. Car
penter, Miss Frances Carpenter, C
Frantzen P. R. McGuire, T. H. Schus
ter, I. C. Evans, Dr. H. Vance, C. W.
Felch, Miss Abbie Young. A. J. Rost
worth, W. S. Rartholomew, S. P. San
ford, T. W. Hess, .Tames Roullle, T. A.
Rogers, T. C. Ashcroft, Phillip Trotter,
Mrs. J. V. Walthall, Mrs. E. M. Bart
lett, R. L. Becker, Henry Russell, T.
D. Ross, Graves Moore, George C. Lay
man, C. S. Wells, Vilena Arnold, Elean
or Arnold, Mrs. J. M. Hopkins. Miss L.
McGrath, Miss M. White, Ed G. White,
Miss Tda Wegner. Mr. Oliver Knight
ind wife, Rov Morrison. Mrs. O. B.
Rmwm, Mrs. D. Rowdey, H. H. Chad
wick, C. W. Ptockwell. Mrs. Mary H.
cr. Gus Anderson, O. F. Pehns
Yr. A. TT. Hansen Judge J. R. Tucker.
Miss Ressie Moore, G. J. Lomon, C. E.
Reed, and 5S steerage.
Relative tu the report of His recent
arrest' iu Candle on the charge of hav
ing purloined money contained in a
>etter, consigned to his eare while in
:ommand of the Silver Wave, Chris
Gudmandsun asserts that the case is
largely the result' of a plot to do him
by way of revenge for p&st differences,
iudmandsun states that he was ar
•ested all right and convicted of the
■barge by Judge Campbell of Candle
after a hearing which Gudmandsun
characterises as a farce. According to
the story told by Gudmandsun, the
complaining witnesses, who are said
to be two squaw men, assert that Gud
imindsun was given a letter, contain
ing twenty-five dollars in currency
while he was returning to his dory
shortly before leaving on the return
to Nome and which has never been
delivered at its address. Gudmundsun
says that he knows nothing of the let
ter, as no letter was given to him at
any time after leaving the office in
which the business of the vessel is con
ducted, and claims that he has witness
to the fact that lie received no letters
[after that time. At the trial, according
to Gudmundsun, the man who claims
to have given him the letter testified
that he (the witness) was so intoxi
cated at the time that he did not know
where he was when the letter was de
livered, but was satisfied that ho had
given it ' to Gudmundsun. The other
witness asserts that the delivery was
made while Gudmundsun was going
down the beach. The witnesses for
Gudmundsun. both of whom walked
down to the dory with him, testified
that he had not been given any letter
during the Journey. Gudmundsun was
given a hearing by Judge Campbell,
who it is alleged refused to grant a
jury trial, and was fined seventy-five
dollars. OudmundSun' says that he
has appealed the case to the district
court. Gudmundsun also asserts that
the judge himself swore to the com
plaint and displayed bins and preju
dice throughout the'trial. Gudmund
sun tvas defended-by Mr. Floyd Tnn
ynn. an attorney from Spokane who is
the manager of the Sundquist dredge
on Candlo creek.
MEETING NOTICE.
TH?^NOMTVBAPn:fiND¥?8,^JmON
Local 86g, b. I. L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.) meets every first
Sunday ih each’ mofitfi xt 11 a, m.
AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
***♦♦+♦♦♦+e***********'"***;’
t EVERY GROCERY STORE |
f Sell. Groceries, but we claim that our store gives you better qualities, ^
▼ values and prices than any other store in Nome. tfr
* We have our trad, on square dealing, quahty and low +
* prices. You are not giving yourself a square deal unless you g.ve us ^
a trial.
^ DO IT NOW. *
! HOLLER’S GROCERY |
^ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST- ff
NORTH POLE BAKERY j
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 25 f,
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED *
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR |
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop, j
a To prevent future annoyance ^
2 and trouble of leaky roofs use &
J GENASCO ROOFING W
a Best roofing made ^
1 CARLETON & GO. I
2 General hardware and Mining Supplies
2 Phone Main II |p
EMPORIUM ’ J
Just received on S. S. I
Victoria a most up=to= \
date Line LADIES FALL I
HATS.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
_KRISTAN BROS.
CLASSY FOOTWEAR
RIGHT PRICES
We have recently received over 200 eases (about 40
tons) of the best Footwear that could be procured in the
Pastern markets. Our lines comprise everything neces
sary for Men, Women and Childred.
UP-TO-DATE SHOE HOSPITAL IN CONNECTION
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
FRED W. PETER80N, Manager
I THE NONPAREIL 1
| SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
All Colors
I ■ »
All Qualities
AT LOWEST PRICES
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY