Member of Associated Press
THE NOME NUGGET
SOm 40. , NOME, A L ASK A. SATURDAY OCTOBER I, !!>!*! 'J.-l.vered by Camer 0, M*. ,.d. . . *1 00 p>-r Mo.itb
VICTORIA ARRIVES ON
LAST TRIP OF SEASON \
Arriving at S a. m. Tuesday
morning, the Alaska .Steamship
-Company's liner Victoria brought
;n full cargo of freight and thirty
two passengers, seventeen of whom
were landed here and the remain
der for St. Michael, and Golovin.
On account of heavy weather,
due to the fact that the ship car-*
ried a heavy deck load of lumber !
end machinery, it was neccessary
to proceed at a reduced speed a ,
good part of the distance. (
The passengers are high in their'
praise of Captain Davis for the \
consideration shown by him dur- i
ing the rough weather and for the |
capable management throughout 1
every department.
After completing the work of
discharging the cargo, the “Vic."
will go on to St. Michael and Gol
ovin. having freight and passen
gers for both ports. On the re
turn to Seattle, the work of re
building the upper structure of the
ship will be started and it is plan
ned to have her ready for use
again early in the Spring. The
engines and boilers will also be.
thoroughly gone over.
Among the passengers, possibly
the most well known, is George
Goshaw. who has with him over a
hundred blue fox pups with which
he will stock a farm at Shismaref.
Mr. Goshaw had an improvised
fox farm on the boat deck and
when the weather permitted he ar
ranged pens which allowed the an
imals a good deal of freedom and
exercise. All of the foxes, which
were purchased in and about Pet
ersburg. Alaska. came through
safely and in good condition.
out since the first boat this Sum
mer visiting with her mother and
♦hat is happy in returning to
Nor;. Mi*. Giinim had intended
with her relatives but the heat in
the valley got the best of her and
she was under the doctor’s care
practically the entire time of her
Mr. Frederick Bock man. who is
connected with the Miners and
Merchants Bank here, was aboard
with Mrs. Bock man and two small
children. Mr. Boekman had been
ir the East on a combined busi
ness and pleasure trip and Mrs.
Boekman and the children had
been visiting relatives in Seattle
during the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Macauley
ot . Marysville. California.* were
aboard and expect to be here until
the departure of the Alameda, late
this mouth. Mr. Macauley is con
nected with the Yuba Manufactur
ing Company and is here to make
a final inspection of the big dredge
that has recently been completed
at Little Creek.
Enroute to St. Michael are Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Butler of Se
attle. who will spend the Winter
there. Mr. Butler, who lias been
attending the School of Journal
ism at the I’niversity of Washing
ton until recently, was sent for by
Mr. Frank P. Williams. United
States Commissioner and mer
chant. to manage his affairs dur
ing his absence on business in the
States. Mr. Butler was previously
in the employ of Mr. Williams and
has a wide acquaintance in the
district. At other times he has
conducted a trading business and
was also for a time connected with
the Army hospital there as Ser
geant 1st. Class.
W. A. Sturgis is another passen
ger on the steamer bound for St.
Michael. Mr. Sturgis is a marine
engineer and President of the Se
attle Marine Engineers’ Associa
tion. and is making the trip to
take the steam tug Meteor to Se
attle. where it will undergo consid
erable alterations which .will in
clude the installation of Deisel en
Mr. and Mrs. H. Buckley will
leave the ship at St. Michael and
proceed to Unalakleet, where they
will take charge of the Bureau of
Education .work. Mr. and Mrs.
Buckley hail from Indiana and are
graduates of Butler I'niversity. j
Their marriage occurred just be
fore their departure and the cou- j
pie are looking forward with en- .
tbusiasm to their work together in
the Northland.
Prof. A. P. McAllister, with Mrs. j
McAllister, and their son. A. Me-1
Allister. will debark at Golovin en- J
route to White Mountain where j
the professor will make a survey ,
for a new industrial school which j
will soon be built there, and later !
take charge of the work Profess- j
or McAllister is lately from the.
I'niversity of Arizona and is an ;
engineer of prominence Mrs. C. j
Millard is with the party and will j
also be connected with the school. |
Following is the complete list I
of passengerss.
For Nome—H. Hyldahl. Mrs. [
Hyldahl. Geo. Goshaw. Mrs. II. A. j
Ford. R. F. Gregory. Mrs. Gregory !
and child. Mr and Mrs Fred Bot h- j
man and two children. W. B. Mac- !
an ley. Mrs. Macauley. Mrs. ('. '
Pyrae, Miss M. Bishop. Mrs. R.
Grimm. Jack Peterson. and six
’or Golovin T. I
5. McAllister. A. M
Millard.
:t. Michael —V
Butler. Mrs
, Mrs. Buckle
seas quieted
unload a quantity
and the second cla
much baggage am:
v hicli were desired
led. tbe wind cam
the operations bad
alongside and
of perishables
i mail. Before
other articles,
could hand
Fair weather thb
it possible to res
' at ions of working
the Victoria and
that it will he p1
! plete the work
morning ma«lf
ithont further
Sailing Pate- Nnnouncod
It was announced by officials of
the company that the ship would
have the cargo discharged and be
ready for sailing on the return
trip to Seattle on Wednesday Oct.
KOIU K LEAVES KOTZEBUE
ENItOUTE TO NOME
The Tug Kohuk left Kotzebue
Oct. 1. arriving in Nome Oct. 3
! with five passengers of the Geolog
i ieal Survey. Win. T. Koran in
charge, and Duncan McDonald of
Candle, who will meet his wife's
I sister. Miss. M. Bishop, who has
i at rived in Nome from Michigan.
| cnroute to Peering, where she is
. to teach. Other passengers. em
1 harking at Peering were C. A.
; Calane, A. Cordovado. "Gabe Bind
| and Henry Free*- Sam Magids.
'owner of tlie c - and (’apt. Fred
Tippleman comp'd-.,..! the balance
of the party.
DONALDSON AMOVED AND
LEFT SUNDAY WITH .MAIL
The motorship Donaldson, the
regular mail boat between Nome
and St Michael arrived in Nome
.Sunday from St. Michael with mail
and passengers, and after discharg
ing her cargo and passengers, re
turned the same evening for St.
Michael and way points, with mail
and passengers.
MAILUOAT DONALDSON
ARRIVES THIS MORNING i
The Nome-St. Michael mail boat
Donaidson arived at 10:30 ttiis
morning from St. Michael, bring- :
ing about, a half dozen passengers
and the 1T. S. mail.
LADIES COATS AND DRESSES ;
and Childrens’ Coats and School'
Dresses on this Victoria.
MRS. •». WANGER,
Opposite Court House
•t« <f> Jk A *• -** *• * *• |
♦ WANTED—boys to carry ♦ :
♦ route for the Daily and + |
♦ Weekly Nugget. Apply at +;
♦ once. ♦
LATE TELEGRAPH
NEWS TO DAY
ijiiraky WORKS AM)
ART OIFTS HrilMl*
Anchorage. Oct. -The fire
which statred from defects in tK •
electric wiring at the Mission
quarters, consumed the Episcopal
church, and the Alaska Horn*-,
which was occupied by native
girls attending the school. The
mission house contained a valu
able library and art gifts of
nowned travels through the Arc
tic regions, which are a loss. Th»
mission is tin* former home :
Arch Deacon Stuck. Winter sup
plies of food and clothing stor* <]
in the buildings are a total b>
()r(l\\KI,l, AM) l>OLAX
"COIFLF OF SAI '
New York. Oct. 4 Interview •
today in regard to the briben
scandal involving Jimime O'Con
nell and Coach Cozy Dolan. -M; "
ager Mcdraw spoke plainly wi.> •
he said “I cannot understand
they did what they did when c
for New York. The only exp! ■
couple of "saps". You could h>
the country over and y< u coitldn'
find two bigger ones." O'Conn* i
is relating the plot freely to new
paper men and said that when :
offered Sand five hundred do!!; ■
ing doing" and turned and walk
Washington. Ort. 1 The i ■ - > •
t-ry investignt ion is consider' -1 in
complete imt it is said tie \
dent will be closed after l.s-idi
ASSKMIll/V Ui:(0>IMi;M)S
imsotocol accept wci
imously recommended 11:; * i al
states accept the arbitration pro
tocol offered by the Japanese a
the assembly of the leagm her'
VESSEL ON HOOKS
t Hi:w all nix i 1:1
of tlie fishing schooner I. Fe
a.t Moors Peach, four miles nortl
aged to get a line aboard !roir
the heach. The crew i-achec
safety by passing hand over fnn'!
along the line. Only one f tv*
Mtmber was injured and 1 was
taken at once to the hospi a! for
SHOWS HAI) TASTE
SAYS TIIOS. I»H ICE
Anchorage. Oct. 4. -Answering
the interview of Col. Landis for
mer General Manager of the Alas
ka raHroad. said to have been
given in San Francisco in which
he was said to have declared that
“Anchorage is off the map.”
Thomas C. Price, president of the
Anchorage Chamber of Commerce
said. “Col. Landis is probably cha
grined and it showed the had
taste of a man who has failed.”
Two men are under consideration
to succeed Landis. Mr. Smith,
of the Department of the Interior,
who was sent to gather informa
tion in regard to the former gen
eral manager, is going to Wash
ington to make his report on the
matter, it is stated in the dispatch.
Col. Landis has declared that he
has obtained another job.
l'OK SALK—Ha by Sleigh in good
condition, at reasonable price.
Apply at Nugget Office.
IrOVKKV'IKVI
Sacramento, Oct. I • Director
! Rain of the Bureau of Mines,
j speaking at the mines convention
here yesterday denounced the
J bloc system of government. Di
rector Btiin said. "The West is the
, Only part of the United States
that realizes the great importance
o’ the mining industry.”
UYOMINO (.OYKItNOlt l)IKS
• . after having undergone an
ration for apendicitis. died,
< uM i.in i\c. rusTiMow
in ition ki n < \"i
i !i< ting testimony was brought
lit in the trial of S. .1 Roland.
;o fused of tile murder of Major
whirli opened here Wednesday
Major Henry Tucker. physician, of
Philadelphia. in his testimony it
said claimed that there was a
-light stain inside the right sleevi
i't Cronkite's blouse at tin* tine
»hat he drew a conclusion and re
ported to the hoard of inquiry at
iii* time of tin* investigation that
tin* gun was ia cronkite's right
hand when it was fired. Col
\\ m. .1. Howard of Whitman.
Mass., testified that lie found no
i In- examined the blouse soon aft* >
that the bullet which killed the
major lias been lost.
• dt*r Oronkiie was accidently slain
, by Pothior. says Captain Rosen -
1*1111Ii anil tin* contention is backed
I by Thos. .1 Kcllahan. special
■ agent for tlie* Department of Jus
riee. accord in a to statements le-re
flyers arrive at
ILLINOIS lll'Lll
Ranioul. 111.. Oct. I Limit.
Omaha, enroute nun Vancouver,
Washington to Da-ton. Ohio
Connell, suspended from baseball
while the* charges against him for
attempted bribery are being in
vestigated. stated vest erda > t'aat
be will return honn t«» California
with his wife “outcast and can
• only drift along until this thing
' cleared np. if orer." *T got
mine, and I get a lot of sympa
thy for carrying out tlie orders of
, my boss ' It is said that he lias
. stated over and over “I'm the
SI’IKS INTEND TO BERN'
CHINESE CITY
Shanghai. Oct. J. -Scbekiang
headquarters yesterday announced
the capture of two spies of the
Kiang Su forces who had orders
to burn the town of Shanghai.
MOTORS If II* BOXER
ARRIVES FROM XOltTH
—
j The Bureau of Education tno
j torship Boxer. Captain Frank
Whit lam. arrived in Nome road
* stead about noon today after a
i trip to northern points. Supt.
1 Lopp of the Bureau who has been
i on an inspection trip returned
i with the vessel. H. J. fjjtristen
[ sen of York, also made the trip
I to Nome from the latter place.
'IIOONKIl NOMK
RKTIKXS FROM NORTH
The gas schoonei N’uno-, Captain
(Jus Hendrick .-on skipper anti own
• r. arrived in Snake Hiver Friday
afternoon after having made al
most a record trip to Wainwright.
The little ship had to lay in the
shelter of Sledge Island for tbeee
days on her return before she was
able to get into th• River. Capt.
Hendrickson left here with his
boat on September 19th.. with a
cargo of general merchandise and
supplies for the II Liebes Com
pany and ( has. I» 11 rower at I’t.
Harrow, hut the ship was com
pelled to turn when still TO miles
front Point Harrow and returned
to Wainwright where he discharg
er. his cargo. He reports ttint zero
weather was experienced in that
region. The weather on the out
bound trip was favorable and the
weather returning was fair until
they ran into the recent storm,
as a result of which they had to
put into shelter at Sledge Island.
Capt. Hendrickson brought down
from Wainwright Mr. and Mrs.
Ciawford. Mr. Crawford is a trad
he had be<
the ill-fated
the misfortune t«
i a - Hanks Hand
his valuable
side of the boa
MISS. JullS HI.GNKSS
tee chn irmun, .Mrs. John I Iciness
take ou> .1 memh.-rship card, which
are priced ai *1 The fund raised
This drive is going to lie snappv
sind will dose on Saturday nig lit.
The committee chairmen chosen
for the work of circulating the
membership cards are .Mrs. Woof
ter. Mrs. Johansen Mrs cliff Al
iya, Miss Amelia Mrunell. Mrs. M<
CTystle, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Weaver,
Mrs. Modini. Mrs. Gabrielson. Mrs.
Summers and Mrs. Little, the lat
ter two to have charge of the work
at the Yuba camps. Each chair
man will have a crew to make a
thorough canvass of a certain sec
tion and it will he the aim of
each crew to enroll every possible
person in their respective district.
LOST—Package of personal mail
ami photographs brought ashore
from tin* Victoria by tin* Chief
Steward. Please return to Xtij;*
tret <litter and receive reward.
(.Hirm II S ( ON DITIO.V
is m:roKTf:i> hkttki:
I'nired States Marshall M. VV.
Griffith, who Tuesday underwent
an operation for the removal of
a large abscess from the groin,
is reported to be progressing fav
orably on the road to recovery.
Mr. (Griffith was taken sudden
ly si» k on Sunday after having
been complaining more or less
for over a year. Dr. Curtis
Welch, who was called in. im
mediately got into communica
tion with the Coast (iuard Cutter
Mojave, which proceeded to Nome
in order to bring I)r. Washburn,
the ship's surgeon for a consul
tation on the case.
The Cutter arrived early Tues
day and the operation was per
formed shortly after noon that
day. since which time the chanc
es are said to be at least even
for the recovery of the patient.
tbos tu care for the proper
drainage of the matter in the
IS HOSPITAL WITH
\ FRESHED FOOT
i Tom Lyle. well-known mining:
man <>!' this section was brought
tn the Maynard Columbus Hos
pital from the dredger ramp on
Thursday ♦■voning with a crushed
foot. Ho was immediately at
tended by Dr. Welch and is re
ported as getting along well.
.1 C. IT FTT ARLE TO
LEAVE ON VICTORIA
i ployed at one of the llammon
Company's dredges was discharged
| from the Hospital on Thursday.
; some time With a broken leg.
Mr. Flott will be able to depart
IN.H RED DREDGE Mt\
REFOVERS \T IIOSPITAI.
David Memo, a dredge workman
employed by tbe Mammon Company
and who suffered a broken leg
while on the job recently. is
recovering rapidly at the May
nard Columbus Hospital.
MRS TERNROW IN HOSPITAL
FEW HAYS. WELL VGVIY
iv .T. Turn bow was ill at
part of last week. She
>eedv recovery, however.
• He to leave (lie hospital
V vrr.v limited amount of first
eltiss Ftah egg con! coming on the
Sib. \|.|»olo about On. Iotli. Price
LAST TRIP TO UOT/TiMI I.
The Gas Schooner Silver Wave
will sail lor Teller. Wales. Shis
niaril', Deering, Iveewalik and Kot
/elme iiiitnedintel y upon receipt
ol the I . S. Mail and freight from
the S. S. Victoria. This will be
the last sailing for Kot/.ehue this
season. For further information
I.OMFN REINDEER AND TRAD
ING EORPORATIO.Y
fifiifiif •■*«*«*!£«*;£*
REMEMBER THAT THE
if OLAF HWENSON COM
W PAW ( LOSES ITS DOORS
tfi ON Till: 15th OF THIS
An MONTH. IF THERE IS
if ANYTHING IN OUR BIG
K STOCK THAT YOF NEED
if NOW IS THE TIME TO
‘FWifififSififyiifSif'fififS
Social Dance, TO-NIGHT, 9130 Sharp, At Eagle Hall