The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-09

W hCh 10 q SaDiC AOt d When it's in licensed premises, you easy one.
 Mrs. Ginivan will open the Hoff- man dining rooms for business for the season today, Tuesday. Arrivals in town for hose ans other sluicing paraphenalla are quite common, but there is not sign of anything like spring as yet. Fred Bourbon who has bccn under the weather with La Grippe is now at business again, feeling much im- proved Fred Hinton and Chas Kammerich returned on Sunday from Teller. They had hard trip down as it blew blizzard almost all the way as far as Sinrock.
 s practically completed and tho many improvements which have been eff fected completely change the boat into a ship of very great comfort for the traveller.
 Some willow wander coming across Dexter hill yesterday thought he saw open water and reporting his discovery in town had several of the craving ones getting on the heights of the highest buildings searching for the open stretches, but even the most powerful telescope which could easily discern the canals on Mars failed to discover trace of the blue ocean in the distcnce.
 The Nome Chamber of Commerce after the forthcoming meeting will allow none but members or honorary members to vote at their proceed ings. A limited number of honorary memberships will be bestowed upon some prominent citizens or repre- sentative officials by the body, which will hereafter hold bi-monthly meet 1 ings in the Pioneers Igloo the use of which has been granted to them for the purpose. The Chamber of Commerce is to make a supreme et- fort to prevent the Snake river Har- bor project being buried by official dom in Washington, and they have hopes that in this they will meet with success.
 A radio through the wireless last night announces that the Yukon is broken at Circle and Panama, hut that there are no signs of it breaking at Nulato. They are still having freezing weather at Nulato, and the water is rising some. According to d dispatch received by tho Worker some time ago, the ice went out at Dawson on May 1. There must be a big difference between the weather in the interior and at Nome. On Seward Peninsula not single stream shows any sign of breaking | and no water is running anywhere.
 Quite large force of men were put to work yesterday morning by the Alaska Lighterage Go. diggins out scows from the snow banks. The scows will be repaired for service upon the opening of navigation, ana from now on the lighterage co. will be hitting the high spots with preparatory work. They anticipate an active seasons shipping this year.
 Fred Hinton states that there is not as much snow in the Teller dis trict as around Nome by long chalk But it is just as cold. He Is returning today to Teller where he will open up roadhouse, there be- ing no hotel in that camp at the pre- sent time He says that much ac- tivity in tin mining is anticipated in the Port Clarence district this com ing summer. By the way, he says that it started to break up at Gold Run some time ago but with the ar rival of cold weather froze up again.
 
 J. H. Young the manager of the Goggin's store seys that the state ment relative to the Albrccht ap- plication for job as contained in this paper yesterday is not correct. He denies that Kclling is employed as foreman by him in the construc tion work now proceeding and when Albrecht asked job off him he re-