The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-06

assurance that he could raise funds in the East with which to develop the property which he has bonded and it is believed here that his trip has been successful. When he Jeff hero Senator Aldrich was hopeful that road would be built from the new Mendenhall bridge to Aux Lake, in order to facilitate tho de- velopmont of a large mining section
 Henry Walker who is drilling on Snake river is occGsioning some un- easiness to his friends. His crow left him and he himself was to come to town on Saturday last. but has not yet shown up. When they lefi ho had only half sack of coal with him, and teams will be sent out to look for him today. It was stated last night that Billy Webbs team would leave to search for him today
 The broken and variable weather is keeping the transfer men in town. Kent ventured out yesterday, but was sorry he did, and says although he has all kinds of orders on hano he will have to remain in town unttl the weather settles. Dozens of min ing men who have been in town for supplies since the holidays have been unable to return to their camp as yet, but as in any event they would have been unable to do any work, they figure that they lose mo- thing.
 When Bill Allan was doing repre- sentation work he dug up at a depth of four feet in the ground 0 hibernating squirrel. He ayers that the little animal was frozen and coiled up lump of hard muscle and fur. He uncoiled the squirrel and ihawed him out and the animal Is now a resident of the Golden Gate hotel where Ed. Darling says he is as lively as a cricket-sometimes and as fat as an onion". The squirrel shows its hibernating teno ency in wanting to sleep all the time.
 When the storm was at its neigh: the other morning, the men at Bart Ryan's camp had quite an experi- ence. Just about sitting down to breakfast they were surprised to near a terrific crash against the corner of their own home and on going outside to investigate, they discovered that Jens Madsen's cabin, a large one in itself, had been lifted up bodily by the wind and hurled oI top of the other. It smashed in quite corner of Ryan's camp ann Jack Christensen says that they are now taking no chances and when they hear a big wind coming duck.
 Yesterday the local telegraph off, flee had practically, as far as receiv- ing was concerned, an off day or day off, which you will. Land lines were down all over the country ding-busted everywhere and evcry- thing was wireless. Dispatches came via Ashcroft and Egbert and thence by wireless to Fairbanks, and from Fairbanks by wireless to Gibboh, Gibbon to Nulato and Nulato to Nome This method is exceedingly slow for there is no other system so slow as relayed wireless. It is further stated that practically all the wireless stations lost some of their antennao in tho big storm as did Nome. St. Michacls wcs badly knocked out, but the storm extend- cd throughout the territory. AS fal cs the cable is concerned, goodness knows when it will be repaired. |. is now in very bad shape owing to it's age and breaks, it is expected, will become more and more fre- auent, thus justifying the recom- mendation for new cable which is made in the Governors report.
 The 18th Episode of the Million s Mystery vii be on at the Dream Theater tonight "The Borrowed Fly droplane". The slogan of MI. Eugene Moore the great director
 was: make every Episode stronger and better than the last one, give us the living, breathing strength ot lifc, and the keynote of an artistic triumph is sounded, it was accomp- lished, the silent appeal to publicity left it's mark and today the Million s Mystery is a byword in thousand of homes. Tonights Chapters show the stealing of a huge racing Fly