The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-16

almost certain, that tho present owners of the Plein dredge which was sold last year will move the ma chire to fresh fields and pastures new where it is hoped it will prove more remunerative of profito and dividends than 1t has been on Otter creek.
 E. E. Adams and Go. left yestcr- day for the Neva bench claim on Dexter where thcy will prospec-. They brought out a fine outfit and expect to strike the rich pay tha. has already been encountered on claims in that section. The ground adjoins the Mohawk whcro Maus and Go. found good pay and is likely spot. They left all willows behind.
 A number of miners and others are getting signed freely a petition to the Alaska Road Commission asking that body to construct bridge across Cripple River. O. course the bridge is badly needed MusheIs and miners have all kinds of trouble crossing that stream in the good old summer time and the delay to the transportation of sup ,ols n}o hoc fo rdn dnH o1c s.,1n operations considerably in that sec tion Moreover it is on the cards that a dredge or two will be placed on that river next summer and the freighting will without bridge present a serious problem. While the commission might not make move for the sluice box miner, the fact that dredge Is to operate there may have some force in gett- ing the required bridge.
 Milton Luther, the Teller Con- missioner has gone to Mary's Igloo to enjoy the delights of tho reindeer Fair By all accounts there is quite a large attendance at the reindeer Fair this year, and although the weather may not be very propitious it will be an interesting experiences.
 
 There was no ice at Point Barrow until Xmas, the wind blowing i- away towards the north and west. It is likely to greatly embarras Ster- ansson in his winter exploration should it take him across the frozen seas. instead of on the new land which he purposed to explore.
 The usual weekly card party of the Miners Home Club proved a great attraction and progressive whist was enjoyed by all present. The following were the prize win ners.
 Among tho Ladies MT. Smith won the first prize, Mrs. Billy Brown second and Mrs. Mattclce thrid. Among the Men MT. Dooiard won first, Mrs. Cooks second and MT. Andrew thrid prize.
 26 tables were set.
 At the Dream Tonight third E2i- side of "The Perils of Pauline. This instalment contains and em- bodies every modern Idea known to the motion picture art. Brief syn opsis: Owen baffled in his previous attempts to destroy the life of his ward, secures the services of a re- formed villianous pirate who unfods Captain Kidd romance CT bur'e'i treasure. This ;ncites Pauline curidiiy and girlish love of adven- ture. Her present guardians sole object being to get the girl em- parked on a long cruise at the same time separating her from her lover, leaving him a clear field to accomp- fish his nefarious and murderous scheme. Pauline eagerly assents to the Treasure hunt, refusing Harry's admonitions, and baking his every attempt to accompany her. A boat is chartered, the plotters are ready to sail when the rcsourcefu,l and heroic Harry shows up disguis- ed as an old man, and literally boards the enemy. Modern develop ment in Picture building is realisti- cally exposed here. The bloodthirsty sea yarn as told by the pirate is thrown on the screen in bold relief, showing The Mutiners Drunken Orgy-The Mutiny- The Murder of the Captain and lastly tho Cabin Boy who is presumably the old pl- rate himself A desperate fight Is witnessed here, then dissolving close in, returns the big picture to tho poturoI thraod of the Romance.