The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-12
SOCIAL DANCE TONIGHT BURGH'S HALL
 NOME ORCHESTRA

NOME ORCHESTRA
 correspondent from Dime creek
 writes to the Industrial Worker that
 blind pigs are running wild over in
 the Koyuk camp, everything wide
 open for booze, they keep running
 all night for it seems the days are | too short for them to drink and l gamble in. "If they had girls here'', says our correspondent, "I think they would turn their houses into | dance halls, and I have been in a good many frontier towns but the l Dime creek beats anything I have
 ever seen. It would appear they don't need license here and they seem above the law. To make mat | ters worse, here is a busy mining | camp with big winter work ahead,
 booze foundries galore and no re. l corder, no deputy. In all the gov | ernment of Alaska was there ever l suchsa muddle as this to be seen down here. Maybe they think Jack
 Flanigan has the gift of ubiquity and can be everywhere at the same time. If he has, the trouble is with us down here who don't quite see it that way. This kind of administra- tion is much of joke.''
 
 Safety first. You miners coming in from the creeks look up the ad- vertisers in your paper before dis posing of your patronage.
 Dan Sutherland's presence made the hearts of those cheerful idol worshippers called Wickersham glad with joy when the high priest of the delegate brought words ot cheer to the faithful In Senator Sutherland's opinion this election will be as the rest have been: First Wickersham. the rest also ran. He says that throughout the Interior which he has traversed he finds no difference ill the sentiment that pre- vails today and that prevailed sev- Bunnell or others were Wick s op- ponents. He declares that the peo- pie are laughing at the efforts to be- little the delegate as man of no i ability. He stated that as far as he | can see the cheerful confidence i which the Sulzerites are manifesting is due to the tendency of so many | of Wicks opponents past and pre- sent to peddle to themselves. Dan | will likely be a passenger to the Outside on the last boats where his wife and son and heir are at the present time. His political pans he did not reveal in short interview.
 Just come in. Four burner oil stove at Crooks, next Fire Depart ment.
 Yesterday Teddy Anderson was drowned in Solomon river. Deceased who is very well known in Nome where he has been a continuous re- sident for many years, having been at one time President of the Federal Labor Union, was employed on the dredge. He was going from one dredge to the other according to of the dredge upon which he was and was in small fiat bottomed boat which he was polling. The boat got broadside on in the current of the stream and in doing so, it capsized. Unfortunately Anderson could not swim, and he sank out of sight before help could reach him. The entire dredge force went to work at once to drag the river for the body and it was two hours later before it was finally To- cated Arrangements have been for bringing the body up to Nome and it will arrive here some time this forenoon, probably between nine and ten o'clock. Teddy Anderson is survived by a married brother and sister in San Fran cisco; he is member of the Federal Labor Union and was also member of Local 240 w. F. M. before he deserted mining for longshore work. Of late he has followed up dredging and has been outside for the past two winters. He is a Mason. What will be made of the remains and whether they will be shipped outside or not is not known at the