The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-26

day from Dime creek giving that camp the twenty-three brand with double knock. He says that oaly one claim is really productive and that other former stampeders will |also soon fold up thoir tents like the Arabs and steal away to Nome. Among those mentioned as likely to return to their old stamping ground are John Hanson and Fred Mebes who both have had enough of the wild and woody delights of Dime creek and the Koyuk.
 The Million Mystery, goth Epi- side titled The Secret Warning will be shown at the Dream tonight. |. you have never been impressed by "a picture it's probably because of is loose construction, bad technique, indifferent acting etc, these elements while found in many pictures, afe completely eliminated in the Million IS Mystery. Tonights instalment a prelude vibrating with life and sensational Interest, carrying all before it in breathless anticipation to the grand climax which occurs in the twenty third Episode and will be shown next Thursday night. Don't miss the unreeling of these last chapters and closing Episodes Espe- cially tonight issue tthe forcrunner) they are the crowning efforts of the entire cast and. the client ultimatum of the directors who built this great spectacle. Two additional subjects conclude the program. Tomorrow night The Documents in tho Treas ure Box.
 Techau Tavern, will be outdone at the A. B. Cabaret Dance.
 The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy pick for fifty cents-do you get it? Bargains along all lines.-Adv.
 The Seward Post thl.c tells of the arrival of the Augusta c on October 2S at Seward:
 After an exciting trip the schoon- CT Augusta c of Nome arrived last night, 15 days from Soldovia, with 30 tons of coal for A. G. de Sher- binin. Just out of Seldovia the boat lost its propeller and undertook to sail over.
 Gales and snow squalls made the first part of the trip a wild advent ure for Jack and Earl Jacobson, the owners, who also sail their craft
 Whom 30 miles from Seward they ran into head winds and three times almost made tLc entrance of Resur- rection bay, only to be blown back to the islands. Food supplies fail- ed, and resorting to string end piece of wire fashioned into a hook they laid off end fished for some thing to eat, catching some bass. It took them 12 days to make the 30 miles, Getting inside yesterday they put out tho skiff and lowed the schooner up the bay.
 Fresh home made Chocolates, Peanuts, Candies and Ice Cream at the Rose Candy Store.
 This from the Iditcrod paper brings to mind well known former Nome foot racer who also in other days in the Kuskokwim expioita- tion history achieved some fame as the repository of a New Orleans To- basco sauce millionaire's confidence in the untold wealth of Alaska:
 Wada the little Japanese express man, had an experience this week which will add considerable to hts stock of knowledge of the, proper handling of horses. On Tuesday last he started to drive across the frozen lake in the southern city limits with his recently acquired gray tcam attached to a wagon, for the purpose of getting load of hay on tho other side of the lake All went we'll until he left the ice and started to drive over tho frozen niggorheads at the edge of the lake. The swampy ground was not frozen sufficiently to hold the weight of the horses and they broke through, being immersed in the moss and mud up to their nccks. An alarm was telephoned from the wireless