The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-16

three engineers whose names were not ascertained, and F. M. Hatch. Carpet Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe, Phone White 157.
 The Victoria is scheduled to sail this evening. As the steamer has been favored with unusually fine weather, it may for once get away on schedule.
 Geo Hall, Doc Bayne and Henry Burgh left yesterday on their own private train over the Peninsula railroad for an outing on Pilgrim river. They were well stocked with dry goods so that they would not run short of change.
 fit of supplies for Marshal City! These orders were brought down by Andy Otterson. H. H. Moller filled an exceptionally large order in groceries.
 Ray D. Clarke who has been up at the graphite mine has seven men at work there and has already out a hundred tons of graphite. They are taking out some more of the ore, erecting buildings etc. Clarke is pleased with the outlook and is in town arranging for the shipment of graphite to the outside. It is not impossible that extensive operations may later be carried out.
 Tonight the worlds greatest and most spectacular production Quo Vadis'', parts will be shown at the Dream tonight and tomorrow night. This gorgeous masterpiece, drama tized from Henry Sienkiewicz's well known novel, cost one-half of a mil lion dollars to produce. It was taken midst the ruins of the Eternal City Rome, and has over ten thousand people in the scenes. This drama or historical classic shows the reign of Nero, with all his brutality and depravedness. Gladiator mortal combats, chariot races, drunken orgies at the banquets, Nero's court, burning of Rome, are just few of the great scenes. Two shows nightly and 9.15 sharp.
 FOUND:-Child's gold ring. Identi-
 fly and pay for Ad. This office.
 At 6:45 p. m. yesterday the gaso- line schooner Ram pulled out from the roadstead for the Koyuk. The Ram was loaded to the gunwales with supplies for Dime and other coastal points. Axel Werner and Povolick have on board a year and half supplies and intend to exten- sively prospect in the Koyuk Di- strict. Chas O. Strand, so long iden- tified with mining on Center Creek also was on board bound for Chinik where he will engage in fishing fo1 herring which he will pack himself for the outside markets. His net and other gear arrived from the Outside on the last Victoria while Wagner the boat builder has con- structed a fishing boat for him. The Arctic arrived yesterday morning from Kotzebue Sound and l way ports towing the Teddy Bear,
 Bear, whose rudder was damaged, from Cape Spencer to Nome. The, Teddy Bear proceeded to Safety | where the broken rudder will be re- | paired and the schooner then pro- | ceed to the Arctic. The following l passengers arrived on the Arctic:
 Don Pellick, w. O'Brien, Short and
 wife, Jas Connors, P. Ulrich, Ray ID. Clarke, Geo Pensick, E. w. 
 Hunnicutt and wife and two child | ren, John Kimlick, E. F. Sparr, F..
 V. Lindsay, J. Rutty and wife E. D.. Durkee, Mrs. Durkee and two child
 ren, T. s. Nakkola. The weather
 was rainy and foggy going up and
 returning off Shismareff they ran into d strong northwestern.' They
 left the Silver Wave discharging
 freight at Kotzebue. w. O'Brien of the Lost river tin
 mine arrived on the Arctic. Short
 and others have been making test I of the ore. The results have not
 been disclolsed but reports say that