The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-29
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

day from Mary's Igloo after being storm bound many days at road houses on the trip.
 It is understood that the Rus sian who was killed in the explo. sion in Reeds machine shop being without funds will be buried by the city.
 The Miners Home Club gave their weekly dance last night which was greatly appreciated by the members who take great delight in these re- unions.
 The Industrial Worker is in re- ceipt of H. R. 753, ITO amend the laws for the protection and regula- tion of fisheries in Alaska. Under the terms of this bill if it becomes a law, sole authority for taxation or otherwise is vested in the Depart ment of Commerce. It was intro- duced in the House by MT. Carlin.
 A copy of the Randsburg Miner announces that building boom is on at Atolia with H. B. Watson (Harry Rivers) sales agent of the townsite company. It is also an nounced in the same paper that A. c. Veig formerly of Nome and Candle has opened up a merchandise store in the place.
 The Burden handicap was won yesterday by Robbie Brown whose net time was 2:51 and whose handl, cap was 25 minutes. Mrs. George Lomen was the burden. Billy Webb was second, his net time being 2:5S and Miss Ginivan was the burden. His handicap was five minutes. Harry Corbin was third his time be- ing 3:06:O3. Mrs. Corbin was the burden. His handicap was 50 mi nutes. Other starters were Earl Mo dini, Lawrence Kerr, Bert M'Carthy, Faxon Lewis, Harry Ray, Fay Del gene, Geo Sykes, Harry Bloomfield, Chas Ross, Louis Darolle, Henry Burgh, Dan Crowley, Al Nicholson, Joe Smet, J Nash.
 
 At the Dream tonight Kaleni presentation in two feature acts The Cheyenne Massacre. A fearless story of the early seventies when the untamed west was the tiltins ground of rough and rugged men, self sacrificing women, whose noble achievements are today historical. Thrill follows thrill in lighting ra- pidity, picture with racing Cur rent of action that never subsidies from start to finish. Aslo a new subject in photoplay titled Blue Knot King of Polo. A flying. A feature. Tomorrow night seventh Episode Of The Perils Of Pauline. Whirlwind action and furious excite ment are supreme in this weeks In- stalments. Don't miss them.
 Miss Helen Allan, writing from Berkeley, Cal, to. friends in Nome, says that she is enjoying life in sunny California to the fullest ex- tent, finding it quite change from the frozen north. She intends to enter the University of California in the February semester. Her sister, Miss Euphemia Allan, also a gracl- ate of the Nome High Schoo, is a junior at the university. At the time of writing they were expecting then father back from France.
 Milton Roper, who arrived in town Saturday from Buster, reports considerable mining activity in that vicinity Roper with his partner Miller is working on Number $ creek claim taking out some pay. Capt. Ingelstad and son are drifting in pay on No. 5, while just over the divide on Willow creek Nickon and two partners have started in pros pecting. Chase of Chase's road house and Chas Madsen are driving tunnel in one of the bench claims on Dexter, basting their way through the frozen ground.
 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 a pick for fifty cents-do you get it.! Bargains along ell lines. Adv