The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-29


 sition of alderman and the latter for mayor. It is admitted that the one waits upon the other and says | that he will run if tho other win run. AS both arc anxious to run, | if may therefore be considered as good ;s settled.
 The miners Homo Club had a very enjoyable card social last night and | 29 tables were get The prizcwin- ners were: Ladies: Mrs. A. l. Brown first, Miss s. Balto second and miss Emerson third prize . Among the men MT. Crooks gets the prize, Wm. Stipek second ana Mir. Gorde2 the third prize.
 At the Dream tonight The Perils Of Pauline, Fifteenth Episode. This is thrilling, sensational instalment that completes itself in two thou sand feet of brilliant picture play. A strong story of man battling with man, fighting to the death for supremacy, one for the love of a l Woman, the other for greed of gold and her destruction, a savage pitiless pursuit to kill, that stirs the blood and thrills every fiber of the human heart. This is a magnificent picture that should be seen by all picture fans. The above is supplemented with late Issue of Pathe Weekly showing German raider at New port News, Virginia with 3O) prisoners.
 Don't forget to secure your re- served seats early, for A Scrap Of Paper, at Eagle Hall. April 1st. L. Stevenson and Dr. Kittelsen returned on Monday evening from Dime creek When seen yesterday, the former stated that Dime creek was an excellent camp but that it's permanence depended whether or not the gold would be discovered in the benches Four outfits gre hoist ing pay with machinery and three with windlass. A lease on tho lower half of two above was given Madsen and Co. by Mir Steverson--Madse at present hes opened up about one hundred and twenty five feet of drift in the pay, had his shaft and working drift timbered and was mining in fine fashion with every thing ready to start putting on men to stope out the money. In the esti- nation of MT. Stevenson the pay streak left the creek and ran into the benches below discovery and as below that claim nothing but colors had been found ir the creek some share this opinion. He staked one claim and will prospect it on the benches just to ascertain if his theory holds good. In the near future a number of minors who were now idle but who had procpocted earlier in the season would be able to get work for wages in the Dime camp, as several outfits were to in crease their force.
 At the last meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, the following resolution was adopted and ordered published
 Whereas the miners and pros pectors of the promising camp of Dime creek, being put to great ex- pense and hardship Dy having to travel to Council City to record theii locations and proofs of labor, have petitioned Judge Tucker that Re cording Office be established in the new camp; and
 Whereas, for some unknown req son Judge Tucker has seen fit to ignore the request, although no cost would be incurred by the govern ment; and
 Whereas, the miners of Nome fully understand the hardships and sacri- fees endured by men opening up a new camp, and believe no unneces- sary obstacles should be put in their | way;
 Therefore be it resolved by tha Nome Mine Workers Union, in meeting assembled this the 18th day of March, 1916, that we hereby protest against longer ignoring the request of the miners on Dime Creek for Recording Offlce, and urge Judge Tucker to comply with the request without further delay.