Baseball Scores
COAST
Oakland 2, San Diego 3
San Francisco 3, Portland 5
Los Angeles 8, Seattle 4
Sacramento 4, Missions 7
AMERICAN
Cleveland 10, Washington 9,
(ten innings)
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 5
Detroit 4, Boston 2
St. Louis 1, New Yrrk 7
NATIONAL
Boston 1, St. Louis 0,
(ten innings)
Philadelphia 0, Chicago 1
Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 6
New York-Cincinnati rain.
I
PAINTINGS RECEIVED
Two oil paintings were receiv
ed by Tommy Givan, Nome agent
of the Northern Air Transport
this morning by plane from Fair
banks. The paintings, made on
i.canvas and board by Ted Lam
1 bert, depict Indian villages along
the Yukon River. It is under
j stood that A. H. Zeigler of Ket
1 chikan, and Ted Lambert, of Fair
banks who studied under him,
are at present on an extended
tour of the Indian Villages down
the Yukon River. The paintings
are very beautifully colored and
I present a strikingly true picture
of the villages or camps as they
appear in their native setting.
, VOTE FOR
JUDGE LESTER O. GORE
Republican Candidate For
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
AT GENERAL ELECTION, SEPT. 8, 1936.
“Vote For Territorial Control Of
Alaska’s Resources”
ROY J. STOREY
Republican Candidate for
Territorial Highway Engineer.
ELECTION SEPT. 8, 1936.
A Department conducted for the Present and Future Needs of Alaska.
Fair Distribution of Funds for Improvements. Courteous Attention
to All Persons Making Requests for Funds or Work, and Investiga
tion of same.
AN ALASKAN WITH A FORWARD LOOK FOR
ALASKA
No INTERESTS Except the Public
Interests To Serve.
HARRY G. McCAIN
REPUBLICAN
For Attorney General
General Election, Tuesday, September 8th, 1936.
FOR SALE
Complete Drag Line Equipment.
Ersted Double Drum Winch.
Fordson Power Unit.
Pontiac Sedan.
—AT—
NOME MACHINE SHOP
W. L. SLACK AND SON, PROPRIETORS
Pannings
From Nuggets ^
Of Other Days
(From The Nome Nugget
Dec. 31, 1902)
For the past ten days or two !
weeks mushers have been leaving
Nome singly and in pairs. Their
objective points were the differ
ent mining districts, their ob
ject being to stake open ground on
January 1.
It ic estimated ihat between
175 and 200 men have recently
left Nome for the various dist
ricts. Some have gone to Coun
cil, others to Port Clarence and
the Kougarok and a few' have
hastened still further north to
Fairhaven district and also to
Good Hope.
Total receipts of the city of
Nome in 1902, as evidenced by
the statement prepared for pub
lication by Mayor A. L. Valen
tine, were $38,385.22 Disburse
ments were $29,634.39, leaving a
total of receipts in excess of
disbursements of $8,750.83.
Mrs. M. J. Jones, No. 20 Sted
man Avenue, gave an elaborate
dinner on Christmas afternoon,
her guests being Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Cole, Miss Edythe Blanck and
E. Franklin Lewis.
Mike A. Mahoney, the U. S.
mail carrier, arrived from Sulli
van City this aftenocn with his
fast dog team. He made the trip
down in the fast time of thirty
hours. George Xnowics, of Sulli
van City on Gold Run. was stric- j
ken with appoplexy last Sunday.
H. B. Foley arrived this morn
ing from Council City. He re
ports the trails in fair shape, the
only open water on the route is
on the river.
H. Oelbaum of No. 9 below on
Solomon, was in town this week.
Mr. Oelbaum will open up quite
extensively on No. 9 after the
first of the year. He has been
prospecting his ground thorough
ly, and miners in that section
state that he has a good claim.
He will employ about ten men
during the winter. Mr.Oelbaum's
wife and son are with him on
the claim and he states they are
as comfortable as can be.
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
BERING SEA ROUTE SAILING SCHEDULE
Leave Seattle
S. S. MOUNT McKINLEY . Sept. 6
S. S. BERING.-. Sept. 10
S. S. VICTORIA . Oct. 7
(NOTE: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
Sailing Schedule for Southeastern & Southwestern Alaska Ports
Northbound TSoirthbounfl
Leave Arrive Arrive Leave Leave Leave
Seattle Juneau Seward Seward Juneau Cordova
S S Mt. McKinley* Aug. 19 Aug. 22 Aug. 25 Aug. 25 Aug. 27
S S Yukon Aug. 22 Aug. 25 Aug. 28 Aug. 28 Aug. 31
S S. Baronof* Aug. 26 Aug. 29 Sept. 1 Sept. 1 Sept. 3
S S Alaska Aug. 29 Sept. 1 Sept. 4 Sept. 4 Sept. 7
S S Yukon Sept. 5 Sept. 8 Sept. 11 Sept. 11 Sept. 14
S S Alaska Sept. 12 Sept. 15 Sept. 18 Sept. 18 Sept. 21
S S Yukon Sept. 19 Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Sept. 25 Sept. 28
*(Via Cordova, Direct to Seattle)
General Agents for the Pacific Steamship Lines
Joe Harnish, Agent
On No. 10 above on Dry Creek,
since last November,4500 buckets
of pay dirt have been taken out.
The dirt runs from three to fif
teen cents to the pan, and by
next spring the largest dumps on
the creek will be in evidence.
The depth to bedrock is 30 feet,
and three shafts have been sunk.
The owners of the claim are Jean
S. Jackson, John L. Douglas.
Charley Tapp, Clarence Cappol
and Oscar Henningsen.
Harry Leland and Mel Matthew
son arrived from Council City by
way of Dahl Creek in the Kou
garok, yesterday. They left Coun
cil on Dec. 23, going across coun
try to Dahl, which place they
again left on Dec. 27, having
made a remarkably quick trip,
considering the distance traveled
and the state of the trails.
Mr. Leland says that the strike
on No. 2 Dahl is probably one of
the greatest yet made in that sec
tion. There is gold in the muck,
in the gravel, and how extensive
the pavstreak is has not yet been
determined. A big body of pay
dirt, however, has already been
located and it pans high.
It is the opinion of several min
ing men who have examined Dahl
that the creek will prove an im
mense producer of the yellow
metal.
Leonard T. Dodge also arrived
from Dahl creek on Monday. lie
confirms the above statements.
v' ,;r steam thawers are at work
on the creek,
Capt. J. D. Kennedy, the well
known old-timer, fell over a bluff
recently on the Kougarok, and
dislocated his shoulder.
_
,G. P. Goggin. of the Log Cabin
Store, left Tuesday morning for
Council City, in company with W
J. Rowe. He will return in about
len days.
School Director L. L, Sawyer
was out on Dry Creek Monday,
and returned home with his right
cheek badly kissed by the bliz
zard.
D.E. Clough arrived from Can
dle Creek Saturday night, having
made the trip in t>5 hours actual
traveling time. A number of
mushers who left Candle three
clays ahead of him, were passed
on the trail. Mr. Clough says
that three saloons and three res
taurants are doing business in
Candle, and the camp is as pros
perous as can be expected in the
winter season. I
Frank McQuillan, one of the
old-timers of Seward peninsula,
was recently sent to jail at Coun
cil City for 180 days. The charge
placed against him was vagrancy.!
McQuillan was here in 1898 and
1899 and secured valuable min
ing property, but he “sloughed it
off” at any price in order to sat
isfy an ever-present thirst.
An advertisement in the local
columns stated, that the “Oid tte
liable Hunter” sells genuine Old
Crow, Bourbon and Old Hunter
Rye Whiskey at $2.00 a bottle or
12^ cents a drink.
Another advt. reads: “Steam
heated rooms $15 and upward a
month at the Golden Gate hotel.
t
'—
REPUBLICAN TICKET
GENERAL ELECTION, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936.
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
LESTER 0. GORE
ATTORNEY GENERAL
HARRY McCAIN
AUDITOR
CASH COLE
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
R. J STOREY
SENATOR
J. (HAS. KENNEDY
Territorial Representatives
BEN F GILLETTE
EDWARD D. STEFFEN
NELS SWANBERG, Sr.
GEORGE HELLERICII, (Withdrawn)
^- ----- - t, W
THE BOARD OF TRADE
NEW LOCATION
(Opposite The Dream Theatre)
I JUST RECEIVED
Large Shipment of Shoes and Dry Goods on The I
S. S. Dellwood.—Our Latest Model Three-Band
Emerson Radio Set is offered for your WTinter En
tertainment.
OUR PRICES VERY REASONABLE
EMPORIUM BAZAAR
FOR HIRE—TAXI BUS TRUCK
TRACTOR-TRAILERS
BY DAY OR HOUR
Trips to Safety, Solomon, Gold Bottom, Dexter.
Let Us Estimate Your Cost.
NOME MOTOR CO
TRANSPORTATION
HAVE YOUR FLOORS
REFINISHED!
ELECTRIC SANDING MACHINE
HIGHEST QUALITY WORK
Fred Havercamp
_Corner B Street and 2nd Avenue_
NEVADA BEER
PARLOR—GRILL &
BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION
The Place to Meet Your Friends
-WE TRY TO PLEASE -
IF WE DON’T: TELL US—DON’T
TELL OTHERS—PLEASE
“SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO*