A L A S K A
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Sailing Schedule for Southeastern & Southwestern Alaska Ports
Northbound Southbound
Leave Arrive Arrive Leave Leave Arrive
Seattle Juneau Seward Sewaid Juneau Seattle
■> S Yukon May 1 May 4 May 7 May 7 May 10 May 13
• s Baranot May 5 May 8 May 11 May 11 May 14 May 17
S Alaska May 8 May 11 May 14 May 14 May 17 May 20
S s Yukon May 15 May 18 May 21 May 21 May 24 May 27
(NOTE: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
Joe Harnish, Agent
A j
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OF
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BIGHT
*34-50
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f in home mor
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scenes of fun on
a $2.13 roll of
him.
AND
STILL CAMERAS
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COLOR FILM FOR “8Y*j
AND ENJOY REAL
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AT
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University Alaska
Mining Course
Nome Concluded
i
The evening of May 12th saw
the concluding of the University
of Alaska's extension short course
in mining, for the Nome District.
The five weeks course was con
ducted under the able leadership
of Eben Shallit. young Nome
graduate of the College of Mines,
University of Alaska.
110 registrations tell of the
popularity of the course. The
students were a composite of
young and old, consisting of mine,
operators, prospectors, housewives
with a yen for the great open 1
spaces, and other seekers of scien j
tific mining lore.
Subjects taught were geology j
in its various branches, mineral- i
ologv, blow pipe analysis, mining j
law and mine valuation, milling, j
and general placer mining.
An appraisal of results, of this !
newly created course in the cur
riculum of Alaska’s University,:
judged by the size of the class, j
its enthusiasm and earnestness of ,
purpose, proves the wisdom of |
-—i!
LINCOLN HOTEL
‘HEADQUARTERS FOR SOURDOUGHS”
First Hotel from Dock and Airport. — Doc Barn Connection
—GOOD ACCOMODATIONS—
NOME, ALASKA.
inaugurating it, and calls for it!
continuation.
In this connection Mr. Shall!
informed the Nugget that it was
his intention to recommend the
continuation of the course and it;
enlargement, also that it begin ;
month earlier so as not to con
flict with the seasonal employ
ment of many of the seekers o:
knowledge.
Mr. Sha'jlit requested the Nug
get to convey an expression o
thankis to the people of Nome
who so generously assisted hin
in every wiay possible, to maki
this first mining extension coursi
so successful.
Nome
Pilots Mirow and Crawford o;
the Mirow Air Service, left Fair
banks early today, flying thi
Lockheed and Stinson planes re
spectively, Nomeward bound. N(
passenger list was obtainable a
the time of going to press.
Pilot Frank Whaley of the Mi
row Air Service, flying a Stinsor
pane, returned from Teller yes
terday at 4 p.m. with Att. Jame:
Frawley and Ralph Lomen ai
passengers.
Pilot Cross, acting Wien agetr
in the absence of local agent Tcmt
Givan, reports no movement oi
planes from the Nome base today
due to inclement local weather.
The local PAA office report*
the expected arrival today of e
Pacific Alaska Airways plEtnc
from Fairbanks, with express anc
mail.
The lowest Nome tem,peratur«
last night was 22 above and th«
highest yesterday was 27 above
About 2.1 inches of snow remair
on the ground.
Subscribe for The Nugget
News Nuggets
Around Town
Fire broke out last evening
at 0:45 o'clock, in the Boucher
residence on First Avenue West.
The fire fighting equipment reach
ed the burning home promptly
but for some unknown reason the
water failed to materialize until
some time after laying of the
hose to Lhe nearest hydrant.
The Nome fire department, aid
ed by scores of citizens, brought
the blaze under control after a|
sharp 30 minute battle. Cause of:
the fire is given as a defective
Hue. and t he fire itself was con-j
fined mostly to the rafters and:
attic.
Fire Chief Laws’ estimate of;
damage to the house, owned by 1
Harry Ewart, i*s $100.00. Furnish;
mgs and other household goods,
! belonging to the Bouchers’ are
nearly a complete loss, diue to
smoke and water damage.
Chief Laws stationed equip
ment and men at the scene of the
blaze, to control during the night,
anv further fire outbreak,
i ‘
—
A farewell dinner given by the
I students of Nome’s recent short
mining course, as a mark of ap
preciation to Eben Shallit, in
, structor, was held last night in
the banquet room of the North
Pole Bakery. O.S. Rydkman pre
sided as master of ceremonies,
calling upon numerous diners for
short talks. The speakers all
praised the course and the man
ner in which it was handled by
Instructor Shallit.
At the close of the repast Mr.
Shallit was presented with a lea
ther travelling kit as a memento
■and mark of esteem, by students
: of the course.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ullrieksen
are recent arrivals from Teller,
where Ralph has been Road Com
mission foreman for the past
year. After a short stay in Nome
the Ullricksens' expect to return i
to their Teller home.
j Gunnar Kaasan, well known
II sourdough, returned several days
I ago from his winter prospecting
| on Pine Creek, five miles east of
| Solomon. Gunnar reports more
• snow down that way, than in
> many years.
Fairbanks reported the airport
and town flooded at 7 a.m. Air
j way Report, and advised planes
I not to land there.
TOO SHARES OF
STOCK AT $5 PER
SHARE OFFERED
TO PUBLIC NOW BY
NORTHWESTERN ALASKA
FAIR ASSOCIATION
SEE SECRETARY A. POLET
—
4
MINING SUPPLIES, HARDWARE OF ALL
KINDS. EQUIPMENT FOR THE
CAMP AND HOUSEHOLD. SEE US
FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
I ‘SOURDOUGH’’
j Letter Heads & Envelopes
For Sale At The Nome
Daily Nugget.
POLSOIS’S
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Phone Dlack 44
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BEGINNING MONDAY, *
MAY 17th AT
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CHAPTER 8 j
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“HOUSE CLEANING”
A KRAZY KAT
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EVERY MAIL BRINGS PRICE ADVANCE NOTICES.
MEN’S WORK PANTS
(Good Quality )
Moleskin Cloth $2.95
Heavy Kakhi Twill $2.95
BEDFORD CORDS OR
MELTON CLOTH
Breeches .$2.95
OVERALLS
Fine Quality, Bibs. $1.75
Alaskan Brand, waist $1.25
HEAVY DENIM JUMPERS
Lined or Unlined $2.25 to $2.95
SOCKS
Men's Heavy Wool 50c to $1.25
«.
Part Wool 3 pair for $1.M
FELT INSOLES
Three Pair for .$1.M
SHIRTS
Hickory Stripe ......$1.35
Part Wool .$g,%g
Heavy weight, covert cloth,__ %
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9
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