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THE
tHome Daily Muggd
gN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published dally except Sunday by
NOME PUBLISHING CO
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DEO. *• MAYNARD
SOLE OWNERS AND PUBLIBWMB.
City Official Paper
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NUGG6T MINING AND DRF.DGINC
MAGAZINE,
A i-nu, d Annually In October.)
Price (H,r copy.**
Price p«r copy, mailed.
Rales for advertising space In an)
of th»- above publications will be road*
enown on application.
PHONE MAIN 48.
Entered as geconcl-cii.it matter Fell
»6, 1907, at the postolTloe at Nome
Alaska, under the Act of Congress o
March ’ 1871.
Copy for regular advertisement!
trust be in by 10 o'clock on tbe day o
publication.
SATURDAY. MARCH n, 1916
With the sudden and unexpect
ed change in the Mexican situa
tion, the plunderbund, aided b;
their henchmen of the subsidize
press, will renew the ciamorou
yapping for armed intervention s<
effectively stilled some month
ago through the. Carranza tact*oi
becoming the masters of the sit
uation in the lower republic. Th
dastardly outrage at Columbu
furnishes them an excellent ex
cuse to recommence activitie
which may ultimately lead to th
much desired end of throwing
the hapless country into thei
avaricious clutches, unless th
administration remains st£adfa$
to the course of procedure adopt
ed during the earlier periods o
the revolution and refuses to in
trude where it manifestly has n<
business. The time for actual in
tervention in Mexico has eithe
long since passed or has not de
veil d. Regardless of how th<
interested ones may howl for pa
cification at present, the fact tha
a bunch of recognized outlaws hav
committed depredations agains
the peace and dignity of the Uni
ted States, furnishes neither moral
or legal excuse for this country
to force itself into sovereign con
trol, temporarily or otherwise.
It Carranza is not able to af
ford us protection from the long
continued reign of outlawry on
the border we are assuredly just
ified in assuming the -tasK our
selves, even though we have to
send the entire army into Mex
ico. But we have no excuse to
stay there, either in the interests
of "humanity” or \V all street. The
Mexicans are doing very well at
present. Although they have not
succeeded in gaining tull control
of their own affairs they are at
least making a fair try at it with
hopes of ultimate success- As long
as circumstances are as they are
we have no right whatever to
.attempt to dictate in their af
fairs, except in so far as they
may injure ourselves. YVe may
all be justly glad that circum
stances have arisen whereby we
can bring an end to the long reign
ot carnage and destruction along
i the border. Doubtless we should
have entered Mexico in pursuit of
this object long ago. We have
assuredly had plenty of excuse^
| in the almost continual murders
and robberies culminating with
the recent outrage at Columbus,
However, we are intending to do
so now and it is to be hoped that
the task will be accomplished in
a thorough and satisfactory man
ner by teaching the renegade ele
ment in Mexico that they may
’ not continue their outlaw activi
ties against the persons and
property of Americans without
the certainty of receiving swift
and sure punishment. \\ e have
: no doubt that effective action in
this respect will do much toward
solving the Mexican question as
tar as we are concerned. If Mex
■ ico does not bother us we have
neither right nor privilege to in
trude ouselves into her domestic
■ affairs after having passed the
■ numberless justifiable excuse for
such actiou presented in the ear
l Her years of the revolution.
FEDERATED CHURCH.
The folkwing services will be
held Sunday at the Congregation
, al church, Rev. John Parsons, pas
: tor.
ii a- m. Bible school and chil
5 dren's service.
, Adult Bible class will study,
r “The Death of John the Baptist.”
r 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor
? 8 p m. Worship and sermon
r by Dr. John Parsons Subject,
. “A Call to Prayer,” a sermon for
f the beginning of Lent, and first
■ of a series of Lenten sermons.
> An anthem will be rendered by
. th echoir, and a cornet selection
• by Charles Tapp and Sam C.
- Taj lor,
: The public is invited to all the
■ services of the church.
Glover’s Dog Remedies,
t The standard for many years.
- _Loment’ Drug Store.
MATRONS ARE
VICTORIOUS- -SOLDIERS
AGAIN DEEEATED
a
■ —.
*
Continued from Page 5.
Stars fourth—R. Loinen out tq
Ingle to Pettit, McGuire fanned,
Thompson out to C. Pettit.
Fort fifth—Same thing for the
warriors, Ingle fanned, Willis out
to Lewis to Gray, Nile fanned.
Star fifth—One hit, a walk and
an error gave the Stars two in
this frame. Sheldon fanned, Rot
hacker beat the third strike and
stole sacks two and three. R- Lo
men out on a short hit to Dame
Rothacker came home fon same
Lewis walked and stofe second.
Gray singled and Lewis went to
third. Lewis made a spectacular
steal for home and landed by a
close margin for the second tally.
Btirsik fanned.
Fort sixth—The soldier boys
were plainly discouraged but they
rallied a bit and brought home
one run off three hits by the two
Pettits and Saunders. Dame
Hitch and Frantzen fanned. Saun
ders hit scored C. E. Pettit.
Star sixth—Ingle settled down,
to business again and held the
Stars to no hits or runs. R. Lo
men fanned, McGuire reached
first on Nile’s fumble of the last
one. Thompson out to Dame,
Me went to second and third but
was tagged at the plate by Nile
on an attempt to steal
Fort seventh—The warriors
came up for their last frame but
two hits was all theyf could col
lect, and one lonely' one was the
result- of their efforts. Ingle sin
gled, Zimmerman, substituted for
Willis, fanned, Ingle went down
to second by a close margin of
safety; Nile hit for two bags
sending Ingle to third. C. E.
Pettit out to Lewis to Gray, while
Ingle came home. Dame out to
Me and Gray, Score, Fort Davis
4, All Stars 10. Batteries. Dame.
Ingle and Nile, Lewis and Thomp
son
Protect your eyes.
Snow glasses and eye glasses.
25c to $1-50.
A complete assortment.
LOmen’s Drug Store.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
On and after March first a deposit
of ten cents per bottle will be required
of all customers purchasing milk at
the local business fiouses. Money will
be refunded upon return of bottles.
CONSUMERS MILK CO.,
J. A. Lighthill.
Tha Family Paper Is the Noma
Dally Nugget.
There’s one rubber
boot that has
“made good’’ in
Alaska and that’* the
Goodrich
“HIPRESS” j
White Bcot
“With the Red-Line
=*- - 'round the Top”
You know that when a Boot
comes in and simply sweeps the country
like “HIPBESS” has done, it’s GOT to
be SOMETHING" UNUSUAL — for Alaska wear
is the supreme test for Boot Quality.
[ White Goodrich “HIPRKSS” Bootg actually wear longer than iron or steel!
1 You don’t have to half-sole them with leather —they far outwear hob
\ nailed leather soles.
i he reason for this unusual service la that JDJrKhbb are constructed by
•a entirely new process—fifty years ahead of the old-fashioned boot. They
are made of the same tough rubber that goes into Goodrich Auto Tires—
welded together under enormous pressure INTO ONE SOLID PIECE!
There’s nothing to come apart —they can’t leak, peel, crack or split!
They're comfortable, too —shaped to the foot while its working. We
promise that once you start wearing White “HIPRESS” you’ll never be
satisfied with anything else,
And remember—there Is but ONE "HIPRESS” Boot —It has
a Red-Line ’round the Top,
DEALERS i If not already stock ad on "HIPRESS** write at once for samples and prices.
This is the boot selling, best wearing Boot ever put into Alaska.
THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY, Factories: Akron, Ohio l
Branch®* and Dealer* Everywhere ’
SEATTLE BRANCH: The B. 1\ Goodrich Rubber Co., 113-15 King St. j
Lmm—nsi "it iiii.MiiwiiaMte^*e*^MM^w*g*kwnwn*«w*—i—wmm*. ■■ —'
' *1 i * f%
Professional Cards
I ____
Dr. A. f. Heimlich
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence.
OVER HILL'S PHARMACY.
Office hours-. 2-5 and J-i p. m.
PHONE MAipi
_
raTiifW
TONIGHT ONLY.
>\ LEECH OF INDUSTRY
3 Parts.
Masterpicture. R. R. Series.
Headliner in Comedy.
1 NOT DEAD,
ONLY DYED
J A Scream ! ! !
) A STUDY IN
_ . ASTRONOMY
IgUNOflV NIOHT
THE ROOSTER PROGRAM
A Side Spliting Comedy.
Special
By John Phillip Sousa.
THE FIFTH STRING.
I 2 Parts 2
A Split Reel Scream.
A LEAK IN THE WATER
PIPE arid
FROM JANITOR TO
ARTIST.
PATHE WEEKLY.
First Show starts at 6:30 p. m.
I ADM. 25c
"eagle” hall"
SUNDAY NIGHT
Imp-Universal
I A Dramatic Sensation in
TWO PARTS
! ESCAPED FROM THE
I ASYLUM.
Nestor- Comedy.
I THE TROUBLESOME
WINK.
Featuring those splen 'id fun
makers, Eddie Lyons, Vic
| toria Forde and Lee Moian.
A Laugh Every Minute.
Drama
WESTERN LOY?
A Tale of human interest
ANIMATED WEEKLY.
Latest War Scenes From the Bat
tlefields of Europe.
Kaiser Wilhelm on the Bat
tlefield, North Poland.
CARTOONS.
By HY MAYER.
Violin Selections by Miss
Bertha To: nson.
ADMISSION. 26 cents
--- - -
j NORTHERN STARS
'| PREPARED TO DO ALL
(-![ KINDS OF WORK
' > snow shoveled, carpets cleaned
]> and odd Jobs neatly done
) > Do* teams for hire
Phone White 124,
< I CHAS MENADELOOK,
< [ Mgr. GymnaSiuifi.
rxxxxxxxxxxxxtTxxxxxxxxxx’
| BOSTON
3 STEAM LAUNDRY
M ' ' ■ ■ n.—ua
i • • . -
h Phpne Main SS
►
N ’• ' "e-_•
N
H Have your laundry done up at
£ the up-to-date laundry. Rougri
i £ dry work our specialty. Qive us
X a trial a'nd be oonvinoed.
; £ Prompt Delivery
; rTTTTTTTTZnTTXTTTTnrrmr
'iSl-"LX-' JJU MIT—
VW /WWWVWVWWWWW
! THE NHL 15 IN ]
■a advlcoe of <
isea of Hard- <
:an still take <
waver, of t‘.e <
have already j
continue UU <
taking. <
BAN CO. <
W. J. ROWE j
j TRANSFER AND FREIGHTING }
j Dealer in all kinds of Lumber j
| hay and Grain j.
I Horses For Sale r
» X
«. -*•;-•■ + •«+ «- *•+«► < > » +
REMEMBER THE t
Board of Trade !
* I
i will be pleased to s.upply your home i
: with family liquors. Just call Main
• J4, we will do the rest. *
t ^ ^ + ^ ^ t
Established June 1900
WtsU Banking dim j
I Sale Deposit company
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ... .$125,000'
PAID UP CAPITAL. M,000
I
A General Banking B^aineae Tran
sacted.
j
ROSE CANDY
STORE
j
I
t ____
Miners & Merchants
Bank of Alaska
NOME. ALASKA
>»
Capital - - $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
aud Assayed
Fresh killed jj
: pork every Fri. • •
and Sat.
ii INDEPENDENT jj
il Ml AT MARKET j
jj W.H. WEBB, prop.;;
l ARCTIC SPRINGS WATER f
jfk The Purest Water in all Alaska 4
J 1* now at the usual winter rate 4*
J 16 buckets for $1.00 or 5l)c per. barrel by ^
| A.D.POTEET t
L PHONE RED 120 ^
* 4
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, tfUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OP BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER '.OAF OR THREE LOAVE8 FOR ■
CENTS. THE 8IZE OP LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
, PATRONS.
jl CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
I
I _- _,
, . — , ■ - „| - ■■■... ■ ■-■■■■■■ 1 I, , , ■ ' k J1T—T
l \
SaRSHBRBSRBRHHBMBBHBSHHHHHMHaHmBHRRHMIHRRMMRHHMMMBl
CHEAP FUEL
.
1915 Briquets
$18.00 TON AT YARD
Alaska Lijntenjc & (ommertial (a.
[ ..a.. ... .. ..I -■ .i.ii. 1 n 1 . 1 „ . aaaasaa—b
> ...
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