We Meet
All Prices
I CROWLEY % PORTER |
SITUATION
IN MEXICO
y
REPORTED FOREIGN CONSULS
WILL LEAVE MEXICO.
MEXICO CITY. IVI. H - Genera
Villa commander «*f tie* Constitutional
ists is reported as having defeated n
strong force near Guanajuato yester
day driving the Carrnnzlsts hack many
miles A detachment of Villa troops
completely crushed the ann\ >f Guit
tere/ .• few miles from San Louis
Potosi taking many prisoners Much
friction is developing between the Car
ranza government and the various
foreign consuls owing to the arbitrar>
methods pursued b\ the Caranzists
ministers \ report that the foreign
consuls are preparing to leave the
countr\ has been Hr. ulated for some
days
CARRANZA MAKES DEMANDS.
WASHINGTON. Feh *'• General
Carranza has made insistent demands
on the Spanish minister fo give up the
person of Anglo He c.ism whom he in
sists is an active Vila agent
CARRANZA GATHERING
GREAT ARMY
VELA CRFZ. Feb »; The <rm\ of
General Carranza is being augumented
by the addition .*f thousands ..f Indians
and Is rapidly becoming a really for
midable army Carranza and his
agents are sweeping the whole of c**n
Uni and southern Mexico for recruits
and in some cases has restored to im
pressment to swell the host with which
lie hopes to sweep the country
Annual Entertainment and Ball.
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Tonight.
ROCKEFELLER SAYS
FOUNDATION NO MENACE
NKff YOKK, Feh.ti Testifying be
fore the Federal Commission of In
dustrial Relations John II Rockefeller
and Andrew Carnegie both declared
that foundations of the nature of the
Rockefeller Foundation could not tie
logically construed as cither than well
intent ioned benefactions promulgated
for the welfare of the people and were
established for the sole purpose of dis
tributing great wealth where it would
do the most good
Roth financiers were positive in do
i laring that such foundations were in
no way a menace to American life
Half a million Eagle* celebrate to
night.
WEATHER REPORT
Nome. Alaska, Feb a. into.
Temperature- -Max. 10 below Min.
It below.
Weather—clear.
. Wind—N. W 2 miles per hfnir
Weather—Clear.
Wind V, W i! miles per hop.
NOTICE TO MOOSE
All entries must be in on or before
3 o’clock, p. m., Wednesday, Feb. 10. to
Henry Burgh. Number of dogs and
v eight of burden. Committee.
Y te O-ii'y Nugget. $2.Of! per iri-.ntb
NEWS NOTES
Mail tha Nugget to your friends and
help advartiss Nome.
|
The down coast sections have been
visited by a period of intensely < old
weather, the average being twenty -five
below for the last few days.
The mail, consisting of three sacks
of lirst class and live of second class
left Oolovtn ui an early hour tills morn
log in charge of Lars Gunderson. The
out going mail was started on !s wa>
last night in charge of Erie Johnson
who will carry it through to I'nalak
leet.
"The Gall of the Carpenter'" by llouek
White will be reviewed bv the pastor
of Hie Federated church Sunday even
ing This new book written bv a social
worker of Js’cw York City lias a strange
mixture of industrialism and theology.
The Moose have been fortunate in
securing a large number of prizes for
the big handicap on the fifteenth, nine
teen in all having been donated to the
interesting event. Few entries have
been made so far although a large
number have signified their intention
of facing the starter The big cup is on
exhibition at the Kagle.
The Fraternal Order "f Ragles have
opened up their gymnasium again for
use of its members and among some
"f the new members tlial look advan
tage of the special dispensation I lu re
..re some very prominent athlets. some
with gloves and some on the mat In
fact there are two heavy-weights that
have done professional work on the
ib.it and it may be that in the future
the Nome public will have an oppor
tunity and the pleasure "f witnessing
some good athletic events
The Hoschen amateur cup race, the
short distance classic of the winter
season, was run this afternoon amid
ihe plaudits of Nome's populace .iiui
resulted in the setting of a new mark
over the Fort Davis course Harry
Riley, the winner of last year's race,
again annexed the honors in the re
markable time of 23 minutes 1 I 5
seconds, with ('has Ross second and
Joe Sheldon third Following are the
entries and the official time:
Entry— Driver- Time
H. Riley, ti dogs, Azazaruk. 22:04 1-x
t'has Ross, S dogs, self.24:47 2-7
Joe Sheldon. 4 dogs, McGuire. 25:53 1-5
I-outs Darrell. 4 dogs. self... 26:40 3-3
John Nnss, 7 dogs, self . . 27:43 1-3
Russ Bowen, 3 dogs. self.. .27:30 4-5
Hans Larsen. 4 dogs, self 20:03 2-5
G. Lomen, 6 dogs. Gunderson. 31:33 1-5
John Olsen. 7 dogs, self 32 12 3-5
Judges Milligan. Ayers, Kittleson.
Time keepers. Grant Jackson and Dan
Jones.
The big Kagle ball will be the center
of attraction for Nome's brave and
fair tonight and it is expected to
eclipse all former events and leave a
j lingering memory for the future years.
The committee in charge have com
i,|..ted all arrangements and every
• .
Hi ng is ready to sturt with dash and
vim An excellent program will furnish
iRnusement from S:30 to 10, after which
it is "on with the dance" for four solid
hours.
(■[vis. Thompson enthroned behind a
string of blooded nialamides departed
this afternoon for Solomon for the
purpose of giving the big Moose handi
cap course "tlie once over" Charlie
snvs he don’t Intend to overlook any
thing that will help him get that eup.
The Ti ippers Mistake, a two part
drama of fho Canadian woods and tell
ing a story of deeply vital interest will
lie the feature of the Dream program
for Sunday In addition I lie bill will
display one of the funniest comedies
ever entitled The Letter’s Mission
Mail carrier Fred Larsen arrived
with the bi-monthly mail from Teller
and up coast points today. Mr Larsen
brings news of the almost fatal freez
ing of a native who was lost going
from Cape Douglas to Teller last week.
The native was caught in a hllzztU'vl
and being unable to go on attempted to
turn hack but after wandering for a
considerable time reached safotv at a
native village near Cape Woolcv Mr
Larsen lias charge of tlie Slnroek mis
sion reindeer lien I now wintering at the
head of Snake river The herd Is said
to contain H0O deer.
Baseball practice will be held on
Monday night next as follows
Bugle hull Bugles X t<> 9:30, Bears
9:30 to 11.
A B hall Tigers S to 9:30. Mala
nia tes 9:30 to 11.
The Catholic church was slightly
damaged by tire last month at Fair
banks. Fortunately the tire was dis
covered and put out before it had
gained headway.
Clerk Angus McBride, formerly of
Nome but now of the federal court
of the Fourth Division, has prepared
figures showing that tin* town of
Fairbanks will receive $30,733 from
licenses from establishments in that
city.
C K Snow, former Nome news
paper man but now of Ruby, who was
elected to tlie Alaska legislature, is
now engaged In mining Fur a time it
looked as though he had been left be
hind in the race and after election he
secured an outfit and went out to tlie
creek to begin developing property.
Later returns gave him a majority,
putting him in the list of winners. He
is a supporter of the delegate
Tlie reindeer which were sent from
Nome on one of the last steamers, have
been turned loose at Metlakathtla
under the control of the natives. One
of the animals was kept tied up anil
the rest have taken to tlie hills where
it is feared the dogs or wolves may gel
them. One of the animals died while
enroll to front Nome. '
When the last steamer sailed from
Nome last fall the officers were care
ful to see that no stowaway got on
board. They were outwitted by one
man who evidently had the good will
of the members of the harge crew
bringing the last passengers from the
city to the steamer. The captain was
in a hurry to leave and tlie last pas
senger was scarcely oyer the rail be
fore the steamer was under way
■When the sailors began pulling up thr
rope ladder they noticed thnt it was
very heavy and glancing over found
a stowaway just above the water'line
The barge had reached shore and the
steamer could not return, so the man
was put to work to earn his passage
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART?
• Wv v ■ • u enjoying the Irlegiaphlc
. ii e of l he Nugget ?
're you doing your part towards
maintaining the rlllctent service which
the Nugget :i providing the public
with?
Are you a subscriber to the paper
bill) is now giving to the people of
Nome telegraph service from all pacts
i the world and dally tiappenlnga and
tie rapidly changing conditions In ICu
rope?
^etul us your name and address and
>iii the many nugget subscribers and
ove a paper of your own which fur
nishes you the most and latest tele
raph news
NEW DANCING 8CHOOL.
Miners Home Club Dancing Soheel.
Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 p, m.
Tangos, Hesitations, as well as all the
• Ider dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs.
Peterson, teachers.
AT THE NEW EAOLE.
Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tha Fa
mous Atherton Bourbon whiokeyOi Die
tilled spring 1004-1906, bought In band
md rad u cod to 90 par cent by U. B,
Ijovernment by tha bottla or gallon.
Hot chocolata, hot baof tea, malted
milk and fresh ies cream and soda
water at the Rosa Candy Btera.
Strictly fresh eggs and poultry ai
Prossors Harness Shop. Phono Black j
•___
Mail the Nugget to your friends and
‘ I elp advertise Nome.
NOTES FROM TELLER.
Alike McCarthy was in town ihis
week preparing tn haul a haul of coal
and provisions preparatory to winter
prospecting on Gold Run.
.Martin Corliss is also preparing to
take an outfit l" the same locality.
Judge Milton Luther and Teddy Win
Held are leaving for a brief visit to the
metropolis and will arrive tomorrow.
The Lost River Tin mines are work
ing in charge of Al Lester. Mr.
Bllvens is also working four men on
the Tin City ledges. Fred Hinton is
also employed as freighter.
There is little excitement in Teller
but there is always something doing
and a dance is held every Saturday
which is much enjoyed.
Annual Entertainment and Ball,
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Tonight.
FEDERATED CHURCH.
Sunday services: liible school, 11 a
m. T. I'. S. C. K„ pastor leader
subject "Needs ol Life Alet by Govern -
; ment." Evening worship service, S
o’clock, Hie pastor reviewing Bonek
White’s "The Call of the Carpenter."
At this evening service the chorus
choir will sing Abl’s "Over the Blurs
There is Rest.' Mrs. Elsie t’oiect will
sing a solo, "Lund of Eternal Light"
by Hamilton Grey.
Those Interested in the philosophy
and practical programs of industrial
ism should heur this review of "The
Call of the Carpenter."
Mail the Nugget to your friend* and
help advertise Nome.
FOR SENATOR
ANDY ANDERSON
SPECIAL ELECTION SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1915.
-• ’ + 4 + 4 4 4-1 4 + + 4 +4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 + 4 ' +
: MINERS ATTENTION j
+ SAVE A DOLLAR \i
+ O
FINE SEASONED LUMBER FOR SALE. SIDING. FLOORING
t AND DIMENTION TIMBERS. PER M. $35.00 j’
f EXTRA HEAVY STEAM PIPE. ONE INCH. PER FOOT «c j[
* Mutton 15cts. per lb. •
| Pacific Cold Storage Co. |
* 41-44 4 44.4, 4. * (44 4' 4 44 44-: +-*4-:-4F4444-4 44F4-|-4»4f444444
WANTED—ORDERS OF FREIGHT
I The Maine Northwestern Development Co., owners at the ties,
rails anil rolling stock formerly owned by the Seward Peninsular Rail
wav I'n . would be pleased _ to receiv e proposals from prospective ship
Ipors of freight for the season of 1915 for points from Nome to Iron creek
These proposals r.re desired in order that the Company may deter
mine whether the volume and price warrant placing the Company's
property in position to properly transport freight and passengers l>e
Iween the points named.
Shippers are lequested to stale whether they will euter into a binding
contract to ship the freight offered and are also urged to tender a price
that may encourage the Company to make the necessary e sped It u res
for betterments.
All communications should be addressed to the Maine Northwestern
Development Co , 659 Colman Building. Senttle. and mailed to reach
Seattle not Inter than April 1, 1915
J
| THIS WEEK
! Big Store Bargains
I EVERY PAIR LADIES. MISSES OR CHILDREN’S SHOES, SLIP
PERS. OXFORDS OR SANDALS, AT 25 PER CENT LESS THAN
REGULAR PRICES THAT MEANS $200 SHOES AT $1.50: $4.00
SHOES AT $3.00 AND SO ON
WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF SHOES AND WANT TO SEj-L THE
BIGGEST PART OF THEM THIS WEEK. THAT'S WHY THAT 26
PER CENT REDUCTION.
* SALE STARTS AT ONCE AND CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT SO
? COME EARLY
the SUBPBISE STOBE
: STEADMAN
HOME BAKERY
i MR8. GINNIVIN, PROP. J
t Bread. Pie*, Cakes and Paetriee J
j of all kinds.
1 Bread Delivered. Phone Red 170 (
Coffee Uike Mother Made i
i Meal* Served at Regular Hours \
X 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4*+ f 4* 4* 4-4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4
| FRESH CRANBERRIES !
| 50 cts PER, GALLON }
t A* !
{HOLLER’S GROCERY!
^ PHONE, Miin 86 211 FRONT ST. 4
.•f, 4. 4. 4. 4 4* 4* 4* 4* v 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* 4r 4* 4* 4* 4*+4* 4* SH
| GOLDEN GATE HOTEL j
jj STEAM HEATED AND ELECTRIC LIGHTER jj
<; Host Commodious Hotel in Alaska !»
jj ROOMS S15 PER MONTH ANDIUP jj
;> Dining Room in Connection ;!
j; JAS. A. SWARTZEL, Prop jj
---•• ■ . ^——cr;
i .)KQ)E#)i(03RO)K#>if#ooimaNWHOff • 4
FREE SILK HOSE |
I To encourage the wearing of our Phoonix f
) double knit, cashmere lined Silk Hose, regular A
; $1.15 per pair, we will give with every pair of A
• Queen Quality Shoes or Pumps sold this week $
I one pair of hose FREE. %
: ^ Phoenix hose cannot be equaled for Service A
Comfort and Elegance no matter what you may f
!| pay. ‘ I
! P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. I
% FRED W. PETERSON, Manager I
I THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
Coming
j! SALE
jl WAIT FOR IT
I^SEE^CIIRCULAR^^FOI^^RICE^