DO YOU LIKE NICE FRESH EGCS? I
THEN USE HULLYKURST
| Remember we receive a fresh shipment of
I these eggs on each boat, thus insuring their |
I freshness. |
I D. E. CROWLEY GROG. f
Ml YOU BEAT II ?
ANY CAP IN OUR STORE
$1.50
to take the frost out of nipped ears—
rub snow on. I o keep it out, put on a
GORDON CaP
GEO. E. LONIEN & GO.
The Home of Good Clothes
HARVARD WINS OVER
PRINCETON 3 TO 0
BIG ATTENDANCE
International New* Service,
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 11—The first
of Harvard’s big games was plavsd
here todaj with Princeton. Harvard
won by the close score of three to
nothing.
A crowd numbering over forty
thousand people filled the stdiurn on
Soldier's field to its capacity. Former
president Roosevelt Senator Lodge and
many national notables were present
as well as thousands of socially promi
nent men and women from Boston,
New York, Philadelphia and other cen
ters.
It required the entire police forceof
the city and an added two hundred
officers loaned by Boston to handle
the crowd. Fifty detectives moved
with the crowd through the turn
styles on the lookout for pickpockets.
The game was hard fought from
beginlng to end and the surprise of
the day was the strength shown by
the orange and black which carried the
short end in the betting.
BOSTON, Nov. 11.—The hotels which
j have been filled to overflowing with
visitors from all over the country who
■ came to witness the Harvard-Prince
ton game are bcginlng to lose these
patrons many of whom are leaving to
night on the Fall River boat line and
the specials to New York.
Theatres and other public resorts
are crowded by Harvard students and
their friends who are celebrating the
crimson victory.
The overwhelming defeat of Yale by
Brown has lessened somewhat the ln
cr, st m die lale-Harvard game which
occurs the Saturday before Thanks
giving.
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE NUGGET.
BROWN BEATS YALE
OVERWHELMING SCORE
Intuinational New* Service.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 11—The vlait
lng team from Brown University de
feated Yale by the one-sided score of
twenty-one to six. Brown outplayed
the home team nt every point.
Yale was able to get the hall
across the lino only once while the
visitors succeeded four times. The
visitors excelled in team work, kick
ing and in both speed and weight.
Scores of special trains brought
most of the thirty-flve thousand spec
.i.ias from New York in the morning
and took them away at night as this
city has no hotel facilities worth men
tioning.
Yale supporters are disheartened by
the result especially in view of recent
defeats but great efforts are to be
put forth to make a good showing
against IItrvard two weeks hence.
WEATHER REPORT.
November 11, 1916.
Temperature—Max., 28; min. 16.
Barometer—29.791 Inches.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—Calm.
November 12, 1916.
Temperature—Max., 26; min. 12
Barometer—29.811 Inches.
Wind—Calm.
Weather—Clear.
Basket sleds for sale at Prosser's
Harness shop. Phone Blaok S.
PI0NEER8.
The funeral of our late brother Eu
gene D. Avary will be at the Igloo,
Tuesday, the 14th.
Members please assemble at 1-10 P.
M. to escort the body from the under
taking parlors.
CARL J. LOMEN.
President.
NOTICE.
All persons having accounts against
Toby Reed present same to Joe Bu**
slk.
NEWS NOTES 1
__ ___ I
Be still ,ye waves, be still.
Soon after the dagarlurt. of the Via
the Genevieve begtmtjo get the lighters
ashore out of tho wgy of tb« rapidly
fwming loe.
j
Tho funeral of Oeno Avery will be j
held tomorow afternoon at one thirty
under the auspices of the Pioneers
jf Alaska.
Edwin Pierce was reported at Coun
cil yesterday on his way to Nome
.rom Candle] He is supposed to be in
jolomon today.
Conrad Freeding expects to start
tomorrow for Taylor to look ufter flit
justness of his store. Mrs. Freedlng,
who has been under the weather for
a few days, and their child will not
go to the Kougarok camp at present
The Umatilla got her passengers a
board on Saturday afternoon and sa
luted the town with three long leasts
at about six o'clock. She did not leave
the roadstead 1 owever unt, 1 7 4b and
not long after her lights disappeared
in murk to the puH.ward,
It looked yesterday as If the Vic
toria didn't have many hours to spare
but this morning under the Influence
of an off-shore wind tho Ice went out
'o see and open water took the place,
of the slush Ice which followed
shore line yesterday and was steadi’
increasing last night.
The launch Defiance which has been
hauled out for the winter was put
back into the water to enter the fer-y
service between the shore and the Vic
toria. She carried a good many pass
engers all told before she was again
hauled back on the beach about three
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The following returns from Unala
klcet came by wire yesterday as a part
of the government election bulletin
service; Wlckersham 27, Sulzer 13
Lewis 4, M’Gann 24, Moran 3, Sunl
back 27, Allan 20, Anderson 24, Coombs
21, Corrigan 23, Daly 28, Jones 29,
Julian 4, Reed 7, Young 7, Cobb 7
Grigsby 32, Schofield 5, Gibney 2,
Rowe 5, Wilson 37, Wet 4, Dry 40.
—
Mrs. M. Sullivan made up her mind
early yesterday morning that she j
would go out on the Victoria so she
hastily gathered her belongings and
children and went aboard. She was
impelled to this sudden move by the
belief that her boy had stowed away
on the Umatilla and was on his way
and thought she had better follow’.
J*
A number of local men who backed
their Judgment on Hughes had a run
for their money even if they did lose.
The curious thing about it was that ]
a whole lot more of Hughes money j
was running around looking for takers. ^
The odds on Hughes in the east nrv1 j
in California seemed to scare off the
local Wilson money.The eastern sharps
doped it out all right so far as they
could see but they couldn’t see beyond
the Mississippi river.
The Victoria began to unload lum
ber and coal on Saturday afternoon
and to receive passengjrs at the same
Ume. She continued both operations
up to her time of sailing at three o’
clock Sunday afternoon and succeeded
in getting all the passengers aboard
so far as is known and In getting all
her cargo ashore except a hundred
tons or so of coal. Lightering opera- j
tions were somewhat impuded by tho
run of the mush ice along the shore
but the Genevieve bucked through it
bravely until the time of sailing.
With Teller, Dime and Marshall yet
to hear from the vote for senator,
representatives and road commissioner
thus far reported cannot be considered
decisive. Marshall is expected by
some to cast a vote estimated from
250 to 600. Both Sundback and Mc
Gann are known to have warm friends
there and It is thought that McGann
will do better in the Haycock section
than Sundback who on the other hand
will probably have the majority of tho
small Teller vote. Sundback now
leads McGann by 119 votes. The re
sults yet to come may change the
totals in the representative contest so
as to upset the present probabilities
entirely. Allan and Coombs now seem
to be almost certain but the choice
between Daly, Reed, Anderson, Corr'.
gan, and Jones may be determined by
the Dime and Marshall returns. Dime
ought to be heard from very’ soon but
the news from Marshall is uncertain.
It may be a week more before It comes
in and It may be a day or so. U
the final returns are all In a good
many people will be rather unsettle’’
In their minds.
The meeting of the Chamber ol
Commerce on Thursday night In
Pioneer hall to which all citizens both
men and women are cordially invitee
snould be largely attended. The Idea,
is to secure from Up whole people oi
.his sectloi an expression of option
as to win t this section needs unu'
wonts In the way of legislation. The
Ideas of everybody will be wclcomt#.
if the meeting results Is a full ex- {
prf ssion of views as is hoped, the
Chamber of Commerce will refer alt
op'rlons to various committees of that
uody to be shaped up in the best-pos
sible manner for the use of our sena
tors and delegates as a help to them
in presenting the interests of the
second division when the territorial
legislature meets.
The president of the Nome-Sewurd
peninsula Chamber of Commerce ln
. lies the public to attend an open
meeting at the Pioneer hall on Thurs
day evening, the llith insi. at
... in. The object of the meeting is to
o.-i.n an expression of necus ol this
section and the means that should he
inployed to obtain the same througu
ue Alaska legislature and congress.
Cadies are invited.
Judge Martin Moran has been np
poin.eu by Judge Tucker to the U. tj.
comunssionership at Fortuna Dodge,
j uuge -Uorun was commissioner in the
fiobuk some years ago and thus will
ue familiar with the duties of - the
since to which he has been appointed,
.w sueeeeus Juuge f uller, a former
Tukon river school toucher, who re
signed the U. S. comunssionership to
.iixe up a more lucrative business ac
euiduig to information from his
mother.
The many friends of George Hall
acre surprised and saddened this
morning 10 hear of his sudden death
last night. Although he had been
having some trouble with his stom
ach for several months he seemed in
fairly good health until yesterday
forenoon when he felt pain in the reg
ion of his heart and summoned Ms
physician, Dr. Chace, who did all that
could be done for him. He died at
nine o’clock. George Hall went to
Dawson in the early rush and en
gaged in mining. When Nome was
stil a young camp he came here
and went into the saloon business in
which he has remained ever since. He
was square, friendly and right In all
his dealings with his fellows and as
a result had ft host of warm friends
In this place. His home was Dos
Gates, Cal., where he still owned a
residence up to his death. He was
unmarried and Is survived, It Is stated,
only by a sister and neice. He was a
member of the Eagles and Moose.
m
DREAM TONIGHT.
The Dream presents an unusual ar
ray of pictures tonight. The head
liner is a strong three part produc
tion entitled, "Her Martyrdom.” The
story is simple and easily followed.
It shows a woman's sacrifice and the
vagaries of life in many aspects. This
picture has a beautiful theme and
makes an appeal to all. An addi
tional attraction is a magnificent
,conic film. "A Trip Through the Ca
nadian Rockies." There will also be
a screaming cartoon comedy which
bubbles with originality—Coming, "The
Diamond from the Sky.” Watch for’t.
Have the Dally Nugget do your
foil Printing—Reasonable rates as
sured.
TRY TO SAVE '
AMERICAN
SUSPECTS
Pacific News Service.
DL PASO, Nov. 13.—Acting on ln
lormation that the three Americans
held by Carranzlstas in Chihuahua,
two charged with being cattle thieves
and one as a Villa spy, have been
sentenced to be shot at dawn tomor
row, strong Influences are being
brought to bear on the do facto gov
ernment to postpone sentence until a
more thtrough Investigation has been
made.
The state department has commun
icated with Carranza leaders through
its ACCU9tome<1 channels and other
pressure has been brought to bear
to save tho lives of these men or at
least to prevent their execution until
such time as their guilt shall be com
pletely established!
Dream Theater
TO-NIGHT
¥ 3 Part Feature
HER MARTYRDOM
%
Fine Arts Production
Scenic
THROUGH CANADIAN ROCKIES
AND
SAVED BY GASOLINE
An OriSinal Comedy
Adm. 25c
--- .... .. ----~-"•
RIPEJONATHARAfPLES
FROM OUR SOUTHERN SLOPE ORCHARDS
ORCHARD RUN PER BOX $2.25
FANCY PER BOX $2.50
tXTRA FANCY PER BOX $2.75
Buy your winter supply now, we w II store
them for you free of charge
Q. P. GOGGIN
New line of Cloaks and Suits
Just Arrived
LATEST STYLES
• /
Come and inspect our goods
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS, * j
HEINZ
57 Varieties have arrived at
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
9
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I THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE I
I SOLE SELLING AGENT -
| “ Onyx' Hosiery
LADIES MISSES & CHILDRENS
I gn is
Iji lisle
|i| COTTON
$ and
|. WOOL
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