THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
VOLUME XV. NO. 302. TELEPHONE MAIN 46. NOME, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1015. TELEPHONE MAIN 46. PRICE 28 CENTS
BOSTON WINS
BOSTON WINS SERIES
IN SENSATIONAL GAME
A. P. A. Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 13.—The
largest turnout that has yet greeted
the teams in the world’s series watched
the Boston wrest the world's cham
pionship from Phlladelphai today by
a score of five to four. Hooper the
i!* 1B edition of "Home Run Baker”gave
Boston another world's championship
by making two home runs at critical
stages of the game.
The lanky Californian seemed to be
able to connect solidly with anything
that came his way and made two
home runs. Philadelphia also annex
ed one home run. Luderua making the
circuit of the bags after landing one
into the bleachers. Lewis also made
a home run for Boston Hooper, after
making a home run the first time at
bat came up in the ninth when the
score was tied and sent the series Into
history bv n terrific clout that cleared
the center field fence afterward bounc
ing thirty feet into the air. Boston
|seined one run in the first inning, one
| ,
in the third, two in the eighth and one
in the first half of the ninth. Phila
delphia made two in the first inning
and the same number in the fourth.
The following is the summary of
the game. Three base hits, Gardner,
two base hits, Luderus; struck out by
Foster four, by Rlxey, two; bases on
I balls, off Foster two, off Rlxey, one;
j hit by pitched bRil, Stock by Foster,
Hooper by Rixey; double plays, Fos
ter to Thomas to Hoblltzel and Ban
croft to Nlehauff to Luderus. Batter
|ies. Alexander and Burns; Foster and
Thomas.
The weather was Ideal. The train
!bringing the teams from Boston was
j stalled for several hours outside of
New Haven but arrived about 11 this j
morning and the game began promptly i
at 2.
Hickory for basket sleighs. Prosser's!
Harness Shop Black 5. j
SAYS SEATTLE POLICEMAN
GRABBED HIS PROPERTY:
A. P. A. Service.
SEATTEE, Oct 13.—Alleging that
Patrolman Ed .T. Margett had grabbed
i \ or ten thousand dollars worth of
property belonging to himself while
be was under arrest and being tried
on a white slavery charge, A1 James,
a negro today preferred charges
against the officer with the police
board and also brought suit against
Margett for the recovery of his prop
erty or the value thereof.
.lames claims that following his ar
rest on the white slavery charge, Mar
gett obtained possession of a packet
of valuable stocks, an automobile and
some seven thousand dollars worth of
jewelry. it is further claimed that
Margett sold the property at a sub
stantial profit on the request of James
t>nt failed to turn over the money to
the latter and has since converted it
to his own uses. James was convict
ed on the charge of being a white
slaver on information furnished by
Margett. _
MARRED LULL IN THE
WESTERN FIGHTING
A. P. A. Service.
LONDON, Oct. 13.—Either because
the censors have added still further
to the restrictions or else because there
is a marked lull in the fighting but
little news from the western front has
emanated from the continent today.
Berlin Is also strangely silent and
nothing of importance concerning mili
tary operations has been forthcoming
from that source for two days.
Reports from Northern Flanders
states that bad weather has had a de
• terring effect on the military opera
tions. Nish dispatches Indicate that
the Serbs are offering but little re
sistence to the Herman advance pre
ferring to wait until the invaders
reach the mountainous sections where
they enn he a more effective opposi
tion can be offered by the weaker
Serbian army.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr. Max F. A. Schieve announces
[that lie Is located for the winter at
the Oordovado residence In rear of
Golden Gate hotel.
Regular meeting of Royal Arch
Masons will be held Thursday evening,
October 14. All members are expected
to be present.
E. W. BURROUGHS, Sec’y.
A complete lino of school books.
Lomen Bro*.
■wwmwmmwiii' ■■ ——■—mam—■^
Be Convinced
That the past is your guarantee
for the future
We have satisfied you untill now
At any rate we have That advantage
Over the other fellow
That has never made good
Our prices are the lowest our service
Not equaled and our goods dependabl
ipolets Stores
I - rbtab- aRoeCT- FOR IMPORTED DELICACIES.
SAYS ROUMANIANS
ENTRANCE CERTAIN
A, P. A. Service.
PARIS, Oct. 13.—“Premier Bratanlo I
of Roumanla has given the Italian !
government to understand that Rou- '
manlan operations on the side of the j
entente may be considered as certain,"
says a special dispatch from Rome |
tmlay. The message states, however,
that Roumania will choose her own
lime in the matter of taking the fiehl
against Austria anil the Germans.
School Tert Books, 1915-16. Lomon
Bros.
MAY TRANSFER ALLIED
FORCES FROM GALLIPOLI
A. P. A. S«rvice.
LONDON, Oct. 13.—The Globe says
In todays' Issue that there Is a strong
probability that the allied forces op
erating against the Turks on Gallipoli
may be transferred to Macedonia to
meet the Teuton armies now advanc
ing through Serbia for the relief of
< 'uiistanlinople ami so frustrate the
German plan to link up the central
powers with those of Turkey.
,\s this would Involve the abandon
ment of the Gallipoli campaign, the
story is not generally accepted as be
ing more than a most remote proba
bility.
ALLIES TO URGE JAP
PARTICIPATION IN WAR
A. P. A. 8«rvio*.
TOKIu, Oct. 13.—Dispatches from
Bondon today indicate that there Is
a movement on foot there to urge the
Japanese government to dispatch
troops to assist the allied forces In
preventing the Oerman advance
through the Balkans.
It Is believed here that represent
aliens of tills nature from Great Bri
tain will not be without effect on the
mllmdo’s government. It has also
he u : iimvn for some time that Hughes
Be Sough, the famous editor of the
Paris Matin Is on his way to Japan
to urge succor on behalf of France,
his mission having the approval of
French Foreign Minister Declasse.
RUSSIA IS NOW
SHORT OF COIN
A. P. A. 8ervioe.
PETROQRAD, Oct. 13.-The govern
ment is issuing currency stamps ow
ing to an insufficient supply of silver |
and copper coins. The conditions cre
ated by the war have resulted in a
considerable lessening of the amount
of small coin in circulation and coins
of the smaller denominations are ex
ceedingly scarce.
FORMER SPOKANE
SHERIFF SUICIDE
A. P. A. Service.
SPOKANE, Oct. 13.—F. M. Hugh,
who has served as sheriff in this dis
trict three times, died by his own
hand last night. Business troubles are
supposed to be the motive.
NOTED DHUhCH
PRELATE DEAD
A. P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, Oct. 13.—Father Verwll
gen, vicar general of tlie Catholic dio
cese of Seattle, died yesterday at
Vancouver, Wash. Futher Verwllgen
was among the best known of western
church prelates.
CHICAGO OFFICIALS
RETURNING HOME
A. P. A. 8ervice.
SEATTLE, Oct. 13. -Mayor Thump
on and sixty city officials and busi
ness men of Chicago arrived here to
day on their way home from a Visit
to the San Francisco exposition. The
party have spent the past two weeks
in the fair city.
SAYS FOREIGN
BORN MUSI RE
AMERICANIZED
A. P. A. Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18—During the
course of an address last evening In
which he gave the country some more
gratuitous advice on a dozen or more
topics, Theodore Roosevelt declared
that there must either be some re
striction on Immigration or else the
country will have to adopt some means
of speedily Amerlcunlzlng the foreign
born population or the results could
not be contemplated in the event of
certain contingencies which might
arise. Roosevelt was particularly em
phatic in regard to the need of Amer
icanizing the foreign horn population
stating that no other kind could be
depended on either In times of peace
or war.
GERMANS RETREATING
lOVER 50 MILE FRONT
• A. P. A Servioe.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 13.—Dispatches
to the war office today state that
General Ivanhoffs army has gained an
immense victory over the Germans
along the Zelota and Llpa rivers and
the Gorman forces are now retreating
badly disorganized over a fifty-mile
front.
Geeneral ivanhoffs army again out
fought and out-maneuvered the Ger
mans after marching a distunce of
I thirty miles In three days and fail
ting nn the Germans frnm an entirely
unexpected quarter.
The reports state that the present
ietory is the grentest that has been
won nn the eastern front for several
months and the army is wild with
enthusiasm as they again advance into
Galicia.
Everything will be fair at the Oc
tober fair, Saturday night.
U. S. WANTS
GREATER SAFETY
A. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct 12.—(Delayed
in transmission.)—In a note dispatch
ed bj the United States to Germany
today In connection with the Frye
. as' Germany is asked to make still
further ’concessions to the United
states In matters connected with the
submarine warfare The American
note asks that In cases where Ger
many finds It necessary to destroy ,
American ships carrying absolutely '
ontraband that the passengers and I
crew be removed to some safer place j
than small row boats
TURKS RESUME
SLAUGHTER OF
ARMENIANS
A. P. A. Servloe.
| WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The Ar
' mi nimi massacres In Asiatic Turkey
have been renewed with vigor since
i lie* entrance of the Bulgarians into
the 'war as Turkey’s ally, according to
i cable from Ambassador Morganthau
j received by the state department to
llin' Morganthau says that th<
slaughter has been frightful and th<
! \rtnenians are now practically killer
loir.
RAGE WAR ON LINER
MINNESOTA
A. P. A. Service.
S RATTLE, Oct 12,—-Two hundred
■ •1 the Chinese and Japanese crew
■ •f the liner Minnesota engaged in a
in e war aboard the vessel and for a
while things were pretty lively. Many
f the combatants suffered broken
[■.•ads and a dozen were severely
-aidi il through a generous application
r hot water from the galleys. The
•Minks seemed to have somewhat the
st of tiie argument owing to supe
■ i,i numbers and a large percentage
the victims are citizens of the tnl
i ado's renhn The battle lasted over
•i hour and was suppressed with dlf
ih'Ulty Race feeling Is the cause of
difficulty.
WILSON WANTS TO SEE
CITIZENS LINED UP
A P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—President
Wilson tok a mild fling at the hyphen
ated citizens during the course of an
address to the Daughters of the Rev
olution yesterday, declaring that he
would like to see a line up of the citi
zens of the country, those who were
thinking first of other countries and
those who are for America, first, last
Hid nil the time, The remarks of the
executive were greeted with applause
■ by the women.
—
The Nugget Mining and Dredging
I Edition mailed to any addreee Sic.
BOSTON TEAM
WILL MAKE
GRAND TOUR
A. P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, Oct. 13.—An announce
ment from San Francisco today says
that arrangements have been made
for a grand tour of the country by
the Boston Red Sox now battling for
world supremacy with the Philadel
phia team. It is stated that at the
conclusion of the present series the
Boston aggregation, with Shore, Burns
and Chalmers as batteries, will depart
intact to play a series of games with
the league teams of various western
cities. The first game will be played
in San Francisco on the 29th and the
Itinerary will Include Chicago, Omaha,
Denver, Belt Lake City. Los Angeles
Hid San Diego.
SENATOR BRINGS
11 PASSENGERS
A. P. A. Service.
SEATTLE. Oct. 12.—Delayed In
transmission.) The steamship S -
tor departed for the n irth on
trip uf the season at nine last night
, carrying a capacity cargo and eleven
passengers nearly all of whom are
northern people returning to their
homes for tie winter. The following
is the list: Alls McCloy. Jack Terrill.
Mattie Caldwell. George Aienhan, Mrs
Fred Daniels, Mrs A v*l Anderson
Sophia Rallru, James ’ Duiougl Lil
lie Roth. Osi ir F Wilson nd W E.
Noble.
(Note). The umouia einent received
by the Nugget yesterday stati' e that
the Senator departed at nine ■ -tor .
morning was evidently erronei
the above dispatch is In accorJatt
with Information received by the Ice 1
agents and others. The confusion tt
tending the present congestion of the
transmission lines Is probably respon
sible for the error.
i
By A. P. A. Service.
VERA CRl'Z, Oct. 13.—The an
nounce from the United States that the
South American republics associated
with the United States In the formu
lation of the peace appeal have decided
to grant recognition to the Carranza
government Is causing great rejoicing
among the Carranza officials here who
look upon recognition by the United
States as a solution of the entire Mex
ican problem through the effect such
recognition would have In establish
ing the Carranza government.
Do you know the wonderful w-ealth
and resources of Seward Peninsula"
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