I
We Meet
All Prices
VILLA PRESIDENT
OF MEXICO
EL PAS*». l*VI» I Francisco Villa
today issued a pmmmoieinentu tie
t la ring himself president of the Repub
lic of Mexico anil appointing three nun
inters to take charge of the civil gov
ernment. Villa is the tenth man t«*
assume the presidency since the down
fall of Din/. in 1010
riteonllrmod reports State that tit -
siiltnrv fighting is taking place at in
tervals tnil brigandage is rampant.
COLORADO LABOR FEDERATION
SECRETARY ARRESTED MURDER
DENVER Kel. 4 Wrn Hickey. Sec
ret ft r\ "f the Colorado Federation *f
Labor, was today placed under arrest
on warrants charging him with murder
The < harge against the Secretary
grew out ef the late strike, Hickey be
ing charged with being accessory to the
fact Lahot * ifch-s are much dist irhed
but confidence is expressed that the
charges cannot he sustained.
Eli Gross. vice president f the
Labor Federation was also arrested on
the same charge.
Mrs. Bartlett announces that her
her dancing class will meet every Wed
nesday and Friday at K. K. hall from
now on.
100 tons of flour
Bread only 6o. North Pol# Bakery
and A r» v i' Bakery
MILLIONS ARE NOW FACING
STARVATION IN MONGOLIA
I
PKKINtt. Fob 1 The continuous !
revolts throughout the Mongolian pro-!
vinoes have so impaired the agrlcul-j
tural pursuits that famine threatens |
the entire district. The many millions j
• »f inhabitants are said t«» he praetl- j
call> all fitt ing starvation with the
prospects of relief almost hopeless, ow
ing to the laok of governmental enii
trol It is slated that a most rigorious
winter has added intolerable horrors toj
tl-c suffering people «i id hundretls have I
pH vishoti bv freezing
LAKE STEAMER SINKS;
PASSENGERS MAROONED
—
('HICAOn. Feb 4 —The lake steamer |
Iowa, a passenger vessel runnirm out
if this port was today sunk bv contact
with heavy ice in which she was r-umthl
st The disaster ms tirrod throe miles'
• IT shore durine a heavy pale The1
u.tssemters and crew succeeded in es- |
aping to the surrounding ice but wer>
mnrooned for some time The life sat j
tup crew and city tugs later transferred j
I (■ in to safety
AT THE NEW EAGLE
Old Lewi* Hunter Rye and the Ea
•roue Atherton Bourbon whiakeye. Die
tilled spring 1904-1905, bought in bond
and -educed to 90 per cent, by U. 8
government by the bottle or gallon
Hot chocolate, hot beef tea, malted
milk and freah iee cream and toda
water at tha Rote Candy Store.
YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY
LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME
DAILY NUGGET,
NEWS NOTES
Mail the Nugget to your friends ana
help advertise Nome.
Mr. it. VV. Thompson of Hobson creek
is visiting in town for a few days.
Cole, Davis and I.orimer are busily
engaged on Xu. Manila creek and are
said to be making good.
I'aul Xavier, who lias been delayed in
his contemplated departure for tin
Iviana will inoliabU get uvvav tumor
row morning
Tlte checker match between Arthur
Wright and Ueorge Huff has languish
ed of late owing to the fact that Huff
lias been hus> and cannot spare llie
necessary time Til*' games it present
stand !• to 11, Wright hav ing ttie major
number to his credit.
Tlte Miners Home Club v\ ill hold their
usual weekly serial tonight. The social
meetings of this organization are among
the most popular social divcisinns of
the winter
The Fioneers of Alaska held I belt
regular woeklj meeting last night and
initiated four new members. The
Igloo contemplates enlarging the pre
sent hall which is fast becoming too
small for the desired uses
A movement to rent the A. R. hall as
an Indoor base ball ground for the
juvenile members of the community
has been started by Ralph Lomen.
< iwing to the inclemency of weather
during the winter months ttie small
hoys have scant opportunity to indulge
in the National pastime Mr. Lomen
seeks to provide this lack of opporlun
tty through the generosity of those1
who remember that they too were boys
once upon a time, by renting the hall
afternoon and thereby not only to pro
vide the youngsters with a play ground
bin also to develop their latent base
I *ft 11 talent, under ttie direction of the
older players and by this means hopes
to develop some first class ball players
for the future The idea is commend
able in every way
N'ottio will be irgain regaled with a
theatrical performance by our exceed
ingly clever amateur thesuinns this
lime along more pretentious lilies. Dr
A X Kittleson and Arthur Dole will
shortly produce the four act comedy
drama "Down in Dixie" an interesting
story of civil war days. The scenes
are laid in Virginia during the stormy
years of 'iIl' and *♦»."V and Lite story is
redolent of the "Sunny South.” Tho
following will participate:
Mrs Vesta Sheldon, Miss (larcelon.
Miss Gamble, Miss Lewis. Ralph Lo
men, Ollie Weaver. Clarence Littlefield
.1. \V. Boone, Walter Johnson. W. C.
McGuire. A It. Miller. Rehearsals are
now being conducted and from the pre
sent showing the finished performance
will he a welcome treat The date of
production has been fixed for Feb. "7,
at the Raglo Hall
The weekly social of the Moose, as
usual, attracted a large attendance of
the "Howdy Baps" and their friends.
The entertainment committee of mar
ried men displayed the fact that mar
ried life is conducive to a knowledge of
“how to entertain," and so successfully
did they do it. that it is tho opinion of
the members who were then', (hat they
should lie given a life job
Fish lovers can now' have an oppor
tunity to indulge their appetites ow ing
to the arrival of four sled loads of
pickera 1 and white fish from the linur
uk lake. The natives report "fish him
plenty,"
' Huger und Llndlierg narrowly escaped
,i serious lire in their two story bunk
house on Irene creek yesterday and
Imt for the timely aid of Billy Rowe’s
teamsters, who were moving the boiler:
house at the time It would in all pro- j
nubility have been entirely destroyed.!
Diek Willis who until recently has)
Ueei i employed on Manila creek is
confined t>> Holy cross hospital, suffer
ing from a form of kidney trouble,
which, however, is not serious Pick i
will be around again in few davs,
im the outgoing trip Eric Johnson
will make the run through to I'luila
kleet for the purpose of looking over
the several sections under his charge.
I.nrs Gunderson will substitute for
him on the run from Solomon to Nome" I
The Thompson Brothers of Hobson
creek have adopted a unique device to I
aid In their underground operations.
By means of an A pole, a short mast
hi,I n sliding scheivo. the dirt is hoisted
from the bottom of the shaft and ttie
bucket automatically dumps after
reaching the surface after which it is
again returned t" the foot of the shaft
The device is attached to an ordinary
windlass and besides allowing the men
to work on both sides of tin* shaft also
saves a great deal of time
Tlie in vv Prenm program for tonight
c onsists of t Ice Twelfth Juror, a story
of absorbing interest detailing the ef
fect of conscience on the life of man
The Tenderfoot’s Luck, a comedy
drama of parts with Ruth Rowland in
the leading feminine role Mr Mtnlern’s
Misadventure a comedy of subtile hu
mor featuring Maurice Costello, and
also a scenic film of interesting views
«
of Savannah, Georgia
The baseball teams will lineup to
night as follows:
Malamutes -Wilson 3b. Jackson 1b,
Hagen Is. Bnrslk p. Lumen c. Scott rs,
Fox. If Bartholomew IMi, T’eerv rf
Johnson, Cnwden. Allan, Lehmann.
Frnzler, Bainc
Tigers Fr"mm 1b, Marr c. Powell
3b. Weaver rs. Heckel rf. Kirk p. Miller
If. I .omen 2b, Peiren Is, Brume I.escher
Eagles Miller ss Rumen 3b. Thomp
son c Walsh 2b, Junes lb, Sheldon ss.
Weigh I t p. McGuire rf Fry If. White
head. Bogan.
Capt. Rewis of the Bears had not at
time of going to press decided on his
lineup, so It could not tie procured.
The following are the batting aver
ages up to in including the game play
ed last week in the A. B hall
AB IT PC.
Lewis, Bears.20 14 .700
Jones, Eagles.!t t! .660
Huff, Bears. 5 3 .600
Saxton, Bears.21 12 .371
Baird, Bears.23 13 .505
Allan, Bears.24 13 541
Miller. t\, Eagles.24 13 541
Loinen. R., Eagles . ..26 14 .538
Marr, Tigers.I I 7 .500
Fry, Eagles. 1 2 .500
Heckel, Tigers.19 9 .174
Sheldon, Eagles.24 II .458
Weaver, Tigers...22 JO .454
Watson, Bears.22 10 .454
Bartholomew, Mala . ..is 5 144
Thompson, Eagles.25 11 .440
Lomen, A., Malamutes .14 0 .429
Jackson, Malamutes. . .21 9 .428
Bauer, Bears.24 9 .375
Fromm. Tigers.20 7 .350
Boone, Tigers. 9 3 .333
Kirk. Tigers.22 7 .318
Scott, Malamutes.19 6 .RIG
Wilson. Malamutes,. .17 5 .294
Fox. Malamutes.17 5 .291
Brownell, Engles. 7 2 .285
Reed, Bears.21 0 .285
Peery, Malamutes.RS 5 272
Bramo, Tigers.20 5 .250
Lesher, Tigers.4 1 .230
Miller, A. B„ Tigers. . .10 4 .230
Hagen. Malamutes.. ..21 5 .238
Corbin, Bears.21 5 .238
McGuire, Eagles.18 I .222 j
Smith, Tigers. 5 1 .200,
I,omen, C. Tigers.10 2 .200
Lehmann, ,lr.. Bears. ..11 2 .181
Wygardt, Eagles.15 2 .133
Spreclit, Eagles.8 1 .125:
(’ole, Eagles.10 1 .100
Team Average*.
All II PC.
Bears.1011 80 147
Eagles. . . ... 107 73 .370
Malumutes. . 173 50 .341
Tigers.ISO til 328
IF?
PC. Win Lose
Eagles.667 .715 .672
Bears.500 .572 .420
Tigers.500 .572 .420
Malnmutes.333 420 .286
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
weight of burden. Committee.
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome, Alaska Feb. 3. 1015.
Temperature—Max.4 above Min. 6
below.
Barometer—20.40 inches.
Weal her Ccear.
\\ ind—(’aim. average 4 miles an hour
Precipitation— None.
After you have read this paper puss
: it on to some one else that is also in
terested in Alaska. You will la* doing
them a favor ns Nome is destined to lie
"tie of the large cities of Alaska
COMFORTING WORDS
M«.ny an Alaskan Household Will Find
Them So.
To have the pains and aches of a bad
back removed to be entitely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders,
i: enough to make uny kidney sufferer
grateful. The following advice of one
who has suffered will prove comforting
words to hundreds of Alaskan readers.
I'. K. Sanderson. 819 First St.. San
Diego. Cal., says: "A severe attack of
I i grippe laid me up for live weeks. My
back got very painful, lame and weak.
M> kidneys were in had shape, and 1
t •!( all run down. 1 read about Doan's
Kidney I’ills and got a box. They
fixed me up till right. Whenever 1
have taken cold on my kidneys since, i
have used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they
l.uve brought good results.’’
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t simply
osk for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s
Kidney Pills--the same that Mr. San
derson had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props’
I luff a lo, N. Y.
NEW DANCING SCHOOL.
Miners Home Club Dancing Scheol.
T uesday and Friday evening at 8 p. m.
Tangos. Hesitations, as well at all the
older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs.
Peterson, teachers.
WHY EAT POOR BREAD
When you can get GOOD, WHOLE
SOME Bread at 5c per loaf.
ANVIL BAKERY,
NORTH POLE BAKER'
Mail the Nugget to your friends and
help advertise Nome.
* ! * ♦ + + *F + ■+ + +•*•>•*♦ 4 4 + 4 + 4 -4-.-+ 4 4-:-4
? MINERS ATTENTION I
SAVE A DOLLAR
4 < >
FINE SEASONED LUMBER FOR SALE. SIDING. FLOORING
t AND DIMENTION TIMBERS. PER M. *36.00 jj
t EXTRA HEAVY STEAM PIPE. ONE INCH. PER FOOT 6c \\
j Mutton I5cts. per lb. i:
I Pacific Cold Storage Co. j
*•*+444^4^4441-1.i4M44F«-r4e4; 4H4444444+4
WANTED—ORDERS OF FREIGHT
The Maine Northwestern Development Co., owners of the ties,
rails and rolling stock formerly owned by the Seward Peninsular Rail
way ' v, would be pleased to receive proposals from prospective ship
pers of freight for the season of 1915 for points from Nome to Iron creek
These proposals are 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 be
tween the points named.
Shippers are requested to stall whether they will enter 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 expeditures
for betterments.
; All communications should lie addressed to the Maine Northwestern
Development Co., 659 Colman Building. Seattle, and mailed to reach
Seattle not later than April 1, 1916.
--
FOR SENATOR
GEORGE JAMES
SPECIAL ELECTION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1915
! FRESH CRANBERRIES i
i 50 ct* PER. GALLON }
j At t
lHOLLER’S GROCERY!
PHONE. Main 86 211 FRONT ST. ^
*!u w’a* wIm «L a*l* vlw wka wIm aaka aifLa aitka «L *rka a*l*a •!< wL «ia ait alia ala ala ala a^M V
GOLDEN GATE HOTEL ij
i; STEAM HEATED AND ELECTRIC LIGHTED ;!
«; Host Commodious Hotel in Alaska ;I
|| ROOMS $15 PER MONTH ANDIHIPI
Dining Room in Connection ;!
JAS. A. SWARTZEL, Prop ;!
^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^^yyyyyyyyi^^ I
i FREE SILK HOSE |
i To encourage the wearing of our Phoenix ?
| double knit, cashmere lined Silk Hose, regular ]■
: $1.15 per pair, we willgive with every pair of t
; Queen Quality Shoes or Pumps sold this week $
| one pair of hose FREE. -
Phoenix hose cannot be equaled for Service I
Comfort and Elegance no matter what you may %
'i pay.
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. |
| FRED W. PETERSON, Manager |
THE NONPAREIL I
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS. 1
An Evening Gown Special 0
Is This Week’s Offering I
Note the Prices |
Our Loss Is Your Gain |
$15.00 Evening Gowns $9.50 I
$18.50 Evening Gowns $13.50
$22.50 Evening Gowns $16.00
$25.00 Evening Gowns $18.50
$27.50 Evening Gowns $20*00
$35.00 Evening Gowns $26.50
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY |
i