The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29


 Mothers Fate, a powerful two part production that carries a thrilling plot and easily followed heart i'm terest, also a beautiful and original photoplay entitled Miss Taku From Tayko. The bill of attractions closing with charming Travesty, titled We'll Meant Deception.
 Sunday night The Rooster Pro- gramme. An Edison presentation in two powerful Acts titled The Price Of the Necklace, and joyous jolly scream Comedy called Presto Willie The Magician. A 1915 Pathe show ing Inspection of rifles in the Trenches, after furious battle and spy awaiting death under thrilling circumstances. These are a few among the many scenes to be witnessed at the Dream Sunday night. First show 6:30 p. m. A full orchestra, the entire strength of the Jingleville band will dis course sweet music during the per- formance.
 Yesterday the work of clearing the streets was begun by the con- tractor W. J. Rowe and although he had ten teams working they ac- complished only a portion of the work. Not in the history of Nome has there beer such a general block ade while householders fearful that the snow on the roofs might cave in their buildings added to the ac- emulation on the streets by shov- cling it from their roofs. The men with the cameras were out ard around when the light was good getting pictures of Nome in winter garb and the beautiful was surely conspicuously abundant. Three and four horses were hitched to water wagons while delivery was almost impossible Arrivals from the creeks say that they never had a mush like it before, so heavy and deep and soft is the snow.
 The Northern Lights, last night, easily defeated the Pirates by q score of thirteen to six. The game being won by heavy hitting of the Northern Lights and base stealing in the third, fifth and sixth innings The feature of the game was the fast double play made by the Pr rates.
 Lights first: A single, double play, Boone to Gray and grounder out, put the Lights out. Pirates first. Aliens singled, a tumble and pass ball; he scored. Next two willow men famed, Gray out via Baird Mish route. Lights second: two hits, three groundor outs and two pass balls scored one run. Pi- rates second: Boone drew pass, went to second, third and the ter minal on three pass balls. The markmanship of Bud caused the next three stickers to split the wind. Lights third. Four hits, three steals, base on balls, an error, scored three runs. The boss of the stuff shirt emporium featured this inning by nervy base running. Pi- rates third: An error Allen5s key stoner and Sax single. a steal and tumble scored Parker and Allen, Next three via the s. o. s. Lights fourth: A keystoner by the wisdom pounder, wild pitch and Buds sac rifce, Lights crossed the plate for two. Pirates Fourth: Boone's hit, Miller's error and Reeds sacrifice scored one run. Lights fifth: Four safe hits by c Lomen, Powell, Baird and Bud coupled with Miller's sac1i- flee two errors by Reed and wild throw by Boone scored two runs. Pirates fifth: Allen hit to c. Lomen NdllGQ ClOSS tO AoOi oiN SAAS N--p' shouted safe. Lomen held ball. Allen stole second went to third on tumble and scored on satrihce py Saxton. Next two batters pushed the wind. Lights sixth Five sing les by Heckla, G. Lomen, c. Lomen Powell, Baird and double by Misn with some glass arm throwing by Pirates scored four runs. Pirates sixth: Reed grounded to Mish. Mo dini fouled to Al Lomen, Baird iit safe went to second on wild throw by Geo Lomen. and Parker ground : ed out. Lights seventh; Al Lomen out, Modini to Gray; Heckla hit Tor two, went to third on Modinfs 2 tumble. nailed at plate by snappy throwing of sphere. G. Lomen hit