Eml
Name Jnduktrml
Published Daily except bunday
Mt Nome Mine Workers’ t'uion, No. *44), Western Federation of Miners.
Subscription Price
One Year — --—-—— —— — **0.00
Six Months..... ...__ ——- .-— — — — — — — — *10.00
One Month . — ... ... ... — ... w- — — ... — * 2-00
Entered as second class matter March 1, 1*11, at the i>ost office at J
Kome,• Alaska, under the Act of March 2, 187*.
All cl. ; • in standing advertisements must reach this office at six
e elect; a<"-u « ■; s to insure insertion in the following issue.
Advertising rates made known on application.
'io secure to each laborer the whole product of hlB laiior, or as
nearly is j> ssible, is a worthy object of any ifood government.”-—i
kDraiiati) LlncolD
Aw., -h all Communications to Daily Nome industrial Vtoracr,
Dot tlO Nome, Alaska. Phone, Black 134
cu. ii»i;
.Nuns*, Alaska, S't bruai'.v
I VI i :n N ATION AI.I -vM.
When the independence of the
United Stall was established, this
country was fur removed from any j
Kuropt an influeiii'es and what did
linger within its confines was a more
or less colonial sentiment for the.
land whence the original colonists'
sprung, quite a yommon and little
recognized affection predominant in j
man;, colonic.- for the parent coun
try from tlie earliest times lo the
pre.-s :.t. lilt it was merely a s• - I
i in., iit 1 aii ii had no rooi in t he
. olid materia if an i-c <*:i "ti<
ii. i.ii i work.
Tin- si a - that divided the Amor-:
ii-u.s trutn Europe was one not easily ,
overct t h i ii pir i :.. ■ ver
important doctrin s of isolation and
avoidance of entangling alliances
which some of the greatest of the
revolutionary fathers enunciated.
A - tint' p. 1 on, inventions kepi
pi-rsistei', roducing distances. The
ocean pion-nts ahaudoned sail and
took to paddle wheels, from paddle
win ' is took to propeliors, and from
the old type i marine engines Lo
turbines, each improvement drawing
tin continents closer together and
Hie trie. an.! traffic hot ween the
people •. '.nn ri' ins settled in Eu
rope and 1 European d< pi ndi n i
Tin t Ii gi'. ph and the electric cable
connections brought them in such
elciM- and constant touch with theil
min eounlry that hey were in real
ity closer to the heart of activity
m tin United States than would
hav. I en an Ohioan settler to New
York in the early years of the coun
try's independence Civilization's
progress which, a dhibited space aui
hiluii-d aiso the isolation that was.
Iniieali to lie observed from that
And Americans d Euro
a ii ei* 1. ':: 1 • d tfade, literature,
pol'd .. invention.--; and I here came
.i strong union between the indus
trial!.' powerful, in both continents.
I became quite a regular tiling
for tlie blood'd squaws of American
plutocracy to seek a < rownlet or a
coronet in the aristocracies of a
moribund European feudalism, and
established chiefs in the European
continent sought the financial ad
vice of American kings of finance
in me aujusi im in " > c i
affairs and in (he investincuts of
their private fortunes. .More than
one American of great prominence
was absorb d in these ac.ivit.e. and
oftener Ilian not became more Eu
lopean than the Europeans them
selves.
I
Talents found an international
field A Gardner Williams of Cali-,
fornia became the guide of the huge
1 >e Keers diamond monopoly, and a
John Hays Hammond the consulting
engine r and geological expert of
the sum' corporation or the Itand j
Goldfields. The isolation that poll-1
t.icall> was attained, became con- j
fined merely within political
spheres: Hie real life of the coun
... . , 1
trys ac tivities over (lowed such nar
row confines.
rri.de, and the economic impulses!
that inspire trad* , drove the nation |
beyond its own border and it found j
itself not only ready but willing, !
no’ only willing but anxious, not
only anxious but eager to adopt the |
imperialism which’ economic im- j
pulses thrust upon it, in the annex- j
dlion and assimilation or effort at j
assimilation of the territories of the
I’hillilpines of l'orto Rico, of Guam
and Hawaii.
The isolation that belonged to the
continent of America and which re
flected itself in Monroe doctrines
and other of the political paraphe
tialia of quite a different industrial,
commercial and generally speaking,
economic epoch, became a thing of |
the past. The great world which
had been a very wide place so that
Lemuel Gullivers and Robinson
Crusoes could be created by stay-at
liome authors, and the Action cre
ditted as realities of wandering
lives, became narrowed and con
stricted and compressed, and should
ers of the nations where once had
been elbow room and then some,
joined shoulder to shoulder with
other nations and bands across the
sea and across other wide spaces
( lapsed most easily under the un
iting iniiiti inp-s of steam and elec
tricity and the thousand and one
technical improvements in the art1
and sciences.
Every year of late has been draw
ing nations (loser to nations. And
whether we will or not there has
aris it a conflict of interest as well
as mutuality of interest in the var- j
ions spheres of human attivity
throughout the world.
in financial and industrial nj.>.t*er.s
the coalescence has all but beet;
complete. Europeans invested mil
lions in property rights in tit- I n
iKii State; and this investor-lit < n
abled foreign countries to dictate
with absolute sway how American
citizens should live. London lias
again and again decided v. hat shall
lx- the rate of wages paid American
workers in America. an« American j
promoters explained to foreign en- j
pital again and again the necessity |
of certain conditions being permit
ted by these owners.
Great foreign industrial concerns
owing and controlling millions
worth ol properly in the 1 nited
.States, owned and controlled the
millions of American workers who
\vi-;*i . ii!j ioyi (|. therein. And it has
often happened that the state troops ]
at il tl; machinery of the courts
have It id to iie made use ol by for
eign corporations to brow beat the
\ tic ric.i n workers Into submission,
so that Mayfair might have its di
vidends , and Park Lane its social
enjoyments.
Similarly in the world of label j
iju, tie! of nationality long ago
1, ile . aard. 11 became ini- I
mat rial to the American or the for-I
• a corporation operating in Am- ;
erica, what sort of labor produced I
... j > ] ('11 i ■ i v. j i n 11 i 11 ■ ,» i 11 j vi > '.i.
r uas that Pacific .Mail steamship '
companii s and Great Northern
Swumsliip lines spread the glory or
tlie stars and stripes upon the seas,
through the labor of their Chinese
■■rews. Ameriean planters in Hawaii J
experimented without any regard to 1
nationalism with all races in tlieirj
cane fields. The steel corporations
watched with more or less satisfac
tion the European worker drive Am
eriean labor from all their works,
the textile industry in the north
early saw in the unlimited immi
ration to the United States an ex
haustions field lor exploitation that i
would not lie afforded by the Amur- j
ican workers. Great roads were built j
by enormous gangs of semi-peon- j
ized laborers and the padrone sy- I
stem was a reality in multitudious
undertakings.
it did not need a war to prove
that the economic internationalism
of civilization was complete; it may
need a great war lo prove that j
where the economic international
ism is an accomplished fact a politi- |
cal nationalism is only likely to!
lead to bloody struggles, a destroyed
civilization and endless miseries.
These are the facts. They are
facts of our social lives which may
not he written off by essays upon
patriotism and freedom. They are
facts that rise above the personal
intoxication o'' the national Idealist
who refuses to take cognizance ot
the actual conditions which sur
round him.
The Inevitability of change in the
social structure following a change
in tlie economic structure is a fact
that may not be well denied and
certainly not denied without rather
evil consequences to those who have
nourished ignorance and found it an
envenomed viper coiled within their
bosom.
SENATE PASSED HILL.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 20.—
The senate passed the appropriation
for the purchase of the Danish West
Indies and also the Porto Rican gov
ernment bill.
NO RELIEF.
PJTTSBURG, Feb. 20.—Behind
in their orders and without cars,
the steel plants here see no relief
in sight for some time. Hundreds
are thrown out of work.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Parke Godwin, your heirs, ex
ecutors, assigns, successors or per
onal representatives:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned has expended in labor
and improvements the sum of one
hundred dollars each year for tic
years 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1911,
and 191G on the following placer
mining claims to wit: The New
Zealand claim situated on the right
limit of Bourbon creek, The New
Year Association and the Anvil
Square Association situated on th
right limit of Anvil creek and No. 2
Bench claim on the right limit of
Quartz creek, a tributary of Anvil
creek, all of said claims being re
corded and more fully described in
the Records of the Cape Nome Min
ing and Recording District, Second
Division, Territory of Alaska.
The above amount has been ex
pended under the provisions of the
laws concerning annual labor upon
mining claims being the amount re
quired to hold said claims.
And your are further notified
that if within ninety days after the
last publication of this notice you
fail to contribute your proportion of
said expenditure your interest in
said claims will become the property
of the undersigned your co-owner
under section 2324 Revised Statutes
of the United States.
JOE DAROLLE.
Co-Owner.
Date of first publ., Feb. 1, 1917.
Date of last pub., May 3, 1917.
NOTICE OF Al’I’I.i*'ATIOX FOR
PATENT.
In the United States Land Office at
.Nome, Alaska, January 25, 1917..
Notice is hereby given, that
Nicholas J. Butler, a citizen of the
United States, over the age of 2i
years, whose post office address is
Nome, Alaska, has made application
before the U. S. Land Office at Nome
Alaska, for a United States Patent
for No. 5 on Specimen Gulch Placer
Claim in the Cape Nome Recording
District, Alaska, being Mineral
Survey No. 1191: said claim bring
more particularly described in the.
field notes and plat of the official
survey thereof now on tile in said
Land Office at Nome, Alaska, as fol
lows:
Beginning at Cor. 1. Identical with
Cor. 1 Kathleen Claim, Stir. No.
1157, Cor. 4. of No. 19 Dexter Creek
Sur. No. 418 and Cor. 2, Bella frac
tion, Sur. 47S; a fir post 4 ins sq.
2 ft. above ground, in earth mound
scribed 1-1157 K, 4-41 S, 2-47S B. F.
and 1-1191 5 S. whence U. S. L. M.
No. 4 bears N. 78 deg. 56 min. 5
1C. 54C7.5 ft. U. S. Geological
Monument on King Mt. bears N.
2G deg. 29 min. 1C. thence S. S7 deg.
04 min. W. Yar. IS deg. 35 min. E.
1171.00 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence N.
2 deg. 11 min. E. Var. 19 deg. 15
min. E. 357.GO ft. to Cor. No. 3;
thence N. 0 deg. 02 min. E. Yar. 19
deg. 15 E. 332.SO ft. to Cor. No. 4;
thence S. 89 deg. 12 min. E. Yar. 19
deg. 15 min. E. 1071.00 ft. to Cor.
No. 5; thence S. 7 deg. 54 min. E.Yar
19 deg. 05 min. E. 622.30 ft. to place
of beginning containing 16.767
acres. Said claim is situated upon
unsurveyed ground about G miles
N. N. E. from the town of Nome,
Alaska.
U. S. L. M. No. 4 is a limestone
block, about 4 ft.xti ft.xGft. high,
chiseled U. S. L. M. No. 4 on top
surface, with mound of earth on
same, situated on the south or right
bank of Dexter Creek about 140 ft.
south of same and 1000 ft. westerly
from mouth of Joe Gulch in Lat. 64
deg. 35 min. N. Long. 165 deg. 19
min. \V. in Cape Nome Recording
District, Alaska.
The Location is recorded in Yol.
16 Page 61 of the records of said
district. The adjoining claims are
on the north, unknown; on the
south Kathleen, Sur. 1157, Frank
Dolan, claimant; on the East Bella
Fraction, Sur. 4 78, Pioneer Mining
Co. owner and on west No. 4 Spe
cimen Gulch unsurveyed, claimant
unknown.
ttWiEiCmrtrirLciriririEinrtrirmrmnr metric
There are no conflicting claims.
G. A. ADA. MS.
Register.
Date of first publ, Jan. 2 7, 1917.
Date of last publ., March 28, 1917.
No. 030s.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
In the United States Land Office at
Nome, Alaska, December 16, 1916.
Notice is hereby given, that Isaac
L. Osgood, Estate (Heirs, Cora and
Elmer Osgood and Sirs. Mamie Os
good) By W. P. Bell and Seattle
National Bank, Trustees and Floyd
W. Osgood, By Fred. R. Cowdon
their Attorney in Fact, whose Post
Office address is Nome, Alaska, and
on behalf of Co-Owner Ellis E.
Powell, has made application before
the United States Land Office at
Nome, Alaska, for a United States
Patent for Discovery Claim and No.
1 Above Discovery on Lake Creek
in the Cape Nome Recording Dis
trict, Alaska, being Mineral Survey
No. 1175, said claims being more
particularly described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey
thereof now on file in said Land
Office . at Nome, Alaska, as follows,
to-wit:
DISCOVERY CLAIM.
Beginning at Cor. 1 identical with
S. W. Loc. Cor. with Cor. 4 of No.
2 below on Saturday Creek, Sur.
695, a fir post 4 ins. sq. 2 ft. above
ground in earth moml scribed 1-747,
4-695, 1-1175, I). U. S. L. M. No.
11 bears S. 14 deg. 05 min. E.
4110.0 1't. thence N. 20 deg. 16 min.
\V. Var. 19 deg. 00 min. E. 665.00
ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 9 deg.
57 min. E. Var. 19 deg. 15 min. E.
209.40 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence N.
69 deg. 4 5 min. E. Var. 19 deg. 10
min. E. 670.00 ft. to Cor. No. 4;
thence S. 3 deg. 28 min. E. Var.
19 deg. 15 min. E. 317.40 ft. to
Cor. No. 5; thence S. 64 deg. 4 3
min. W. Var. 19 deg. 15 min. E.
386.80 ft. to Cor. No. 6; thence S.
45 deg. 53 min. W. Var. 19 deg. 25
min. E. 273.SO ft.; thence S. 13
deg. 25 min. E. Var. 19 deg. 05 min.
E. 400.80 ft. to place of begining,
containing 5.90S acres.
NO. ONE ABOVE DISCOVERY.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identical
with loc. cor. on line 1-6 of Sur. No.
747 No. 1 Above Discovery on
Wonder Creek and with Cor. No. 2
Discovery claim this survey, previ
ously described, U. S. L. M. No. 11
bears S. 14 deg. 57 min. E. 4771.60
ft.; thence N. 20 deg. 16 min. W.
Var. 19 deg. 15 min. E. 960.50 ft
to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 48 deg. 26
min. W. Var. 19 deg. 15 min. E.
225.20 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence N.
31 deg. 20 min. E. Var. 19 deg. 00
min. E. 269.40 ft. to Cor. No. 4;
thence S. 36 deg. 42 min. E Var. 19
deg. 10 min. E. 617.00 1't. to Cor No.
5; thence S. 31 deg. 00 min. E.
Var. 19 deg. 30 min. E. 1240.00 ft.
to Cor. No. 6; thence S. 69 deg. 45
min. W. Var. 19 deg. 15 min. E.
670.00 ft. to Cor. No. 7; thence S.
9 deg. 57 min. W. Var. 19 deg. 10
min. E. 209.40 ft. to place of be
ginning, containing 16.656 acres.
Said claims are situated on un
surveyed ground on Lake Creek
about 4.5 miles north of the Town
of Nome, in the Cape Nome Record
ing District, Alaska.
U. S. Location Monument No. 11
to which said claims are tied, is a
fir post 6 ins. sq. 5 ft. above ground
ill stone mound 3 ft. high 6 ft. base
scribed U. S. I,. M. No. 11, is situat
ed about 2.75 miles Northeasterly
from mouth of Snake River and
about 70 ft. east of the Bessie road.
Is in Latitude 64 deg. 32 min. North
Longitude 165 deg. 22 min. West.
Original locations recorded in Vol.
99 Page 445 and 16 Page 116 and
Amended locations recorded in Vol.
165 Page 225 and Vol. 199 Pago
85, Records of Cape Nome Record
ing District, Alaska.
The adjoining claims are: On the
North No. 2 Above on Lake Creek,
Silrvey No. 698 and Gold Bug Claim
Survey No. 434; on the East un
surveyed; on the South No. 1
Below on Saturday Creek Sur. No.
1117 and No. 2 Below on Saturday
Creek, Sur. No. 695; on the West,
No. 1 Above on Wonder Creek Sur.
No. 747. There are no conflicting
claims.
G. A. ADAMS. ,
Register.
Date of first publ., Dec. 20, 1916.
Date of last publ., Feb. 21, 1917.
lEicmcinEiriEiriciciciEiciciEicicioeictcifiiiafiyi
fZR&fU
Where ean we Ret some good Dread and Pastry? At the
The Rose Candy Store And
Arctic Bakery
IT IS “THE PLACE” TO GET GOOD LUNCHES AND FRESH
CANDIES AND ICE CREAM.
«aaaaaaaaaaai!iaaBaaa«a'.ia^^
—m—rrrrnrrrrrnrrT rrrrrrrrrrTirrrrrrrrirriiiir—
D. E. Crowley 'Groc. Co.
Kent Transfer Co.
General Transfer & Freighting
0oal &. 0//
Phone Main 139.
i
*ia<iaa{aa{>i{aaia*i'aia*i,ii*,ii*4* ■Ha 4**l,4,,I*4*,J,*J*"«,^*4**»*,s*^**f"
Clover Leaf Boots
„ „ Packs
PUT LI* UNDER THE H1PRESS PROCESS AX1) THE REST
FITTING RUBBER GOODS ON THE MARKET. AT
Men’s Women’s Children’s
Since the opening of Navigation we have rec >ved 3270 pairs
i>l SHOES and RUBBER FOOTWEAR. Every boat brings more.
“There is a reason”. Our prices are right and our business has
been built by satisfactory service to our patrons.
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
*J**f**7 *'I* *1* *1* *1* *!• *|* *|" ij. ^1 l{h l{( l|t ^1 l|l
*
•fr
4*
*
*
*
*
SUBSCRIBE FOR
The Daily
Nome Industrial Worker +
+
1*
*
+
$2.00 each month !
Best Telegraphic News
Job Printing Neatly Executed
*
+
+
+
*•
+
+
+
+
+
+ ♦ ++ ++ ♦ ♦•H* t ♦ ♦+ t + +