Euily Name Industrial Markt-n
Published Daily except sunday
By Nome Mine Workers' Union, No. 240, International Union of Mine,
Mill and 8m el ter Workers.
Subscription Price
ffiae Tear___ _______ 9SS.0S
Ms Months____ ___ ___ _ 110.00
One Month .......... _ _ _ _ _ — f 1.00
“To secure to each laborer the whole produet of his labor, or as
nearly as possible. Is a worthy object of any good government.”—
nnraham Lincoln
All changes In standing advertisements must reach this offloe st six
o'clock‘each evening to tnsure Insertion In the following issue.
Advertising rates made know a on appUeaUon.
Address all Communications to Dally Nome Industrial Worker,
Box 110 Nome, Alaska. Pkoae, Black 114.
Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at
dome, • Alaska, under the Act of March >, 147t.
Nome, Masha, January 1, 1018.
THE RICH MAN.
I met the richest man in all the
world. It was neither Rockefeller
or Morgan. You would not know
him should I give his name. He
owner no stocks or bonds. He drew
no profits or interest from anyone.
Like one of old, himself the richest
man of his age, he had not where
to lay his head. But he was rich.
He had health worth more than
millions. He had a consciousness
of righteous aim, and invaluable
asset. He had possession of his
senses—was eelf-possessed by
things that tied him by paper tit
les. He saw into the hollowness
of systems that his eyes were open
to visions of better things. He heard
the music of laughter and of joy
yet to be. He felt the great aspi
ration of labor lifting its hands
from the mire to the stars. He
sensed the powers that yet would
come to man made free by consci
ous control of his environment. He
tasted in advance the fruits of
faith. With an unfaltering hope
he pressed onward—a tramp, not
seeking merely a job for himself,
but a bettor world for all. His i
heart was sat to music and lips re
flected the sunshine of his soul. A
dog sniffed at his ragged garments I
r.nd followed him. A little child
lokcd into his face and placed its
hard in his to “go-by-by.” The rags
and the hunger were mere inci
dents of the day; the weariness of
foot was the sign that he had been
advancing. Millionaries whirled by
in their cars and he got their dust;
but had they known they would
have diffed their hats in reverence
to him. Women of fashion tilted
their patrician noses as they passed
by on the other side, but it did net
matter since they could net have
>ocd this rich man even had they
wished. But the birds sang to him,
and when he kneeled by the spring
to drink ho caw ao in a vision green
trees and heavens of cloudless blue.
He was rich in vision, in hope, in
faith, in the joy that is to be.
FOR THE NEW YEAR.
Quit being a grouch.
Forget yourself and think of mak
ing others h_ppy.
Smother your unholy greed for
that which others slave to produce.
Root jealousy and revenge out of
your system.
Lose your mania for owning
things.
Live to help others.
Light up the lives of the ur.fortu
r'le with your smileo.
Be honest, just just and upright
yourself and help those to become
.‘•o who are net.
Always he kind to children and
help them to become wise and
truthfully useful.
Work for true liberty.
Strive for wisdom.
jOo not shun the convict for he
Do not shun the convict for he
may be better than you are.
Don’t forget that you may have
helped him become a convict.
Remember that he is an effect,
r.-j an integer of society you are
the cause.
Do good and make other happy
-and other things will right them
selves.
TIIE SALE OF LABOR.
The slave dees not cell his labor
to the slave owner. The slave,
along with his labor, is sold once
once for all to his owner. He Is a
commodity which can pass from
the hand of ono owner to that of
another. He himself is a commo
dity but his labor is not his commo
dity.
The serf soils only a portion of
his labor. He does not receive his
wages from the owner cf the 30il
reeciveo a tribute from him. The
r.erf belong.-, to the coil, and to the
1 ;rd cf the soil he brings its
fruits.
The free laborer, on the other
hand, sells himcolf, and that by
fractions. From day to day he sells
by auction, eight, ten, twelve,
fifteen hours of his life to the high
est bidder—to the owner of the
raw material the instruments of
work and the means of life; that
is, to the employer. The laborer
himself belongs neither to an own
er or to the soil; but eigln, ten,
twelve, fifteen hours of his daily
life belong to the man who buys
them. The laborer leaves the em
ployer to whom he has hired him
self whenever ho pleases; and the
employer discharges him whenever
wiiomhe(m cc! mfffc ap boGGtO
he thinks fit; either as soon as he
coases to make a profit out of him,
or fails to get so high a profit as ho
requiies But the laborer, whose
only source of earning is the sale
of his labor, ccnnat leave the whole
class of its purchases, that is, teh
capitalist class, withut renouncing
its own existence. He does not be
long to this or that particular em
ployer, but ho does belong to the
employing class.
NURD OF FREE PRESS.
"The groat need of the present is
an honoot. free and unbridled
press,” declared Frank P. Walsh,
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3lu yaHsittg from tlj? GDlii att& entering |
upon ttyr Nnu fear |
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1 CAN NOT REFRAIN FROM EXPRESSING MY APPRE- $
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CIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE, AND I ASSURE Y’OU *
THAT I WILL DO EVERYTHING IN MY POWER TO MERIT $
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A CONTINUANCE THROUGH 1918. J
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(greetings nf tit? New fear |
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A. If. MntUn
«»iagifaigfajafitfi!f»sfi!r!*ii*iag*g*g*g*g*gK!*aii aai'ainiMaiaiHiafarMararaiiMiaafTtgnaafaiBfiaBBiigfBWtfaij
The Elite Hotel and Baths
Now Open
UNDICK NEW MANAGEMENT. BEFITTED THUG UGH OUT.
Hot anil cold Baths.
Steam Baths.
Fine Large Tubs
Competent Attendance.
MASSAGE IF ORDERED. OPEN NIGHT AND DAT.
Electrict Lighted and .iteam Heated Rooms at Reasonable rates r>»
Day, Week or Month.
EVERY MODERN ACCOMC RATION AND IMPROVEMENT.
W. R. ANDERSON Prop.
S COR. FRONT AND B 8T. PHONE ■
waaaawjaaBii aar^aia^^
DO YOU WANT TO ECONOMIZE?
Buy a Lang Range, or Coles Heater and save
1-3 your coal bill
CARLETON HARDWARE CO.
■10 front It Phone Mala 11.
| chairman of tho Committee on In
j dustrial Relations, to a great mass
! meeting of workers in Union
Square, New York City on July 4th.
“Tho privately owned press, the
privately owned news paper, is in
evitably a corrupt press and a cor
rupt newspaper. I throw down
I this challenge to every newspaper
I in the country today. I care not
i whether the man who runs the pa
per is personally honest fe. not, he
cannot have a newspaper and a
press service, where the economic
interest of the man or #nen who
own t are not opposed to the in
terest of the great masses of the
people. That selfish opposing inter
est forbids the publication of the
real now3 in the interests of the
great masses of the people. That
selfish opposing interest forbids the
publication of the leal ne\ys in the
interests of the masses of the peo
ple, by the people and for the peo
ple If we arc to have laws and so
cial conditions and government of
the people, by the people and for
the people.’ 1|
The mar. whose business it is to
job others is quite sure anybody
can get a job if he wants one.
If our message fails to reach the
people, the fault is probably neith
er in the people or the messasge,
but in the way we present it. Let
us try it in a mere attractive way.
i Let U3 not be much disturbed
by the reactionaries. They compel
U3 to halt long enough to fasten
down what has already been gained
and a wall without mortar is not
safe.
You have heard of the i.aertlcss
man, but probably never thought
that to be discouraged means to be
literally without a heart. Love and
you will hope.
No doubt the foolishness of the
workers is whr.t is holding the
world to slavery. But as the world
is educated to foolishness you must
be as patient with the foolishness
of others as you are with your own
bor.eheads.
Reasonable prices, and first class
workmanship at the Nome Tailoring
Company.
Let us estimate on four Jol> Work
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Alaska Lighterage Com,l Co.
DEALERS IN
GOAL AND CRUDE OIL
Agents;
Standard oil Co.
Wells-Fargo and Co's Express
Pacific S. S. Co.
Charles L. Ross
Milling, Lumber, Contractor
HAVING TAKEN OVER THE FREIGHTING A TRANSFER
BUSINESS OF W. STEIGEL MAIER AND OF LEO KENT,
FREIGHT ORDERS AND TRANSFER CONTRACTS WIT,I, RE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
3RD AND B STREET. PHONE BLACK 162.
Nome Bakery
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
The HOME of all kinds of First Class Bread, Cake, Cookies and
Pastry. We will make it our Business to suit our Customers.
WE GUARANTEE THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN TOWN.
We recommend as a Speciality our VIENNA BREAD, for family
use, Fresh from the oven. at 5 o’clock every evening.
We serve Hot Cake, Ham and Eggs etc. from 7 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Lunches from 12 Noon to 7 P. M. Every' Day.
We are in business to satisfy our Customers.
JUUL & NELSON, Propritors.
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NOME BREWING AND
BOTTLING GO.
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★ WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT
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WILE CHANGE
AFTER
ITS NAME TO
JANUARY 1st, IT *
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The Nome Bottling Co.
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AND WILL PUT VI* A FINK LINK OF
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SOFT DRINKS AND
NON-ALCOHOLIC BEER
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Dont Wait
UNTIL TOMORROW TO SELECT YOUR
FOOTWEAR FOR THE
CARNIVAL
Consider what you will need and come in and
make your selection TOD A Y
(OPEN EVENINGS UNTIE EIGHT O'CLOCK.)
P A” PETERSON SHOE CO. ~
BREAD
10c. per It sf
3 Loa\ es 30c.
Anvil
Bakery
and
Coffee
House
SIS HOPKINS SAYS:
‘‘DON’T DO NUTTIN’ FOR NO
BODY WHAT DON’T BO NUTTUT
FOR YOU”.
NOW YOU WISH TO KEEP YOUR
OWN PAPER IN THE FIEUD.
And keep it
Going strong
THE ONE BIG THING THAT
YOU CAN DO, AND WHICH YOB
OUGHT TO DO, IS TO PATRO
NIZE THOSE MERCHANTS
WHO PATRONIZE YOUR PAPER
BY ADVERTISING IN TIM
WORKER.
ALMOST every line op mer
chandise,
ALMOST ALL SUPPLIES.
ALMOST EVERY PROFESSION.
ALMOST EVERYTHING YOU
WANT
IS REPRESENTED BY SOMB
ADVERTISER IN THIS PAPER.
SEE TO IT THAT HE GETS YOVK
TRADE, AND THE TRADE OP
ALL YOUR FRIENDS.
THE WINTER IS WHEN SOME
ADVERTISERS DROP OUT.
That hurts
Your paper
SOME ADVERTISERS STAY HT
THE PAPER FOR THE WINTER.
Some new
Ones come in
That helps
Your paper
DO SOMETHING FOR SOMEBODY
WHAT DOES SOMETHING
FOR YOU. 1