UNION MEN
!_
Advertisers in Your Paper are Entitled to Your Patronage.
EAGLE
K^X#MwXmXKh*iWX,mXhX*
’96 Old Crow Bourbon
AA Marquette Rye
12 1-2 CENTS A DRINK
Our recommendation Is the qua!- .
tty of goods served for the money <
H. BURGH, Proprietor
&*++*+***+**+****+****&
• M*MM« •••••••••••• •••••
— HUB
National Club
j Ten Year Old Bourbon
| Marquette Rye
PADDY GREEN
MARIANA BIELSA
Proprietor*
22 HUNTER
Hunter Rye and
Old Crow Bourbon
JOE HALL - Manager
Headquarters
V
JAS. E. HEWITT
Proprietor
NO. 402 FRONT ST.
Foot Steadman Ave.
MONOPOLE s
CIGAR STORE
Code & Co.
<«X">
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
and Tobacco
Cigars
•Xw
£ Telephone, Main 134 Royal Cafe Bldjr.
$
h
1
I
I
I
|
£
1
K
&
The Montana
Kelly and Kelly
53><«S£?
Foot of Steadman Avenue.
r
™e BANK
INC.
CS32D
The Place for Good Whiskies
and
A!! the Up-to-date Cigars
macs
Mgr.
| FRED VVEILER
»3iie53iE«t3on®3es£aes«a»aeB9
9 a
» ■Fsjgp? R3!ft!»,F&arra&* •
fflffi- •
Nome’s Pioneer Saloon
Goods Delivered to All Parts
of the City
M
&
©
f3
*
© . ^
“ Vocal and Instrumental g
» A\usic Every Evening *
«
O Harry Ashland George Marsh $
S3 15
S©B©SSB9S©a©&*S0S©3©B9MB*
Newly Reopened
CHAS. SANFORD
VVM. ARTHURS
t
New Aurora
In Olympia Building
W. Wettergren
Gus Johnson
Pi-ODrietors
GIBSON HOUSE |
Teller, Alaska
Best Accommodations
Choice Assortment
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
HARRY WHEELER, Prop.
DROP IN
YORKEY’S
The
Bath House
§6clttl6 Barber Shop
BOURDON & MOSES, Proprietors.
Next U. S. Mercantile Co., Front St.
Job Work
At Short Notice
Our New Job Stock has
arrived, and consists of all
kinds of Commercial Station
ery, such as
Letter Heads
Statements
Bill Heads
Saleslips
and our prices will compare
with Seattle and the outside.
Short Notice Work will be
made a specialty of this winter.
Nome Industrial Worker
No. 23 First Avenue
Union Men — Advertisers in your
paper deserve your patronage.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. Mustard, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon.
Dr. W. D’Arcy Chaee, Physician and
Surgeon.
Dr. O. F. Searl.
DRUGGISTS.
II. O. Butler.
BANKS.
Miners’ & Merchants’ Bank.
Nome Bank & Trust Co.
Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit Co.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Moldt f: Lomen.
CANDIES.
Kappolvnan Bros.
NEWS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Yorltey's Store.
Monopole Cigar Store.
Mauro & Co.
Corner Ci'gnr Store.
LUBRICATORS, MACHINERY AND
SUPPLIES.
Standard Oil Co.
Chas. W. Reed.
RESTAURANTS AND BAKERIES.
Hunter Cafe.
North Pole Bakery & Coffee House.
Billy & Frank’s Kitehen.
Merchant’s Cafe.
American Bakery and Coffee House.
H0TEL5.
Gibson House, Teller, Alaska.
TRAINED NURSE.
Frances L. Brous.
SALOONS.
The Hub.
The Hunter.
The Montana.
The Board of Trade.
The Ragle.
The Northern.
The Bank.
The Headquarters.
The Aurora.
The Lacey.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL LIQUORS.
A. G. Oliver & Co.
CLOTHING AND GENERAL .ER
CHAND1SE.
J. C. Gaffney.
Krakower Bros.
M. D. Samuels.
Chicago Store.
C Me Felix,
New oYrk Bazaar.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Peterson’s Shoe Store.
GROCERIES.
Mollor & Ince.
Snake River Grocery.
Tacoma Grocery.
Jos. Ctiilberg T Store.
Conrad Freedlng.
U. S. Mercantile Co.
Northwestern Commercial Co.
BARBERS, BATHS, ETC.
Elite Bath House.
Seattle Bath and Barber Shop.
City Bath House.
MEAT MARKETS.
Pacific Cold Storage.
Carstens Bros. & Dashley.
--f-.
HE MADE GOOD.
Trotter—When young Btffkins left
college a few years ago he declared he
was going to forge his way to the
front. Did he make good?
Homer—As a forger, yes. He’s now
occupying a front row cell in the pen
itentiary.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To W. E. Clow, your heirs, assigns
and personal representatives:
You are hereby notified that I have
expended the sum of one hundred dol*
lars in labor and improvements during
the years 1907 and 1908 upon the placer
mining claim known and recorded as
No. 2 bench below discovery on Anvil
Creek, on the right limit, a tributary of
Snake River, in the Cape Nome Re
cording district in the second division
of the district of Alaska. In order to
hold said claim under the provisions of
the laws of the United States concern
ing annual labor, upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold said
claim for the periods ending on the 31st
day of December, 1908.
And if within 90 days after the last
publication of this notice, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditures your Interest In said
claim will become the property of the
undersigned, your co-owner, who has
made the expenditure required by the
terms of said law.
P. M. LANG,
Co-Owner in said claim.
First publiation Oct. 23, 1908.
Last publication Jan. 31, 1908.
| City Scavenger Co.
J All Orders Receive
j Prompt Attention
i
| J. Martini, Phone Black 178
THE HEARST
EXPOSURES
The old party "white as snow” can
didates are beginning to have chatter
ing at the Jaws and a clammy appre
hension of what that chief disturber in
the present campaign, Hearst, is going
to bring to light next. He- is simply
awful. And the guilty politician—beg
pardon, statesman—whom no man pur
sueth, is fleeing into silence Just now
for fear his turn will come next. The
magazine writers hav. been exposing
some terrible rottenness on the part
of both the capitalist parlies" repre
sentaives in government, and Hearst
has been producing one document after
another, showing that the exposures
have not been made out of thin air, by
a. long shot. One of the first victims
of the New York editor was the treas
urer of the democratic national cam
paign, Gov. Haskell, of Oklahoma, who
was shown to be a citizens’ alliance
enemy of the unions. Then he went af
ter Foraker’s scalp and got it, Foraker
having to admit his relations with
Standard Oil and his handiness in buy
ing newspapers for the octopus as well
as his handiness in looking after leg
islation In congress. Hearst again
come back at a retort made by Haskell
and gave him a harder Jolt still, laying
bare the facts about Haskell’s attempt
to bribe Frank Monnett, then attorney
general of Ohio, to drop the prosecu
tion against the Standard Oil Com
pany for the consideration of $400,000.
Meantime, Mr. Led-by-the-Nose
Union man, send in your money to
Haskell for the Dimmicratic campaign,
as Gompers suggests. You will not
mind the stench while Sammy is hold
ing your nose.—Social-Democratic
Herald.
-♦
% it it it it it it * it it it it it it it *
-# Tilt's office is prepared to sub- s’.
mit figures on Job Work that will it
it compare favorably with outside it
prices. Orders big and small will it
'4 be attended to promptly. All our it
■t Job Work can be turned out on it
short notice. Satisfaction guar- it
it anteed. Call us up by 'phone and it
it give us a chance to bid -in your #
X work.
* it* it it it-it* it it*******
-♦
The great body of carpenters and
joiners was never in better condition
than at present. During the last year
it has added over 60,000 to its mem
bership, and forces are now in motion
for the erection of a fine building in
Indianapolis to be used as the head
quarters of the brotherhood, plans for
which will probably be presented at
the next meeting of the executive
board.
A large number of telegraphers in
India have gone on strike, and there
has been a great delay in the trans
mission of messages. The Indian gov
ernment opposed the demands made
upon them.
The recent Scottish trades union
congress passed resolutions in favor of
old age pensions and in favor of com
pulsory intervention In labor disputes.
The International Brotherhood of
Teamsters has gained about 5,000 mem
bers during the year, making the
total membership about 88,000,
-+
WESTERN FEDERATION
OF MINERS
Headquarters 605 Railroad Building,
Denver, Col.
President—Chas. Moyer.
Sec.-Treas.—Ernest Mills.
LOCAL 240 W. F. M.
President—Jacob Peterson.
Sec.-Treas.—Philip Corrigan.
The regular meeting of the Nome
Mine Workers’ Union, Local No. 240.
of the W. P. of M., Is held every Sat
urday evening at 8 p. m. at Miners'
Hall. Secretary’s ofllec hours: 7 a. ra.
to 12 m.; 1 p. m. to 6 p. m.; 7 pm.
to 10 p. m. Phone Main 99. Post
office box J.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To C. L. Allen, his uccessors or as
signs:
Tou are hereby notified that the un
dersigned has expended in labor and
improvements the sum of two hun
dred dollars for the years 1907 and
1908, on the placer elaim known as
No. 11 above on Solomon River, Cape
Nome Mining District, Alaska.
And you, and each of you, are furth
er notified that If you do not, within
ninety days from the date of Anal pub
lication hereof,, cause to be paid to the
undersigned your proportionate shares
of said expenditure as co-owner, your
Interest In said claim will become the
property of the undersigned, under
section 2324, Revised Statutes of the
United States.
O. T. COLLINS,
Co-Owner.
Date first publication Oct. 20, 1908.
Date final publication Jan. II, 1000.
SAYINGS OF
GREAT MEN
“The public be damned, I’m not run
ning this road for the benefit of the
public. I’m running it for my own
benefit.”—Cornelius Vanderbilt, of the
New York Central Railway.
"The damned fools dont' know what
is good for them.—J. Pierpont Morgan,
speaking of the striking steel workers
in September.
“The- rights and interests o? the lab
oring man will be protected and cared
for, not by labor agitators, but by the
Christian men to whom God in His
Infinite Wisdom, has given control of
the property inerests of the country.”
—George M. Baer, mine owner, during
the- coal strike of 1902.
“I see no solution for the problem
until hunger compels capitalulation.”—
Charles L. Eidlitz, president of New
York Building Trades Employers' As
sociation, during the lockout in July,
1903.
"To hell with the constitution.”—
Major McClelland, commanding the
state militia (paid by the mine own
ers’ association) during the miners’
strike in Colorado in 1904.
“Habeas corpus be damned. We'll
give them post-mortems instead.”—
Adjutant General Sherman Bell of the
Colorado militia, defying the orders
of the civil courts.
“What’s the constitution between
friends?"—Timothy Campbell, of Tam
many Hall.
“I’m working for my own pocket all
the time.”—Richard Croker, of Tam
many Hall, under whose regime Schit
berger became a power in the police.
“Men who object to what they style
'government by injunction’ are in hear
ty sympathy with their remote skin
clad ancestors who lived in caves,
fought one another with stone-headed
axes and ate the the mammoth and
woolly rhinoceros * * * They are not
in sympathy with men of good minds
and good civic morality.”—Theodore
Roosevelt.
"God knows. I don’t.”—William H.
Taft, at Cooper Union, February, 1908,
when asked, “What is a man to do in
a financial panic who is out of work
and starving?”
“Strike! They (the American work
ingmen) haveno jobs now.
We do not want to take up work
again. So what can they do? They
will have to submit or they will
starve.”—J. Pierpont Morgan, Febru
ary, 1908.
“The club is mightier than the
sword.”—Inspector Schmittberger, of
the New York police force, in the police
riot in Union Square on March 28, 1908.
—New York Socialist.
-+
TOO LIGHT.
Max—I see that a lot of Japanese
were recently discharged from a Kan
sas City packing house because they
were too light.
Rax—I supo.se the management al
ways weigh the men in with a bee:'
shipment.
-*
To prevent 50,000 Italian workers In
the clothes trades in New Y’ork city
from acting as strike breakers against
the United Hebrew trades there will be
organized the Italian Central Labor
union. It will be given full autonomy
and no attempt will be made by the
United States trades to dominate it.
PROFITS DEMAND
REINVESTMENT
No one could read the story of the
insurance scandal and fail to see that
the real significance Involved was the
danger, not to the policy holders, but
to the whole country, of these vast
accumulations of capital, and this vast
power of the foolish or he unscrupu
lous to play ducks and drakes with the
nation’s resources. No one can read
the reports of the- annual profits of one
of the great corporations without see
ing that It portends things to cause
the gravest meditation. From the op
erations of the Standard Oil Company
come year after year hundreds of
millions of abnormal profits pouring
into the hands of five or six men. The
sheer force and momentum of these
millions become an irresistable power.
They must be reinvested, they cannot
be hoarded; and every investment thus
chosen and appropriated becomes In Its
turn anoher machine producing more
millions of profit that again annually
demand more investments. Thus, with
the profits of the Standard Oil, Mr.
Rockefeller is reported o have bought
control of the New York Central sys
tem. Next year the profits of that
system will demand investment and so
will the profits of Standard Oil, and
these will drive Mr. Rockefeller, by a
force utterly beyond his control, by an
imperative and cumulative force, to
buy other systems, and still others, so
long as there is anything left to buy.
What this has meant up to the pres
ent time we can see from the fact
that the Standard Oil group of capi
talists is represented in the director
ates of three-quarters of the railroad
mileage of the United States. What It
will mean if it goes on unchecked can
be foreseen as easily. Take all the
enterprises, all the branches of industry
that are organized in ways similar t >
the Standard Oil, and in which the
same causes are producing the same
measureless forces of accumulated
profits. Is it In the least unreasonable
o predict a condition a few years hence
in which all the productive and trans
portation industries of the United
States will be owned by a single co
terie, and all other men be their sal
aried employes?—Charles Edward Rus
sell in -"The Uprising of the Many."
-4
Action taken by the board of con
trol of the Minnesota sta.i- prison, pro
viding that, if necessa y, the prison
ers may be worked overtime in the
fwine plant not to exceed three hours
a day, has stirred up some of the
unions.
-4.- \
GIVEN IT UP.
A New York beauty doctor’s shop
has gone into the hands of a receiver.
Evidently the New York women have
become discouraged.
-4
Large size El Principe de dales, Op
timo, Inflnlto, Flor de Lovera, and I*
Integridad Cigars, 12H centa. Board
of Trade.
J™7J Comer
..Cigar Store..
ADAMS & CO.