Genuine $3.00 Hats
all the latest shapes
and shades
91.00
each
at the
NEW YORK STORE
The Store next to the Miners Union Hal!
P. A.
PETERSON
W. L. Douglas Shoes
Dolge Felt Shoes
DOG HARNESS
Ready made and made to order
Horse Harness, Stable Supplies
Kester Way and Front street.
THE CHEAP JOHN STORE
24 Front Street.
$
i
1
I
We are running no Fake Selling Out Sale. We are here to stay. It
you want goods at Rock Bottom Prices see us. Come in and
see goods and compare prices with others.
KRAKOWER BROS., Proprietors.
t
l
All kinds Imported and
Domestic
t Limburger, Oregon Cream, Roquefort,
$ Gorgonzola, Comembert, Gamelost, Roman
and Swiss and many other kinds.
SNAKE RIVER GROCERY t
U. S. MERCANTILE CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Scotch Wool Underwear
GUARANTEED NOT TO SHRINK
'«S-"C-■C-'i->5
CARSTENS BROS. &. DASHLEV
Corn Fed Beef and Mution Killed Weekly.
Also Nome Lambs Killed to Order.
Market, 125 Front Street
1
I
I
O. D.
Photographer
. ’ Is getting ready to do ail kinds of Spring Work.
As the days get longer, the snow deeper, and the ice is
piling higher, it is time that all Sourdoughs decide what
kind of Photos they are going to have taken. I am having
some fine Backgrounds painted for indoor sitting. Cab
inets a specialty, photo Supplies fpr sale.
Pront St, Barracks Square
Pacific Cold Storage Co.
Dealers in
Fresl} Killed and Refrigerated Meats. Fancy
EasterQ Corn fed Poultry.
FRESH SAUSAGES, SMOKED MEATS. ETC.
Pl}one White IT
VINCENT ST. JOHN
ON COLDFIELD STRIKE
The attention of the working class
should be at this time directed to
Goldfield, Nev., the scene of the
latest attempt on the part of the
employing class to subjugate the
werkers. The camp at Goldfield,
Nev., has long been a thorn in the
side of the employers by reason of
the conditions enjoyed thereby the
working class,gained by them through
their organization in the I. W \V.
and the W. F. M. These conditions
briefly stated, were gained at the
foundation of the camp, and are the
universal eight-hour day and the
minimum scale of wages of 84.50 per
day. With the ineeption of Goldfield
as a mining camp, labor was recog
nized as the prime factor in develop
ing the camp, and by reason of this
fact the union was recognized without
any attempt on the part of the em
ployers of labor to antagonize it.
The statement by emissaries of the
mine owners of Goldfield, to the
effect that the mine owners are be
coming tiled of the repeated exact
ions of the union uud are determined
once and for all to break the power
and influence of the union at this
time, is false. The entire struggle
in Goldfield, as elsewhere, has simply
been a conflict occasioned by organ
ized labor resisting the encroach
ments of the employing class.
In the beginning there was no
question as to the influence of the
Miners’ Union of Goldfield. Every
struggle occasioned since the begin
ning has been brought on by the mine
owners in their efforts to lessen the
influence »nd power of the miners’
organization.
Stories of attempted violence,
dynamite plots and the finding of
hidden rifles, emanate from the per
jured brain of the mine owners' press
agency, and are given to the public
with the sole intention of prejudicing
the miners in the eyes of the country
at large in order that the people will
have a suitable state of mind for
them to perpetrate any fresh outrages
that they have in view on the mem
bers of the Miners’ Union of Gold
field.
If any rifles were found by the
detectives of the Mine Owners’ asso
ciation, they were first bidden by the
same people, and were part,no doubt,
of the contents of two piano boxes
that were unloaded at the .Combina
tion Mine two days before the arrival
of troops. The alleged dynamite out
rage is too childish to be given any
credence by even the most unsophis
ticated. The story of the miner at
tempting to explode frozen giant
powder is too absurd to be repeated,
and proves conclusively that were
such a plant found it was the work of
detectives.
When we take into consideration
the personnel of those who are at the
head of this fight against the Western
Federation of Miners and the I.W.W.
of Goldfield, we can readily under
stand that they would stoop to even
worse than alleged dynamite plots to
gain their ends.
DOINGS IN
COURT HOUSE
Monday, March 16, 1908, at 10 a. m.
Upon conveuing of spurt the fpllow
procetdihgg treie had:
Wright et al VB. Ewiiig et al. F. B,
roller presented undertaking ou iir
junction in the sum of 81,500 which
Vvas approved by the court and in
junction order signed by the court
and papers filed.
Traphagen vs, Gavin. P. D, Over
field presented order confirming sale
which was signed by the court and
filed.
Alaska Mercantile Co. vs. T. T.
Iitfile. Ira D. Orton presented judg
ment in favor of plaintiff in the sum
Cu 82,211.41 and costs whieh said
judgment was signed by the court and
filed.
Kf.’Wden et al vs. Murray et al. Ou
Motion of John T, fvoerj the name of
O, D. Cochran was ordered entered ss
association couhBel for defendants
Murray* llatdihg and Johnsrn.
Nome-Biiidok Co. vs. Ames Mercan
tile CO. et al. On motion stipula
tion of counsej the trial was contin
ued until July 1, 1908. On motion of
0. D. Cochran his name was with
drawn as counsel for plaintiff and
that of W. H. Packwood substituted
therefor.
Northern Mining and Trading Co.
vs. O’Brien. On stipulation of coun
sel the trial was continued until July
1, 1908.
Bernard vs. Wolf. On stipulation
of counsel nominal judgment for one
dollar was ordered entered.
Anvil Hydraulic and Drainage Co.
vs. Bordeau. Ou motion of T. M.
Reed this case was ordered at the
foot of the trial calendar, subject to
motion for continuance.
Moeck vs. Walton. On motion of
T. M. Reed this otse was ordered
The governor of the State, John
Sparks, was the employer, at one
time, of the notorious Diamond Field
Jack Davis, who while in the employ
of Sparks, and upon the order of
| Sparks, assassinated two sleeping
men, and then for whose protection
I for this deed the present governor of
j the State of Nevada and his cattle
I company expended many thousands
! of dollars.
I
j The Honorable (?) George S. Nixon,
I United States senator for the State
i of Nevada, another leading spirit in
the Mine Owners' association, is a
gentleman who made his start in life
immediately after the bank with
which he was connected at Winne
mucca, Nev., was burglarized. The
people of that vicinity are heartless
enough to say that the burglariug of
i the Nixon bank was planned and
executed in behalf of the present
United States senator, who, at any
\ rate, dates his debut as a man of
means from that time.
These are two very fair samples of
the men who go to make up the Mine
Owners' association and Citizens’
Alliance of the State of Nevada, a
great many of them being convicts,
gamblers and thugs of the lowest de
scription, who stop at no crime to
accomplish their ends. Allied with
these forces are the railroad com
panies entering the district, who,
thiough the efforts of the 1. VV. W.
alid W. F. of M. had been forced to
pay the union scale of wages for all
labor and work on the railroads. We
can imagine United States Senator
Clark, of Montana ill fame, little
relished the idea of paying 84.50 per
day for labor on the grade of his
road ; no more so did the other two
roads.
The present difficulty is the result
of the concerted action on the part of
the employing class, backed up by the
subservient tool of that class, Theo
dore Roosevelt, who makes clear to
the most dumb of the laboring class
that the present government of this
country is but a committee appointed
by the employing class to enforce the
dictates of that class, and it says to
the working class, “My will is your
law, and if you don’t recognize it as
such and accept the conditions that 1
am pleased to give you, all the powers
of the government are behind me;
see that you do. ”
Members of the working class, the
issue has made more clear the struggle
of the classes. It is the duty of our
class today to grasp the significance
of these moves on the part of the em
ploying class, and to prepare to meet
industiial unionism as outlined and
exemplified by the Industrial Workers
of the World, as the only remedy
that will avail the workers in this
struggle. The answer to the Goldfield
situation is “Workers of this country,
unite together in the organization
that stands for your interests alone,
which, when perfected, will make
useless the use of soldiers, judges and
jails.” VINCENT ST. JOHN.
placed at the foot of the trial calen
dar.
llalla et al vs. Eichaede. On mo
tion of T. M. Heed this case was set
for trial March 23, 1908, at 2 p. m.
Miocene Ditch Co. vs. Campiou
Mining and Trading Co. et al. On
rCOtion of Ira D. Orton the trial of
this case was continued to July 1,1908.
Miocene Ditch Co. vs. Jacobsen et
al. Oft Motion of Ira D. Orton the
trial was continued to July 1, 1908. ('
Ccdp pt al vs. Anvil Hydraulic* 8!ld
Drainage Co. The trial of this case
was eoutinueud to July 1, 1908.
Jorgensen et al vs. Walton et al.
Oft motion of counsel the trial of this
case was continued to July 1, 1908.
Lupp vs. Northwestern Siberian Cc.
et al. On motion of Geo. D. Schofield
this case was ordered to the foot of
the calendar.
Fry vs. Mother et ah On motion
of T. M. Clowes this case was dis
missed.
Bush vs. Pioneer Mining Co. et al.
On stipulation of counsel the trial of
this case was continued to July 1,
1908.
Bark vs. Williams. On stipulation
of counsel the trial was continued
until July, I, 1908.
Pioneer Commercial Co. vs. Dunn
et al. Upon stipulation of counsel
P. D. Overfleld and E. Coke Hill the
trial was continued until July 1, 1908.
The court announced that all mo
tions for continuanoe should be made
on Monday next.
Taylor creek Ditch Co. V6. T. T.
Lane Co. Demurrer to complaint in
intervention of O. M. Sheafe by stip
ulation of counsel is to be submitted
on briefs.
Dunn vs. Dunn. Motion to make
complaint moie definite and certain
wass argued by E. Coke Hill for and
by Geo. D. Schofield contra and sub
mitted to the court.
San Francisco Mining, Trading-and
Transportation Co. vs. T.T. Lane Co.
et al. By stipulation of counsel the
demurrer of Taylor Creek Ditch Co.
to complaint was submitted on briefs.
Leland vs. Bard et al. Motion to
strike and motion to make complaint
more definite and certain were argued
by O. D. Cochran for and by Ira D.
Orton contra and submitted.
Brown et al vs. Keon. Demurrer to
complaint was submitted by T. M.
Clowes and Ira D. Orton without ar
gument.
Goggin vs. Webb. On stipulation
of J. Allison Bruner and W. H. Pack
wood the demurrer to complaint was
submitted without argument.
Adams vs. Moragn et al. Demurrer
to separate answer of Jos. Hendricks
was submitted on briefs by stipula
tion of counsel.
Northwestern Commercial Co. vs.
Corson et al. Demurrer of defend
ants Johnston and Corson to com
plaint was argued by Thomas K. Shep
hard for and by S. T. Jeffreys contra
and submitted.
Brennen vs. Nome and Sinook Co.
et al. Demurrer to complaint was
submitted by W. II. Packwood with
out argument and overruled, defend
ant being granted five days to answer.
United States vs. Louis Brown. On
motion of Geo. B. Grigsby this cast
was ordered off the trial calendar, tin
defendant being in custody.
United States vs. Henry A. House
and James I. McLeod. On motion oi
Geo. B. Grigsby the trial of this cast
was continued until the next term
following the April term.
At 12:10 p. m. court adjourned until
2 p. m.
Espe et al. vs. Stenfjeld et al. Mo
tion of plaintiffs for an order requir
ing bauk to pay over money to plain
tiffs was argued by G. J. Lomeu foi
and by John Iiustgard contra and
overruled by the court. G. J. Lomeu
presented judgment in favor of plain
tiffs for possession and costs which
was signed by the court and filed.
Olesen vs. Olsen et al. This being
the time set for the hearing on ap
plication for injunction, A. J. Daly
appearing for plaintiff and Ira D.
Orton for defendants. Injunction
granted and bond fixed at twenty-five
hundred dollars, defendants being
given permission toniake application
to modify injunction.
McWilliams vs. Banks. Motion foi
new trial argued by O. D. Cochran
for and by W. H. Packwood contra
after which motion was overruled.
At 4:3 Op. m. court adjourned until
Monday, March 23, 1908, at JO a. ra.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
The City Clerk's office will be open
from 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. on Sat
urdays till further notice ; this will be
done in order to give voters who are
working on the creeks a chance to re
gister.
Rev. L. L. Woods will lecture at
the Congregational church Sunday,
March 22, at 8:00 o’clock on the
theme: “The Value of a Dollar.’’
Dr. Woods will probably give a series
of lectures on subjects of industrial
and financial conditions.
Jack Kemball, who has been pros
pecting around Solomon during the
winter, is in Nome for a short visit.
Jack is well known among the union
boys, he having been one of the prime
founders of the Longshoremen's
union. When the longshoremen’s
union become so infested with the
fakirism which has been a blight to it
and which has caused all self respect
ing working men to align themselves
with the genuine labor movement of
Nome, namely the W. F. of M. and
the i. W. W., Kemball took his stand
with the rest of the boys who saw
that in order to hare a genuine union,
they must emancipate themselves from
the labor fakirs who have now so long
disgraced the longshoremen’s union
and the go ca]b:r| federal Labor
Union,
Granite Mining Candies are the best
Take your woolen clothes to The
Union Hand Lauudry. Basement of
Industrial Worker. l-3tf
The City Bath House and Barber
Shop will be open from 10 o’clock a. u).
to 10 o’clock p. m.
Granite Mining Candles are the best
FOUND—A bunch of five keys and
cigar clipper. Owner can have same
by calling at Industrial office and
paying for this notice. 2-28 tf
FROM THE
RECORDS
MARCH 16, 1008.
Locations.
No. 10 below on left limit of Hast
ings Creek, Jan. 1, 1008. Theodore
G. Smith.
Ragle group on Cunningham Creek,
adjoining No. 5 and No. 6, March lfi,
1008, Chas. Russell et al.
Proofs of Labor.
Fabiola bench on left limit of Anvil
creek, F. M. Shulty.
Moonshine fraction on left limit of
Moonshine River, J. Rimer llovey.
MARCH 17, 1908.
Locations
Lilly bench on second tier beuche.-,
, on left limit of Solomon River, Jan. 1.
j 1908, W. If. Koch.
Solo bench, on third tier benches
‘on left limit of Solomon River, Jan.l,
i 1908, Claude Beyers.
Collie ench on fourth tier benches
'on left limit of Solomon River, Jan
j 1, liX)8, C. de Borne.
Sawtooth fraction on left limit ot
Irene Creek, March 19, 1908, Frank
1 Driscoll et al.
Proofs of La bo r.
I Pocket claim and Bonanza claim on
; tundra between Nome river and
■ Florence group, \V. H. Koch.
WAS STORMY
AT SOLOMON
j J The worst storm ever knowu raged
j in Solomon last Friday and Saturday.
The wind was at a high velocity and
i carried much line snow with it. All
| traffic around Solomon was suspended
for some time. Jack Meyers with
the Council mail was obliged to stay
over in Solomon two days. He left.
Sunday morning with Sam Archer for
Council.
EASTERN BRRR ON DRAUGHT
at A. G. OLIVER’S. BARREL BAR
Granite Mining Candles are the best
, Union Men—Advertisers in your
; paper are entitled to your patronage.
4
I-4
The
Samuels
Annex
for
UNDERWEAR
l-___
E.W.GARLETON&CO.
to F. S. Lang Co.
Steam Hose, Steam Pipes,
Fittings and Mining Supplies, , "
DUMP BUCKETS
and all kinds of sheet iron work
to order.
310 Front Street Phone, Main 11
•av*
Workingmen!
We have cut the Prices of Mittens and heavy work
Clothing to Lower Prices Than Ever Shown in Nome.
Eisendroth's Unlined
Mitts
$1.00
Gordon & Ferguson’s Un
lined Cordivan Mitts
$1.00
Gordon & Ferguson’s
Unlined Buck Mitts
$1.00
Best "Wool Suit in
Nome for
$2.00
J. c. GAFFNEY
‘None But the Best.’
“One Price to All.”
!
••• \