Genuine $3.00 Hats
all the latest shapes
shades
31.00
each
at the
MEW YORK STORE
The Store next to the Miner* Union Hall
THE
Tacoma
Grocery
Pure Italian
Olive Oil
F. Broomer, Proprietor
IS Freet Street
THE CHEAP JOHN
24 Front Street.
We ere running no Fake Selling Out Sale. We are here to stay. If
you want goods at Rock Bottom Prices see us. Cooae in and
see goods and compare prices with others.
KRAKOWER BROS,, Proprietors.
| Cheese Cheese
£ AU kinds Imported and ! >
£ Domestic <[
$ Lirrijurger, Oregon Cream, Roquefort,
Gorgonzola, Comembert, Gamelost, Roman
and Swiss and many other kinds.
t
SNAKE RIVER GROCERY t
U. S. MERCANTILE CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Scotch Wool Underwear
GUARANTEED NOT TO SHRINK
CARSTENS BROS. L DASHLEY
Corn Fed Beef and Mutton Killed Weekly.
Also Nome Lambs Killed to Order.
Market, 125 Front Street
O. D. Goetze
Photographer
Is getting ready to do all 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 for sale.
Front St, Barracks Square
Pacific Cold Storage Co..
Dealers in
Fresfo Killed and Refrigerated Meats. Fancy
* Easterr) Comf«d Rou)try.- > ”f' "’ ;‘
FRESH SflUSAGES. SMOKED MEATS. ETC; -
Pljone White 17
\
pMial to the Nmm ln<iutfi«l Worker.
Denver, April.8.—The Labor union*
ill build • hospital within thirty days
hat will accommodate four hundred
•tients. Denver will be the National
eadquarter.and the assotiatien el
ects not only to build a hospital in
>enver,but in all the large cities.
pecial to the Nome Industrial Worker.
anFrancisco,April.8.— Tbs Chamber
f Commerce has made arrangements
rhereby both passengers and freight
rill be sent direct to Nome without
ailing at other ports. The rates to be
hesams as from Seattle to Alaskan
oints.
tpocial to the Nemo Industrial Worker.
Phoenix, Arizona, April 9. —
jreat excitement prevails in
western Arizona over the recent
void and copper strike in the vie
nity of Parker on the Colorado
river. Numerousassaysruafrom
six hundred to one thousand four
hundred dollars in gold.
AMERICAN
TOBACCO1
TRUST
t
of their
, througn
the mar
e other.
9,000,000,
on stock
The American Tobacco conpany is
Et fair sample of the trust, its firmatiOD
Following closely the plan on vhich the
steel trust was organized. TKs trust
was incorporated’under the *ade-for
that-purpose laws of New Jersey on
October 19, 1904, merging ino one the
American, Continental and Consolida
ted Tobacco companies aid taking
over their assets. Like the sDel trust,
with the virtuous Corey at ts head.
< The Ameican Toabcco corapanp
has for its president Mr Jamf B Duke,
whose affairs were public go^ip in the
news-papers recently. Pipe? smokers
are well acqainted with his lame, for
every package of the cacotion of
licorice, crumpled brown p.per and
straw called "Duke‘s Mixture” bears
his signature. Let us glancttiver their
financial statement and asertain in
dollars and cents how muu surplus
value they have squeezed ou
employes on the one hand, aL
their monopolistic control oj
ket, out of the public on
The total capitalization is $i
of which $100,0U0,Out) is com
and $80 000,000, is 0 per cennt arfferred
stock. Only $40,000,000, Uf theVcuimon
is outstanding, the balance lehainiug
in the treasury. There isaiso$5< 100,000
,0 per cent gold bonds, due in 114, and
$63,489,100 4 per cent gold boils due
in 1951, provided, of couse, that apital*
ism lasts that long. The last st; ement
of the American Tobacco couAaqy is
for the year ending Dec, 31, 11*6. and
show net earnings for that yearpl$20,
348,193. After paying the lulertki on
the 6 per cent and the 4 per-ceut binds,
and the <; per cent divided ou the pre
ferred slock, there was $15,898,773 left
which was equal to a dividend of 513-10
per cent ou the common stock. |/it of
this they paid a 19 per cent and n ex
tra x-.'e per cent dividend —2:
cent in all —amounting in cashlu
054,540, After all these melons hi
c it there remained a surplus for tl
of $6,754,232, which was added
surpluspreviously on liaud of
$24,000,000, and gave tne parasite
own this industry thecomfortah
plus of $30,553,889 to start the yea
These figures are eloquent;
speak for themselves. To one vvb
derstands capitalisam they rep|sent
the exploitation of thousands o rage
slaves in warehouse and factor
hundreds of underpaid clearks
retail establishments of the
trust, known as the xinited
Stores company. But did you
that Teddy was going to tame pis“
unfawful combination of capialV’1 It’s
a fact. For two years he has hat; the
department of jusice on there rail,
with the usual result—nothing atom
plished.
per
' •»,
been
year
the
early
who
sur
1907.
they
un
and
the
tilacco
igar
now
N.G.S.
TO GIVE
BENEFI
The benefit entertainment to be gen
by the Nome Grammar School to-qr
row night should elicit the iuteresof
all good citizens of Nome. The jr
pose of the entertainment is alaud^e
one—a benefit to a sick school mate
Then too the program promises to e
an enjoyable afair. .
Nome’s teachers are deservingif
praise for their unselfish labor in je
interest qf their pupils; and the puts
in turn reflect the spirit of heal r
emulation. 1
. The Nome Grammer School is ct
posed of the seventh and eighth gra<
Xhe, class colons are blue and go
class seal “N. G. S.”; school lett<
are sealed with blue and gold sealii
wax1, an^1 stamped with the' class- at
“N. G, 8.”
This class won all the Thanksgivid
Mites riven by Ihe Nugget; won ell the
Christmas prises given by the Gold
Digger; end nine of ten given by
Dr. Hill. The eighth grade also won
;he debate with the Nome High
School.
EXPLOITATION
IN JAPAN
A correspondent writing from Tok
yo to the New York Evening Post
Metes -that e smouldering discontent
preveils among the toilers of Japan
and that Japanese industrialism is a
soulless machine. Speaking of the em
ployment of women,he says:
‘Most of the factory workers are wo
men;for the most part young girls; and
these suffer much from the constant
strain of time and activity. They are
drawn chiefly from the poorer classes
and are usually ignorant and wholly at
the mercy of foreman or employer. It
is said that the lot of the Japanese fac
tory girl is the hardest known to wo
man: she is ehgaged in a toil that is
exhausting: her mere pittance keeps
her underfed, and she is without either
protection or sympathy. The old per
sonal feeling of interest and responsi
bility that existed between employer
and employe in prerestoration days has
disappeared before the ceasless grind
of modern industrialism, perhaps this
accounts to some degree, even if it does
not extenuate the freedom with which
the poorer classes sell their daughters
to lives of shame, rather than let them
become industrial slaves of the rich”.
RESOLUTION.
WHEREAS, on last Monday
night at a framed up meeting
of local No. 264, I. W. W., a res
olution was passed condemning
fellow worker Paul Turner;
whereas several who voted for the
resolution, including W.C.Squier
who also signed the resolution as
Recording secretary and sent
copies of said resolution to the
outside, were in oad standing:
whereas, the whole afair was
framed up by personal enemies of
fellow wrorker Paul Turner, editor
of the Nome Industrial Worker;
whereas, said Turner is a tireless
worker for industrial unionism
and the working class: whereas,
local No. 264 is deeply indebted
to fellow worker Paul Turner for
his labors in its interest; whereas
the aforesaid resolution, if let go
uncorrected, would do fellow
worker Turner great injustice;
and whereas we have the fullest
confidence in the integrity, hon
esty and ability of Paul Turner:
THEREFORE, Be it resolved
that we rescind and repudiate the
aforesaid resolution agaist Paul
Turner; and that copies of this
resolution be sent to the Nome
Industrial Worker, the Industril
Union Bulletin, the Miners Maga
zine and other labor papers for
pudlication.
Frank Brennen, Presideot.
A.A.Banta, Secretary
PREAMBLE OF
THE I. W. W.
The working class and the employ
ing class have nothing in common.
There can be no peace so long as hun
ger and want are found among mil
lions of working people and the few,
who make up the employing class,
have all the good things of life.
Between these two classes a struggle
must go on until all the toilers come
together on the political as well as on
the industrial Held, and tahe and hold
that which they produce by their
labor thru an economic organization
of the working class, without affilia
tion with any political party.
The rapid gathering of wealth and
the centering of the management of
industries into fewer and fewer hands
make the' trades union unable to cope
with the ever growing power of the
employing class, because the trades
anions foster a state of things which
allows one set of workers to be pitted
against another set of workers in the
same industry thereby helping defeat
one another in wage wars. The trapes
anions aid the employing class to
mislead the workers into the belief
bhat the working'class have interests
in common with their employers.
These sad conditions can be changed
and the interests of the working class
ipheld onlv by an organization formed
in such a way that all its members in
any one industry, or in all industries,
if necessary, cease woik whenever a
itrike or lockout is on in any depart
ment thereof thus making an injury
;o one atf injury to all. ’
, Therefore, without endorsing or de
liring the endorsement of any poitical
jaTty, wfe unite under the following
Granite Mining Candles are the beet
Saurtders Sisters
Are Showing The SwellRst Line of EASTER SUITS,
and HaTS, in TotVN.
Ladies And Childrens Underwear awav below cost.
A big line of Carpet!, Matting, Burlap.
Md QuiIt“ 0o*"0 »t wholesale prices.
we are positively going out op business.
NOW 18 THE TIME BUILDING FOR SALE.
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To S. B. Moore, your heirs, suocea
sors or assigns:
You are hereby notified that the
undacstgnad..has. expanded ia labor
snd improvements the sum of one
hundred dollars for the year 1907 upon
the following olalm, to-wit: Navahao
claim on the left limit of Seattle
creak, a tributary of Flambeau river,
In the Cape Nome Mining District,
District of Alaska, reoorded in Vol
ume 161, page 1269, in the offlcS of the
Recorder of the aforesaid Mining and
Reoording District.
And you are further notified that it
you do not, within ninety days from
the date of final publication hereof,
cause to be paid to the undersigned
your proportionate share of Said ex
penditure, as co-owner, your interest
in said claim will become the prop
erty of the undersigned, under Sec
tion 2324, Revised Statute# of the
United States. C. V. EWING,
Co-owner.
Date of first publication April 3,
1908.
Date of final [>ublicatlOn July 3,
1908.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court, Kougarok Pre
cinct, at Shelton, Second Division,
District of Alaska, before Lars
Gunderson, Jr. Probate Judge.
Estate of Mike Walsh, deoeased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned tint he has been duly ap
pointed administrator of the estate of
Mike Walsh, deceased, by the Probate
Court of KougarokPrecinct, District of
Alaska, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby re
quired to present them, with the
proper vouchers, to the undersigned,
at Shelton, in the said Shelton Pre
cinot, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated March 20, 1908.
JOHN LEONARD,
Administrator of the Estate of
Mike Walsh, deoeased. 3-20-’08-5t
All members of W. F. of
M. and the I. W. W. stand
firm ; an onslaught is being
made upon you ; remember
the efforts of the labor fak
irs and lickspittles to dis
rupt your organization at
Goldfield and remember
how they failed to do so be
cause we stood together.
Bring your Notices of
Forfeiture to the In
dustrial Worker for
publication.
Large size El Prince de Gales. Op
timo, In fill i to, Flor (le Lovera, and La
Integridad Cigars, 12 L cents, Board j
of Trade.
---
The
Samuels
*
Annex
for
UNDERWEAR
l-J
For the best meal in town go to
Billy & Frank’s
Kitchen
Next to Hub Saloon, Nome.
Granite Mining Candles are the best
LETTERS AT
UNION HALL
The following list of letters are
awaiting their owners at Miner
Union hall:
Adams, John A ,
Anderson, Austin
Anderson, John A.
Henson, Charley H.
Brady, W. Lawerauee—3
C’ailson, A.
Carlson, B. E.—IS
Johausou, Mi—2
Johnson, Alfred—2
Johnson, C. E. —2
Johausou, U.—2
Johnson, \V. C.
Mortheusen. M. J.
MacGregor, Neil.—2
Maloney, Daniel
Millinore, William
Matiseu, Mattis
Olsen, Peder Olaf
Ovei'gaard, C. P
Norsteu, T. _
Kekdal, Carl
Steiner, Martin
Von, Mrs. Alfred
Winkler, Thomas—2 1
Wilson, J. A.
SIGNERS OF INDUSTRIAL
UNION MANEFESTO
,<4 3 •
'9u
\
(/ '
/T^ >/W. /
K (
4th. j ■
HIS BOAST.
rhe trees were white with blossoms, the meadows were broad and fair,
And the care-free birds made music for the children that idled there.
But a man had need of the meadows; his walls and chimneys sprang
From among the swaying branches where the thrush and robin sang.
Anti the man had need of the children: he gathered them in like sheep
And set them to work to earn his bread, for children are many and cheap.
Vhey crouch all day by the spindles, wizened and wan and old;
They have given their youth to a master who has minted it into gold.
So longer they idly listen to a warbler’s futile song,
No longer their idle laughter rings out the whole day long,
So longer they roam the.meadows like idle gipsy bands,
For the world is growing richer by the wdrk of their puny hands.
And the man who found thfsm idling among the feathery blooms/.
And brought them to watch their lives away beside his clattering looms—
He talks of the goodljtrtehes that bis enterprise has won ■
With the toil of ihe-MiidnhCff^lhUd™0’ aDd boasts of the thing he’s done.
—James F. Montague.
4