Union Men — Advertisers In your
paper an entitled to your patronage.
)
'96 Old Crow Bourbon
AA Marquette Rye
12 1-2 CENTS A DRINK
Our recommendation Is the qual
ity of goods served for the money
H. BURGH, Proprietor
THE
HUB!
Underliestth . -• ,'>.
A; -
Miners
Union Hall
™ HUNTER
w
Hunter Rye and
Old Crow Bourbon
JOE HALL - Manager
The Montana
Kelly and Kelly
Foot of Steadman Avenue.
m OLYMPIA
Saloon
“The Place to Meet In ”
Choicest Assortment of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars
Albert Miller Robert Welander
Proprietors
Wharf Saloon
John Smith
Proprietor
Front Street
Nome
J
AURORA SALOON I
Russian Vodka
Swedish Porter
Norwegian Aqua Vlt
Danish Brandvin
All Imported. Are Specials
| She! Wettach Walter Wetergren
jHNMNHMHMMMMNt
S THE NORTHERN f
| mrmT 2
f Nome's Pioneer Saloon 2
Goods Delivered to All Parts
ot the CUy -
Vocal and Instrumental 2
Music Every Evening
| Harry Ai
Harry Ashland George Marsh
m BANK as
The Place for Good Whiskies
All the Up*to-date Cigars
Mgr.
Business Directory ]
anJ
and
and
Union Man — Advertiser* in your
paper deserve your patronage.
. NEWS, TOBACCO AND CIGAR8.
Yorkey’s Store.
Monopole Cigar Store.
MEAT MARKETS.
Pacific Cold Storage.
Carstens Bros. & Dashley.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
O. D. Goetze.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J; Mustard, M. D., Physician
Surgeon.
Dr. Jos. Weyerhorst, Physician
Surgeon.
Dr. J. W. Wilkins, rhysieian
Surgeon.
Dr. W. D’Arcy Chace, Physician and
Surgeon.
BANKS.
Minors’ & Merchants’ Bank.
Nome Bank & Trust Co.
Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit Co.
LUBRICATORS, MACHINERY AND
. SUPPLIES.
Standard Oil Co.
Chas. W. Reed.
RESTAURANTS AND BAKERIES.
Hunter Cafe.
North Pole Bakery & Coffee House.
Billy & Frank's Kitchen.
Merchant’s Cafe.
American Bakery and Coffee House.
Star Cafe.
_ HOTELS.
Gold Hill Hotel.
Rlgley’s Roadhouse, Council.
Gibson House, Teller, Alaska.
Del Norte Hotel.
8ALOONS.
The Hub.
The Hunter.
The Montana.
The Board of Trade.
The Wharf.
The Eagle.
The Northern.
The Club.
The Bank. *
WHOLESALE & RETAIL LIQUORS.
A. G. Oliver' & Co.
CLOTHING AND GENERAL ...ER
CHANDI3E.
J. C. Gaffney.
Krakower Bros.
Peterson’s Shoe Store.
M. D. Samuels.
Sam Bashlovvs.
GROCERIES.
Moller & Ince.
Snake River Grocery.
Tacoma Grocery.
Jos. Chilberg T Store.
Conrad Freeding.
U. S. Mercantile Co.
TRAINED NURSE.
Frances L. Brous.
BARBERS, BATHS, ETC.
Anna M. Keliog.
Elite Bath House.
Seattle Bath and Barber Shop.
Granite Mining Candle* are the best.
Twenty-eight labor unions are flour
ishing in Austin, Tex.
Commercial Job Work turned out at
the Nome Industrial Worker on short
notice.
MONOPOLE |
1 CIGAR STORE
?! Code & Co.
I *— &
7 Wholesale and Be Vail Dealers In
a
| Cigars and Tobacco
S Telephone, Main 184 Royal Cafe Bldg.
DROP IN
YORKEY’S
OIO-AR STOGIE
The Club
0*MERA
AND
ABENDROTH
Wines, Liquors, Cigars
V___J
City Scavenger Co.
All Orders Receive
Prompt Attention
J. Martini, Phone Black ITS
EXTRACTS FROM
ELECTION ACT
An Act providing for the election of a
Delegate to the Houee of Represen
tative* from the Territory of Alaska.
Sec. 3. That all male citizens of the
United States twenty-one years of age
and over who are actual and bona ftde
residents of Alaska, and who have
oeen such residents continuously dur
ing- the entire year immediately pre
ceding their election, and who have
been such residents continuously for
thirty days next preceding the elec
tion in the precinct in which they vote,
shall be qualified to vote for the elec
tion of a delegate from Alaska.
Sec. 6. That the judges of election
of each voting precinct shall constitute
the election board for said precinct
and shall supervise and have charge
>f the election therein. They shall se
cure and provide a place for holding
the election and a suitable ballot box,
ind shall'canvass and make a return
of the votes cast, as hereinafter pro
vided.
That the members of said election
board in each precinct, before entering
upon the duties of their office, shall
’aeh severally take an oath, which
iiall be reduced in writing, before an
officer qualified to administer oaths, to
honestly, faithfully and promptly per
form the duties of their positions; and
if no officer qualified to administer
oaths be present or available, then any
one of said duly appointed or selected
judges of election may administer the
necessary oath to said other two judg
es, and he shall afterwards In turn be
sworn by one of them.
That each of said judges shall have
luthority to administer any oath to the
voter rtecessary or proper under this
act, and said judges shall have equal
tuthority, and In case of any que-stlo
ir disagreement over any matter dur
ing the course of said election the de
cision of the majority of said Judges
3hall govern.
That two of the three judges of flec
tion in each voting precinct, outside
if Incorporated towns, to be selected
by a majority of said judges shall also
perform the duties of clerks of elec
tion for that precinct; the two Judges
performing the duties of clerks shall
be of different political parties; it shall
be the duty of the clerks at each voting
precinct to make a full written record
if such election as held in that pre
cinct, and each of them shall keep a
correct duplicate register and enter
therein the names of the voters and
the fact that they have voted, or have
offered to vote and were refused, and
i brief statement of the reasons for
said refusal.
Sec. 7. That each of the candidates
for the office of delegate herein pro
vided for ,at any election held hereun
der, shall be entitled to one watcher at
each voting precinct, who shall be per
mitted to be present within the place
of voting at such precinct, and In
some place therein where he may at all
tlipes be in full view of every act done.
Such w'atcher shall have the right to be
present at all times from the opening
of the polls until the ballots are finally
counted anl the result certified by the
election board. Each watcher shall bj
required to present to the election
board proper credentials, signed by the
candidate he represents, showing him
to be the duly authorized watcher of
such person.
Sec. 8. That In case any of the judg
es of election selected as herein pro
vided for any precinct shall fail to ap
pear and qualify at the time and placb
designated for the election for which
they shall be appointed, then, in that
event, the qualified voters present may,
by a majority viva voce vote, select a
suitable person or persons to fill the
-vacancy or vacancies in said election
board; and the person or persons so
selected shall qualify and serve on
said election board, with the same pow
ers and in the same manner as if ap
pointed as hereinbefore provided.
Sec. 9. That the election boards
herein provided for shall keep the sev
eral polling places open for the recep
tion of votes from eight o’clock ante
meridian until seven o’clock postme
ridian on the day of the election. The
voting at said election shall be by
printed ballot. The ballot at said first
election shall be substantially in the
following form:
"For Delegate from Alaska.
“For the short term (here insert the
name of the person voted for).
"For the long, term (here insert the
name of the person voted for).”
At all elections after said first elec
tion the ballot shall be substantially In
the following form;
“For Delogato from A task a.”
JOSEPH CHILBERG
Such ballot shall be folded by the
voter so as not to disclose the vote,
and by him handed to any one of the
judges of election, who shall Immedi
ately, In-the presence of the voter and
all of the members of the election
board, deposit the same, folded as
aforesaid, In the ballot bog, where the
same shall remain untouched until the
poll* are doped. At the time the bal
lot la so deposited the clerks of election
shall each of them enter to hie tiupll
cate register the name, of the voter and
the fact that he has voted.
See. 10. That any .person offering tc
vote may be challenged by any election
officer or any other person entitled
to vote at the same polling place, or
by any duly appointed watcher, and
when so challenged, before being al
lowed to vote he shall make and sub
scribe to the following oath: “You
do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the
case may be) that you are twenty-one
years of age and a citizen of the United
States; that you are an actual and
bona fide resident of Alaska, and have
been such resident during the entire
year immediately preceding this elec
tion, and have been a resident In this
voting precinct for thirty days next
preceding thts election, and that you
have not voted at this election,” and
further naming the place from which
the voter came immediately prior to
living in the precinct in which he of
fers to vote, and giving the length of
time of his residence in the former
place. And when he has made such an
affidavit he shall be allowed to vote;
but if any person so challenged shall
refuse or fall to take such oath and
sign such affidavit, then his vote shall
be rejected; and any person swearing
falsely in any such, affidavit shall be
guilty of perjury, and shall, upon con
viction thereof, suffer punishment as
is prescribed by law for persons guilty
of perjury.
Sec. It. That the election board at
each polling place, as soon as the polls
are closed, shall immediately publicly
proceed to open the ballot box and
count and canvass the votes cast, and
they shall, thereupon, under their
hands and seals, make out in duplicate
a certificate of the result of said elec
tion, specifying the number of votes,
in words and figures, cast for each can
didate, and they shall then immediately
carefully and securely ileal up in one
envelope one of said duplicate certifi
cates and one of the registers of voters,
all the ballots cast, and all affidavits
made, and mail such envelope, with
said papers Inclosed, at the nearest
postofflee by registered mail, if possi
ble, duly addressed to the governor of
Alaska, at his place of residence, with
the postage prepaid thereon.
The other duplicate certificate and
register of voters, With the oaths of
the judges of election, the Judges of
election shall at ohee seal up in an
envelope addressed to the clerk of the
district court for the division In which
the precinct Is situate, at his place of
residence, with the postage thereon
prepaid, and deposit the same in the
nearest postoffice, by registered mail,
if possible. And the said clerk shall,
as soon as he receives the said dupli
cate certificate at once make out and
duly mail to the governor of Alaska a
certified copy of such certific&te.
The clerks of the district courts for
the various divisions of Alaska and
the governor of Alaska shall each re
tain and carefully preserve all such
documents received by them until the
end of the term for which *he delegate
chosen has been elected.
Once more ready to do business—
City Bath House.
Bring your job work to the Nomo In
dustrial Worker.
WANT CLOSED SHOP.
Boston, Mass., insulators and asbes
tos workers’ union has Instructed its
scale committee regarding its attitude
on the closed shop clause of the pend
ing agreement and which is the only
point now in issue. The union will
insist upon it.
Hear the truth about tho mud-sling
era. Eagle Hall, Monday ovoning.
Large size El Principe de Gales, Op
timo, Inflnlto, Flor de Lovera and La
(ntegrldad Cigars, 12% cents. Board
of Trade.
NOTICE' OF ELECTION
“DELEGATE FROM ALASKA.”
Notice Is hereby given that on Tues
day, August 11, 1908, an election will
be held for "Delegate from Alaska” at
the following places, to-wit:
Precinct No. 1. — All that part of the
Town of Nome lying west of the center
line of West B street, extended.
Polling place in the Council Cham
ber in the Staples Block.
Precinct No. 2. — All that part of the
Town of Nomekplng east of the center
dne of West B street as extended and
west to the center line of Steadman
ivenue and of lot 17 In block 6.
Polling place In the southeast 'corner
room of the lower floor of the Golden
late Hotel, Second avenue.
Precinct No. 3. — All that part of
ihe Town of Nome that lies east of
the center line of Steadman avenue
ind of lot 1C In block 0.
Polling place in the front room' of
the Prosser building on FYont street,
first door west of Prosser’s Harness
Store.
The polls at said election will be open
■from eight o'clock ante meridian un
‘11 seven o’clock poet meridian on the
said day of election.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 9th day
of July. 1901.
By Order of the Common Council.
W. T. LT?CA8,
Municipal Clerk.
EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW.
Suppose a poor tramp—a working
man who has been come discouraged
during the present pantc — is found
sleeping on a bench in a park, or on a
wagon In an alley. The eye of the law
will soon find him. and he will be haul
ed up before a judge the next morn
ing.
"Why did you sleep in that alley, or
on that bench In the park?” the judge
j will ask sternly. "Why did you not
go to a hotel or a rooming house?”
"I had no money, your honor,” an
swers the hobo.
“What, no money to pay for a room!
And sleeping In an alley—that is clear
ly disorderly behavior. It means $10
fine and the costs,” says the judge.
"But, your honor, if I had the $10
and the costs I would not have been
sleeping In the alley,” murmurs the
tramp, -
“That Is just It — you will go to the
house of correction for 30 days, and If
you say another word I will make It
90 days, for vagrancy. You have no
visible means of support. You are a
criminal In the eyes of the law.”
And to the house of correction he
goes.
This Is equality before the law!
To members Local No. 240, W. F. M.:
O. D. Goetze, the photographer, Is
still taking photos for the.group pic
ture. If you have not already got yours
taken when in town drop In and get It
AfAfAfAfAfAfAfAfAfAfAfAfAfifAfAf#
•» OUR ADVERTI8ER3. #
if Advertising Is a business prop- if
# ositlon and advertisements are in- if
if serted In papers because it Is if
if “worth while.” A
# Those who advertise In the S
if Nome Industrial Worker want if
# the miners’ trade; others who do if
if not do so believe themselves In- #
if dependent of It. i
if Apart altogether from the fact if
if that the very best stores adver- if
if tlse In our paper (and that Itself A'
if Is very noticeable). It pays the A?
if union men to read our business if
if directory wherein all the stores, if
if etc., advertising In this paper are
if listed. As for the "ads,” read if
if them carefully, find what you if
if want and patronize these stores, if
if AfAfAfAfAfifitAf AfAfifififAf**#
Granite Mining Candles are the best
Large size El Principe de Gales, Op
timo, Inflnlto, Flor de Lovera, and La
Integridad Cigars, 12% cents. Board
of Trade.
Once more ready to do business—
City Bath House.
LETTER8 AT UNION HALL.
The following list of letters are
awaiting their owners at the Miners’
Union hall:
Anderson, Austin.
Adams, John A.
Anderson, Seth.
Brady, Lawrence.
Backhus, J. H.
Carlson, Isidor.
Carlson, A.
Carlson, B. E.
Donnelly, J. W.
Erickson, E.
Frawley, John.
Garrlty, Michael.
Hereford, W. N.
Hanson, Alfred.
Hickey, Wm.
Haskell, E. J.
Jensen, Emil.
Johnston, John B.
Johnston, Wm.
Johnston, Chas.
Johansen, M.
Lundgren, Otto.
Larsen, Claus.
Mullins, Dan.
Moloney, Danl.
Mortensen, M. O.
Martin, Otto (3)
Mortensen, J.
Mangan, M.
Madsen, Jas.
/McGregor, N. C. (5).
Overgaard, C. J.
Peterson, Gus.
Priestly, W. E.
Ramsey, A.
Stone, Fred H.
Swanson, F. A.
Sheridan, Philip.
Traill, James.
Waite, John.
Wilson, J. A.
• Wente, Chas. (3)
0
WHAT CORPORA
TIONS HAVE DONE
FOR AFRICA
From authentic sources it is
now announce^ that those British
-workingmen who have been "patriot
ic" enough to volunteer their services
to help establish the supremacy of the
English government in South Africa
have been rewarded for their pains by
being afforded the opportunity of com
peting with the Kaffirs for the chance
to earn enough to keep them from
starving in the land they hope to
conquer.
According to the latest account.?
there is such a surplus of white labor
in the Transvaal that It is almost Im
possible to obtain even the hardest
and most- humble positions, and many
English workingmen who had gone to
South Africa In the hope of finding bet
ter wages and conditions of labor are
now in the direst want.
The importation of Asiatics had
much to do with bringing about this
state of affairs, and it seems rather
ironical to read that the Transvaal
Chinese Association has donated 1509
towards a fund created by the citizens
of Pretoria for the relief of the unem
ployed. Such is the case, nevertheless,
and this gift causes the “Transvaaler, ’
a local newspaper, to observe:
“This emphasizes the deplorable pass
to which the superior race has come
in this country on which so much
blood and treasure has been spent.
Whites are starving. Asiatics are
flourishing. Is it a case of the sur
vival of the fittest? If so, what are
the conditions and the causes that
make Asiatics and Kaffirs fit and the
men of European races unfit? Are we
affording advantages to the former that
are denied to the latter? It only needs
some handsome contribution from a
Kaffir association towards poor whites,
and another from an Indian associa
tion to complete the disgrace and the
irony of fate.”
The unfortunate Europeans have
grasped at every job that could be se
cured, even taking the places of the
native blacks on the railroad section
gangs and working like slaves In order
to demonstrate their superior labor
power, to retain their miserable posi
tions. When it became known that the
city council In Pretoria was consider
ing the advisability of replacing the
natives employed as scavengers with
whites, hundreds of applications were
made for the Jobs and within a few
days the Kaffirs were dismissed and
Europeans put in their places.
A special city committee also recom
mended that fifteen native drivers on
the refuse removal wagons be dis
missed and fifteen Europeans engaged
In their places at the same rate of wag
es, viz., $22.50 per month each; that 11
native drivers on the pall wagons be
replaced by European drivers at $20
per moftth, this amount being at the
same rate as the native drivers had
been receiving. This, however, was
too much for the majority of the coun
cillors, some of whom declared that
the work was too degrading for the
whites, and although it was stated that
there had been over 100 applications
for the Jobs, the recommendation was
lost.
The above facts illustrate what far
reaching benefits have been insured to
the average British immigrant by the
“glorious” conquest of- the Transvaal.—
N. T. Call.
Granite Mining Candles are the best.
WILL NOT REDUCE WAGES.
Members of the Independent Coke
Producers' association, which was re
cently formed, have decided not to re
duce the w'ages of the men employed
at the ovens of the association in Pitts
burg.
VIOLATE TREATY LAWS.
Fifty-one cases of violation of the
factory laws in New York were
brought to final issue during May, and
the aggregate amount of fines imposed
was $470.
Don’t miss the Chilberg Rally. Ths
last meeting of the campaign, Eagle
Hall. Miners and citizens will speak.
Granite Mining Candles are the beet.
A. G. OLIVER & CO.
Nome’s Family Liquor Store
Ml FRONT STi TELEPHONE MAIN 44