davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To F, F. Kaiser, John Kaiser Henry Derby, Jos Limberg Chas Limberg and Chas White, their successors or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned has expended in labor and improvements the sum of three hun- dred and fifty dollars for the years 1905, 1906, 1907 and 1908, on the placer claim known as Upper Goose Creek Association claim, located on Goose Creek, tributary to Casadepaga Riv- CT, Council Mining District Alaska. And you, and each of you, are furth- CT notified that if you do not. within ninety days from the date of final pulp lication hereof, cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate shares of said expenditures as co-owners, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. under section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ANDREW GUNDERSON,
 CO-oWner. Date first publication, Sept {, 1908. Date final publication Dec |. 1908.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02

Our business directory appears on the front page of this issue in order to again call the attention of the workingmen of Nome to the fact that our advertisers are entitled to their patronage. Those who do not advertise in the Industrial Worker intimate that they do not consider the trade of the miners worth cater ing to, so that the money spent by the workers should be spent with those who intimate that they desire the miners and other workers to trade with them.
 Watch the list in the Miners Union hall. When a new name appears on the list do your best
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02
cOMPERs GIVES INTERVIEW.


 The September number of Pearson's magazine contains an interview with Mr. GompcrS. by James Creelman, the noted arol ogist for any captain of indus try" who cares to engage his services:
 "Never in the history of the world has organized labor pre-. sented itself in such respect able, orderly and reasonable character as in the United States today. It is beyond all question the greatest conserver of indus trial peace and one of the most potent means of progress; for, as industry is organized in great and still greater forms in respect to ownership and operation, so there must be more stability of conditions order to carry on the movement successfully.
 "The basis of our industries can be roughly divided into raw material and labor. We have had a national conference at the White house to conserve. the natural, material resources of the continent. But what of the other division of our national wealth ? What of labor? We have had since last October up to the present time June) about two millions out of Employment. The enforced idlenesS of two mil lion men for these two hundred days, counting wages at two dol lars and a half q day means a loss of "a billion dollars. And yet there has been no violence and little complaint.
 'The rise of organized labor In America and elsewhere-there are eleven and a half millions or ganized workers in America and Europe-is one of the most i'm pressive, significant and, I be- lieve, hopeful developments ol the present time. This tremend- ous movement carries with it no implication of socialism, for it is individualistic to it's very,heart nor is it return to the ancient guilds of Europe, which were the successors of the serf and feudal systems of civilization, so far as tie workingmenwer concerned.
 II say that this rise of organ iZed labor into it's present condi- ton of, importance is hopeful sign in a constructive age, be- cause it has brought about a syS tenn of balancing differences be tween capital and labor in har. mony with the best thought oi the age.
 "The present methods of or ganized labor, and I refer to the two million workingmen for whom l can speak. aim at agree ments between employers and employees (which are absolutely voluntary on each side and which carry no design to destroy any right, either of the employer or the employe, which should prop erly exist in civilized country.
 cone of the. most terrifying things that the workingman had to contemplate few years ago was the substitution of labor say ing machinery for men, and we all know that in England and elsewhere serious riots were pro. duced by this state of terror in the minds of men who seemed to
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02
to show the firm that you are in position to reciprocate.

It is a pity that the strike of the longshOremen here was set tied so soon, for it would have been interesting to see if they would have called upon their Seattle, Tacoma and Portland brothers for aid.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02

ing as he does that he under stands the tenets of socialism and the false economy and unfustness of the present system, Mr. Com pers practically condemns him self. He is endeavOring to make the workers he represents be- lievc that their condition as pris- oners in ono of the enemy's camps would be better than it is at present in the other. But he will not point out to them the fact that tEey are prisoners, never theleSs. For rcasons best known to himself it seems to be to his interest 10 have inc workers re- main in bondage, and for these rcasons, whatever they may be, he is at present busily engaged in attempting to divide the vote of inc workers between two presidential candidates who are equally acceptable to the corpor- ations Mr. Gompers professes to be opposing.
 ''The rise of organized labor
 ;; ;; carries with if no imOli- cation of socialism, for it is indi, vidualistic to it's very heart" It is safe to say that the maj ajority of the 430, ,000 votes cast for Debs in 1904 came from the ranks of the American Federation of Labor, in spite of the strenuous opposition of Mr Gompers.
 He says that the present meth ods of organized labor aim at agreements between employers and employees. True, these agree ments are necessary at present as far as the working hours and wage scale are concerned but when a contract is made between employers and the organized workers covering a term of months or years, the workers are delivered 10 the masters bound hand and foot. An em- blower can break the contract with impunity: but whenever the sacred law of contract and covenant is broken by the work CTS, every court in the land is eager to handle the case and the daily newspapers howl about the criminal action of the workers. The introduction of labor say ing machinery has not yet re suited in any material shorten ing of the hours of labor, and if l the wokingmrn of the country continue to follow the lead of Mr. Gompers, and throw their political support to either of the wings of the capitalist govern ment, labor saving machinery will continue to benefit those who own the tools of production and will continue to increase the l hardshipS of the workers who must have access to these tools in order to assure themselves of a living.
 Of what benefit to the worker is his right 10 cease labor when when he pleases and for what ever purpose suits him? If he manages to increase his wages byso much by doing so, the in creased cost of living promptly offsets any advantage thus gained. The one great weapon in the hands of the workingman is the intelligent use of the bal
 lot, the only practical weapon which is left to him. Let him vote for the only party which is wholly and solely of, by and for the workers the socialist party, represented in this campaign by Eugene V. Debs. His vote will not be lost, for every vote cast for that party is protest against the existing order Of affairs, and one vote so cast will accomplish more for the workers than 10000
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02

"Today organized labor re- gards labor saving machinery as q great blessing. because, under humane and equitable conditions, it has been found that the use of labor saving machinery inevitab- ly means that the hours of labor must necessarily grow shorter and shorter and that the work ingman, as d matter of justice, must share some of the adVan tageS, financial and otherwise, which result from labor savin" devices.
 "The law of contract and cove nant is sacred and lhe ordinances of organized society arc sacred, and that in the law of human pro- gress, which year after year, corrupting peace or de- struciive struggle, works out in evilably in the human heart and brain and makes itself felt until it is finally lodged in the statute books: and one of the great pur- poses of organized labor is to see to it that while labor saving ma chnery is increasing the product of the human race it shall not be- come the means of Obliterating or drbasing the worker, socially or otherwise.
 "The one great weapon in the hands of the workingman is his right to cease labor when he pleaseS and for whatever pur- pose it suits him. That right di- vides the age of slavery from the present age. Take that from the workingman, or modify it seri- ously and you strike hlm back to the earth. He must then sue comb and sink or turn his hand against the government that has robbed him of his one great means of asserting his potentcy and protecting himself.
 We quote Mir. Gompers at length, as the entire quotation deals with the points we wish to discuss.
 We agree with Mr. Gonpers that organized labor is q great conserver.of industrial peace, etc. In the same sentence, however, he says that there must be more stability or conditions in order to carry on the movement success fully. He probably refers to the issuance of injunctiOnS against labor unions which has come to play such an important part in the conduct of labor disputes. We wonder if Mir. Gompers ex, poets that more stability of con ditiOns will be brought about by the election of !ryan, who is equally acceptable with Taft to the corporations of he country, The policy of the democratic party. which has been tacitly en. dorsed by Bryan, is the policy of the smaller corporations, who have proven 10 be the most bit. ter enemies of the workers. The oppression of the workers through the south and the Citi- zens' alliances of Colorado and other states have plainly shown this to be true. Does Mr. Com pers honestly believes that Bryan and the democratic party will even make an attempt to modify the injunction evil
 !. MT. Gompcrs makes the cor rect statement that the basis ot our industries can be roughly di- vided into raw material and labor, and he very properly asks, what of labor? Without the willing hands of labor the natural resources of the country would be of no benefit to anyone. The workers convert the raw mater ial into the finished product, ir times of prosperity getting back in wages small part of it's value, and in panic times living on the
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02

Ifyou have nothing in sight for the winter, tryyour luck outside.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09
WASTE BASKET
VERY POOR SAFE
NORTHERN CANTOR BTARTs A
FIRE WITH MONEY MIXED IN
OLD PAPER.

NORTH YAKIMA, (Wash.), Novem-
Der 2S.-Because Miss Pearl Matthews.
the cashier, selected the waste basket
as the safest place in which to Sc
crete the days cash receipts, the Mai
loux grocery store has $500 less in its
tills today than yesterday. AS a
usual thing the proprietor of the store
attended to putting the cash away at
the close of business each day. Last
night, however, he intrusted this duty
to Miss Matthews, who carefully hid
the money among the waste paper.
This morning Ole Oleson, the JAM
tor, used the\ contents of the basket
to start the furnace fire. When the
cashier told the proprietor what she
had done there was CONSERVATION. The
fire was extingrished and $3.50 in melt.
ed gold and silver was found. The re
naming $3.50 was paper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09
MAKIK| TENEMENT
HOUSE PROBLEM

A meeting of the citizens commit
tee on the MaBilli tenement house pro-
blem, appointed by the Central Inn
provement Committee, was held at the
Kapiolani estate Office last night. 1t
was not fully attended owing to other
engagements OF several members
Chairman c. w. Ashford presided and,
after a short discussion, on motion APP
pointed as a committee to draft bill
giving the Board of Supervisors pow
er to control and regulate buildings,
Judge P. L. Weaver, A. G. M. Robert
son and E. A. Douthitt. Those in at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09
NOT so BAD.

One day Mary, the charwoman, re-
ported for service with a black eye.
why, Mary" said her sympathetic
mistress, what bad eye you have!"
Yes"
well, there's one consolation-it
might have been worse"
"Yesm."
You might have had both of them
hurt"
"Yes'm. Or worse than that, I might
not ha' been married at all."-Every-
body's Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09
THE SNEEZE THAT FAILED.

A little maid of 8 has been taught to
say Excuse me" when she sneezes.
The other day her mother had her
attention attracted by a queer gasp
ing noise, and, looking up quickly
saw the face of the little maid wrinkled
up in a very distressing way.
you didn't say it," said the mother.
Il didn't do it," responded the little
maid.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09
BACKACdE.

Delicate women who are subject to
nervous spells, backache, bearing-down
and periodical pains, take DR.. Niles
Anti-Pain Pills and find in them a
pleasant and sure relief. They cure by
their soothing influence upon ~he nerv-
Gus system. They do not affect the
bowels in the slightest degree. and are
perfectly harmless. % doses, 25c. New
er sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09
HIGH DIPLOMACY.

Mrs. Gramercy-You look all tired
out.
Mrs. Park-No wonder. It's so trying
to find out from your friends what
they'd like to have for Christmas
without conveying the impression
that they may expect it from YOU
Smart Set.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09
Claus SprecAels. VIM. G. Irwin
ClauSSprGCk0lS
BANKERS
rTnNyoT TrTn II n
BANKERS

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCo-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
LONDON-Union Of London & Smith's
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills OF Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09
NIGHTRIDERs INDICTED.

UNION CITY, Tenn, December o.
Eight indictments for murder have
been brought against the Reelfoot
nightriders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09
AG ctiety Gossip y
CALLING DAYS IN HONOLULU

Mondays-Kakaako, Kewalo, Tannery.
Tuesdays-Moilili, Government Stables Brewery.
Wednesdays-Insa Asylum, Dowsett Lane.
Thursdays-River Street. Vineyard Street Camp.
Fridays-Fishmarket
Saturdays-Sa Saloons, Clubs, Hospitals.
Sundays-Oahu Jail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09

This column would not be complete
If reference were omitted to the
blowout given by the Horace Sloppy
Weathers last Friday, in honor of
their daughter Poppy, who recently
succeeded in making her escape from
the reform school. Mrs. and Miss
Sloppy Weather looking scrumptious
in gowns of pure white samite, re-
ceived the guests in the kitchen, the
bailiff being ensconced in the only
other room in the house boasting a
carpet Miss Opunui wore a grass
skirt direct from Hilo This crea-
ton was of the sheerest hay, the
waistband being cunningly wrought
out of Reina Victoria cigar bands.
of dressing poultry to perfection, was
stunning in a cooking apron worn
over a print holoku. She wore a chat
elaine consisting of a cleaver, the
| keys of the pantry and soup ladle,
prettily tied with baby blue ribbon.
Miss Alicia Fudge, who always looks
good enough to eat, was there with
the glad rags as usual. Our reporter
was too dazzled to make careful notes
of her rig out but assures us that the
effect was particularly affecting. She
wore no hat, explaining naively, that
cat had kittened in her Dunno mas
terpiece that every morning. Algaroba
| branches spread their feathery bran
ches over the snowy napery. Sunflow-
ers were used profusely in the dining
room and garlic in the brisket, which
| furnished the delicious sandwiches.
Red noses and black eyes lent mate
rally to the color scheme. After a
| pleasant hour of social intercourse
enlivened by matching for dollars, the
can was rushed with signal success
the contents being guzzled with due
eclat to the very last drop. The eat
ables were next tackled and full JUS
tice was done the tempting viands by
the famished guests, many of whom
had been in training for the event
After refreshments, an informal mu-
steal program was rendered and great
ly enjoyed by all present. Where al
did so well it would be invidious to
single out any special performer for
special mention, but we cannot foregc
word of praise for the mastery per-
Torrance of Mr.. Hugh O'Watabreath
on the mouth organ, or the hula SC
daintily danced on the dining table by
Miss Sybil Wikiwiki. Those present
can have their names inserted in this
column next week on payment Of
space rates, which may be found or
page one, column one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09
From the Paci fc Weekly)

Mr.. Chauncey Little-Coyne of Impe
cunity Avenue, Punahou, visited his
uncle at the sign of the Three Balls
on upper Fort street last Tuesday His
genial uncle, a man of remarkable in
terest, has had numerous callers of
late.
O.
The Rev. Tin Tom Kat is in town
for a visit and is being made much of
by the young ladies of the high church
set, The handsome and popular young
curate made the trip in order to per-
sonally superintend the purchase of
gross of tennis balls. The game on
his island is experiencing quite a
boom.
Host Henry has introduced a new
game at his popular caravansary on
que these cool days among his ath-
letic guests. The game which is
known as making little ones out Of
big ones" is played with a sledge-
hammer and number of large rocks.
Mr.. Henry is the authority for the
statement that the records made by
guests at his hotel compare favorably
with those made by members of the
Sing Sing and San Quentin clubs.
The Lei POM Moi dancing club held
pleasant hop at their cozy little
headquarters on Pilikia street the 9th
er evening. Things went as merrily
as the proverbial marriage bell for a
while, when the proceedings were in
terrupted in an untoward manner by
Mr.. Percy Lusher, who entered the
dancing hall considerably the worse
for wear. After a close scrutiny of
the ladies present, Mr.. Lusher had the
bad taste to go to an ante room, seize
broom and waltz round the hall sew
eral times with it while the next dance
was in progress. Mrs. McWalloper
took umbrage at Mr. Lusher's extra
ordinary behavior, and wrestling the
broom from him, beat him over
the head with the handle. Mrs Nc
Walloper was roundly cheered on the
completion of her self-appointed task,
1t is understood that Mr.. Lusher's
name has been stricken from the in
vitation list of the popular Lei POM
Mois.
The hurried departure of the Hon
Claude Fiddington from Honolulu has
caused quite a futter in the loca,
dove-cotes. The Hon. Claude had been
regarded as a splendid catch by a
number of fond mamas, and only last
week his engagement to Patricia Ra-
chel Havegilt was reported. No rea-
son is given for Fiddington's unex-
pected leaving other than that con-
veyed by his remark to friend made
just prior to the departure of the
steamer, that he wanted to be in
London in time for the mistletoe
stakes" whatever that may mean.
Miss Antoinette Priscilla Bolts, a
center flower in the local society bou-
quet, is confined to her palatial resi-
dence with an attack of the mumps.
The Kukui street O'Haras enter
tanned at a tripe supper on Tuesday
evening last. Covers were laid fol
twenty-three. Mrs. O'Hara made a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09

charming hostess and never looked
better. She wore a calico waist of a
creamy white, relieved with blue fig
ures. Her skirt, which was of some
seasonable material, was made with
the popular portiere effect, and the
coloring brought out the much sought
after table-cover effect to a nicely
The creation was universally admired
and, en- dit, not little envied, by the
ladies present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09
BORN.

8, 1908, to Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Peter
son, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09

We have it on good authority that
Mr.. Will Sabin is engaged on a new
work, the title of which will be wild
Policemen 1 Have Met"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09

tendance were C. w. Ashford, Profess
sor Gilmore, Marston Campbell, T. F.
Lansing, Judge Weaver and D. Logan.
The meeting adjourned to Tuesday
evening next at the same place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09

Mr.. Chauncey Little-Coyne of Impe-
cunity Avenue, Punahou, visited his
uncle at the sign of the Three Balls
on upper Fort street last Tuesday. His
genial uncle, a man of remarkable in
terest, has had numerous callers of
late.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR
]. P. COOKE, Manager.

AGENTS FUH
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Con-
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
KIhei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
HonolUA Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09

Miss Antoinette Priscilla Bolts, a
center flower in the local society bou-
quet, is confined to her palatial resi-
dence with an attack of the mumps.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies:

Branches and Agencies:
Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Picking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,
ChunRchun.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills of exchanges, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transact a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch o. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09

The Kukui street O'Haras enter
tanned at a tripe supper on Tuesday
evening last. Covers were laid for
twenty-three. Mrs. O'Hara made a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09
BANK oFHAwAIl
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-09
,sr YOKOHAMA Specie BANK

Capital paid Up).. YER 24,O00,0 100000
Reserved Fund. 80. 15,O5O, 100000
Special Reserved Fund 2,OO0,O 100000
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-03-20
nrnhhed hv q Waiter.

lewiston. A. Porter, a wealthy
business man, was arrested Saturday
on a warrant sworn out by John
Mudick. a waiter in the Raymond
grill. The arrest grew out of a spec
tacular fist fight on Snake River
bridge, when Porter discovered Mu-
dick walking with Helen Mckinney,
the housekeeper in the Porter build
ing. Young Mudiek is a former
sweetheart of Helen Mckinney, but
since she has been employed by
Porter. Mudick has been an unwel-
come guest. He had secretly ar
ranged for meeting the girl and was
endeavoring to patch up his quarrel
when Porter overlook them in his
automobile.