THE
Home Daily Duggct
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Published dally except Sunday by
NOME PUBLISHING CS
E. C. DIVINE
GEO. S- MAYNARD
SUU£ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Id advanoa.)
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NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
MAGAZINE,
ilseutd Annually in Octeber.)
Price per copy.$0c
Price per copy, mailed.Ik
Rate# for advertising space In any
»f the ahsve publications will be made
known on application.
PHONE MAIN 46.
Bntared as second-class matter Feb
28, 1907, at the postoffice at Nome
Alaska, under the Act of Congress ef
March ? 1878.
Copy for regular advertisements
must be In by 10 o'clock on the day of
publteatlon.
NOME, ALASKA, OCT. 2, 1916
Beef stow taste just as good even
Winn introduced under an unintel
ligible and unprouncable name.
Man Sutherland and Civilization are
due to arrive in our midst in a few
days. The former will be greeted hand
in hand by old time friends, the lat
tei will be watched with interest at an
average distance of fifty feet.
Some of tlie moving picture actors
are a little disappointing at times. The
other night the star acted his part
Mm h except for his manner of walk
ing. He strode about like any other
hamfat whereas he was supposed to
walk like an army officer. The screen
soldiers, too. shuffled about like scene
shifters rather than disciplined sol
diers. Why don’t they get really truly
soldiers for such parts, men who would
act it out right because they have lieen
trained ?
The recent sympathetic industrial
strike in New York Is suggestive of an
occasional case in court where the
penalty inflicted Is disproportionate to
tlie offence committed. The attempt
to tie up all the industries of a great
city failed Had it succeeded it would
have been almost a calamity, the de
pressing influence of which would
have effected the whole country. And
this monstrous evil was seriously and
undei standingly planned by some of
tlie union lenders because of a com
paratively insignificent difficulty be
tween the traction company and a
few of its employes. The members
of tho unions were at first led away
by sympathy for their fellows hut on
second thought reconsidered and wise
ly resumed their occupations. When
united labor has a genuine grievance
all workers concerned know it and
they nro justified in seeking redress,
rii such case public sentiment is usual
ly with them, too.
WHAT WE SAY.
In a recent gathering of women on©
of them said that she hoped that th©
allies would win and that the Germans
would ho completely destroyed. Sh«
made th's inhuman remark with vigor
and without reservation.
She is a good woman who does kind
acts daily. Her life has been marked
by more than an average share of mis
fotrune and up-hill struggle. And hav
ing fought bravely on with success
enough is bring prosperity and happi
ness she is always willing to give a
helping hand to those temporarily
down in their luck . Shi’ really is a
good woman, sympathizing with and
helping the unfortunate, tender toward
the afflicted.
And yet she expressed that awful
hope for the whole German people. It
is uulte probable that one would hav©
to stay a long time In any of the
countries now at war with Germany
before one could hear such a wish ex
pressed even if one ever heard It. The
people of those countries are not sac
rificing everything precious to them to
exterminate the enemy and such
thoughts are not in their minds. If
we read the printed words aright, sym
pathy is felt for the suffering German
people second only to sympathy for
their own people.
During the first year of the war
"hate songs" were said to have been
current in Germans but long since
then the natural good sense and kind
ness of that people have frowned such
sentiments down.
The war was brought about by the
chancellories and international policies
of the great European nations. When
the call came everybod> responded
with patriotic fervor. Even the so
cialists. with their thoroughly lnctH
eated principles which are absolute
ly opposed to such a war responded, in
all countries involved, almost to a
man.
If, then, the people of the nations
now locked in a death struggle do not
hold and express such views, how
could this gentle woman, with noth
ing whatever at stake, give utterance
ta such opinions"
The answer is that she does not hold
them. She spoke hastily. She spoke
without thought, Stic doesn't know
her own mind and she is not accus
tomed to weigh and measure her
Words. What she thought she W'as
saying was that she hotted the allies
would win and win so overwhelmingly
that somehow out of the Until settle
ment would come ,i guarantee that no
more such wars will occur. She had
n right to express her hopes. Most of
us have sympathies for one side or
the other and express them from time
to time. None of us, however, wish
for degradation and extermination for
a whole people.
What the woman did say, but what
she did not mean, did actually cause
pain to some of her hearers, for blood
Is thicker than water and an out
raged sense of fair play or justice
hurts all of us.
Had she really meant what she said
she herself would have been the most
injured of all,for to harbor in our minds
bitterness, hatred and other poisonous
thoughts is, we are told by physicians,
psychologists, new thought teachers
and many others, deeply injurious to
both the mind and body.
The power of speech is one of th*
important attributes that marks hu
man beings as superior to the lower
animals. A greater capacity to think
is also one of mans’ attributes and
thought should precede speech. Most
of us arc kindly disposed towards oni
fellows and usually are sorry when
we inflict unnecessary pain by speech j
or act. Wc commonly try to say an*’
do pleasant things and too much cat*
can hardly be taken in censoring our
own views on the present war espe
daily In view of the fact that nothin,"
we can say or do will in the slightes
degree alter or influence the outcom*
whatever that is going to be. On th
other hand we should remember that
"we are all here together” and we can '
make our life happy or full of troubl* |
Just as we please. Politeness an*!
guarded speech are powerful influence; I
in making life agreeable,
i
—-- I
TO GET THE GOLD
WE MUST HAVE ROAD',
And to get the roads we must show
that W’e must havo them. The nee 1
for good transportation facilities ii -
lustrated by word and picture in the
Pictorial edition of the Nugget Mining
and Dredging Journal, how in course of
preparation, is one of the features of
the publication and a copy mailed to
the congressman of your home stale
or some other person of Influence will j
help in getting them. Send in your J
subscription now. If you cannot use i
dozen, take a half dozen. If you can t
use that number take less but do not
forget to help the movement by send
ing at least one where it will do some
good.
Republicans should remember that
the number of Delegates to go to thu
next Territorial Convention is based
upon the vote cast for Attorney-Gen
eral.
Do you want Fifty or Ten?—Adv.
POLITICAL CARDS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I Andy Anderson
Republican Candidate,
I ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1916.
j FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
V. A. JULIEN
i
|
i LECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1916.
CMAS. JONES
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1916.
-■* J- I »w-g M ...
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
JAMES DALY
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1916.
OR ROAD COMMISSIONER.
W. J. ROWE
Republican Candidate.
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1916.
L ■ i . >... i. a. ■ . . -■ ..
OR SENATOR.
TOM McQANN
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1916.
OR SENATOR.
MARTIN MORAN
'LECTION TUESDAY NOV. 7, 1916.
:
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW AND ASSIST IN THE
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF SEWARD PENINSULA, BY SUB
SCRIBING FOR THE
Fill out the form below before you forget or telephone Main 46.
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Kindly enter my name as a subscriber for the Pictorlnl Edition of the
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Albert Matson will leave Tuesday
morning for the fishing camp on Pil
grim river. Will leave every Tuesday
ind Friday for the camp. Information
can be secured at Streeten's office.
Wanted—Beer bottles, quarts, bought
at 18 cents per doen at Nome brew
ery.
BEFORE LEAVING FOR
THE GREAT OU‘. SIDE
To insure a pleasant voyage come
in and have your clothes cleaned, pres-s
ed and repaired.
We make them look like new.
We make alterations.
Wo do cleaning, pressing and re
pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen.
We make and repair furs.
First class workmanship. Modern
methods and prompt service. Once a
customer always a customer.
Give us your Work. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
NOME TAILORING CO.,
Next door to Segerslorin & Hagen,
Jewelgrs.
Professional Cards
Dr. A. F. Heimlich
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence.
OVER HILL’S PHARMACY.
Office hours: 2-5 and 7-8 p. m.
Phone Main 7.
1 . —
4o0»0»0-0»0«0«0»0«0«0>*0»a»0»0«0<*0-0«s«0"0<0<-0~0"0»0- I
! RESTAURANT !
\ !
■ ?
««/-* 99
{ Cosey j
1 I1
; Opposite Hotel Sheldon
j Now Open for the Season t
I Home Cooking a specialty !
| i
Nevt to Alaska Stoamship Co. t
J i
•!<4»OeO*Oe|*0«OeO«OeSeO»OHO«0»OeO*O..OHOeO«0»f>O..S^»
t LADIES |
| GOING OUTSIDE j
r Should See Our Line of
TOILET ROLLS |
| RUBBER LINED;
Just received. They are almost J
ia necessity traveling and cer- ■»
tainly very convenient.
HILL’S PHARMACY
t We deliver the goods +
I Water
Usual Summer Rates. \ |
12 buckets for $i oo. J|
! 60 cents per barrel. ! I
I For prompt service ;;
! Phone White 90
i Wm. Pangmanij
We have received
A LARGE
ASSORTMENT
of the
I i
LATEST
VICTOR RECORDS
II
Call and hear them.
Many New Hawaiian Records.
i I
Lomen Bros.
i
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME BARTENDER’S UNION
Local 868, B. 1. L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.) meets every first
Sunday In each month at 11 a. m.
AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
) W. J. ROWE |
TRANSFER AND FREIGHTING j
i| - --—
Dealer in all kinds of Lumber J
Hay and Grain
I Horses For Sale j
* 1
REMEMBER THE »
Hoard of Trade I
will be pleased to supply your home j
with family liquors. Just call Main *
J4, we will do the rest. i
, ai> t
Established June 1900
Alaska Banking and
Sale Deposit (ompany
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ....*125,000
PAID UP CAPITAL. 50,000
A General Banking Buaineae Tran
sacted.
Miners & Merchants
Bank of Alaska
M)toK. ALASKA
Capital - - $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
I MOONLIGHT WATER j
I Usual Summer Rates.
12 buckets for $1.00. ♦
(>o cents per barrel. |
j A. 0. POTEET i
WATER DELIVERY. 1
j Phone Red 126- j
I Open for Business!:
MINERS j!
RESTAURANT:!
Next i" Emporium Store Front et.lt
FIRST CI.ASjS MEALS \>
REASONABLE RATES | !
S. H. SIHEON :•
Proprietor !;
V^^WWVWW>i*s »W*
] CARLETON & COMPANY (
' !
; General Hardware & ;
; MINING SUPPLIES ;
310 Front St. Fhone Tlain 11 1
*WUUuu.»mMumti
1