davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
HELP wANTED-MALE.
CIerka and CoI.rrrorn.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
SSNSN~~~~~~~~~~NS~~-~~~ ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~NS-~>
Clerks and Collectors.
BILL CLERKS wANrED-YounE nsn- sL-
urers: 80 81 81. Leigh BTos tSo advance
feel. CENTURY.
CLERK wANTED-GrooerY clerk: is 70 IS
years Apply Monday morn-nE- 31ni L1clede-
CI.ERK wANTED--ETperisnesd clsrk Tor
gents furnishing and shoe store: reference
~ Chouteau ave
CLERK wANTED-A clerk and bookksePs-:
must be correct and rapid At figures. with rei-
ability. AY :. Republic.
DRUG CLERK wANTED-Janior drug CLERK.
two or three ys9rs sfSgeTienee Apply at'er-
DRUG CLERK wANTED-CisrrTan. win one
or two years experience. Eoad. permanent Do
sitien. Address. with references. IN l. Re-
HOTEL. CLERK WANTET-NIght cierE for
hotel Inquire Hotel University. Sixteenth and
Pine
LCMBERMAN wANTED-ETpsrisnced Igm-
ofhce work in retail lumber business Az "a
kepublie
MANAGER wANTED-Branch once man
day. Room > sls Olive
MAN wANTEp-YounE man 70 wuFk IN
Ero,ery. giss Park.
SALEsMAN WANTED -Experirncsd caTPet
salrsnlan Ap2ly suieslntendcnt Grani-lseader.
SttlE-tANd Nl4Ekh NAsIELb-F'nT Banner
Flour Mills at Clinton. No. a tharuuEhly
peTtenced and reliable shipping clerk and head
warehcuse-nan combined. such as has mill e.
perleuce preferred. ArdrT ss apply after
Monday es y Fourth st. upstairs.
STOCK CLERK WANTED 80 Young man.
about y years old. Tor stock clerk hosiery AMI
underwear department. must have some expert
enCe. state where last employed Apply In own
handSritinr. Az 8, Republic.
TIMEEEEp-R wANTED-NounE man time
keeper for manufacturing company SIS week
Apply to-day. room = sis Olive
YOUNG NAN NANTED-For West End drug
store: mus - rood worker. ZAI 8 Republic
YOUNG MAN wANTEp-To assist shipping
clerk IN wholesale pruduce house Apply I'D
Olive to-day.
YOUNG MEN wANTEsD-For passenger train
service: Southern and Eastern daylight runs
yi4 20 SIC week. with advancement Apply I'D
Olive today
YOUNG MEN wANTED-Two bright young
men 10 work IN wholesale houses, 81 week 20
start: chance 20 advance: PERMANENT. Apply
1270 Olive to-day
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

I
StenoEraphers-
STENCGRAPHER wANTED-One who has
knoSledgs o; rai55oad work start al 'l' PEI
sTENOGRAPHER wANTED-stenoEraphe
and office assistant: state experience and sal
aTy eSpccted. AK l5s. Republic.
sTENOGRAPHERs WANTED Mae sc
SAskansss1' So. ISiEh Rros Employment I5u
reau ono advance feel. lo25 Century 6uildins
Bookkeepers.
S~~-~~~~S~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~
SECRETARY wANTED-Secretary and book
keeper for security company one Who can IN
vest in stock: money safe. wages 500 IN q.
Rspublis.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED EKperiencsd
storeroom bookSeeper: Permanent position far
right man: references required. good sllzry-
Az s. Republic.
The Trades.
'"Ss-'S..~c---S-->.-- "------->>-~--N-e~~~~~-
so Riaito building.
BARRIER wANTED-Cust0m-FI -FIouse BaTber
Shop. s0S n. Eighth st.
BARBER wANTED-First-cIass barber: can
Monday morning. 2ssi Franklin
BARRIER wANTED-BarbsT for Saturday
and sunday 81. y. seventh st
BARBER wANTED-Good steady barber: 81
per week. q Der cent over SIS: call Monday
morning 1897 :. jefferson.
Planning mill. 81 Monroe -.
BLACKSMITH WANTED - FIrst-class car
risge 6laeksmith: good NsEes. S29t Grayois.
BOTTLERS wANTED-Bottisrs az Crown
seal and cork tables. also bottle washers. wages
Sec and e..ye per hour. Star Bo,tling Co. is2i
BRTCKLAYERs wANTED-TWo nOnuni5a
bricslaysrs At so22 Elrginis ave. Klttrell.
BRIDGE CARPENTER wANTED-steAdy
81. Louis. Apply at the T. A Kearns Co. 55l4
.BgsHELMAN wANTED-To vork IL store.
BCsHELMAN TAILOR wANTED-APPIy 5a
N Tenth
BUsHELMAN wANTED-GOod bushsIiHaa-
5l2is Walnut
BUsHELMAN WANTED - Bushelman 70
work in store. iots y. Taylor ave.
BCsHELAiAN wANTED-Busnelnian: call
ready FOR work: good Wages. II \. Ewing ave.
BUsHELMEN wANTED-Two good bushel-
men Mills Averiu T. Co. Broadway and
BUsHELMAN, wANTEp-Fir.t-elass bGshei-
1877 Olive 81.
BUsHEI-MEN. ETc-. wANTED-TEO bush
siin ELM % and one one PTssT. @ at once STEADY N''N'
BUsHELMAN wANTED-FIrst-class bushei-
man. Apply Monday morning. L Bsrtram
Ca9y Company. 81 Olive ST
BUsHELMEN WANTED Two sIperIsnced
n Bond Tailoring Co. ls.l Olive 81
BUTCHER wANTED-An-arUund butcher:
single man preferred. A Coleman. Valley
Park. No.
BUTCHER WANTED-AIl-ruund man; Eood
wages: steady place. Call Monday. SIS :
Fourth ST
CABTNETMAKER wANTED-with furniture
factory experience 80 y. Fifteenth.
CABINETMAKERS. ETC. wANTED-wood-
working machine hands and cshinetmakers-
Apply ct 40 St George ST
CANDY sPINNERS wANTED-Stick candy
spinners- Apply o. h Peckham factory:.
CARPENTERS WANTED = Twenty bridge
and house carpenters near Cincinnati. - per
day. d. e Griswold Co, les MARKET q.
CTGARMAKERs wANTED-Buneh brsak-
ers. rollers and stTtppers: steady work Lnab
Cigar Co. iZSs 9. Broadway.
COATNAKERs wANTED-GoOd ooatnakers:
good prices 81 y. sarah
COATMAKER wANTED-Good experienced
coRtTraker On ladies' coas- W A Gerry. 81 |
TdoE ave
COMPOSTTOR WANTED-Brief compositor. |
Amply Central Lodge Ger. SIS Olive. room II
COOK wANTED-Man cook 81 Chestnut |
street
COOK wANTED-Colorea man as cook. GA |
Maryland ave.
CUTTER wANTED-FoT ash ana door fac /
tory; must b nrst-class- Chas- A oloott 2. /
NJ Co. 80 y. BrosdNay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

PENTERS AND CAR REPAIRERs AP-
PLY REFRIGERATION REPAIR DE-
PARTMENT. FOOT UTAH STREET.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
EMPLnYMENT AGENCIEs.

ALI. th-se desiring help or seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment Bll-
rcau of the State Lab7r Bureau of Statistics,
rJu Chestnut st. situations and help fur
nlsh~d free of charge. Tel Kinloch A sst.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
POSITIONS FILLED

Last week the following employed students OF
ss1uthveEtern Business College. SO Olive 81, as
hoo<keepers ana stenogrsphers: Mercantile
Trust Co. Eighth and LccuSt; r. @. Dun &
Co Chamber Of Commerce. Elsstic Felt Mat
tress Co so Washington. Beresford Hotel.
llfs L.indell This school prepares persons for
the hest offce employment and makes spe-
cIaItv of assisting graduates to good positions
Day and night school
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

wANTED-Twenty-f respecta-
bic young men as apprentices 10
learn the dry goods business must
live at home with parents.
B. NUGENT & BRO. d. G. CO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

YOUNG men graduates Of Eramrner
school can get a chance 20 learn the
wholesale business uith one OF the lar
A Eest 50bbirg houses In the West II will
inE 70 work faithfully. We will MI ten
positions before October l5th. state AZ
and date you graduated. also fathers
name and his occupation, Az ss. Re
public
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
EARMERS-

Three fTst-class. Eood all-round men: famii-
lar with up-to-date machinery 20 work on
large stock farm IN Tennessee: yearly contract
Gall or Telephone Manager Oakdhie stock Farm
October 4 o. 5. al Terminal Hotel. Union sta
tion 81 Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

TRUE. friends are hard to md when they
are most needed Money IN bank Is al
ways friend IN time OF adversely. There
fore. We urge upon you the Importance OF
having money In the bank. A Savings Ac-
count will be a GOOD friend when a rainy
day comes" We invite YOU 20 call to-day.
and open an account with 81 or more. We
pay per cent Interest per anuum. credited
twice a year
The Savings DEPARTMENT Is open until
O'Clock every Monday evening Call or
write for further Information.
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY.
Eighth and Locust 5treessL
Capital and Surplus. %. 500 900.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

SALESMAN wANTED-City salesman: one
With established trade preferred. TO represent
old-estab blished wholesale liquor house. good SAL
ary snd expenses to right party. Az .. Re
public
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

HoUsEBoY ,w!ANTED-Coiored houseboy at
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

SALESMAN WANTED - Capable travelling
salesman 10 ill vacancy az once: season excep-
tiOnzlly favorable. staple unes permanent post
ticn; well-rated house. Hodgman & Co. Cieve-
land. %
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

SALESMEN WANTED-Nen or women to
sell teas. coffees. baking powder and spices 70
private families: no experience Necessary: full
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
Statesmen.

SALESMEN-TraveliLg or local: side line: =
per cent commission. goods new sell 20 every
business. city or village: sample case free. Ad-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

SALESMAN wANTED-Salesman TO call on
confectionery and druggist trade in Middle West
and Southwest. staple line: good position 70
right man. Address, giving an particulars. IN
u Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

SALESMEN-CIEar salesmen in your locality
for city and country trade experience unnee-
essary: So per month and expenses 20 start
inclcse stamp for particulars Pioneer Cigar
Co. Dent As. Toledo, o
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

SALESMAN TO travel IN Missouri: capable
merchants: bond required Box sos. St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

statesmen WANTED-COod speciality sales
men; permanent lire: 1900 to $3.50 net to
hustlera: personal interview in kansas City,
carnival week Address Box fTO. Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

OUTFIT free: 800 monthly sure n YOU ac-
cept the rrandest proposition ever made on
holiday books. Ferguson. so Fifth. Ctncin-
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-14
AN IMPORTANT PROJECT.

A Boston syndicate organized under the name of the "Nome City Pier Co.,, Limited" proposes to build pier, dock, at this place which shall be large enough to accommodate the commerce of this port. The man who conceived this undertaking is Mir. Will liam Knox an engineer of ability, who resided in this section for two summers and winters, during which time he studied carefully the ice conditions, obtaining both in the spring and early winter, besides making a careful survey of the shore line and the bottom of the sea to deep water With the data thus obtained he went to Boston and laid his plans before number of capitalists, of the highest standing in fnan- cial circles of the eastern states, and they inn pressed with the importance and necessity of the undertaking The plan proposed by Mir. Knox is to build continuous pier from the shore to deep water, the work to be constructed in thoroughly substan- tial manner. He estimates the cost of the work at $250O0O. MT. Knox, from actual observations, az stated above, does not believe that the per if it be built according to the plan proposed, will ever be in danger of being displaced by ice He argues that the
 ice in Boring sea- from the shore to deep water disap pears slowly in the spring and that there is up heaval of the ice, either in fall spring, that would endanger the safety of the pier.
 THE NUGGET believes that Mir. Knox is right. Those who have for several years past watched the action of the water and the ice of Boring sea- unite in saying that per properly constructed, will with stand any action of the clements As to the necessity of its construction little division of opinion will be found to exist among the business men of Nome. Seward peninsula is a permanent mining camp it will exist field for placer mining for at least fifty years to come, and soon, too it will be the of great activity in quartz mining Already the quartz prospects commanding attention. In very few years numbers of quartz mills will be in operation along the shores of Boring sea. This will mean that the commercial importance of Nome and this section will increase from year to year. The commerce of the port of Nome is already considerable. Improved methods and means of handling freight impera- tvs and we believe the largest encouragement should be given any plan that has for it's object the lessen
 ing of the cost of landing freight at this port. So important is this project to the speedy development of this section that believe the United States gov ernment might we'll make appropriation for the purpose of aording the necessary dockage facilities. But judging by the past can scarcely expect such aid, and it wil therefore, remain for private capital and enterprise to initiate and carry the work to cessful completion. We may also state that in ou, opinion the completion of substantial pier such as
 proposed would not only be boon to Nome, but
 would be productive of large gain to its promoters.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-14
AN ALASKAN CLUB.

An Alaska Club has been formed in Seattle. This is we'll long the Club is not used to further the interests of few alleged Alaskans who have their homes in Seattle, and who to all real intens and purposes more Alaskans than they are Ha- waiians. In looking over the official personnel of the new Club we find the names of a number of men who vitally interested in Alaska and Alaska terprises. But strongly suspect, in fact the state ment is based upon actual knowledge, that siderable number of men have sought and obtained membership in the Alaska Club solely for the pur pose of using their membership to exploit their own individual schemes.
 Alaska will welcome any legitimate movement to advance her interests. But submit that bloom organizations" are needed; neither should selfish in terests be permitted to dominate any attempt for the betterment of existing conditions. In the years come Alaska will offer peculiarly inviting field for exploitation, and all true Alaskans those who are not building for day only, should see with jealous care that nothing is done to stay the hand of actual and true development. One of the most pernicious evils actually existent today is found in the multi plicity of mining companies mostly organized in the States We are not making unwarranted state- ment when say that nne-tenths of these concerns are created for stock-jobbing purposes only Nearly every mail that reaches THE NUGGET office brings n- quries concerning some alleged mining companies supposed to be doing a profitable business in this section It is needless to say that these companies are either utterly or practically unknown. They were not organized for legitimate purposes. Their promoters were the veriest fakirs, who seized upon Alaska as a fruitful field to exploit a swindle the proceeds of which, whether small great went solely into the pockets of the promoters" But Alaska suffer, for all this. The swnded people blame the country generally, and not the swindles. So if the Alaska Club will do business along legitimate lines it can do much good. If it does no than pro- tect Alaska from the assaults of conscenceless stock jobbers and swindng harpies, it will do good and lasting work.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-14

Councilman Hill must feel very kindly toward his bosom friend, Councilman Stevens. An open enemy is always to be preferred to a false friend. Councilman Stevens was one of the authors of the mo- torious resolution of June 29. Now that closh-minded statesman de- nounces it. A poltroon and a coward should never hope for recognition in any community, and Councilman Stevens must therefore feel as well as the man does who betrays his friend. THE NUGGET denounced the system" inaugurated by the city council 1; one of the alleged councilmen who voted for the ''system" denounces the man who has administered to him.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-14

built; in fact the track is just as good and substantial as could be found anywhere, when it is consid- cred that the road, or SO much of it as has been completed, was built under adverse conditions. While the longer distance is yet to be built, we are informed that the re- mainder of the line to Council offers few, if any, engineering difii- culties, and that its construction early next year will be rapid. As THE NUGGET has heretofore pointed out, the building of this road, be- sides opening up a fine mineral country, will be the means of lay ing down supplies in the rich Council City country, already one of the greatest placer mining sec- tions of Seward peninsula. It is also extremely probable that by this time next year there will be continuous railroad communica- tion between Nome and Council. The business to warrant the con struction of this road can be had ; that it will prove largely remuner- ative cannot be questioned. h. deed, we hold that no mistake can be made by capitalists who will invest their money in building railroads throughout this section. Dozens of promising mining dis tricts only await the means of transportation to make them large ly productive. They contain gold not only in placer form, but in quartz formations as we'll, and tin and other minerals will be added. What we have stated are but plain, cold facts, based upon the actual experience and observation of scores of competent men who, while perfectly aware of the nat ural and other handicaps placed on this region, have an intimate knowledge of it's great mineral re- sources and what it is capable of producing.
 This section of Alaska can and will become only truly great and prosperous when ample transporta- tion facilities are afforded. 1t is necessary that supplies be laid down at interior points for a req sonable consideration, and this will be only when both railroads and wagon roads are built to the remotest parts.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-14
THE GOLD OUTPUT.

TIE NUGGET's estimate of the gold output of Seward peninsula the present season was published in the last issue of this paper. It was $4,OOS,00O. The estimate was approximate only, since it is en- tirely impossible to secure the actual figures. But we believe the figures given are fairly correct, al- though we are told by some that they are too low, by nearly a million dollars. We hope so, but at the same time we do not think SO. THE NUGGET's statistics were prepared by districts, after good deal of painstaking care. Then pains were again taken to verify them as far as possible. And we think the figures are gratifying and encouraging when the late spring season and the early closing of mining operations this fall are taken into consideration. The out put, as we figure it, falls below that of last year, but the country is not to blame for it. We do not believe in inflating figures the country does not need it; inflated figures, like inflated values, are not the real thing. It is not fair to say that Seward peninsula pro- duced $5, 5,OOO,OOO in gold dust when we think it fell below that mark. Of course the exact output will not be known until returns are in from the assay offices, smelters and hints. Then we shall know exactly. In the meantime we propose to stand by the figures published, and, we repeat, they make a showing not to be ashamed of. 4
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-14
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.
INVITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, lee END. DIV, DISTRICT OF ALASKA
 Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of a writ of Fier Facias Tor executionl dated Sep tember 16th, 1903 issued out of the District Court of the United States for the Second Divi- sion, District of Alaska, on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 29th day of November, 1902, in favor of A. E. Southward, J. B. Kittelson and N. G. Torrison, defendants, and against Hugh McDougal, w. w. Sales and Alexander Watson, plaintiffs, have. on the 16th and 24th days Of September, 1903, respectively, levied upon the following described real estate, to-wit:
 That certain lot or parcel of land situated in the City of Nome, Cape Nome Recording Dis trict. Alaska, upon which is situated the house on the south side of Third Street, immediately in the rear of the Golden Gate hotel. in said city, now occupied by F. H. Ames, being part of Lot I7l Seven in Block [149 One Hundred Forty nine, in said City of Nome, together with the building situated thereon and
 That certain placer mining claim known as Claim No. 20 above Discovery on Ophr creek, situated on said Ophir creek, in the Council City Recording District, District of Alaska; and that will, accordingly offer all the right, title and interest of said W. w. Sales in and to said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the high est and best bidder, for cash, on the 3rd day of November, 1903. at o'clock p.m., in front of the United States District Court House Ut Nome, Alaska
 Dated October 2nd, 1903.
 FRANK H. RICHARDS,
 U. s. Marshal, Second Div,
 District of Alaska. First publication October g. 1903. 10-3-4W
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-14
PROFESSIONAL.
PHYSICIANS

Office and Residence, White Drug Store. Of flee hours to and to p. m, Calls answered promptly day or night Telephone No. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-14
ERA OF RAILROAD BUILDING.

The work done this season in railroad building in this section of Alaska is such to command the at- tenton of not only the people of Alaska, but that of the "outside" as we'll. The building of the Council City and Solomon River railroad is an enterprise raught with the greatest interest to all those who arc interested in the real development of this peninsula The work accomplished this year is but earnest of that to come. That portion of the road which has been completed is already great success It is we'll
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-14

The NOME NUGGET hereby guarantees circulation double the combined circulation of all other published in Northwestern Alaska Adve tising contracts
 will be made subject to this guarantee.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-14

and to manufacture gold by transmutaton of baser metals. He has never succeeded nor is there much hope that he will. Gold is a distinct goal of a cer- tain process of time. It is utmost complexity per fected into irreducible simplicity, fruit which only ripens on the ramifed tree of the ages"
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-14
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the District of Alaska, Second Division, Nome Precinct Before Hon. T M Reed, U. s. commissioner and ex-officiO probate judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Edward Weston deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administra tor of the estate of Edward Weston deceased, to the creditors of and all persons aving claims against, the said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the Weston Hotel. Solomon City. Alaska.
 Date of first publication of this notice, August 9, A. D. 1903
 ROxEY REHEb, s Administrator
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-14

If the city is in need of a lot for city buildings, the necessary show ing has not been made.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-14

The medical graft resolution of the city council still disgraces the city records, but it is very dead.