davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
HOW TARIFFS ARE
 TO BE SUBMITTED
, Commission In Washington Grants a Hearing to a Number of Repre-
 sentatives of Railroads.

Washington October S-A hearing was given today by the interstate commerce commission to representatives of the railroads of the country on the subject of preparation and filing with the com mission of tariffs. It is a subject of con siderable importance to the railroads, all though 1t is practically entirely technical and about half of the traffic officials of the important lines of the country at tended the hearing.
 Tentatively the commission has decided to issue an order specifying the require ments that would be made with respect to the filing of tariffs. Some of these re- quirements are that joint tariffs shall be filed by the initial line; that the schedules of each initial line shall be printed as an independent document; participating lines may file with the commission gen eral authority for any certain line to file on their behalf all tariffs. class rates shall be placed in a tariff by themselves; in the complication of tariffs a uniform order shall be observed, and terminal charges which must be paid by all ship pers at destination and which are there fore really part of the most of trans portation. must be specified in the tariff of the initial line.
 During the early hours of the day the railroad men held meeting at which they appointed a committee to present their Ideas to the commission. It was evident from the statements submitted that the carriers are experiencing diff ficuty in preparing their tariffs. and es- pecially in arranging for the uniformity which is required.
 The commission has informed the car rers that after sufficient time has been allowed for a revision of the tariffs, mo schedules will be permitted filed by the committee which is not constructed in conformity with the requirements of the statute. and the rules prescribed by the commission. and which does not so state the rates contained, so that they can he understood by person of ordinary intel licpnPe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
WOMEN PLAY GOLF,
Honors In the Qualifying Rounds Go
 to Boston Women.

West Newton, Mass, October S.-The honors in the qualifying round. which opened the twelfth national women's golf championship at the Brae Burn Country club today, rested on the shoulders of Miss Pauline Mackay of the Oakley Coun- try club of Boston and the present title holder
 Her score of S for the eighteen holes was the best card of the seventh which were handed in. Miss Frances s. Cos good of the Country club of Boston made S9,, the only other score under 90 The balance of ths field of thIrty-two players who qualified for the first round of match rlay tomorrow had to make 105 or bet ter in order to continue in the play for the championship. There was general re gret that so few of the western players who had made great efforts to participate in the national event had been able to qualify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
ROCKEFELLER WILL
 NOT ATTEND TRIAL
OHlO'S SUIT AGAINST STANDARD OIL WILL BE PLACED ON TRIAL AT FlNDLAY ToDAY-lS CoNSlD- FRED IMPORTANT.

Findlay. O., October Exchanged With ..consniracy against trade in violation or inc antitrust laws of the state the Stan dard oil company of Ohio and it's alleged constituent companies, the Buck Eye Pipe Line and the Manhattan oli com many. will be placed on trial here tomor- row before Judge Banker in the probate court of Hancock county.
 In the original information hied last June by County Prosecutor w. L. paVio' 1ohn D Rockefeller was made party 10 ,be suit but through the granting or request for a separate trial MT Rocke- fener will not be called as oelehuaie unless the case has been disposed or MT. Rockefeller, 1t is said, will not De suhl- moned as a witness and will not attend the trial If the manner of insututing the suit-bv information instead of by grand jury indictment, and the jurisdiction as sumed by the probate court, are upheld in the higher state courts, the case VIII assume added importance, and as indicat- ing an easier and more direct method oi action against alleged trade conspiracies
 Both the manner of bringing the suit ana the JnllSulClloH ol lhc piop"tO NON' have been questioned by the attorneys oi the defense, but Judge Banker has de- clded against them on all points, and no appeal can be taken on these preliminary questions until after the case has been tried.
 The Valentine law under which the ac- ton is brought was passed July l. lS9S. It defines trust elaborately as a com bination of capital, skill or acts by two or more persons, firms, etc, to create or carry out restrictions in trade. The violations of tlne act are defined as con sniracy against trade" and punishable by fine of from $50 to $5000, or mprison- ment or from six to twelve months. AS to the evidence required to convict, the statute says:
 Ut shall be sufficient to prove that a trust or combination defined herein, exists and that the defendant belonged to it, or acted for, or in connection with, without proving all the members belong ing to 1t, or producing any article or agreement or any written instrument on which it may have been based; or that it was evidenced by any written instrument at all The character of the trust or combination alleged may be established by proof of it's general reputation as such"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
BAILEY OFFERED
 TO ASSIST MOODY
CORRESPONDENCE IS MADE PUB LIC WHICH SHOWS OFFER TO GIVE EVIDENCE IN PRoSEcU- TONS OF STANDARD OIL.

Austin Tex, October S-A statement regarding the proposition of Senator J. w. Bailey to assist in representing the state in the matter of prosecuting the Waters Pierce oil company, as part of the Standard oil company, the correspon- Gence in connection with the same was made public today.
 It appears that Senator Bailey wrote a letter to the attorney general advising him that he would be glad to lend him what assistance he could in the way of developing facts in connection with the case, nd to this proposition, the attor- ney general replied that while he appre- ciated the interest manifested by the senator, he is able to handle the case himself with facts now confronting him, but, if he needs any additional assistance or advice, he will deem it pleasure to call upon the senator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
IDEAL WEATHER FOR GREAT CAME TODAY Nationals Fav1riteS at 8 to 5
 to 3 to 1 PITCHERS IN FINE FROM First of the Worlds Championship Series VIII Be Played at the
 National League Park
 In Chicago.
PITCHERS IN FINE FROM

Chicago, October S.-Ideal baseball weather is predicted for tomorrow, and tonight is anxiously waiting for the call of time tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock when the Chicago Nationals and Chicago Amerf- cans will meet in the first game of a series of seven games for the world s championship.
 Both teams are in excellent condition for the struggle and both are confident of victory. The pitchers are in grand form, and both Managers Chance and Jones tonight declared that the losing team would have no excuses to offer for de- feat, except that the best ball players had won.
 As to who would pitch the first game, neither Chance or Jones was able to an nounce tonight with any degree of cer- tainty Tomorrow's game will be played on the grounds of the National league President Murphy having won the toss giving him the first game. Wednesdays $ game will be decided at President Momls- keys park, and the next four games, II that many are played, will be alternately between the Southside and Westside parks Should 1t be necessary to play the seventh game, the National base ball commission will decide where it shall be played.
 The players representing the National league are the favorites at all the way from 8 to to to l.
 Following Is the tenatiye batting order for tomorrow's game
 Americans-Hahn, right field; Jones, centerfield 1sbell, second base; Davis, shortstop; Donohue, first base; Dougherty, left field; Sullivan catcher; Mcfarland, catcher; Tannehill, third base.
 Nationals-Hoffman, center field Sheck- ard left field; Schulte, right tield Chance, first base; Steinfeldt, third base; Tinker, short stop Evers, second base; Kling, catcher.
 Pitchers are not definitely decided upon.
 Umplres-J ohnstone; National league; O 'Loughlin, American league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
EMPEROR WILLIAM
 PLANS NOVEL RAGE
AUTOS AND AIRSHlPS WILL RACE RACE FOR PRIZE-THREE AUTO MOBILES WILL FOLLOW EACH BALLOON IN THE RACE.

Berlin, October S.-Emperor William has offered prize for international bal loon race to take place October II. In q race between balloons and automobiles next Wednesday, Prince Ernest von Sach- Altendburg. Duke Adolf Fredercks of Mecl1lenburg-S -Schwerin and Prince Henry of Prussia will take part as automobil- ists.
 There will be four balloons in the race, and each will be followed by three auto- mobiles. If any of the automobiles reach a balloon within twenty minutes after the balloon lands the automobile will be the winner; if none of the automobiles reach a balloon twenty minutes or more after the balloon lands, the latter wins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
At Lexington.

Lexingto| Ky, October S.-Lillian R. | owned by bavid Shaw of Pittsburg, won the Johnstn stake for 224 class trotters | today at he Kentucky Trotting Horse | Breeders association from a field of bril- | liant 210 Irotters. The game Lillian K, although hme from her hard campaign on the Gtnd Circuit, won In successive heats, aftt losing the first heat. The PIP class trotIng required seven heats to de- eide the bntest. The race was between Dr. Fraze California Wonder. Grattan Bell and Iharlie T. In each heat the spec tators wfe rewarded by the closest and most string finishes that have ever been seen at the Breeders course. Dr. Frazee served al the medium of big killing, which wis made by his owner Al Ger man of San Francisco
 Budd. d consistent Grand Circuit per former, won the 2:1S class trotting after dropping the first two heats to Robin c.
 Sweet Marie and Dan Patch failed to break their records on account of the high wind.
 2:24 class trot. s2O0o, in 5 heats Lillian R., b. m, by J. T.-La- Sister colhtte. b. m. (CahilD. s z Czarlna Dawson, b. m., (Mc-
 cargo).... .. :. =. ...,........ ' ? 3
 Time; 2osa4 2:11M; 2:1l. 2111a.
 2:lS trot, Sl0O00, Tn Q neats Budd, b. g., by Arena-Lady
 Star Carpenter ........ 7 l l l Robie, oh. E. Qobsom ...... l 1 Peter Balto, br. &. HedriclO.. 3
 Time: 2:l1l4; 2:1oh; 2:10A PIP; 212A.
 PIP trot. purse s1O00 in heats: Dr. F'razee b. g., by
 Tran Alto, dam not
 given. Derridep ...... l 1 Grattan Bell, b. h (Mc-
 Cargo).. ...............,. Charley T.. b. E. (Curry) l Time: 2:11A; 2:111s; 2:10%; 212A; 2:l4A; 2:141a; 2:16s4
 2:1S pace, purse, sioOOO, in heats (un- finished):
 Robert Herman. b. m., by Abscota
 Douglass) .... .f..,..........,--.' l ] Moor. b. g., (Murphy) ........ Bessie Earl, oh. f.. CGeers) ...... 4 Il Time. 2:1O1a; 2:1O14; 2:09A.
 POS class trct. purse s1200, in heats (unflnishe0:
 The President, b. h.. by Gambetta
 Wilkes; dam Me Too, Goomis) .. 1 w. J. Lewis, b. g., Murphy ........ D 1 Vansandt. b. m, Deveraux) .....,.. 2
 Time: 2:O7A: 2:01A.
 To beat 2:o2 trot; Sweet Marie lost. Time, 2:03s4.
 To beat 1:55 paoe:. Dan aPtch, lost. Time, :5S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES" GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
 SAPOL 10
PEABODY IS WILLING
 TO TELL THE REASON
Thinks Kentucky Insurance Commls- sioner Has Misunderstood Position
 of the Company.

New York, October S.-President Charles A. Peabody of the Mutual Life Insurance company, who has been asked to appear before Henry Prewitt. insurance commis- sloner of Kentucky and explain the recent dismissal in the service Of the company of Colonel Hindman of Louisville, general agent of the Mutual in that state, to- day sent the following telegram to Com missioner Prewitt:
 Your telegram of the 5th l have re- ceived this morning. Important business detains me here this week, but shall be glad to apepar before you on October 15.
 Attitude of the company is obviously misunderstood, and I am glad of the op- portunity to mal1e the eempanys position plain to all interested. Will the above date be convenient to you?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
Deaf Mute Killed By Train.

Memphis, October s.-A special to the News Scmitar from Jackson, Miss. says that Charles Carraway, the deaf mute who shot and killed Dr. Preston Collins in the depot there several months ago, and who was afterward adiudged insane escaped from the asylum late yesterday afternoon. When a search was made for Carraway his dead body was found on the railroad track several miles from the city horribly mangled. He had been run down by a freight train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
Mrs. Jim Carlisle Dead.

Union Springs, October S.-(Special)- The funeral of Mrs. Jim Carlisle took place today from the home. She had a chill Saturday and yesterday morning when her daughter tried to wake her. found her cold in death. A physician was called and said she had been dead about five hours. Mrs. Carlisle was a most estimabe woman and a member of the an ante-bellum family, and is survived by daughters and many relatives to mourn her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
Mrs. R. E. Savage Inferred.

Meridian, Miss, October S.-(Special J. Mrs. R. E. Savage society editor of the Evening Star. was buried this afternoon. She had been i'll for three months. She was a native of Mississippi and came from Baptist church. She leaves two young her mother. husband. two sons, two daughters. two sisters and three brothers. She was born in 1858. She was society edi- tor for six years and easily stood at the head of the state society editors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
insurance Company Loses.

San Francisco, October S.-The Trans Atlantic Fire Insurance company loses in the first decision to be rendered in the surerio. courts regarding the liability Of dollar settlement. The company has no. single excuse in law for repudiating the claims of it's policyholders, according to the decision rendered today by Judge Carroll Cook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
 MrsiW. M. Bass Dead.

opelika, dober S.-(SpeciaD.- Mrs. W. M. Bass dl suddently at her home in this city ahht D. m. Saturday nlght or heart failuI She was the wife of Lee county's esmahle tax collector, 8 most estlmable dristIan woman. The funeral services wiioceur at the residence Mon day morni1 after which the interment will follow t the family burying ground at Beuial. Mrs. Bass Is survived py i'er
 husband al a large family of children,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
Kills Herself Because Servant Left.

New York, October 8.-Worry over the loss of a servant who had left her after many years of service is believed to have caused Mrs. Florence Unger to end her life today. Mrs. Unger killed herself by inhaling Illuminating gas while her hus- band was searching for a servant to take the place of the one who had gone. In a letter which Mrs. Unger left she said: Good bye; I am tired and need rest.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
One More Body Found.

Pensacola. October S.-The body of one more victim of the hurricane was reported today, it being washed up on the beach near Fort McRae. It was badly decomposed. It is possible that it is the body of Private Jordan of Fort McRaaL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
FREIGHT NOTICE.

Effective Monday, October 9th, train for Wylam leaves Birmingham 500 a. m., and 100 p. m. Shippers please note change in schedule.
 BEAM RY., IT. & P. CO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09

Account Georgia State Fair, Atlanta, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to At lanta October 12 and 17 at rate of S5.75, which includes one free admission to fair grounds. Tickets limited to return until October 23, 19Ce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
Young man come to Demo cratic and Conservative Club meeting tonight at Commercial Club Rooms.

Account H me- Coming Week for Georgians, Atlanta, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at the special low rate of s5.25, selling on Oct. 9 and 10 limited Oct. 20 and can be extended until Oct. 30, 1906. FoEr c.aily trains to Atlanta, Pulll an cars on all trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
Village suppIanted By Lake.

New Orleans, October S.-A special from Mobile says that since the hurri- cane of two weeks ago the little village of Navy Cove is found to have been supplanted by lake 15 feet deep. The village was completely washed away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
Demonstrations Against Archbishop.

Valencia, Spain. October S.-The anti-clerical manifestations against the Archbishop of Valencia continue. The populace demand his dismissal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09

Seaboard will sell round trip tickets to Atlanta on Oct. 9, 10, at $5.25, and on 12 to 1T at $5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09

to l, won; EarlIof Leicester, 1o2 (Swain), 30 to l, second Ny Bessie, 112 c. Filey), F to l, third. lme. OS.
 Second race, elling, mile-Auditor, 1G9 (Moriarity), 1 b 1, won: Pacifieo, l09 6Mountain), 3 l. second; Whipporwill, 1l2 6Keys), 3 td. third. Time, 1:41 2-5.
 Third race. Ifse, seven furlongs-Pre- tension, 109 c Lee), 1 to 2, won; Azora, 94 (Morris), 40o 1. second: Gold Mate, 107 (NicoD, t1, third. Time, 1:27
 Fourth racd steeplechase, handicap, short course-dkoline. 13S (E. Morrison). 30 to 1, won; StNolma, 134 Cunningham, 5 to 1, second; hdy Jocelyn, 136 (O'NeiD, 1 to l, third. lime, 2:55 2-5.
 Fifth race. llng. six furlongs-Miss Leeds, 107 (Nib, 215 to 1, won Airship, 103 (W. McInt@), 30 to 1, second; Frank Bell, 1O3 (Morihty), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:14.
 Sixth race, slling. mile and one-slX- teenth-M Missou Lad, 1O5 CMoreland), even, won; Dudley (Keys), to 1, second; 1; Athena, Ill OtoD, to 1. third. Time. 1:4S 2-5.
 LosvlIle Entries.
 First race, fl and half furlongs, sell ing-Caper. 97Chandier, Malta, Golden Pheasant, Lighing Conductor, 10O Lady Arion, 1O1; I'd Dolan. Margaret Morris, Bush Thorpe, b4; Chase, Frank F'lesher, Gromoboi, Hserian, Champ, Livius, Aleyth, Ill.
 Second racdsix furlongs, selling-Cull, 55; Lady Cal, Posing, 1O2; Marvel F. Kohn of Law Oasis, 104; Toboggan, In tense SusannRocamore, Mayor Johnson, 1O5; Veribest, ,b6; Fair Calypso, 107; Cliff ton Forge, Il Maritus, Revolt, Alonso III.
 Third race. tx furlongs-St. Tammany, MeChord, H$l Thorpe, Shawana, Fed eral. Aurocelr. Butinskie, 99; Frontenac, Envoy, 102 Charlie Eastman, Hector, 1O4: Pretensh, Martha Gormon, Pla- toon, 109.
 Fourth rad mile-Cherokee handicap, The Clansmd 95; Marshal Ney 100, Do- linda, 1O2: Ms Doyle, 104; Arthur Cum mer, Al Otrol105; Hannibal Bey, 109; Wex- ford, 116.
 Fifth racehve and phalf furlongs- Elsie Janis. Inctis, Sam Cook. Emma w., Spider WebI2; Sir Goffrey, 95; Mlneot, Zopango, Bitr Boy, 110
 Sixth racehile. selling-Anna Day, Dr. Meany, 93; bitter Hand 90; Sanction, Henry Wattison 100: Lulie Mac, Rubai- vat, 1OS: Pel Due, 105: Morendo 107; j.. P. Mayberrl 109; Alcor, no; Ben Vollo' 113
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09

Alteration, well bl lat about to 1, won the Allies half f the Matron. Sum mary:
 First race, sellinf hile-Macy, Jr., 9l CEnglandeD. 8 to l, won; Givonni Bale rio. 93 e. Burnsl. 6l 1, second; Run nells, 10S (Garner), 4 5, third. Time, 1 :39 S-5
 Second race. Matron takes. colts nals. six furlongs-Ballot. "A (Radke) to ?, won; 'okenite, 116 q. pes), 10 l, sec ond; Hickory, 1l2 (Hikbrand), 10 to 1, third Time, 112
 -Coupled
 Third race, Matrons stake, for fillles, six furlongs-Adoration1 (Miller). 9 to ?, won; Fantastic, 111tShaw), to 1, second; Pope Joan, IL QRadtke), 6 to D, third, Time, Ill 4-5.
 Fourth race, handica, mile and five slxteenths-Ironsides, 10IRadtke) to 9 won: Good Luck. IA QNWlliams) to 5, second; Running Wkr 122 (Miller) ? to 1, third Time, 2:lC8-5
 Fifth race, six and s4half furlongs- Altuda, 112 CFroxler). 6 tN1 won; Arimo. 115 (Martln), 6 to l, secnd: Merrill, 107 (Miller), l5 to 1, third he, IBIS 2-5
 Sixth race, mile and t furlong-B Bad News, He (knapp), toV won: Martin Doyle, III (Martn), ? to 5kecond; Jungle Imp, l0l e. Ross), 40 to third. Time, 1 ;52 4-5
 Belmont Park Etries.
 First race, one mile, sellirA- Sam Harris, 107 Blvouac, 107; Penryhn, Baron Esher 102; Robador, Chimney Swe4 Col White, 1O1 Belle of Jessamn, 99 uffce, Crest fallen, Dekaber, John Lyle &: Columbia Girl 96 Annetta Lady. 94; Bxling Bridge, Quinn Brady, Shine On. Grefla, Nianty 90: Mark Mayer, 90; Drum. fLeonard J Hayman, S5.
 Second race, Corinthian steeplechase about two and a half miles, nndpa, l7O; Yama Christy, 154; Dick R,berts. Tom Cogan, 152; Commandant, 15l; Aximillian, Pure Pepper 150; El Othos. IA; Cher Ami, lO5
 Third race, five and a hal furlongs- Cambyese, Linape, RappahannWk. X-Mas, Marathon, Wolstarch, Glenhh, York Hill. Landsman, Royal Ben. Snnhg Tom Village King. Lad of Langdon, cNbleskill lo7; Miss Spinner. Prisoner, Rebs4 Stone Gold Bircle, Marriage Bans, 2bliclSing Girl. Viva Voce, Harry Gardner, Compact, Suada, Manila. 104.
 Fourth race. the Fairview, mi ekand a sixteenth, selling-Athlete. 106; Flames Reddick, 105; Arlllirta. 10l; Stoic, Sapnesis, 9S; Belle of Request, l.. J. Hayma&93.
 Fifth race, six and half furlons% sell ing-BlaclS Mate 106; King Brush aRrin go 105; Belcast, 100; Kilter. 9S; MsHcca. 96; Animus. 94; Mint Boy. Round I4nce. 93: Roosevelt. Rifleman. Stray, Kilniban. 92; Gild, 9l Pungent, Royal Lady, 2ilor Girl, s9 Ben Strong, Knight of IwdAoe, 97; Umbrella, s6; Mexican Silver, Sit
 Sixth race, handicap, one mile-Gra pe, 117 Logistilla. 116; Red Friar. 114; h(er, 1O5; Yves, 1O2; Orilene. 97; Guiding SttHs9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09

Good Luck, the and Running Wate driving by a head
 In the colts hal stake. six furlong3 the 9 to ? favorite tory.
 Alteration, well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
The Line-Up.
ON THE RAcEFRAcK.
At RelmontPa ark.

New York October SfIronsides, at to 9 won the Jerome hfdlcapf Tor S-year- olds, one mile and fiytslxteeAths' at Bel mont park today. angn winneng equaled the worlds record pr the pstanee by stepping 1t in 2:lO 1.
 1..a T r,,.11 tbo kvOritc MNas spcOuf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09

WORLDS MOST STARTLING THRILLERs THE NEWEST
 MOST STUPENDOUS SENSATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09

PS10.00C Matron | away, Ballot, an easy Vic-
 about ! to 1
Douglas Island news., 1906-01-31
THE GRIP

"Before VIC can sympathize with others, we must have suffered our selves" No one can realize the suffer- ing attendant upon an attack of the grip, unless he has had the actual ex- perience. There is probably no disease that causes so much physical and men, tai agony, or which so successfully de- fles medical aid. All danger from the grip, however, may be avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Among the tens ofthousands who have used this remedy, not one case has ever been reported that has resulted in pneumonia or that has not recovered. For sale by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1906-01-31
A JAMAICAN LADY SPEAKS HIGH LY OF CHAMBERLAIN'S
 COUGH REMEDY

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the super intendent of Cart Service at Kings ton Jamaica, West Indies Islands, says that she has for some years used Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for coughs, croup and who oping cough and has found it very beneficial. She has implicit con- fidence in it and would not be without a bottle of it in her home. Sold by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1906-01-31
ANNUAL REPORT OF CUSTOMS

Showing Distribution of Domestic Merchandise Received,an Gen. eral Customs Business Trans- acted in the Customs Dis-
 trfct of Alaska for the
 Calendar Year 1903
Douglas Island news., 1906-01-31
Officer of Registration.
ALASKA CENTRAL RAILWAY co
 MEN WANTED

During the coming fall and winter a large force of men will be required for construction work. Lowest wages paid s2.75 per day; rock work $500 per day, and other wages in proportion.
 Mild climate, good, warm, comfort able winter camps. Work lasts all winter.
 Apply to J. B. Cameron, Engineer of Construction, Seward, Alaska