davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PURCHASING CCMMIsSARY. Z. s
Army. 20 whitehall street. New York CITY
y. Y. December -. 10O3.-Sea led proposals
in duplicate. for furnishing ana delivering sub
sisteuCa stores in this city at such times as
may be required by the g. :. Government on
or before February ~ 1910. in accordance
with the specifications and conditions set forth
in Circular No. Z War Department.. Office of
the Commissary General. Washington, March
~. 1908, will be received at this office until 10
clock a NJ, January ). 1910. Information
furnished application Envelopes contain
Ing bids should be marked Proposals for sub
sistence Stores. opened January D. 1910" and
addressed 10 Col a l. SMITH. \. .. e.. L. S
Army.
4 DYERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
"A for The Tribune received at their TTptowu
pffice. No. 1864 Broadway. between 3Gth st
and STth SITS until . clock p. IA. Advertise
ments received at the follow ing branch Offices
at regular office rates until o'clock o. m
Viz. 264 sth ave, =, e. cor. a3d st iss sth
t2d ST.. between 1th and sth ayes
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
MISC ELLANEOuS.

SAVINGS BANK depositnrs viii learn OF some
thing their Immediate financial advantage by
addressing Deposition. BOX A., Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
WORK WANTED.


Male.
ACCOUNTANT. EXPERT
desires engagement opening. closing or balancing
books. Systematizer. Box 80. Tribune OHice
TANT.-Balance sheets. proft and los.
accounts. books written W. trial balances ct. .
by public accountant; terms moderate. Account
ant, S2S West 41st st.
ANY KIND OF position; by commercial high
school graduate, coored; good record: best
references. Alfred Brown. 13s Lexington ave,
Brooklyn.
ARCHITECTURAL CPACKERJACK DESIGN
er engaged with leading New York City Arm
Is cpen for proposition. Address Competitive I6I
Macon ST. Brooklyn.
BOY. 1o wishes position. John Urcanov sky,
oil East 18th st.
FARMER. class: experienced: intelligent
Yankee; single slightly elderly; working
farmer gentenans small farm. Henry
Walker. Route 2l, DaRbury. Conn.
MECHANIC.-steady position: understands
plumbing, roodng. real estate or hotel :
strictly sober best references. H Cohn 3O3
East Goth st.
PHOTOGRAPHER-Yo man, 25 desires
steady position; sober. active and Well recon-
mended; good retoucher; aIl-around man. Lind
36i Lexington
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

OOMEo ~ 81 US lions WANTED.
Male.
COACHMAN.-First class: single: thoroughly
experienced care horses. carriages. harness,
careful driver: city. country: generally useful:
terms moderate. references. Thomas. PA East
Man AND WTFE.-Wo1nan good cook and
idundress; man good butler and usefulman
with good city references 439 West 52d St
USEFUL MAN.-superior reconn1ne nenda tons bieb-
est city families; understands Steam. furnaces
windows. temperate; trustworthy. Us West
3Gth 81.
USEFUL MAN.--By yoGng c0ored mar: IN pri-
vaie family; two ysars 5th ave leference:
country preferrec. AduTss, George care = "
Scott. Wesi 3sih ST.
COok--German: frst class; good baker. e,.y
or country: best references; wages, s55-s+6
Gall al Lang & Roecherer Co. Bureau. @3-4.-4.
West 39d
cOOk.-Austrian. nrst class, hne baker: hsst
references; CITY or country; wages. $3.50.
an - a u @as Ws. $50 0esAs'ef St. c'nOany' bureau
COOK, HOUsEWORK.-By energetic woman
te9roag6g aarsss sa St aorro refer
ST. Tel, 6i59 Columbus
HOUSEKEEPER-Wom with baby 90
months old; capable respectable; references.
good home preferred 10 large wages. Nel1ola,
HoUsEwoRK. - Neat, active nliddle-aged
excellent references, ST. monthly; country Dre-
ferred. Irwins Bureau. = West 1lth ST.
HOUSEWORK.-Good strong Young girl. good
cook, very best references S2n. Cali Nc-
CaIlums Agency. 13O East 18th st Telephone
5T06-Madison square.
HOCSEWORKER.-R Respectable Young U-nif.,
woman. general houseworker in small
family; highest references gwen; salary sa5
Mss Johnston. ll0 East I27th 81.
LADIES' MAID.-CieruIan; experienced: good
sewer; best references: city or country:
wages, S25- $50. Call at Lang & Boecherer Co
Bureau. 43-45-47 West 33d 81.
LADY's MAID.-ExperieHced German; good
sewer, city or country; best references; wages
s25- SO Call al Lang d Boecherer Companys
Bureau ~, 45. AZ West 33d 81.
LAUEDRESS. Excellent; understands shirts
collars. laces, etc. private family only; s2a:
very hest references. McCaIlums Bureau, 1870
East 10Th 81. Tel. 57o5-Madlson.
NURSE or nursery governess: refined German:
good sever city country; best references
wages, S25. Call at Lang d Boecherer Com
PAWS Bureau. AZ, % ~ West 33d 81.
NURSE.-For sick lady or invalid; by middle
aged woman: kind treatment; city reference
$50 West End ave.
NURSE or NURSERY CfOVERNEss-
German: refined girl good sewer: best ref
erences; city country; wages So. Call az
Lang G. Boecherer CO. Bureau. 43-45-tT West
33d ST.
WATTRESE-E Experienced Irish waitress willing
10 assist with chamberNork: hest references;
wages. s25. call at Lang & Boecherer Com
pany's bureau. a. 45 ~ West 33d 81.
WAITR E,SS---Com petent young girl: best ref
erences; city country; wages. sa5 Call az
lang BoeeheEer Co. bureau ~ s547 West
a3d st.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

YOUNG MEN to secure orders for ell maya
zines: reasonable commission: easy money for
spare time work. Schwartz. IS Avenue D. Man
haitian
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

MATCHMAKER. who can co jewelry repairs
and plain engraving TO go to Florida. Pollock
20 Nassau St
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

sIENOGRAPHERS 10 secure magazine orders
In spare time; reasonable commissions, pin
money for spare time work Schwartz SO Ave
nue. D Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

SIENOGRAPHER for manufacturing house:
must be thoroughly experienced in general
Office details; salary SIS. Call MlghiIl position
Broker>. Flatiron Building
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
Female.

BOOKKEEPING taught by public accountant;
private, personal instruction: success guaran-
teed: assist position. Write accountant so
Bible House
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28


ily Of two; wages s25 Call Monday. Bloom 3
Bureau. IA Lexington ave. between 59th and
S0th SITS
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

! COOK (vouan) wanted s25; small family.
! Cools Employment Bureau 636 9Th
/ 9th Gt-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

SoLDERERS. tinsmiths and casters for metal
novelties Take car 1s l4th st, Hobokeu. C.
II Bruce, New Durham N j.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
For Both Sexes-Country.
CHAFpA0UA MOUNTAIN INSTITITF

Nalhalia, Westchester County n
Co Educational Friends school; 4Oth year
New Buildings and Equipment: 25 miles from
n = 80 acres; 500 teet altitude; separate de-
paTtneuis for each sex; Preparatory CONNER
ciaI Manual Training. Eiocution. Music; st,Darats
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
HECp WANTED
Male

Male.
SoLDERERs. tinsmiths and casters for metal
novelties Take car 1e l4th St Hobokeu C.
II Bruce, New Durham, n. J.
STENoGRAPHER for manufacturing house;
mus. oe thoroughly experienced in general
Office details salary SIS. Call, MghiII position
Broker Flatirou Building.
sTENOGRAPHERS 10 secure magazine orders
in spare time reasonable commissions; pin
money for spare time work Schwartz. SO Ave
nue % Manhattan.
MATCHMAKER who can co jeweIry reps RS
and plain engraving, TO go TO Florida. Pollock.
% Nassau St
YOUNG MEN to secure orders for al maga-
zines; reasonable commission: easy money for
spare time work. Schwartz. IS Avenue .. Man
haitian
Female.
BOOKKEEPING taught by public accountant;
private, personal instruction.: success guaran-
teed: assist 10 position Write accountant. 80
Bible House
CHAAiBERMATD wanted: $50. CooTs Employ
ment Bureau. 63s 9Th ave. corner 3Tth ct.
CHAMBERMAII, and WAITREss.-In fine fam
ily OF two; wages s25 Cali Monday, Blooms
Bureau. IA Lexington ave. between 59th and
S0th
COOK (woulan1 wanted: S25: small family
Cool's Employment Bureau. 636 9th ave,
ner 37th ST.
EXPERIENCED operators on chiidrens dresses
Section work. Good pay Schmerer, 1O1-1O3
wooster ST. city
FASCINATING, lucrative work in spare time;
skill. capital exertion unnecessary. Enclose
&c. for particulars. Donovan Co. 144l Broadway.
GENERAL HOUsEwoRKERs- in family;
washing; s25 by month. Blooms Bureau,
TAT Lexington ave, between 59th and Goth SITS.
GIRL 10 learn photographing and drawing
steady employment. and advancement. S. Box
80. Tribune once.
GIRLS. speedy. for light ONCE work: s4 to start
Apply by mail, Macoy Pub. Co.. 45 John st.
MANGLE GIRLS for laundry; three or four
needed Blooms Bureau, 747 Lexington ave
NURsE.-Compstent. Protestant infant nurse
wanted Immediately for the country. Call
Miss Brinkley's Employment Office, 4 East AID
street.
NURSE for two children; 8. years old: fine
family. Hopkins Educational Bureau 5O7 9Th
ave. Tel 61s5-Murray Hill.
OPERATORS and trimmers; best opportunity OF
fered first class operators; s12 TO sIs guarau-
teed Handel & Harris. ~ East 18th
OPERATORS and LEARNERS on net and siIk
waists and dresses. Levy & julius 151 West
25th st.
PATENT LEATHER REPAIRERs on ladies'
fine shoes Wichert & Gardiner. Atlantic and
schenectady aves.. Brooklyn. y. Y
STENOGRAPHER-Ge -Germa n-EngIish: must he
absolutely competent; downtown position re-
liable firm; good salary. Call Elsie DIehI Ex-
change, 90 Nassau ST.
sTENOGRAPHERs. bookkeepers Office assist
ants; positions open. Call Elsie Dfehl Ex-
change. 30 Nassau st
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

CHAMBERMAID wanted: $50 Coors Employ
ment Bureau. 636 9th ave. corner 3Tth st.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
FuRN,sHEp ROOMS TO LET

lo4TH ST 6b WEST (the Hudson Apartmentsl
desirable housekeeping and single rooms.
heated telephone: reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

EXPERIENCED operators on clildren's dresses
Section work. Good pay. Schmerier, lO1-103
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American anu Foreign teachers Agency
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Gov
-Fhesses. etc, TO Colleges. Schools and Families 4
Apply to Airs Al j YOuNG-FULrON
- trnion Snuar-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
HELP WANTED.
Male.

II OFFICE CANVASSERS warted: exceptional
opportunity: exclusive territory: quick promo
Ion 10 territorial managers II successful. 35
frankfort St, Room c5
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

COOA--CfArTan. first class: good baker. -l-,,
or country: best references, wages s35-s46
Call al Lang Roecherer Co Bureau {S-4s-4-
West $50 st.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

COACHMAN.-First class: single: thoroughly
experienced care horses. carriages harness;
careful driver: city. country: generally useful
terms moderate. references Thomas 224 East
+2d
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

COOk.-Austrian: first class, hne baker. bssr
references. CITY or country: -raEes s:sr,-s4O
Cali Lang e. Boecherer Companys i8urez a.
-. a.. ~ West 33C st
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-25
WE GOT A BARGAIN IN ALASKA.

That the United States took ad. vantage of a great opportunity when Alaska was purchased k becoming more and more evident; it is also be coming evident that that territory holds hundreds Of opportunities for individual men and women with am bitiou. The latest discoveries in re- gard to Alaska's vast resources csti- mate that there are within it's bor- ders hundreds of millions. and even billions. Of tons of coal. This dis covery, placed side by side with all the other rich possibilities of Alaska. makes that territory a national treas urc house iudeed.-Eterual Progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-25

another grandma died-a tall and stately dame; the day they buried her there was a fourteen.inning game. And when the balmy breeze of June among the willows sighed, another grandma closed her eyes and crossed the Great Divide; they laid her gently to her rest beside the churchyard wall, the day we damned the stuffing from the Rubes from Minnepaul. Go forth, my son, and mourn your dead, and shed the scalding tear, and lay a simple wreath upon your eighteenth grand mas bier; while you perform this solemn task I'll to the grandstand go, and watch our pcnnant winning team make soupbones of the foe.
 Walt Mason.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-25
VISIT CASTLE KERN.

While in Skagway don't fail to make the climb to Castle Kern. It is a beautiful. elegantly furnished three-story Swiss chalet built almost ever a water fall which comes from a lake 2,5OO feet above sea level The view from the yerandas is un- surpassed. Wonderful natural scenery on the way up. It is only forty minutes walk from Skagway with ac. commodatious for twenty people. All are welcome.
 JOHN F. SVATONSKY, Manager.
 Hot and Cold Baths at White Pass Hotel, WhitehorSe, Y. T.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-25
Home rule for Alaska.
MOTHER AND CHILD.

I.NYIHERE is the girl that you wcre7" W said the child. And the mother smiled back to her lift
 cd eyes: "She lives where the faded vlolcts so And the old sun shines in the skies" HNTHERE last years birds sing last W years SOnEs?'' She caught at tho fancy as children
 will "It you should meet with tho girl that
 you were Do you think you would know her stIll?" ..T REMEMBER her eyes and her way Ing hair. see them now as I look at you. The girl I was seems often a dream. While you. my darling. are true" nNIoTHERs are better than girls. I ~1 think. They wipe your tears and find out the
 pain And smile when you smile. Pray don't so
 back.
 Though you have the chance. aEain!" l II. there Is no fear of that, my Al sweCti A mother for evermore and aye I shall be. We will let the girl that was With the faded vlolets stay"
 e. NJ. Packard.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-25

Ii you ask a fellow for an ad or a few locals they will tell you they do not believe in adyertiSiug-a paper iS never read. But let one of these persons get caught kissing the hired girl or chasing a loose piece ot catco up the street after dark, or strug- sling with jug of "tamarin" water. ir the printing office is in the garreJ of a seventeen story building he will climb to the top and beg the editor not to publish it in the paper where everyone will see it.-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-25

Walter F. Clark, governor of Alaska has two page article in the current issue of Golfers Weekly, the title of which is Alaska in l95O." Illustrat. ing the article are several pictures of scenes in and near Skagway. Gov. Clark neatly Sidcsteps the home rule issue in his article, but he does state that the salmon fisheries should be protected. He also predicts great industrial future for Alaska within a comparatively short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-25
BOTTLED AND DRAUGHT BEER

""inler Beer Is the peer of all brews. At the Mascot. phone 67 and have a case sent to your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-25
THE VENERABLE EXCUSE.

You say your grandma's dead, my lad, and you, bowed down with woe. Co see her laid beneath the mold be- lieve you ought to go; and so you ask half day off. and you may have that same; alas, that grannieS always die when there's a baseball game!
 Last spring, if I remember right three randmas died for you, and you bewailed the passing, then, of souls so warm and true; and then
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-25
L. S. Keller, Publisher.
Subscription Rates.
PRoHIsITIVE CABLE RATES.

AT newspapers in Alaska should unite in an eudeayor to secure flat press rate of one cent p.r word from Seattle to all points reached by cable or telegraph line in Alaska. The present sliding scale is not at all satisfactory; the rates as a whole are too hlgh-iu fact. prohtbitiyc in the smaller towns. Let's get together and do little kicktng.-Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-25

The exorbitaut cable rates which ,he Alaskan newspapers are forced to pay absolutely preclude the pos ability of extended press reports. The Alaskan has paid as higE as $ly for single days press dispatches. Newspapers in the states get pony" press reports of about 1000 words daily for less than the askau pa rers pay for 200 words.
 The suggestion of -a. gateway should meet the a2p.- . 't every paper in Alaska. The United States government could we'll afford to grant the Alaskan papers flat rate ot one cent a word, for in fostering the pa, pcrs the government is helping the entire country.
 The Alaskan is prepared to join the other papers of Alaska in voiciug strong protest against the present cable rates.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-25

For we ourselves were SomctimeS| foolish, disobedient, decieyed, serving divers lusts and pleasures, living in. malice and envy, hateful and hating enc another.-TituS, Chapter &-&.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-25
FULL QUART MEASURE

Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon
 Bottled in Bond, we'll Aged in wood, from the renowned McBrayer Dis tillery. Full Quart $1.5O, at the Pack Train. u
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-25
FULL QUART MEASURE
Clear and cslr

cid Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon
 Bottled in Bond, well Aged in wood,
 from the Renowned McBrayer Dis tlllery. Full Quart $1.5O, at the Pack Train. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-25

This day is like a beautiful flower cullcd from the garden of ctcrnity.- C. C. Runner.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-25
BEAUTIFUL IS THE DAY"

The result oI the observation taken at Moore whart at midnight, June 24 1909, is as follows. Temperature time observat'n As above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours 70 above Min. 4S above Mean 59 above
 Barometer 2996 Clear and calm
The Washington times., 1909-12-07

to be unduly dis discriminatory against
the United States, the minimum duties
provided in the bill are TO 90 into
force Unless the President makes such
finding. tlfen the maximum duties pro-
yided in the bill, that is, an increase OF
- per cent ad valOrem over the mini
mum duties, are 10 be in force. Fear
mas been expressed that this power
conferred and duty imposed on the Ex-
ecutive is likely to lead to a tariff war.
beg to express the hope and belief
Jnat no such result need be anticlpated
The discretion granted to the Exec1l-
tive by the terms ''unduly discrImi-
natory- is wide In order that the max.
lmum duty shall be charged against the
imports from a country, Il is necessary
that he shall find on the part OF that
country not only determinations I'm its
laws or the practice under them against
the trade Of the United States. bur that
the Determinations found shall be nm
due; that is. without good and fair rea-
son.
I conceive that this power was re-
posed in the President with the hone
that the maximum duties might never
be applied IN any case, bat that The
power TO apply them would enable The
President and the State DeDa rfnoent
through friendly negotiation to secure
the elimination from The laws and the
practice under them OF aDv foreign
country Of that which Is unduly ais
crlminatory. No one is seeking q farifF
war or condition in which the shirt
OF retaliation shall be aroused
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
Retiring Officers.

There are in every army. and GER
taiulv in ours, number of officers who
do not violate their duty in any such
way as TO give reason fOr a court
martial or dismissal, but who do not
show such aptitude and skill and char
acter for high command as 70 justify
their remaining IN the active service to
be promoted. Provision should be made
BY which they may be retired on GER
tain proportion Of their pay, increasing
with their length Of service AT the time
of retirement There is now a personnel
law for the navy which Itself needs
amendment. and to which I shall make
further reference. Such a law is needed
quite as much for the army.
The coast defenses Of the United
States proper are generally all that
could be desired. and in some respects
they are rather more elaborate than IN
der present conditions are needed to
stop an enemy's feet from entering the
harbors defended There Is, however
one place where additional defense is
badly needed, and that IS at the mouth
OF Chesapeake Bay. wllerC Il is proposed
to make an artificial island for a fort
which shall prevent an enemy's fleet
from entering this most important STRAIT
Cgical base Of operations on the whole
Atlantic and Gulf coasts. / hope that
appropriate legislation will be adopted
10 secure the construction OF this de-
tense
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
The Navy.

The return Of the battleship feet from
its voyage around the world, in more
efficient condition than when II started
was a noteworthy event Of interest
alike to our citizens and the naval au-
thorities Of the world. Besides the
beneficial and far-reaching effect on our
personal and diplomatic relations in the
countries which the fleet visited the
marked success Of the ships I'm steam
ing around the world IN all weathers
on schedule time. has increased respect
for our navy and has added to our ma
tional prestige.
our enlisted personnel recruited from
all sections Of the country is young and
energetic and representative of the ma
tiOnal spirit IL is, moreover, owing to
it's intelligence. capable Of quick train
ing into the modern man-of-WarEmen.
our officers are earnest and jealous
in their profession, but IL Is regret
table fact that the higher officers are
ern navy, and the adGirals do not ar
rive at flag rank young enough TO OBJ
tain adequate training IN their duties as
the Navy has been ably and earnestly
sOr, and I lso urgently recommend the
subject for consideration.
Early in the coming session a Compre-
hensive plan for the reorganization OF
the officers Of all corps Of the NAVY
will be presented TO Congress, and
hope il will meet with action suited 10
it's urgency.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
Postal Savings Banks.

The second subject worthy OF men
ton in the Postoffice Department is the
real necessity and entire practicability
Of establishing postal savings banks
The successful party at the last cleo
ton declared in favor of postal saw
fngs banks, and although the PROPOSE
ton finds opponents in many parts Of
the country, am convinced that the
people desire such banks, and an, sure
that when the banks are furnished
they will be productive Of the utmost
good
The postal savings banks are not
constituted for the purpose OF creating
competition with other banks. The
rate of interest upon deposits 10 Wnch
they would be limited would be so
small as 70 prevent their drawing de-
DOsits from other banks
1 believe them to be necessary in
order to offer a. proper inducement to
thrift and saving to great many
people of small means who do not
now have banking facilities, and to
opportunity for the accumulation of
capital. They will furnish a satisfac-
tory substitute, based on sound princi-
pie and actual successful trial in near
ly all the countries of the world, for
the system Of government guaranty of
deposits now being adopted in several
Western States, which with Difference
to those who advocate Il seems TO me
70 have in II the seeds of demoraliza-
ton to conservative banking and GER
tain financial disaster
The question OF how the money de-
posted In postal savings banks shall
be invested is not free from difficulty
but I believe that a satisfactory pro-
vision for this purpose was inserted
as an amendment TO the bill consider
ed by the Senate at its last session.
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
Department of Justice.

Expedition In Legal Procedure.
The deplorabIe delays in the admins
trstion of civil and Grim; raj law have
received the atteation of committees Of
the American Bar Association and Of
many State bar associations. as well
as the considered thought of judges and
iurists IN my judgment, a change in
judicial procedure. with a view TO re-
ducing its expense 20 private Htigants
in civil and criminal cases. constitutes
the greatest need in our American In
stitutions.
do not doubt for one moment that
much Of the iawless violence and cruelty
exhibited in lynChings is directly due
to the uncertainties and injustice grow
ing out Of the delays in trials, jUdg-
ments. and the executions thereof by
our courts. or course these remarks
apply quite as well to the admiuistra-
tiOn OF Justice IN State courts as 20 that
IN Federal courts. and without making
invidious distinction IL is perhaps not
too much to say that, speaking general
w. the defects are less I'm the Federal
courts than in the State courts But
they are very great In the Federal
courts.
The expedition with which business
is disposed OF both on the civil and the
criminal side OF English courts under
modern rules OF procedure makes the
delays in our courts seem archaic and
barbarOus. The procedure In the Fed
eral courts should furnish example
for the State courts I presume II is
impossible. without an amendment 10