davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
CHAUFFEU R-American age 24; sober, reliable
and careful. four years experience wishes
position either city or country, nrst class FeIeT
en"es, Go own repairing. J. H King, 3J3 East
100 St. care R. Tracy.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position in private fam
iIy or garage; y months in last employ;
strictly sober. Address j Cleary, 30 z 41st st.
CHAUFFEUR or assistant; Irish; single, 26
Careful driver; first class mechanic; best city
references. NISheE private position Joseph Troy, ,
care EmSes, 741 sth ave
CEIAT- -FFEI- -R.-C5erman, licensed. experienced,
careful sober, country preferred DeaorI
care Of Creamer. 5l9 Sd ave
INSTRUCTOR--As instructor of boy or boys.
by young college graduate; references Il re
Guired. d W, tribune Offce-
IANIT0R-By coiored man: loft, Office or
apartment house, experienced. steam heat
small electrical repairs 3. ~ Browne 34e west
41st ST.
MAN to take charge = piano player factory and
repairing players. Player Piano, 1886 Webster
MESSENGER. usher porter. etc; by intelligent
color=d man, aged ST. good penman. STEADY,
s. Der, reliable. large downtown of1ce; JeWelly
house experience: highly recommended. Morse
I13 West 4Gth ST
PARQUET and HARDWOOD floors refnished
polished by expert reasonable. city Ct couh-
try. Address Poisher. Tribune Uptown Office
1864 Broadway.
FORTER or SHIPPING CLERK-By middle
aged man: experienced: SooC references Ad-
dress FraE"ls. Tribune oihre-
SHIPPING CLERK wishes steady position. ex-
perienced. twelve years. varnishes and technt-
reference B. H. S. les Greenwich St. cigar
store.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.
LIS PENDENs.

42D ST. lI3 West. 20 a ! sty brk baths; EerIy
S-7vrs-zv-a II8 West 42d 81, owner " WeTIler
& U-indolph y West $50 81, architects Sl-.oVo-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
NOTIcE OE SUMMONS.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATE;
OF America. To MICHAEL tl1ANAGr.1NN'
g GREETING: s-zrI-N you ARE HEREBY ss9oI. SSa.
the Judge Of the District Court Of the 7 Jnlteo
States Of America, for the southern DtstrlcI
OF New York in the Second Circuit OF Equity
within sixtv davs after ssryica hereof where
sCever the said Court shall then be. 70 answer
a bill OF complaint exhibited against you N
20 do further and receive what the said court
shall have considered IN that behalf And this
you not to omit under the penalty or ycu OF
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS 80
Witness Honorable GEORGE r. ADAMS.
GEORGE g HOLT. CHARLES n HcJFH and
LEARNED HAND. Judges Of the District tourt
New York at the City Of New York, on the lin
day Of October in the year one thousand nine
United States OF America. the hundred and
''--- HENRY A. WISE.
United states Attorney.
S0'r for United states OF America
THOS ALEXANDER. Clerk IL
The defendant is required to enter appearance
Court within sixty DAYS after service hereof Or
the bill viii be taken pro ConfeSs9 aeaiI1S5 you
To MICHAEL FLANAGAN. the defendant above
The foregoing writ Of subpoena is served upon
orabIe George c. Holt Judge OF the United
States District Court for the southern District
TG10 and on that day fled with the writ Of sub
poaua and bill in equity herein in the once OF
the Clerk Of the said United states District
Court FOR the Southern District Of New York at
the Postoffce Building, in the City, County and
DATED, New York. October 13th- 1910; 19lQ1;-,
United states Attoruev FOR the southeTn. District
Of New York Attorney for Plaintiff once
fee BuiIding Borough Of Manhattan. City OF
New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
DANCING ACADEMIES.

CH IT.,
Private school Of Dancing, Z West 42d 81
private Glasses for Ladies'. Gentle eTnen.
Adults and Children IN Body Building
and Hygiene" by means Of dancing Also
ssicaf !F,sthetic. National Folk and Fine
Ballroom Dancing Please send for Csts.-
\ Iogue LOUIS II. CHALIF. Instructor.
GRADUATE Imperial Ballet school Of Russia.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male
ADVERTISING COPY WRITER required by
large manufacturing concern, experienced N
getting up high grade COPY excellent opporLl-
nifty. 81 500 $500. Business Service 90.
Agencr. SO Singer Bullaing-
AGENTS making good money selling cigars On
cur plan. GOO future cali personally square c
Deei cash cigar Co. 2il Greenwich 81
AGENTS LESNEN-Crin money selling our
art dome fixtures and gas lamps. Write for
catalogue II PTopp Co, 81 BoTery- Manl-ailail'
y. Y. t.
CANVASSERS wanted on news
paper proposition; previous expe-
rience necessary. Apply Room 5I+,
Tribune Building.
LEAFTsMEE two. experienced IN hydraulic
work on turbines and lower houses, New foI K
Cttv- 81 ns9-Sl gtu business Service 90 tAEen-
Cyl 50 singer Building, X. Y g.
ENPRLSSME MEN-D-ivers and helpers, good sal
aries Apply Adams Express company, 800
Canal s..
coon BUSINESS Man influential In towns
within ~ miles New York city, can make
profitable commission. Address J0hnstone. -
West 42d 81
Good BUSINESS NAN. vel connected and in
Joseph JoAnsr.ne. Real Estate Broker. - West
42d 81
LAUNDRY Man TO take charge Of laundry in
an institution, $40 Miss HOfmayers Agency.
32e on ave. ninth foor. Room s0l-
nan tANNAs@EH 10 sell eggs and honey,
COUNTRY town. all around handy man wanted
can lao Liberrv ST., Room 5J2
PRIVATE SECRETARY required by we'll
Known "a" concern must possess Al person
aAty ana itFal knopIe or experience, excel
lent opportunity. 81 .04u- 81 2O0 At the start.
Cal Business Service Co. Agency. so5 Singer
building.
SALESMAN. Bright ,aunp man Of neat ar
pe-1fahar splendid opportunity for the right
nan taA before 10 a. m veteran Dust Ez-
trTiliiaalor 90. Inc. ITy lafayette street. New
sFCRETARY for real estate -orncrarioT one
N'h hli'"-4, With decided salss1nanship ability
rfefeff7... Address Corporation Box 4O Tribune
rTE%OGRa PIER P00z-l-E-E,T5rFF5 -,-T,- --.,-i.-r-
stands the engineers r.-,t-al,t--fy o. cont-,r,
ing e1lt.ts business salary SIS. Jupp Ex-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CARPET CLEANING.

n Y CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
oldest. largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable send FOR Circular
Tel 469o 46gs BRYANT 43T s3o " t5th 50.
CAPYFT-I. CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cieans
oy compressed air. steam hand or do0r.
15ss Broadway. <2f East +Sth 81 CCE q
BRANDT. Tel f3.-3Sth
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

WANTED-Position as travelling COM
pauiOn and assistant with accounts and
CORES SDOndeuCe. Address J. Warren
Harduick. 209 PeQuor ave, New London
Conn.
YOUNG MAN.-To learn electrical engineering;
excellent references viii take any position
where chance for advancement G. g., Fitz-
Geralds Agency. 500 5th ave. entrance 42d 81
YOUNG Man - years. strong willing handy
az anything, private family or factory
strictly sober. best references Address J Il.
-ferfeiL. 56s East Torh st
YOUNG MAN. -. at anything, anywhere there
IS q chance for advancement references >
American. Louis FGsteuberg: 1923 % ave.
Female.
uRFS-NA AkER.-Expert filter. coats tea gowns;
reuoceuinE a specially children clothes. {.
day. 81. Present employers. 131 East 39th ST
VISITING COMP ANON Shopper. sewer; ref
erzncee N Kenny 22i Vest 81 oth ST
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

VIg"FOR VISIBLE. - Nassau 81: caraiosus
rr-~: su makes taken part payment. bargains
IN Crderwoocs. RsminErons. Oiiv-rs. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
LAWYERS.

Mr. ALIEN CARUTHERS ANNOUNCES
a. ". SAITH ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

AROVE AL COMPETTrORS.-Satis
dealing Prompt cash payments for conpl-ts
libraries small collections Cr miscellaneous
literature always De obtained HENRY
IALKAN. - Broadway. Telephone 5000 Broad
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign reaehers' Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
ernesses etc. TO Colleges. Schools and Families
Amply 10 Mrs NJ ]. YOUNC-FULTON.
- Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CAST OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for ladies' and gentle
mems discarded evening and street costumes.
ieweiry. furs, etc Nine. Natal. Tss 6rh
Tel Rrvant $40
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
GlhkkS ORIfNT GhUlSe

FEB a. x40s Up for Il days Shore RPS
All. TNCLTDED- Round World Tour Ja-- .;
Trars-S Siberian Tour Mar II. Rivie-a-Italy,
Js7 4 FEB. 80 Tours Europe SPECIFY pro-
gram desired FRANK C. CLARK. Times
BTdx New York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
HELP WANTED.
NfaIn

yOITNG COLLEGE MAN OF chara,. =. tr.
& 800 and learn our business. -. - - - -
required. X. Box 20. Tribune ofiee
YOUNG MEN-cireat opportunity cI,sI-,r1 house
examination February; postoffie. o.La- S -
18th 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAINS-SEghtly used Of-ice furnfture.
desks typewriters. casn registers. adding ma
chimes mimeosraphs ding cabinets. safes. ad-
dressing machines time clocks. partitions. check
protectors bookcases NATHAN'S 2 White Sc
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

-ANHyREILENCT AVE. Z e cor ~ lsSth 81
luexsg. I-EJates settlement co loans Ciprl1ni
Realty and Construction CO. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
IESKS partitions. telephone booths. tables.
chairs wardrobes. mirror val fixtures. bust !
ness furaiture al kinds Finn Brothers. 80
Broadway. 30 Franklin st
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Cooks Nile Steamers
TR0S. COOK & SON,

245 Broadway. ZS4 and 5S3 F-frh av- $40 Mad
ison az. New York
Cooks Travellers Cheques are good al over
he. WO-fd
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
STAmMER1NG,

and similar affections corrected 20 years success
ffI experance Training BY Principal. Booklet srs>
Brvaut school for StammcrIng. 81 W +Och 81
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
FURNISHED Rooms TO

i42D ST, 5f2 WEST.-Larg- and small che
fuI rooms; steam heated. unusually {
table
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
rYPEwRITINe AND TYPEWRITsRs.

CIII.MANN. ~ West 3Tth ST. BUYS diamonds.
pearls. old gold silver Appraiserlents made
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

e3D STREET 20 Easr Madison Squa-el-Suire
Two roorns bathroorn. b. non-h. reterences-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
a. Roth Sexes-CttY.

THE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF rANGCAGEs
Mad son Square G122 Broadyayl Hardern
Branch. 343 Lenox ave. bet 12Itn ana 1Zstn
ST BROOKLYN Branch 21s-22O LIVINGSTON 81
Private Lessons and Classes school or Hesl-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
INSTRUCTION.
INSTRUCTION.
For Girls and Young Ladies-Ctty-
ON LAW
FOR WOMEN.


WOMAN'S LEGAL EDUCATION 6OCIETf-
A COURSE OF fortv-hve lectures on Law for
business women and those Interested IN the man
sg4n1ent Of property. MOndays- Wednesdays.
Frtdavs. IL so A NJ, OF : p. NJ az the NJ
versfry Building Washington Square, Manhat-
tan First lecture, November II For bulletin
Giving fuU details as 10 fees. scholarships. etc.
address REGISTRAR. y. Y. UNIVERSITY,
NEW YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

ABSOLUTELY SELECT private family desiring
one OF two rOOuers can secure same without
publicity. boarding and rooming houses also
listed: no place listed without Inspection appit-
caurs requiring refined. desirable accor,gi ds-
tons consult u Telephone Madison SQuare-
4742 St James Realty Company. 1f13 Brcstvsy.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

vate school near New York; phvs,1s = - 80 ,t.
physiology. The Hopkins Educational Aeency
5O- 5fh ave. N1s'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BUSINESS cHANCEs.
BOARD AND ROOMS

WEEKLY newspaper and JOB printing plant fo-
sale. very good business. 5est equipment. 'Ih.
Sentinel COCpersburx. Pa
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
E3,llGErrs5:-HfI3

Daily steamers FOR Newburgh. P0ughkeepsis
and Kingston. Pier "a - r. foot Erarklin St
BERMUDA THURS ard = - days. z0 A. y, "a *
MARSTERS TOURS. 81 ". S0th 81. y 7. O
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

tsls4saes s family g aI:s Fs:
ctassss agency, 32o-322 5th ave. corner 32d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26
OREGON CITY MILLER
INVESTIGATED THE TOWNS
Offered for Sale in the Klamath Country Recommends In
veStmentS in all the Additions to Klamath Says the
Butte Valley Is the Most Beautiful the Coast-Lavey
Policies Of No MiSrepreSenta ton will Build Up Oregon.

Oregon City, March 90, 1910
Col. E. Hofer, Salem, Ore.-Dear
Sir-You asked me to drop you a
line in regard to what my observa-
tions were on the trip we have just
completed to klamath Falls and the
new townsites of Worden, Doris and
Mt. Hberon. / was sent to the Klam-
ath Basin and the Butte valley south
of klamath Falls to investigate those
properties for parties at Oregon City
who had purchased lots, and | am
a purchaser myself, and must say
that all | saw and all the informa-
tion | could get makes me think the
actual development and substantial
backing of investors much better
than l had ever anticipated.
In our party were yourself ani
Mr.. Sallan of The Capital Journal,
w. S. Byrne of the Portland Cham
Der of Commerce, w. p. Strandborg
of the Portland Telegram, c. e. Fox,
who is an Albany merchant, r. r.
Shockley of Silverton and formerly
well known here at Oregon City. In
addition, we were poined at klamath
Falls by Mr. Bruhm and his son-in-
law, Mr.. Wolters of Salem, solid Ger
mans and practical farmers who have
farmed in North Dakota, Minnesota
and Washington, and whose judg
ment | would trust on any land mat
ter.
When we arrived at Doris late
Tuesday night the people met MS at
the station with a band, showed their
enthusiasm by giving lis banquet
at the principal hotel, at which about
$50 took part, including the minis
ters of the town, the principal pro-
fessional men, and then we all went
to a dance in which the wide-awake
people generally took part, except
ing the ministers.
We took a drive next day all over
the Butte valley, and 1t is the most
beautiful valley I ever saw, with
three towns started, Doris, Macdoel
and Mt. Hebron These three sta
tions on the railroad from klamath
Falls to Wied have better depots
than Salem or Oregon City, and Mac
doel has a better hotel than either
city named Mt. Hebron is least
built up of any of the three places
but has the most beautiful townsite,
with billions of feet of timber that
will have to be shipped from here
or worked up into box material when
sawed. Worden is another beauti-
full townsite, sloping towards the
lake, with a great ranch in front of
it, where all kinds of grain, vegeta-
bles and fruit have been raised for
twenty years. Worden is on the
edge of the tule land reclamation
project by Uncle Sam.
klamath Falls consider has a great
future. 1t has the best resources
of climate. soil and water of any city
in the west. The people are mostly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26
WILLIAM P. STRANDBORG OF
PORTLAND EVENING TELEGRAM
Tells of His Faith in the Klamath Falls Country Sell All
He Has and Invest in the New Towns Calls 1t a Revea
ton Where investments Must Double in Three Years.

credulity to do so. One must see to
believe.
But at the same time 1 am pre-
pared to go on record as predicting
that any man who invests in these
properties, whether 1t be In grazing
lands, in wheat or other grain tracts,
in timber or in cattle raising, in gar
den truck tracts or in fruit lands, in
business propositions or in residence
allotments, will double his money
in not less than three years and
more likely in two.
This applies to the Southern Pa
cific townsites along the line from
Weed, Cal, to klamath Falls. AS
for the latter city, one wonders why
II has not developed faster than 1t
has. It's people are awake and live.
ly; they have begun to realize its un-
limited resources as well as its STRAIT
egic position from the standpoint OF
commerce and industry / am not
going into detail regarding the per
sonal conversations / had with the
farmers, the cattlemen, the truck
gardeners and other empire-builders
down there. Amy person who wants
details may come to me or write to
me and | will submit facts and fig-
ures that will knock him down. In
fact, / challenge all doubters to raise
a single question against the future
OF Klamath Falls that any. one Of
our party cannot put TO rout in a
minute.
] assume, Colonel Hofer, that you
recall that wonderful revelation that
fell to our lot on that whole days
drive through the majestic klamath
Basin on March IT. You as well as
and the rest saw with our own
eyes the commanding position that
klamath Falls occupies with rela
tion to the railroad invasion OF the
coast. There lay those great gaps
cut through the mountain businesses
the outlet by way Of the Lost river
TO thee eastward, the Opening into
the Nevada territory via the pass to-
ward Merrill and onward toward AL
turas. where the Hill line through
central Oregon will join hands with
the Gould system. the easy water
level gradient by which the Klamath
Falls-Natron extension will be hung
out within the next ls months as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26

wide-awake and hospitable, and they
waited until our train got in at half
past nine at night to give us a great
ovation at the opera house, and af-
forwards a banquet was served at
the Livermore hotel that lasted
with the speech-making, until nearly
daylight
Next day we were taken in q four
horse tally-ho and driven over the
townsite additions, up to the
steamer landing on the upper Klam-
ath lake, down the street-car line,
along the water-power and govern
ment irrigation tunnel and headgates
and power plants on the Link river,
and all the afternoon over the irri-
gated tracts that are being cut up
into smaller farms.
have been in the milling BUSH
ness all my life, and was surprised
to find here large milling industries,
driven by the most up-to-date cleo
trical power plant. The wheat grown
here is equal to the best in the
world. A hard Russian wheat,
brought in from Kansas, is being in
troduced all over the Butte valley
and the crops are immense. I can
all the additions to Klamath Falls
that are controlled by the p c..
Lavey Co., of Salem. There Is not
cheap or rough lot in the whole
tracts or tracts controlled by them.
and to sour surprise we found their
local associates, the klamath Falls
Development company, had sold lots
that we had been thinking of buying
or selling for more than the prices
we were asked at home. The whole
p. G. Lavey system of handling real
estate and promoting townsites is
on a new line of giving the people
more than they advertise, and want
to commend them for that. The peo-
pie / have been representing are
we'll satisfied and nothing have ever
done in the line of investments has
given me more satisfaction than this
trip, and to find that one townsite
syndicate was more than making
good. That is the way to build up
Oregon, and il Mr., Lavey will pur-
sue the same policies with all the
rest of the townsites under his con-
troll on the Natron and klamath
Falls extension, he will make no mis-
take To show the spirit of Mr.. La
vey and his associates, l need only
mention that he has already given
a lot on which stands the new Meth
odist church at Doris, and gave the
minister another lot for the parson-
age after the banquet at Doris; and
Mr.. Bruhm two lots for the Evangel-
ical Lutheran church at klamath
Falls. That is the spirit of boosting
that animates people and no wonder
their properties are going off like
hotcakes. l think | have covered
everything.
W. W. ALLDREDGE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26

the new mainline for the Southern
Pacific from San Francisco to Port
land, the finely accessible wagon road
route from southern Oregon into the
Willamette valley which runs to the
northwestward
In the brief space to which such
an article as this is confined | do not
think 1t advisable or necessary 10
give much detail as to present re
sources or development or possible
future Harvesting of income-bearing
property, but If you run across any
doubters turn them over to me and
il can't show them that they will
double their money in SO months
by buying residence, business agri-
cultural or grazing lands in the
klamath country. l will "eat your
hat" literally and figuratively.
You are at liberty to use this let
ter in any manner you desire, for my
faith and confidence in klamath
Falls is as abiding as the eternal
hills that line the everlasting skies
that hem this garden spot of the
West
Cordially yours
w. p. STRANDBORG,
Evening Telegram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26

This plant expects to carry a payroll
of $1,000 to $500 a week. The
Long Lake Lumber Co. with a ca
pacity of $4,000 per day, will sa y
its own box material. The lnnes
Clarke Box and Lumber Co. is buy
ing a plant and assembling machin-
cry for an 10O-men box factory and
VIII make the boxes from the logs
off their own timber lands. The
Great Northern Box Co.. under con
troll of the California Fruit Cannery
association, is putting in box fac
tory that will use 10000 feet per
day.
Soils Being Reclaimed.
The reclamation of the tule lands
is proceeding very rapidly. 1t has
been the dream of the earliest sell
tiers to see these swamps drained
and made available for agriculture,
and now that the general government
is taking a hand, the results are
coming with astonishing rapidity
The tule lands are submerged with
overflow waters from the river and
the lakes and are reclaimed by dyk q.
ing and ditching. AS the waters re-
cede the dry land comes into being
and lives and breathes like a new
born child. The best-informed land
owners know that there is a gradual
rising of the lands and subsistence of
the waters. The tule lands are
made up of the decomposed vegeta-
tion and alluvial deposits from the
washings of the mountains for mil
lions of years, and are considered
the finest celery, asparagus and gar
dening soils in the world. The tule
land is from ten to forty feet deep
of the richest vegetable mold All
around the squares that are drying
off are bitches of water that comes
within two feet of the surfa of ~ .
ground, and of course such lands r.
quire no irrigation. The river falls
sufficiently to drain all the tule lands
in the klamath basin. Everything
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-26
REPORT OF SOIL SURVEY
ON KLAMATH LAKE COUNTRY
Department of Agriculture Has Prepared an Elaborate OFF,
CiaI Report and Wall Map, living Scientific Information on
That Section and Whatlt Will Produce

The report on the soil survey of
the klamath Reclamation Project,
Oregon, by Messrs. A. T. Sweet and
I. G. McBeth, of the Bureau of Soils,
U. S. Dept of Agriculture, has re-
Gently been issued and is now ready
for distribution. The report is ac-
companied by a soil map, showing
the location and extent of the var
ious soil types found in the area.
The following is a summary of the
report:
THE klamath area has an eleva.
ton of over 1000 feet, consists of
several valleys separated by hills
and mountains (the eastern outliers
of the Cascade Range), and abounds
in lakes and marshes.
'On account of it's isolation settle
ment has been very slow, but has
been recently stimulated by the ex-
tension of the railroad, by it's selec-
tion as a reclamation project, and
by thorough advertising Of the coun-
try.
THE climate is semi-arid and tenn
perature equable.
Agriculture is comparatively un-
developed, but through the extension
of irrigation, the introduction of al
falfa, and successful grain growing
general farming in the valleys is
rapidly taking the place of exclusive