davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Female.
MRS. GOLFERS ENFLqIMENT Z z.515E

= eIiGlS.
MRS. GOLFERS ENF1qIMTNr Z 2,y45E
tMOVED to 457 4th @ AZ. sor. Slst 81
4 A. HoFMAYER; s2o-&22 Fifth ave. te.e-
phone 452T-Madison Square Agency for
superior domestic help
CHTTD'S NURSE.-Youns Danish woman, in
faut or growing children, well rec011iiileI! J.
ave. 9th hoor- Telephone, 452I-Madison So
TI1MF3FsR MAID and searnstreSs or houseyori<er
b5- colored girl; sleep home Morgan. 80 West
CFAMBERMAID and SEAMsTR ESS.-PrnJ-
estaut; Will assist plain ironing exception
any - ,-oIIie-,s 4 zsn.v AZ tFr NV.
CTTAMBERMAID ard wAITRESS--By neat
young woman. personal references city or
country. call Mrs. Coopers Agency tJ' 6th
ave. 3sth -.
CHAMBERMAID or WAITRESS or willing 10
assist. particularly neat. competent girl,
$25-$s0. Waldorf Agency, l. West SD 81
Phone. 3ou-Madison-
CHAEIBERMAID.-tierrn particularly nea5
girl: assist children or sewing, Wal1orf
Mrs Mack proprietor,
COOk-By competent young woman. would
assist with washing four years references.
city or country Cali, Mrs Coopers Agency.
G5I 6th ave-. 3sth-
COoK-Asslst Iaundress; excellent family
cook: good baker. very economical. good
references. city or country. Mrs. Golfers
Ageney, 41I 4th ave,
cooK--FirsS class; particularly neat young
woman, thOrouEAi< understands ais
branches pIain and fancy cooking MrS. Col
iiers Asency, 43t 2th ave
COOK.-Swedish. absolutely first class. highly
recommended; $40; others ~ lower wages:
ali nationalittes. Waldorf Agency, - West
SEA ST. Phone 3G0-aadizon.
COOK-Wfth excellent references. can take
run charge. Miss Margaret smiths Agency,
% West 42d ST. Phone, joS'l-Bryani.
COOk.-swedish. good baker, roasts. entrees.
desserts. good manager; entire of
Kitchen. excellent references, osterberg's
Asncv Tf6 Lexington ave, Tel. to5J--Plaz2-
CG0T anI IAUNDRESS.- cona-
peteut Finnish girl. splendid references; So.
Cchuman's Agency ga Columbus ave Tel.
Tsg4-SchuyieF
COOK and LACNDREsS. CHAMBERMAID
and WAITRESs.--fwo neat young lrish
girls. cook and !aundress, baker other. cham
EerreaId waitress. likes children. highly
oInmended Morrow's Agency, I'll Lexington
ava
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADDITIONAL. CAPITAL--We finance and
-,~,,,9r.- enterprises OF merit. Miuins. Tim
her coal or. Electric. Railway. Water Com
1..ri,s and Industrial enterprises supplied Win
y-rryire cash c1ritai- bond or stock issues
aiken fo- sale. CaII Cr wFi-e. l. t ItI = TEX
+ CO. Brokers. Highest aan-SinS references
fl,rr, shed. 500 Broad sr.- Newark y j.
ACTIVE FAINTER WANTED with SJe0 coo, n
"A successful m9rutectUrsES business N Nes
York CITY. established "a years; Incorporated -
years onlv p-Lrry Cf uiEh character and stau-tnS
considered No attention paid To answers ui-
less references are gwen AanugactlIer LllpAAe
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
gIl9N7IsCrD FOOMs 10 LET-

TNKGE sunny CORNER ROOM. runnis5
water, private family; 6eautiful Scatioa, IacliS
the Hudson. telaphone. Harrison. 2i5 West i0N2
At Telsphous ftce-R'versife.
- W asp atrH ST-Seleet furnished rocnss
-af.~anrp owner.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

DAY LINE Summer Exc. Book. Catskills. etc
Before selecting vacation trip send DC posIaS
"a Hudson River Dav Line. Desbrosses St. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
5OAPD AND ROOMS.

gf-E ST Isg EAST (ATEADl.-Desirabls
rooms. private baths. excellent table at
tendance. electricity telephone. refined patron
age. references
Is~ WEST SOD ST-Private baths. electricity;
parGuetsd: steam; splendid table. special doc
tors suite: opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
% rnn g - WLLL- 80 YOr 100

SZ.YUJ Je under certain reasonable condi-
TfIrs ar,t aeree that vou may repay the loan
from the dividends ol an Investment wntc-a
we vrlII Surgast. CONTINENTAL CONf1IER
CIAI. co. -. Louis. Nc,
4 SPFCTAI- PARTNER WANTED by stock
broker twelve Years uuolemished repufa-
rIep. rb4c'uto safFtv- capital guaranteed BY
marketable securities F{ox IS. Tribune OfHc->
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
CITY HOTELS.
CITY HOTELS

SEVILLE OFFERS
DESIRABLE SUITES OF ANY NUMBER
ROOMS. WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVE
MENTS VARIOUS
SIZES. EQUIPPED WITH LARGE CLOSETS,
ARE WELL FURNISHED AND
a LA
IT'S APPOINTMENTS STRICTLY
TRAINED WHITE
WANTS RENDER STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE
SERVICE. AND SUITES
AND By THE VERY QUIET
CENTRAL LOCATION. APPEALING
TICULARLY PEOPLE OF REFINEMENT.
MADISON PURCHAS,
NINTH MANAGER.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

kEEPER-W0rking. capable. expert
euCed. take entire charge OF tnvalid's house.
or bachelors apartment excellent references
r.. Miss E'Irzgerald's Bureau, J0S 9th ave-
cor
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

USEKEEPER-By English woman where
help is kept: understands cooking. catering
etc. economical manager; highest references
disengaged end Of September address Miss
Hewlett, G@i Lzfarts ave, Richmond Hill
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

RENTING NAN for Office, stores and lofts;
also high grade salesman; weekly account
leads furnished; helped every way Capable
Box 20. Tribune Offce
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

Style show, Hotel Astor. October 1O-15. 1910
Afternoons evenings or 10th AppIv Nv letter
only, giving measurements. Ladies' TaiIors As
sociatioa OF America. No. 20 East SD ST
NURSE for country. any nationality; one
child: must have good references: SO 70 $50.
Miss FitzCferaId's Employment Bureau. 503 9Th
ave; entrance on sd ST.
NURSE-Two children. three years and infant
German Swedish or French; good references;
$50. Miss FttzGerald's Employment Bureau
sos 9TH ave: entrance on 42d St
NURSE (GerInanJ for child three years old !:
country for present, city later. Miss Mar
garet smith's Agency. p West 42d, Room 2O1
NURSERY GOTERNEsS (Frenchl FOR two
children; $50 to $50, country for present
city later. Miss Margaret Smiths Agency, %
West 42d Room 207.
NURSE FOR infant, $40: also one for child, $50:
both short distance from city Waldorf
Agency, l. West SD ST
PARLORMAID for Tuxedo tProtestanJ. s25-
Miss Margaret Smiths Agency. % West 42d,
Room Z0T
SCHOOL TEACHERS -selarted position:
few reliable. sensible women mot young). TO
MI saIarfed positions in our Offices. work inter
esting. pleasant high class. Address Suite
302. $50 5th ave. New York
SIX COOKS at $50. ten mattresses. s25; at
once. swedish Employment Agency, -
West 125th Ct.
SPANISH STENOGRAPHER-Fo secretarial
position. at good salary. German stenographer.
for seCretarial position, at good salary. Both
positions are permanent and well paying. Jupp
Exchange (agencc). 81 Nassau St
STENOGRAPHER-An number of positions up
town: good salary; these positions are perrna-
nent and pay a good salary TO the right party.
Jupp Exchange (agency). 81 Nassau St
THREE MAIDS cook, s25; waitress SIS,
cha-lberulaid -Iaundress, &25f any nation
ality: city Miss F1tzGerald's EMPLOYMENT
Bureau. sos 9Th ave. entrance on 42d ST
MO cook chambernaid-waftress for city
$50 and S25: must be experienced and have
good references. Industrial Association UnC)
Employment Agency. II West 42d ST.
USEFUL MAID willing to go South; other help
going same time. So. Waldorf Agency, l.
West $50 St Mrs Mack
WtITRGS 500. useful girl SIS: for family
club IN country. Miss FitzGeraIds Employ
uent Bureau. 503 7th ave: entrance on Ard st.
WAITRESS. So. Greenwich Conn. call Mon
day Miss AIMS LaCy, Century Employment
Agency. II West 2Sth 81.
WATTR ESS-Prot lstaut. 10 assist parIor maid ::
nice place; S2o. Oisen's Agency 10 Lex
ingtoE ave. corner 7sth.
WAITRESS for country. Protestant must be
caoabfe. anv nationality; excellent refer
orres. So to S25. Miss FitzGeraId's Employ
Irlenr Bureau 5O3 9TH ave; entrance on 42d st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. competent stenoR-
rapl1rr Smith Premier machine; permanent:
must be an EEiscopalian. Apply Smith Pre-
mier 7 Pewrtin@ CO, $40 Broadway
WAVTRESS-SmalI family: S3o: must be com
petent- Call. with references. Mrs. Golfers
Agercy 45T 4th ave. cor 41>t st
Y0T-EG WOMAN tChristianr steuographer
wanted FOR confidential position in New York.
Write II s Myers. Sd ave, RoselIe. y T.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

POSTOFFICE CLERKS and carriers wanted
Examinations viii be held in New York and
many other cities in November. Uncle Sam is
best employer: pay is high and sure; hours
short places permanent; promotions regular;
vacations with pay thousands OF vacancies
every month. all kinds Of pleasant work every
where, 10 lay-offs; TO pull needed; common
education sufficient. Ask for free Booklet TP
33S, giving full particulars and explaining my
offer OF position or money back. Earl Hop
kins Washirz y. c
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

HOJSEkEEPt = Cultured WO-nal. exp
rieuced. desires rs-srgagcnaent supervis-
ing house keeper private hone, school. hoIs..
institution highest testimonials Address
CapabIs Box o., Tribune Uptown Orlce, 1885
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

ORDER DEPARTMENT-Charge of selections
and STAFF Of fifty people; salary starts $50 to
So. CFedentiaI Employment Corporation, 233
Broa0waY (AEenCyl.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

first year; promotion Sc 81, 500; examination
{ in New York November l.; common education
/ sufficient with coaching. Full particulars
free. with position money back offe-. Ask
fer Booklet Up I, Earl Hopkins, washing
ton. = g.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

PHYSICIAN (graduatel, for New York position.
Call for particulars Mightl Agency, Flatiron
Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

MAN. %. as correspondent. large concern; SIS
advancement. Employers Reference Ser
vice, 144 West 23rG st. Coutant & Hyle. Props
MEN OF ideas. with inventive ability.
Greeley & McIntire. Patent Attorneys. wash
f-gtOr. D c
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

PAYMA STEERS CLERk-YoUng man; good
penLlan; accurate, quick hgurer; surety bond
required. CredentiaI Employment Corporation
(rrst 19n4l ~ T3roa TwaY IAgencE-(
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

TYPTST-Young man living in Manhattan for
real estate Office; general assistant. renting.
etc rredeutia! Employment Corporation, 2J3
Broadway 6Agency).
WANTED. AIAN-Mus- be willing to learn and
capaole of acLiuE as our represent tative, no
canvassiu- or soliciting. good income assured.
Address National Cooperative Realty Co,
1892 Mardeu Building, Washington. = G..
WA%TED-Ten experienced saiesmen, by old
corporation. must he competent. CaU q 70 3.
Ask FOR rir. jolly. Room 1886. 100 Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

SALESMAN familiar with stove business: must
have actually sold stoves to the trade good
/ salary and commissions. Call MighiH Agency
Flauiron Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

STENOGRAPTfEI2-For permanent position in
law office. $50. others. Tor commercial houses
paying S12-Ss. So So: all permanent. Jupp EN-
charge 81 Nassau 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

STENOGRAP RAPHER-Experienced III Office details
and able to take rapid dictation; salary 10
start, Sis. Call Nighiu Agency Flat,ron Build
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

COOK tSwedlsh) for country; $50, Miss Mar
garct Smiths Agency. - West 42d St.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

WORKER.-No washing: superior, neat
young woman very best references Ms
Golfers Agency, 45T 4th ave. cor 31sr 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

COUPLE-German-A American. middle aged. 10
children; wife good cook, n0usekeeper. good
sewer, handy with tools. understands
chickens. gardening, lawns, tools, good horse
man, able give riding lessons. cOUnrry
preferable, references k-eIt- I35 Clion ST..
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

COLLEGE MAN assistant manager of cor
rCspondence department; require executive
ability; experience unnecessary; 81. 800. Gre
Dental Employment Corporation. 25S Broad
way tAgencv(.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

Observation-Disclosures in architectural
work prefer a man with both woodwork ex-
perience and mechanical knowledge; salary, $50.
MighiI Agency, Flatiron Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
MODELS WANTED.

To wear and pose in costumes at the National
Style show, Hotel Astor. October 1O-15. 1910
Afternoons, evenings, or both. Apply by letter
only. giving measurements Ladies' TaiIOrs' As
sociatioa OF America. No. 20 East sd st.
NURSE for country any nationality. one
child: must have good references. SO 70 $50.
Miss FitzCferaId's Employment Bureau. sos 5th
~ a-,rr.a m
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

COST CLERK having had actual shop expert
ence for time study work; out OF town.
CTedential Employment Corporation. 253
Broadway (Ngency)
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

STENOGRAPHER with good knowledge of
Bookkeeping as general Office assistant; STS0
CreGertial Employment Corporation (Est
1900 253 Broadway (AgPnCy).
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

COMPLAINT CLERK experienced in dust
nleuLs: well educated; executive ability; as
sassistant manager: salary s.. 300. Credeatial
Employment Corporation, 253 Broadway
fAgenCv)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
LITIGATION IN PROSPECT
Peculiar Situation VIII Result IL n Re-
hearing Il Granted I'm Missouri
River Rate Case.

Washington. June with the prob
ability of two more members being on
the bench next October. the railroads
between the Mississippi and the Missouri
rivers and shippers in the central
freight territory are said to be prepar-
ing to ask for a rehearing OF the Mis-
souri, river rate case. decided yesterday
by the Supreme court Of the United
States, In favor of the interstate com
merce commission.
The order OF the court putting the re-
duced rates into effect will be held thir-
" days to allow the railroads to file an
application for a reheariBg. If this is
done the application cannot be passed
upon till next October. BY that time
Governor Hughes Of New York viii
have taken his place on the bench and
Justice Moody may have resumed his
work.
In these two members the roads see
some hope Of a rehearinR.
A rehearing would result in a pecu-
liar situation. The rates are obligatory
on the railroads only until November
10. 1910. Should a rehearing be granted
the order OF the commission may be-
come ineffective before another decision
is reached, necessitating another con-
test over the question
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
VESSELS
ON THE ROCKS
Eight Men Drowned During a
Storm on Atlantic Coast;
Many Others Rescued by
Nova Scotia Fishermen.

HALIFAX, y. :, June I.-ThIck fog
md SOuthwesterly gales result
ed In the wreckinE of six vcs-
sells and the loss of eight men mt vnri-
Gus points along the rocky North At
lantfc cOast last night and early to-
day.
While most Of the crew OF - were
asleep below decks, the French brigan-
tine Mauvc, fishing vessel, piled up
In the fog Point blanche. mt the
entrance Of st. Pierre harbor. Miaue-
Ion. this morning, and six men on deck
were hurled overheard and drowned.
The other 10 made their way TO shore
In small bOntS. The MauVc il believed
60 be total loss.
The Norwegian bark Borghild was
driven on Castor lodges, off Port Bick-
erton. n s, and at once began to go
TO pieces In the heavy sea The crew
Of nine men launched their small boats.
but all Of them were battered to pieces
on the rocks and two Of The men were
drowned. The other seven. clinging
to the wreck OF their boats, were res
cued by fishermen.
Half a mile inside of Port Nova. n
5. the British steamer Ben Cruschan.
bound from Baltimore to Chatham. n.
b, struck the beach so hard that Il
Is doubtful IL she can be saved. Her
crew Of 26 men were rescued.
The tug Pejepscot. with two barges.
went ashore at Cape Spencer. The crews
escaped.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
PRESIDENT TAFT'S TRIP
VIII Lenve Washington This Morning
aud VIII Come N Far West
rs Jackson, Mich

Washington. June President TAFT
win leave Washington early tomorrow
on a four days trip, which will take
him as far west as Jackson, Mich. To-
morrow morning the President will at
tend the commencement exercises OF
Brvn Mawr college at 13ryn Mawr. Pa.
where his daughter Helen is a student.
He is expected to speak on the Higher
Education OF Women
From Bryn Mawr. the President goes
direct to Ada, Ohio, where on Friday he
will speak at the commencement exer-
cises of the Ohio Northern university.
Friday evening will find Mr.. Taft IN
Detroit. where he will attend the an
nual banquet OF the board OF commerce.
Saturday morning the President goes
TO Monroe. Mich. to speak at the un-
yelling Of a monument to General Gus
ter. Saturday evening at Jackson,
Mich. he will he present at the un-
yelling Of a tablet concentrating the
birth OF the Republican party. Leav-
ing Jackson early Saturday night. the
President returns direct to Washing
ton. reaching here Sunday evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
HE
IS INNOCENT
William Bringhurst, Accused
of Many Robberies, Charges
Them to Companions, Who,
He Says, Are Far Away.

1T HAD no direct hand in the rob
berries of which I am being ne
n cused. but I know about them
and knew when they were coming off.
Those guilty Of the robberies are
willard Thompson and n crook named
Paddy Morrison
~ had worked with them and after
the cliff House robbery they handed
me the ring they stole from Al smith.
II pawned the ring and got $3.50 for
IT,
So spoke William Bringhurst last
night AZ the county Jail. I'm a fragmen-
tary confession made 70 Deputy Sheriff
Axel steel. who arrested him in Ogden
Tuesday, with Deputy Sheriff Samuel
Novel;. The authorities, however, be-
lieve he was leader Of the gang that
held up the Oak saloon at Park city,
April %. tried to rob the First National
bank OF Layton and then swept down
on the Gift House gambling rooms in
salt Lake, obtaining money and dia-
monds.
Thompson. whom 1 have known FOR
a long time and his friend Morrison
tried to lead me into Wholesale rob
berries" continued Bringhurst, "and
when their pace became pretty swift
and 10 seemed TO me that they were
trying to hold up the entire civilized
section Of the United States got away
from them. They slipped me money ano
other articles at various times and
when Thompson turned Al Smiths big
diamond over to me / didn't hesitate "
taking a. because 7 knew where
could get rid Of Il for good money
4 might have stayed with Thompsor
CONTINUED ON Page Thrcc.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
Refuse to Fish for Another De-
cision on the Right of Com
mon Carriers to Garry
Their Own Commodities.
SENATOR BAILEY GIBES
AT u.s.. SUPREME COURT
Senator LafoIIette'S Amend
ment to Determine Physical
Valuation of Railroads Is
Defeated in the Senate.
LONG AND SHORT HAUL

ASHINGTON. June by n vote
w Of % TO 81, the senate teday re-
fused TO challenge the supreme
court of the United states 60 another
decision regarding che right Of common
carriers 10 transport commodities pro-
duced by Themselves
The vote was taken upon an amend
nient 10 the railroad bill offered by
senator HALEY Of Texas. making ID un-
lawful for any railroad company 20
transport from one state TO another
'any article or commodity mnnutnc-
tured, mined produced by IL or un-
der its authority. by my corporation
joint stock cVmpany OF partnerrhiP ~
said railroad company holds owns or
controls directly or Indirectly"
The amendment was intended TO REM
edy the supposed defect IN the COM
modities clause OF the Hepburn act OF
1906. out OF which grew the famous de-
cision OF the Supreme court in which
the government undertook 10 prosecute
a number OF the roads engaged In tho
mining Of anthracite coal in Pennsyl-
vania. The court held the law TO be
constitutional. but materially limited its
application
GIbe Mt supreme Court.
The original provision was drawn by
Senator Bailey and ne sought by tOdays
amendment TO force the court 10 face
squarely the question Of the right OF
Congress to prohibit railroad companies
from Transporting commodities pro-
duced by themselves. In good -natured
manner. but with pointed language, he
criticised the court. and said he in
tended to make the language Of the
present provision 80 plain that mot
even a Judge OF the Supreme coart
should fail TO understand g."
The amendment was offered toward
the close OF the session. and attracted
much attention. IT followed a busy
day. during which several amendments
were acteu upon. most Of them favor
ably. The time consumed In debate on
the Bailey amendment prevented final
vote on the bill today.
The first vote Of the day came on the
/ I.afollette amendment providing for
/ ascertainmemt of the physical valuation
| Of railroads as a basis Tor the finding
| OF rates. The amendment was defeated,
/ Is TO 30. A modified provision by Mr..
| simmons requiring such valuation OF
property affected by any given case
also was lost. IS to 30.
Seven senators were absent without
being paired when the vote was taken
on Mr.. Lafollettc's physical valuation
provision. and he sought to have the
I list inserted in the record. The privi-
lege was denied The tendency 10 bring
I water transportation under the iuris-
| diction OF the Interstate commerce COM
! mission. which had been noticeable
| throughout the consideration Of the
I bill. found expression In two amend .
I ments. one by Senator Simmons OF
/ North Carolina. and the other by Sem
Continued on Page rhreeD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
EPIDEMIC
ON PACIFIC COAST
Metal Trade Workers Out in
Los AngeIeS-TeamSterS
in Portland Quit.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 1.-Fifteen
hundred union machinists. pattern
makers and molders went on strike
here today. after a letter from the
Metal Trades council TO the Merchants
& Manufacturers association. request
wage increase. had been ignored. The
men demand minimum scale or 81
day and an eight-hOur day. Besides
the men who went out today. the
strike will involve hundreds in other
metal trades.
At a meeting OF the Merchants q
Manufacturers association a resolution
was adopted pledging the members TO
the open shop.
Portland. ore. June Three hun
dred teamsters employed by the large
transfer and draying companies went
on strike here today. The men asked
for an increase Of 25 cents a day.
Tacoma. Wash. June Without
warning. hundred Italian laborers
working for the Tacoma Gas company
threw down their tools today ana
forced another gang OF laborers dig
ging bitches for the mains TO join
them. A dozen American laborers we're
seized by the collar and pulled off the
work The strikers demand an ad-
vance Of % cents day and an eight
hour day.
san Francisco, June Iron trades
employees of this city and surrounding
working day today in all shops con-
trolled by the California Metal Trades
association. About $4,000 pattern
makers. machinists. molders. machine
fected. NO written agreement was
signed. but it is mutually understood
that the eight-hour schedule and for
mer wages shall continue indefinitely