davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

y6T-NC MAN four years high school edU-
cation wishes position where advancement
is assured: has had experience with large firm
IN ,.yacfr-ive Office work and salesman in
<.s,- york New jersey and Connecticut best
references Address :. r. 10 Garfield place.
rrcoLIvr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

1857 rr-FElN trnanaginE) for the country:
must % experienced and capable to take full
Saarse- Mss Margaret Smiths Agency, % West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

NJ RSE--Understand all foods; take full
charge of infant from birth: excellent refer
ences. NJ. l., Miss Margaret Smiths Agency.
p West 42d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

FAMILY WASHING by month, week or dozen;
private house. open air drying viii furnish
Lest references So East I'D st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

7,rs---SlT5,.- -5'5-1-6erciaI electric vehicles
s. gla-s- POS. business Sc--ice % ,AEencs)'
- ---.-a- --t-Ff7r~E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

BOTSEWORKER =Ciood plain cook; young Irish
girl. in city. 800. D, Miss FitzGerald's Blu
reau 500 18th ave ENTRANCE 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

1--(1LISH NURSERY GovERNESS fer .xo
.Iiti en-, Can II 80 The Hopkins Educational
Agency, 5o1 9th ave. between aga and a. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

lLAUNDRESS. First class young woman, good
| shirt irorer. best references; city or country ;
wages, $25-$30. Call at Lang 4 Boecherer Co
s . = I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

| Male.
Japanese: highly recommended r-,,,.,
10 take care furnace Mori. 40 Sands stt'
909s--Good plain waiter: valet: charge bsc6e--
jor's apartment; English; abstaner three
| LVI personal reference. ~ s., Boy I12 NJ
y! american Protestants: ccol,-
fu in OF enti1e char "a institution pre-
IeTTssa Agency, III Lexington ave. Nor
5 59S I.F-ButIer English: cook Swedish Fa.,
| CIe-s+ class; 500; anywhere; best r-- oost,
| aneTences Miss shea's Agency. s East aSS e.
! 5Y5TTPI.E-Cook. coachman. chauffeur. So:
both first class: years excellent referencse'
e. cfty or country. Industrial Agency - No.
saS st phone 521o BRYANT. Il west
/ S0T-PLE-French. industrious. coInra.o,,..
their btieP highest ctY place cook
! rs East 18th st. NaF'h'
| COTPLE.-French. competent butler ,-a7o,:
LADY, ntS'u' .rsaI mlalu or parlormaid
honesty and sobriety. Couple, 400 Wasr al. tIi
CoUPbE-Butler, cook: Scotch and Swedish ESQ
TO $50; first class. years exceIIen4 .f seo
ences: city country. Industrial XgeI IeteT
CoUPLE-.Freneh. German, Swedish. English
nvsstEaed TefeTeneeso 0' Wald an4
Agency. !. v est Sd st Phone 500 Madison
coET,LEw $50 German; man inside or outside
enees. NJ care Mathewson Agency. SIS Gin
COUPLE English Protestant; good: man butler
valet: wife parlormaid. chambernaid; any
where: excellent reference 20 date G C,siAr-
bergs Agency, 7l6 Lexington ave Tel 105a
Plaza.
CoUPI,E-Bsg5lsr- r. and first class cook: city or
country; S6o-$i0- Woman's DOmestic Tearua
Agency. II East 3Sd ST.
COUPLE.-Scotch: man butler. useful: wife co7I-
and laundress; do entire work Of family; ex-
cellent references; country preferred indus
trial Association Employment Agency. Il vest
42d 81. - wei
c0UPT,E-Engllsn. refined, want position to take
charge geutlernen-s apartment or do entire
crk small family: washing. etc. man useful
bltleT-raieJ: wife cook. useful maid. competent.
best references. Call or address g. Butler 3ns
West 10th st.
FARMLAND or USEFUL MAN-S20. SVede:
good around stock: good mixer and teamster:
references W. care MathewSon Agenc<- StS
FARMER.-S!ngle. understands all farm work |
care OF stock. vegetable garden: good all
around man on country place. l., Box g.
Tribune ONCE
COUPLE.-Man useful man and wife as cook
and laundress: middle aged: English; refer
ences A. 352 West Goth St
cot PLE-Cook. coachmau: good references;
$40. Womaus Domestic League Agency, II
East SD st.
FARMER or GARDENER-COoK and LAUN- |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

Male.
! POSITION wanted by q IF 20 years
ot7ce experience Christian and temperate
where honesty VIII he appreciated. Sobriety
Tribune ff+zS--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

~ .r7-~9f y C-uaTee--al iron. SS24 $50
r--sfnsss service Co tAs-Hc-'. So singer
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
iF THE REPUBLICANS WIN NEXT HOUSE THE BILL WILL BE
 PASSED.
TAFT SERVES ULTIMATUM
Was Only Sidet,>acked At the Last Session Because An Unsavory Scandal Was Unearthed by a Con- oressonaI Probe.
Special Correspondence.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. - In his letter to the Republican Congression- al committee President Taft serves notice on the country that if the next House is Republican the ship subsidy bill will be passed.
 The Republicans had intended put ting the S50.O00,000 ship subsidy grab through at the last session, but were siGetracked by scandal which brought about a Congressional probe of the business methods of the Mer- chant Marine League of Cleveland O., which concern had been attack ing and intimldating members of Congress opposed to the subsidy grab It developed at the hearing that the attacks on the opponents of shipping subsidies had been carried on with the money subscribed by subsidiary concerns of the steel trust, and other individuals and companies which would profit by the passage of legislation appropriating money from the treasury to private ship owners CLYDE H. TAVENNER.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS HOME

Looking in the best of health. in spite of the sickness he was afflict- ed with on nls trip in, District Attor- ney J. I. Crossley and Mrs. Crossley arrived yesterday afternoon on the steamer Koyukuk. Their trip from Seattle had lasted exactly 30 days.
 MT Crossley remained in Seattle to meet the attorney general He says the latter was most enthusiastic in speaking of the reception accorded to him in Fairbanks. "I had the fin est reception l ever received any place in my lilc were the words of MT Wickersham.
 One of the recommendations that the attorney-general will make to congress. through the President, MT Crossley thinks, will be that Alas kan commissioners be put on sal ary basis, or at least are guaranteed minimum salary.
 During the greater part of his vacation MT. Crossley was at his old home in Des Moines. He and Mrs Crossley plan to go to housekeeping here as soon as they can get settled down iii a suitable residence.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
HOSPITAL BILL IS
 DEFECTIVE
MAY BE SOME DELAY IN THE BUILDING OF DETENTION
 HOSPITAL
NO APPROPRIATION FOR SITE
Unless Site is Donated It Will Be Necessary to Wait Until Congress Passes Another Bill Appropriatine Necessary Money.

Crowded as he has been during the past week with the grand jury matters and the trial of many civil cases Judge Overfeld found time to look into the matter of the de tention hospital for the insane. and forwarded a wire to Governor Clark asking if he should not at once call for bids and have the work proceeded with. An answer was received from Governor Clark to the effect that the bill as passed is defective to the extent that no appropriation has been made for a site the $12.500 being ap- propriated for the erection and equip ment of the building
 Judge Overfield states it has been consistently held that in such cases no part of the money appropriated can be used for the purchase of a site, and. unless a site is donated. it will be necessary to wait until Congress passes another bill setting aside sufficient money 10 purchase the land. If, however, the necessary land is donated it would be within the province of himself and the mar shal of the division to at once call for bids and have the work done as soon as Governor Clark had approved the plans.
 On being informed by Judge Over field of the reply received from the governor the Citizen man called on Mayor Nordale and laid the matter ! before him. The mayor stated that he would at once see the other mem bers of the council and consider with them what was best to be done.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
HOT SPRINGS ECHOES

HOT SPRINGS, Oct. 3.-From MT. Mccormick We learn that the amount of gold that has gone through the banks from this district is S37OO0O. Of this amount, the First National of Fairbanks has handled over so per cent Besides this Mir. MCCor mick estimates that about S5O,0O0 has gone Outside that never went through the banks, making a total of $420,OOO, for the district This is very conservative estimate
 During the past week |, moose was shot at the mouth of the tough
 The Indians are eonb nctng to bring ill meat
 Billy Corning cut his foot badly at Fish Lake while cutting nigger- gerheads on the mail tra He was brought into Sullivan, where Dr. Con ley fixed him up Billy, horse, no doubt out of sympathy for his mas ter also cut his foot on tin can.
 Billy Haimes. the Sullivan kitchen autocrat is shedding the light of his countenance with us for a few days.
 Jerry Ford was in tonn after a trip to Sullivan where he disposed of some town property. |
 We understand that Lavin will again feed the weary travellers at the Duggan creek roaGhouse this winter We have eaten ! IS. Layin's cookery and consider tha' the weary traveller is in luck.
 We are very glad to hear that Geo. Trout has good prospects on Lower Sullivan.
 Gil Edgar was in town today On his way in. he stopped to get some ptarmigan. When he went to mount his horse he received a nasty kick on his knee
 The ladies of the tow1Ahave been fixing up the Hot Springs cemetery.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
FRANK MANLEY RETURNS

Frank Manley returned on the Koyukuk yesterday from the Idit arod. having left Dikeman on the Delta He believes that the out put for the new camp will be be- tween $900.000 and $1,000,000 this year and that next year it will run between four and six millions. From his claim on Flat creek Frank ex- poets the output this year to reach $150, ,000 At the time he left it had already turned out $103, ,000 and an- other cleanup was to be made that day
 MT Manley says that all he can see at this time in the Iditarod as likely producers are Flat and Otter, although it is possible other creeks may be brought in with further pros pecting He intends to return to | he camp in the spring. Very few men left the camp for the Outside, he says, probably not more than 75. He believes the grub shortage that threatened has been averted by the supplies recently taken into the camp.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
GOES $50 DOLLARS TO TON

The one ton of ore sent in to the local test mill by Billy McDonough. from his ledge located at the head of Little E,aorado creek, gave a value of $30 to the ton. The clean up was made on Tuesday night. There were also a considerable amount of concentrates, which have not yet been assayed.
 McDonough, with his partners Bush and Graham are driving a tunnel in to the hill, and have now got in a distance of 100 feet. They hope to tap the ledge, which has been fol lowed in shaft for distance of 3S feet, when they have driven their tunnel another 30 feet. The ore milled was taken from the shaft.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
A. B.'S ELECT OFFICERS

On Tuesday night the election of officers for the ensuing six months was held by the local camp of the Arctic Brotherhood and the meet ing was as enthusiastic as could have been wished by the most ar dent brother ill the camp. It was cellent condition and that the large membership promised a lively sea son this winter. The finances of the Camp are also in most satis- factory condition.
 The officers elected on Tuesday were the following:
 Arctic Chief -- George w. Pen nington.
 Vice,Arctic Cbief Joseph R. Mathews.
 ChaplGin-MaX Smith.
 RecorGer-Henry r Ray.
 Keeper of Nuggets-A F. Her pick
 Trustees H. B. Parkin, c. E. Beraud. P. G. Charles, Theo. Ket- tlesOn and H. H. Scales
 Tomorrow evening the officers will be formally installed and after this ceremony is completed there will be a rousing smoker held. All mem bers of the lodge are urged to be present and cautioned that if they do not attend they will miss the time of their lives
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
GARDEN ISLAND HELPS

Councilman G. $. Gordon, who has been interviewing the residents of Garden Island and those merchants who have their stocks stored over there in regard to contributions to- ward the maintenance of the city fire department, reports that he has been promised about $500 so far and that he still has several of the mer- chants to see.
 Those who have so far contributed are Brumbaugh, Hamilton & Kellogg, the Panama Valley Railroad company The Alaska Citizen, the Miners Home Saloon, B. s. Kennedy, L. M. Drury, the Panama Warehouse Company, the Miners Restaurant and H. c. Davis.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
CAMP PA|GN BOOK
 FOR 1910
BEST HANDBOOK ON THE TAR IFF THAT HAS EVER BEEN
 PRINTED
USES REPUBLICAN THUNDER
ThirtySx Pages of the Book Are Made Up of Speeches by Repub- Icans Who Take Practically the Same Stand as Democrats
Special Correspondence ]

WASHINGTON, Sept l5.-Every Democrat ill the country should have a copy of the 1910 Democratic cam paign book, which is without doubt
 the best handbook on the tariff now in print One of the unusual fea- lures of the book, as entrusted with
 past campaign books. is it's utilization of Republican utteranCes to sustain
 Democratic arguments. Thirty-siX of the 5l6 pages Of the book are made
 up exclusively of speeches by Re publicans, who take practically the
 same position on many of the big issues as the Democratic leaders. The Committee is asking .$1 for the book, which goes toward defraying eX- penses of the Democratic Congress- iOnal committee. Not having been favored with contributions by the great industrial concerns of the coun- try, the Democratic committee must rely largely upon contributions from the people. Those who are really
 unable to contribute the dollar to the campaign fund, however, may secure copy of the campaign book free. Contributions and requests for
 the book should be addressed to the | National Democratic Congressional
 committee, Washington, D. c.
 CLYDE H. TAVENNER.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
MASTER RUSSELL ARRIVES

On Friday afternoon an infant son was born to MT and Mrs. James Russell Dr. Sutherland reports moth CT and son doing nicely. The boy, the third of his sex in the family. is the fifth child born to MT. and Mrs. Russell in Fairbanks. Seven of the eleven children in the family were born in Alaska. while one. a boy. died.
 Jim was very proud of himself on Saturday and was accepting con gratulations on all sides. Asked over over the phone how much the latest arrival weighed he said he didn't know for sure, but he was a terri ble big fellow"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
PRINTERS BUCKING THE ICE

Setting out with the slough run ming full of ice on Friday afternoon George L. Wilson, the old sourdough printer and prospector, left in a small boat with A. NJ. Elliott, the little English printer. for Fort Gib- bon. Wilson was asked to report on the Yukon Valley News, just started by A. G. Stamm, at Panama. and he lost no time in getting under way Within an hour or so of receiv- ing the wire George had sold his cabin and other belongings he had no use for at this time and had
 ought a boat and outfit for the trip. He carefully sized up the run of ice Il the river and then decided he was willing to take a chance.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
KOYUKUK GOT IN
 YESTERDAY
AFTER 4 VERY HARD TRIP N N. BOAT REACHED CHeNA
 YESTERDAY
SOME OLD TIMERS BACK
From the lditarod Came Frank and Mrs. ManIey, and Gus Peterson and From the Outside pr. PohI and J. J. CrossIey Returned.

After encountering innumerable troubles in the way of bucking ice low water. wind and sand bars, the Koyukuk secceeded in landing her passengers. taken from the Schwatka and the Delta at about o'clock yesterday afternoon
 Among the passengers there were a number of oldtimers, including the following:
 From Dawson-Mrs. E. Summer field Mrs. F. c. Jones. F. c. Jones J. J. Crossley, Mrs. J J. Crosley Rev. Winecroft, Mrs. and Miss Wine crCft, J. l.. Long, Dr. Pohl. D. H Hartwig. NJ J Carter, F. c. Pyne R Bailey, Mrs. Acklen. NJ. J. Henifee P. Nachon, F A List. Miss Sine, L. NJ Buckley.
 From Eagle-F. Pratt. Mrs. Mad docks, Paul Jim. Kenneth, Alex.
 From Beaver-John Zug. ]. C. Ma honey.
 From Rampart-B Dalston. A OXX, C. Swanson.
 From Tanana-C. w. Cassaday, Joe Wargo.
 Those taken from the Delta, which came from Dikeman, were O. Ger. ouard, Marshal H. K. Love. Gus Pc, terson and Frank Manley.
 It is expected that the Delta will make Cinema about Tuesday, the Roy. ukuk in the meantime making an. other trip to the Schwatka to get more of her freight.
 The koyukuk brought up a con. siderable amount of mail. some eX. press and part of the Schwatkas s freight
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

paystreak this winter He figures his ground is likely to go about S4 to the foot.
 Jack Lindsay has taken over the rooms over the Senate and is now conducting a hotel in connection with the saloon Under Jacks capable management it is probable that the enlarged Senate is in line for it's full share of popularity.
 Leroy Tozier is having a pretty tough time with rheumatism just now He describes it as the shift ing" kind. When he gets it cured in his shoulder il works around to the back of his neck. and from there strikes off into his feet.
 Gus Ehrling. the big fellow who made such a sensation al the Fourth of July drilling contest. was on the point of leaving for the outside and had his ticket bought when he was hired by Ernest Peterson, who has just taken a lease on the Friedrichs property.
 Lincoln Rath. who has been en- gagged al the Webster workings on Chatanika all summer. plans to start for the Outside tomorrow over the Valdez trail Mr Rath expects to be back here in the spring While on the Outside he will visit friends in Wash ingfon and California
 Tom Rand. mine host of the road house al 3 above Fairbanks creek was in town on Friday attending tc business. Tom is figuring on mak ing a trip in the near future to his old home in Kent. which he has not seen for II years. Of that time he has been in the North eleven years and has spent six years on Fairbanks creek. He will return in the spring
 Alex Capewell, with John Albright and J. Gumm started yesterday fol the Outside, walking over the Val dez trail. Alex. who recently solo out his restaurant business to his partner, AXel Lindstrom. intends tC visit his old home in England. Ht has not seen his mother in 21 years so he feels that he owes her a call He will go first 10 Lee. III. where Mrs. Capewell is now with the chil dren. Mrs Capewell will not make the trip to England. but Alex vii take the eldest girl After his visi to the old country Alex will return to the states and may come Nortf again.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
CHARLIE PINE IS BACK HOME

Charlie Payne, of Ester creek, who went Outside a couple months ago, kuk. Charlie says that things have grown considerable in the states since he lived there, and from what he saw while out he did not think he would be satisfied to live there again. He says he left Seattle four weeks that it was a very tiresome one He will make a trip up the creeks as soon as he gets his land legs.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
ALASKA DAY BALL
 OCTOBER 18
PIONEERS OF ALASKA WILL FIT TlNGLY CELEBRATE THE
 OCCASION.
ID BE HELD AT AUDITORIUM
Ball Will Be One Long to Be Re- membered for the Arrangements Being Made Assure of Its Being One Grand Success.

Although the Cinema mill will not be ready for opening there will be no danger of Alaska Day not being properly celebrated. The Pioneers of Alaska will. on the evening of that day. hold another celebration that day. hold another oldtime Sour dough ball. and it is promised that it will equal if not surpass the one given in February. IL has been de cided to hold the ball in the Audi torium and the new floor that has just been laid there will be in splen- did condition.
 The supper will be one of the fea- stew will be the piece de resistance, and it will be flanked by dozens of fried grouse and other delicacies The mus'c will be supplied by Car penters orchestra.
 The following are the committee which have charge of the arrange ments:
 Executive - | R Mathews, Jack Lindsay. R NJ Brown, J. A Jack son, George Markus.
 Refreshments - H. T. Bentley Pc. ter Buchholz, John Lindsay, Peter Lorentzen, A. J Running, s. s. Stowe.
 Reception-H w. Atwood, Robert Bloom. E. H. Boyer, R NJ Brown, Harry Cribb, H A Day. J. F.. Doher- ty, l.. T. Erwin, J R. Fowle, H E. Gardner. Dr NJ. F. Hall, F. c. Hea, cock. Dan Jones. John H. Kelly, H. Claude Kelly, Thomas Lloyd. w H. Mendham, Dr. H. J. McCallum, w. H. McPhee. A. J. NOrdale. R. J. Patterson, David Petree Louis K, Pratt, l.. F. Protzman, Henry Riley. Henry Roden, Ben Simson. C. J. Stewart, Gus A Vedin, Sam R. Weiss, R. c. Wood.
 Floor Committee,-BillyC Clark, Aug W. Conradt, R. NJ. Courtnay. F. F. Dilley, Ben Estby, J H. Groves. w. C. Harp, Julius Hoffman, James J. Lushbaugh, Dr. J. A Sutherland, J. o. Wahlgren, Leo Vile.
 Floor Manager-John ConnOrs.
 Cashier-F. w. Hawkins.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

and means committee, reported the progress he had made in the matter of collecting from the citizens of Garden Island their share in the cost of the city's fire protection. A report was received from Director W
 II. Adams, of the school board which set forth that the expenses of con. ducting the school for the ensuing month were estimated at $500 and the bond of I. Albert Jackson, as city treasurer, was accepted On this bond which is in the sum of s5O.- 900. the names of F. T. Barnette ani E. w Griffin appear as sureties.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
LECTURE BY DR. HALL

Al meeting of the Ursa Major society at the school house on Fri day Dr. Hall made most interest ing talk to the members on the subject of bacteriology The address was illustrated with microscopic slides showing specimens of the three larger divisions of bacteria and was much enjoyed by the society, and members of the seventh and eigth grades who had been invited.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
+ .s- + -.- j. j. + j. ;. j. j. # ..- !. ::
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
< Il. + !. :. <. i. :. ;. + l. l. !. + l:

Swan Swanson, of Goldstream is at the Nordale.
 E. A. DeRuchia, of Fox, was in town on Monday.
 Fred Allison, of Ester, was at the Nordale on Tuesday.
 J. A. Cameron, of Chatanika, was in town during the week.
 Fred Crew, ST, of Cleary has been in the city for few days.
 Dr. Sutherland was visitor to the creeks the past week.
 c. Knutson, of Chatanika, was at the Shaw house last week.
 Andy Palmgren, of Goldstream, was in the city on Wednesday.
 R. c. Donaldson, of Pedro, was in town the early part of the week.
 Fred Pauli entertained number of his young friends on Friday night Mrs. Condit entertained the teach CTS of the public school on Thurs day.
 Mrs William Gorbracht of Fair banks creek was in town on Mon day.
 William Hegland and Alfred Elland, of Cleary, were in town the past week.
 Henry Baatz, of the Loop road house was in town on business on Monday
 Mrs. E. R. Peoples entertained the Friday Bridge club at her residence last week
 J. Plum, the local barber, returned from hunting trip with about three dozen grouse
 Charley McDermott, Chena's chief of police, was in town in attendance on the grand jury the past week
 t. Lennon, foreman of the Tolo. vana quartz property, has been in town sick during the past week.
 Mir and Mrs. E. B. Collins, of Goldstream, with their daughter, were visiting in town on Wednesday and Thursday.
 Louis Friedrichs. the RidgetoI quartz magnate, was in town for g couple of days last week attending 10 some business.
 George Baird is leaving over the winter trail this morning for Vel lington, New Zealand. He plans tC be gone for about six months.
 Herman Price, of Goldstream, vii work a lay on the new Goldstrean