davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

edge or DoOlikeep1ng position; can Iur- nish best of reference. V-32, Age-Her- aid
 POSITION Wanted by young lady ste nographer. now employed; would like to make change by Sept. IS. RIB care Age-Heraid
 w WANTETp POSITION AS TRAFFIC CAPABLE TRAFFIC MAN, 30 YEARS OF AGE AND MARRIED. A SPE- CIALIST IN ALk PHASES OF RAIL- ROAD TRAFFIC WORK. THOR OUGHLY VERSED IN THE QUES- TON OF RATES, ROUTINGS, CLAIMS AND REIMBURSEMENT OF RATES. FAMILIAR WITH INTER- STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION RULES AND REGULATIONS. AT PRESENT EMPLOYED. CAN FUR NISH Al REFERENCE AS TO CHAR ACTER AND ABILITY. ADDRESS EFFICIENT, CARE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD. 9-9-2t clerical work. light set of books to keep or extra typewriting to do in leisure time; references. Ad- dress C-39. care Age-Herald. OFFICE SALESMAN, Al OFFICE MAN, PRIVATE SECRETARY, DE- SIRES CHANGE; NOTHING UNDER s135 CONSIDERED; WILL ACCEPT POSITION ON THE ROAD. ADDRESS B-33, CARE AGE-HERALD. SALESMAN. S2, Al ability, 2 years s success travelling the southern states. desires making home in Blr- mingham; open for city or road po- sition; one that will not keep me out over two weeks at a time; can give the best of references. Address. J~33 care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

WANTED-A licensed pharmacist, one that is willing to work anywhere In the store Lasseter's Pharmacy, Tallapoo- ga, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

WANTED-Salesmen calling on drug and general store trade to handle as side line reliable standard article; good seller; good profits. Address Frank Herman, 1115 Harney st, Omaha. Neb
 9-9-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

traffic inspectors wanted, $125 a month and expenses to start; short hours. travel, three months home study under guarantee; we set you position; no age limit. Ask for booklet B-7. Frontier Prep. School, Buffalo N Y 7-8-tf -sii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

.Rprv.r AMI DEP ARTuRE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

PATRIOTIC women for civil service positions urgently needed to handle great rush war work examinations ev- cry week; splendid pay for clerks, typ ists, stenographers, etc.; I will prepare you for the examination at reduced rates to meet this emergency; help America win, write for free booklet, QJ-209 Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. c. 7-8-9t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

stenographers, sal ary SS5 to S100 per month to start must have experience. 1916 Jefferson Co Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

MORTGAGE LOANS
 We buy first mortgages, or negotiate new loans, on Birmingham real estate; rates reasonable; call and see us. Title Guar antee Loan and Trust Co.,. Title Bldg, 3d and Fist st. 12-6- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
MONEY TO LEND

SrSS 7 SIeSl5 real estate anywhere in Greater Blr- mingham. Clark Malone Realty Co., 210 N. Fist. Main 6723 6-3-tf Mn negotiate loans and sell real esta te. Can handle desirable farm loans Mo- Cornell. Anglin, White, 202G Sd ave
 le-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

SALESMJGN wanted laces, embroideries, side line; 121a per cent commission; sam ples light; only men with trade now travelling need apply. Merk & Co.,, 416 Broadway, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

AGENTS make 800 per cent profit selling big $1 bottle well advertised medicine, costs you only 1215c Cheyenne Medicine Co, 10Sk South Forsyth st., Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

>7, . rss,I ISs introducing wonderful new automobile fueli samples free. l.. Ballwey 300 Ovee Bldg, Louisville, Ky. 9-2-tf-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
LOOK. MEN

bookkeeper and general
 office man for accounting department
 of large corporations; in replying state previous experience, references, age and salary desired Address Z-30, care Age-Herald 9-9-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

SALESMAN-E Excellent, permanent posi- tion for capable salesman in Alabama; vacancy September 15; staple line for general retail trade; liberal commits sions; S35 weekly advance. Rice Co.,, IS Williams Bldg, Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

Capable speciality man for Alabama. Staple line on new and eX- ceptional terms. Attractive commission contract for balance year and 1918; $SE weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixler Co.,. 236 Carlin Bldg.. Cleveland, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

WANTED - Experienced bookkeeper with working knowledge of stenog- raphy; married man preferred. Ad- dress own handwriting; state age, experience, etc. Address S-30, care Age-Herald. 9-7-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

DETECTIVE representative wanted in every town in Alabama; new method; good opportunity for ambitious man; badge furnished. Write Southern States Detective Agency, Tampa. Fla.
 Q oe dt e,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

colored barbers for white trade. Must be reliable and capable
 Can earn from $15 to $25 per week
 Position permanent. Address Dixie Bar Der Shop, Dexter ave. Montgomery, Ala. 3t-tu- thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
HOTEL EDWARDS

Cor. Sd ave. and 17th st. New, modern; rooms all outside. with hot and cold running water; rates. per day, Toe; with bath Sl up; per week, S350 up. See these rooms before locating. E. T.
 Milligan. prop. 5-20-tf CONVENIENTLY located furnished
 rooms. 2209 9th ave. S-31-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

REAL ESTATE loans to suit in amount, terms and interest; can pay back monthly or yearly. John w. Prude, 1Oe N. 22d st. Phone 240
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

50 SIDE LINE statesmen calling on drug and general stores for well established speciality; large sales; big commission. A. D. Otis, Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

FOR RENT-ROOMS NICELY furnished front room, In prl- vate family, on South Highlands; for one gentleman: all modern conveniences; high and cool. Phone Main 2867.
 7-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

WE negotiate mortgage loans at low rates and buy mortgage paper Leon
 ard Riley Co.,, 725 Woodward S-31-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

SALESMEN-Write for list of openings and how to obtain them City or trav- cling. Address nearest office Natl. Statesmen IT. Assn, Dept. 163, Chicago. New York, San Francisco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

NOT ENTERING SCHOOL TO WATT ON TABLES. MUST BE 16 YEARS OF AGE. STEADY EMPLOYMENT APPLY NUNNALLY CO, 18th ST. STORE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

clerical work. light set of books to keep or extra typewriting to do in leisure time; references. Ad- dress C-33. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

LADIES, ATTENTION-We have cork ing good proposition for lady represent tatives; 1 cent post card will bring full details; big opportunity; don't hesitate; write today Division 2SSS, American Aluminium Mfg. Co.,, Lemont III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

wANTED-Flat top desk and safe, second hand; give size, condition and price. O-13, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

MONEY we nave several thousand dol- lars to lend on Birmingham business and high-class residence property, at : and 6 per cent. D. F. Allen &. Co.,. 322 Hood bldg. 9-7-13t- cod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

ANENTS-Make Sl0 weekly selling Good- year raincoat; sample coat free; write
 for agency. Goodyear Mfg. Co, 106 Lil-
 lis Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. 9-2-5t-sll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

VERY cheap, 8 nice unfurnished rooms at 141S Allen st, N Highlands, S10; small family; with lights and water; references exchanged; couple with
 out children preferred. Phone Maiu T24S-J SIP su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

MONEY loaned on diamonds at legal rate of interest For information see Gilbert Halvorsen, room 1 Watts bldg
 cor. 3d ave. and 10th st. 7-29-S su- we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

AN OppUTtUnIIy TOT IIVe bAIGsIMHH where q good selling sales plan, backed up with energetic efforts, will produce for you extra dollars, if you are the man Salesman with his own auto preferred. Address Opportunity
 Box 9S6 Savannah, Ca. 9-e-2t- thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

FIRST CLASS salesman, thoroughly ac- quainted with electrical supply and ap- paratus business; preferably with good
 knowledge automobile accessories; no booze fighter or excessive smoker need apply; state references; liberal salary,
 according to ability to produce. Apply Box SS, New Orleans, La 9-9-2t-su-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

WANIED-FeW " statesmen seeking per- manent connection with well rated manufacturing corporation for exclusive territory. We sell high-grade line of leather, metal celluloid and felt spe- cialties for advertisers, rendering intel ligent service that builds permanent business. Commission contract; weekly advances. Utmost CO., operation in ideas and sales plans. No pedders wanted. but exceptional opportunity for few high-grade salesmen. Cruver Mfg. Co, ti0p n ftbfoa eyo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

N .ANIED-aen lo learn the barb CT trade: few weeks completes; position open; tuition $2J; free catalog. Bir- mngham Barber College. Birmingham.
 A f,
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
10000 new WORKERS
WILL GREET SUNDAY
Headed BY Choir, They Will Es-
cort Evangelist Direct
to the Tabernacle.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Billy Sunday
will have an escort worthy to be COM
pared favorably in size with one OF
his audiences when he arrives here
Saturday. 1t is planned to have near
ly 10000 persons, headed by the choir,
march with him from the Pennsyl-
vania station to the Tabernacle.
The crowd which was on hand Sun
day to witness the dedication of the
Tabernacle was very pleasing, appar-
entity, to George Sunday, the revival
lists son, and other workers in the
preparatory campaign.
1T indicates. the great interest that
is being taken in the revival" he said.
"and I have reason to believe that
there will be the largest attendance
and the greatest number of trail hit
ters ever seen in one of Mr.. Sundays
campaigns. 1t shows that New. York
is awake and ready to welcome our
efforts"
The Washington times., 1917-04-03

the civil war ended his parents took
up their home in New York and he
became one Of the pupils Of Prof.
Anthon.
In 1869 he entered Christ Church. Ok
FORD, from which he was graduated
after he had gained a B. A. and an NJ
a. When he returned to his own coun-
try he studied law in Columbia Col
Iege Law School. Shortly afterward
he went into politics and when Gov
ernor Hill was elected was named on
MS stan as paymaster general. He
afterward won election to Congress-
Engaged In Literature.
Despite his political activities he
found time to engage in literature. He
wrote a numbC- of essays and several
novels. among which are Paradise"
"A Dream of Conquest" and THE Ro-
nance of an Alter Ego" He went %
Europe in 1889, but hardly had he
touched shore when he learned of the
death OF his friend. Allen Thorndike
Rice, editor OF the North American Re
view. who had been appointed minis
ter to Russia.
The will of Mr.. Rice revealed that
he had bequeathed his interest in the
he arrived home he took up the editor
ship OF this important periodical. His
predecessors on the editorial desk had
been Dana, Claiming, Everett, Pal
frey, and Lowell. General Bryce held
the publication to its high standard.
He gave up his editorial work in 1895.
In 1911 he was appointed minister to
the Netherlands and held the post for
two years.
His wife was Edith Cooper, daugh-
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
FOUR MEN HELD FOR
BEATING US. AGENT
Federal Investigator Attacked
In Hotel While At Phone
Asking Help.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Four men
alleged to have assaulted Frank l.
Garbarino, a special agent of the
Bureau of Investigation, Department
OF Justice. at a theatrical hotel yes
terday, were held under 81 900 bail
each by Magistrate Collins. Gabarino
was unable to appear. but DR.. William
L. Martin, chief resident physician
at the Hahnemann Hospital, where he
was treated, denied he had been
stabbed. as at first reported.
The alleged assailants are: Harry
Mclaughlin, twenty-seven years old;
William MCGOWAN, thirty-three years
old: George Mcdonald, twenty-three
years old, and John Smith, nineteen
years old.
Denies He Was DecOyed.
dad" Frazer, proprietor of Dads
Theatrical Hotel, where GRrbarino
was assaulted, testified that the Fed
eral agent was knocked down as he
was telephoning to the police for aid.
Shortly after Garbarino and two COM
panions arrived at the hotel, the
The Washington times., 1917-04-03

proprietor asserted, five men and
three women, intoxicated and bolster
Gus, drove up. When they entered
rear room Garbarino ordered
waiter not to serve them any intoXi-
cants. This started the trouble.
Frazer denied Gabarino had been
decoyed to the hotel. In answer to
question by Magistrate Collins, the
hotel man said he did not know any
thing was happening at his place to
require the presence of the Federal
investigator.
Tip On German Sailors.
At the Hahnemann Hospital Gar
barino said he had received tip that
two sailors who escaped from the
German raiders at the navy yard were
at the hotel, and he went there with
two assistants. Who the latter were
he refused to say. When trouble was
brewing he went to a telephone, and
the next thing he knew he was knock
the assault to his activities in run
ming down white slavers"
With his head swathed in bandages,
Garbarino was able to leave the hos
pital in the forenoon. One of his
teeth was knocked out, and he was
severely beaten. When his alleged
assailants were being, taken from the
hotel to the station house friends
made an effort to rescue them, and
this resulted in a revolver duel with
policemen.
Recently Garbarino has been in
charge of the work of running down
German plotters in Philadelphia, and
his life has been threatened many
times.
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
500 WOMEN TO ENROLL.

With the enrolment Of thirty more
students. the second annual camp Of
the National Service School will be
trought up to the maximum number of
girls and women provided for In the
camp now being Installed at Conduit
and Little Falls roads northwest. Miss
Elizabeth Poe. commandant. said today
the total enrolment Of students who
will live at the camp would reach. $50.
In addition instruction will be given to
200 day students.
The Washington times., 1917-04-03

ter of Mayor Edward Cooper and
granddaughter OF ePter Cooper. She
died year ago. The general Is sur
vived by his daughters, Mrs. J. Ser
geant Cram and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot,
and his son. Peter Cooper Bryce.
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
TO TEACH CURRENT HISTORY
Public School Teacher to Instruct
Pupils on Present Events. 4.

EUPHs on FIeSs"t EVeHts'
Pupils Of the public schools will be
taught American history ~ 1t is
being made today. according to in
struetions given teachers by superin-
tendent Thurston.
Feeling that the present session Of
Congress Is epochal, Superintendent
Thurston believes pupils old enough to
realize the Importance OF the events
transpiring should be kept informed
Of them.
Many Of the student bodies OF both
high and graded schools have adopted
resolutions declaring their patriotism.
The Washington times., 1917-04-03
GEN. LLOYD BRYCE,
NOTED EDITOR, DIES
Served His Country as Minister
to Netherlands and in Con-
gress-Educated Here.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Gen. Lloyd
Bryce, former minister to the Neither
lands and for many years editor Of
the North American Review, is lead
in his home here, following an alta *
of pneumonia. He will be buried to-
morrow from Grace Church.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-05
APPROPRIATION
 F0RFOOTBRIDGE

Dr. L. s. Keller returned on the Steamship Alaska from a short busi- ness trip to Juneau, and while there he took up the matter of roads in the Skagway valley with Colonel Richardson and Major Davidson of the Alaska Road Commission.
 A communication from Lieut.. Ma haffev had just been received by Major Davidson ill which the re quest for the suspension foot bridge across the Skagway river and the roads up the valley were mentioned, and when Dr. Keller mentioned these matters, Major Davidson stated that Col. Richardson, before his depart ure for the west had approved an appropriation for the foot bridge and had also signified his intenton of havng some work done on the roads up the valley this summer.
 From what he could learn, pr. Keller said to representative of this paper, that it is hardly prob able that the work on the road to LiaFsville would be continued this season, one of the principle req sons being the scarcity of labor.
 "It is almost an assured fact that the road from Denver Station on the White Pass to a point well up towards the glacier will be built this season, as I took the matter up with the Territorial Road commissio and from the report which MT. Hur+ burt had made after his inspection of the ground while he was here, will have weight with the commits sion.
 "The fact that skagway needs roads to enable the people to get out wood was alone a good argumen and this was considered by the com mission. It was thought that seY-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-05
War Affects Work

"The Rampart, Circle and other such cid camps will produce com paratiyely little this year.
 LOW grade properties in various placer camps, it seems, will not be worked much until after the war and return of lower costs of mater ial. High costs put low grade ground beyond reach. In the Fair banks camps the labor supply has been absorbed largely by the Amer icau government railway work fifty miles farther down the river, at Nenana. The railway pay is sure, and the men have gone there in large numbers.
 High costs of material in the Yukon valley may yet affect a good many workers ill low grade pay. The exact average advances in prices can not be determined, but I should not be surprised if 1t ranged anywhere from 25 to 50 per cent. We do not like to see the prices outside go- irg up, but are pOwerless. The increased costs of feed will be hard on those handling stock in the North"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-05

era! roads, tapping heavy patches of timber might bA built from the White Pass railroad thus enabling the people of Skagway to cut cord- wood annd haul it out to the track from where it could be brought to town on cars.
 "As to the foot bridge across the river, Major Davidson stated that were it not for the fact that his engineer had just left for the west, where he would be for the next two weeks, he would have sent him to Skagway to make a survey of tn route desired, and draw the necess- ary plans. Immediately upon his return to Juneau and if possible, on his way back, he would stop off at Skagway and do this work. The work of building the bridge would commence as soon as possible"
 In speaking of Juneau in general, Dr. Keller said that conditions were bright there and indications good for good season.
 It was intimated that Skagway might be called upon to contribute a portion of the money necessary for the construction of the bridge, and as the Alpine club has already voted $1OO for this purpose, a like
 should easily be raised for the purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-05
CONTRIBUTORS PLEASE
 TAKE NOTICE
the purpose.

The Celebrat on Finance commit tee request all those who have signed the subscription roll but have not yet paid in the money to please leave their contribution with w. L. LandsborouGn at the Bank of Alaska or Frank Feero at Brltt's drug store. The committee also wish to state that any person who may still desire to contribute to the celebration fund may do so by call Ing at the above mentioned plac- es where they may sign the sub script1on roll.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-05
GLORIOUS 4TH
 NOW HISTORY

The Real" Fourth of July was celebrated in skagway yesterday in safe and sane manner, and al- though the weather was raw and inclined to be drizzily, still the people enjoyed themselves to the extreme. !
 With the exception of getting off the scheduled time once in while, the program as planned was follow ed closely.
 The south-Enders won from the North4Enders by a score of 20 to 19 in the boys basball game, but at the end of the 7th inning, it was anybody's game, as the score stood tied at IS, and had the boys from up the valley kept their heads and played as they did in the 9th and 7tb, they might have carted home the bacon.
 Mulyihill, picther for the Tide Flatters, settled down to work in the last two innings and held the North-Enders down to one run.
 Wheeler and Flynn played a good battery throughout, and from the bleachers, the game put up by both teams was of a high class, and showed that it would not be many years, before Skagway would have a team of all home production which would defend it's right to the 'dia- monds against all corners.
 The lineup of the teams was as follows:
 North-Enders-Wheeler, D.; Flynn e.; O. Selmer, h.; Collison, 2b.; Britt, 8b.; c. Matthews, If; V, Selmer, If.
 Soutb-Enders - Mulvihill, D.; F. Blanchard, C.; J. Conway, h.; G. Fickhardt, 2b.; Jim Miller, 3b.; M. Conway, If; Ross, If.
 The parade was pleasing event. and the little Goddess of Liberty Miss Lois Mckay surrounded by charming maidens representing the states of the union, arranged on ] a specially constructed float lead the pageant. Closely following wer a number of automobiles decorated with bunting and flags, which car Cied Skagway's little lassies over the designated line of parade, and thence to the Elks Hall, where a program of patriotic events was ren' dered
 Immediately afIer the patriotic eX ercises the program of sports fol- lowed, and all inc kiddies ill town, and most of the grown ups enjoy ed the next few hours in field sports, the kiddies furnishing the entertainment for their elders. The grand ball in the evening at Elks hall completed the days fes- tiYities, and when the last strains o6 the orchestra had diied away in the Home Sweet Home" waltz, it was everywhere evidenced by eX- pressions of content that the day had been one of extreme joy.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-05

F. P. Burrau, accompanied by Mrs. Burrall, arrived on the Prime eSs Sophia, enroute to Dawson. MT. Burrall is consulting engineer for the Granville Mining company and will inspect the cOmpany's proper tv in the Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-05

Virgil O. Strickler, c. s. B., mem- Der of the board of Iecturship of the Mother Church, First Church, of Christ, Scientist. of Boston, Mass, accompanied by Mrs. Strickler, is a passenger on the steamship Alaska finished with his westward trp, he will deliver a series of lectures on Christian Science. When he has finished Tth hs westward trip, he will return to Skagway and go in to Dawson and Fairbanks, where he will also lecture.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-05
JUNE EXPORTS
 S22,863,I30

Juneau, June 3O.-According to a report which has just been com piled by John F. Pugh, Collector of Customs for the Territory of Alas ka shipments from Alaska to the U- nited States for Six months ending June 30, 1917, were as follows:
 Copper Ore e. .,. .r. S15,OO7,2ll
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-05
SEASON s YIELD
 IN YUKON CAMP

Dawson, Y. IT., July 5. - Volney Richmond, superintendent of the N. c, posts and mail routes in the North, who arrived here from the lower Yukon on the steamer Tana- na, gives an interesting review of the prospective gold yield of various placer camps of the Yukon valley this year. He says:
 According to the best advices ob- tainable thus far, the gold yield for the year of 1917 in the Tanana val ley, including the TOloYana, Hot Springs and Fairbanks districts should aggregate approximately $S, OOO,OOO.
 "The Ruby district, estimate, will produce something like $500, %
 "The Koyukuk yield will be $175 900 10 $2OO,OOO.
 The Iditarod camp will take out $1,5OO,OOO or whereabouts.