davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

NANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-By young man. one two rooms.
unfurnisicd vicinity Of Mount Pleasant; con-
venient Ia bath; permanent: terms and partic-
ulars. Addrcss bon 2ss. this office. m27-3
WASTfD--About rooms. furnished, frst or sec
ond floor. with range between 1th and 18th sts
Address Bon 32G, this office. MI
WANTED BY two ladies, in quiet family
with use Of parlor. Address BOX Slj this office.
MI
WANTED--Three or four unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping. with water. gas and bath, or
hall house; permanent tenant for nice place;
must be In Northwest section; rent SIS. Address
BOZ $40. this cifcc MI
WANTED-About Nay 10. on sth ST., between G.
and sts. NV, central and quiet locality four
unfurnished rooms or more, with modern convent
ences; family Of three adults; references. Ad-
dress Y. FELL. N. D., 1ig Il ST ne e2i-3
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
wANTED-RooMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-By a single gentleman. furnished room
and board; near Trcasury building; terms must
be moderate. Address BOX 2s2. this Office.
n25-3
WANTED-Room and board for an elderly lady;
terns reasonable; home desired. Address BOX
26o this Office. c2i-3
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
WANTED-HOUSES.

NANIED-lmmediately furnished house Of about
rooms for summer; best cf care taken: satis-
factory reference. Address BOX SIS, this office.
fnz7-3
WANTED-A 7-room house for home; near a. 900
address BOX 277, this Office ul25.s
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
SITUATIONS wAETED-FEMALE.


wANTED-situation as experienced operator viii,
first class dressnakcr. Address Bok s2I, this
Office. m27-2
NkNTED-House cleaning by day and home
wsshing. eau or address ljl2 10th St NV mi
NANTED-Washing to do at home or out by The
day. or house cleaning Of any kind by a reliable
ooored woman. Call or address 10 Madison Al
ley NY. mi
wANTED-By German girl, place as nurse for
children; willing to tiayel. Address BOX 3ps
this Office. n2T.2
WANTED-By colored woman, place 10 do wash.
Ing or house cleaning By the day. % Fenton
Place NV MI
WANTED-By lady who has passed both Civil
Service and Census Office examinations, any kind
Of clerical work: excellent pcnman; good Rem.
fngton operator, and considerable general Office
experience; some knowledge OF shorthand. Ad.
dres bon S17, this Office. mi
WANTED-By neat colored girl, place as nurse
or chauibermaid, or general houses orkcr in small
family. Apply 1929 9th st. ". mi
WANTED-By a respectable, competent white
woman. work by the day. Call or address 2s2s
.h 81. nv. mi
wANTTD-Ladies in need Of good help, with
references, TO call at MRS. J. CREY's BUREAU,
1909 Ilth 1T. NV. MI
wANTED-By coiorcd cook. place as pastry,
bread or general cooking. 400 18th st. el
WANTED-By Parisienne tailoress. stylish summer
dresses TO make ut home; terms reasonable. Call
532 Goth 1t. NV. cl
WANTED-By colored woman. to 20 out 10 do
lsundry work Mondays and TUESDAYS or TO take
home. Address 1924 Isth St NV. el
wANTED-wsshing, ironing or days work. 1Geo
eth st NV e2b5
wANTED-By reliable woman; washing TO take
home. 22ss Cleveland Ave. NV. e2s-a
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

WANTED-A few ladies and gentlemen Of nice
appearance; good employment to right parties.
i2l 9Th st. NV. m27-2
WANTED-Ten demonstrators, either SEX for new
household necessity; good pay To hustlers. Ad-
dress BOX 3I2, this Office. mi
WASTED-cooks and other help. with. references,
10 call at MRS. J. GREY'S BUREAU. 1909 lIth
St NV. Places waiting. mi
WANTED-Young people to take our course in
shoi thand; our last order for twenty Reming-
tons and five Smith-Prcmiers gives US the largest
equipment OF any school in Washington. WOODS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 81 East Capitol ST.
ap25-l0t
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

WANTED Agents to sell the electric gas lighter
no matches. Call aud see it, ELECTRIC CON
sTRutTI0N COMPANY. 7l3 lith It. NV, op.
posite Bond Building au9s.Gt
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

WANTED-situatiOn as experienced operator with
first class dressnaker. Address Bon s2I, this
Office. ,ro--D
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
WANTED-BICYcLES.

WANrki-M4n's bicycle. Address, with descrip-
ticn To p.,e, Bon zs9. this Office. m25-3
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

x$s
WANTED-By frst-class ornamenier and pastry
cook. position In or out Of city. Address BOX
S19, this Office. m27-3
WANTED-Inside work half my time by reliable
white man BON sts this Office. el
WANTED-By young man, position as strnor-
fapher and touch typewriter; former student
BRYANT stratton, Baltimore Address BOX SOL.
this Office. 81
wANTED-Emplounen by industrious young col.
ofeu Hah- zVO ID st NV. ell
Wa HORSES AND VEHICLES.
WANTED-Two tvo-horse teams 18th and Colum.
biz Road, Monday morning; wages S.75 j. b.
ST. BBS. mi
WANTED-A good. Lightweight; second hand bus
to seat TO persons: windows on sides which
can be raised and lowered. II you have such a
vehicle. send weight, cut, description and price
at once TO {. J.. PRoBST, Hotel Probst, Char
lottesville. Va. mi
waA1kD-1o buy good Dayton wagon, cbeap for
spot cash. address BOX 3oi, this Office. e26-3
WANTED-irivine horse: must be cheap: slso
rubber ti-ef runabout and harness; state prire:
or VIII ,os'c horse for use. Address Bon 2y,
this Office. moeo
WANIED-A buggy horse. sound and gentle; not
over 10 yAB old. Apply al 1910 18th st. nv.
m25-3
MANTED-Horses 10 pasture; keeping horses spe.
oiaI business. u. II. =. CLARK Sligo, Md CITY
saoIfs-, e9 oth 81. NV. m237
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
HELP wANTED-FEM.LE.

=
NANTED-Competcnt lady cashier: references re-
Quined: must reside in vicinity Of Pension ofice
or capitol Address ENERlCH BEEF COMPANY.
1905 32d ST NV m21-3
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
= wANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Agents. male or female: no outfit
capital or experience needed; you can devote ali
or any part Of your time TO it you wish: work
ers earn 500 per month. Address o. v. ADAMS
los White Block. Coldwater, Mich mi
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

WANTED-Agents; our wonderful cork puller mot
Q screw is an easy seller because. without hard
pulling, it opens all bottles, saving the cork !;
sample, postpaid. 25c. 7. HAWLEY, ii Cham
bers ST.. New York. MI
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

WANTED -salesmen: big salary or commission
paid to sell our goods. by sample, wholesale or
retail. Address CAN-DEX MANUFACTURING
COMPANY. Buffalo. y. L. tinted States MI
, 1902-03-11
MEMBERS or SACRED COLLEGE.
Italians Have Majority in Selecting
New Pane.

Italians Have Majority In Selecting .
New Pope.
The sacred college enters on the
new year so nearly complete as to
mark a new record. The plenum ID
seventy. and there are now sixty-six
red hats, with heads under them, II
one may SO express 1t, which leaves
little or no margin. as it is a tradi-
ton to leave the number Of the princes
OF the church incomplete. At the be-
ginning of 1900 there were only fifty
six; during the year two have died,
and twelve have been created. During
the twenty-four years of Leo Kills
pontificate no fewer than 1877 cardinals
have died. Recently the sacred college
was SO reduced as to have only fifty
one members, and was REINFORCED by
only one consistory by the creation Of
twelve cardinals. who substantially
modified that institution. and who will
have a notable influence on the cleo
ton of a new pope. says the Pail Mall
Gazette.
Ihe proportion of foreign and Italian
pllittS u tHe tIulIlr "Lltl Until E6-
cent years had been kept about equal,
IS now, however, much altered, the
Italians being in the majority. In fact,
the sacred college is at present COM
posed OF forty Italians and twenty
six Of other nations; OF these seven
are French, six Austro-Hungarian, one
Portuguese. one Belgian. II Ameri-
can. one English. Irish, etc. Given
that the sixty-siX cardinals all enter
the c%cnclave. the Italians would at
once be in the majority in favor Of
their W countrymen, a majority Of
one only being necessary to make the
election valid. But agreement Is nee
essary. and this is the saving clause in
favor of the minority. which can make
their weight felt through the disagree
ments of the others.
, 1902-03-11
MCCARTHY
THOUGHT THE DRINKS WE'RE ON
HIM EVERY TIME HIS NAME
WAS CALLED.
Casper Sheepman With a Big Herd and
Piethoric Purse Attends Omaha
Theater and Lives Up to the Time.
Honored Natrona County Custom.

The Omaha Bee tells the following
about the well known Natrona county
sheepman who sometimes visits Lara.
mic:
Eugene McCarty has been making
money out in Wyoming and came to
Omaha the other day with a willing
ness to spend some of it. He got the
opportunity sooner than he expected.
Out around Casper, where he comes
from. it is correct form to buy a drink
every time your name is spoken, and
1t became second nature to a well-to-
do sheepman to speak up promptly on
such occasions.
Mccarthy went to a local theater.
where a pair of Irish comedians were
erning their bread and pretzels by
the sweat OF their jaws. One of them
was supposed to be named Mccarthy,
but the real Mccarthy out in front
didn't know that. Neither did he know
that the other member Of the team says
the same old thing night after night.
Finally. this comedian, following his
schedule. waved his hand before him
and shouted: Mccarthy. the drinks
are on you!"
The man from Wyoming was on his
feet before he had time to think what
he was about. and called back:
81 don't know yez. but II they're on
me I'll buy them! What will yez
take?"
When Mccarthy got back to the Mer-
chants hotel that night it cost him just
a little over ST.. to prove to his friends
that he fully appreciated that the joke
was on him.
Mr.. Mccarthy. it may be related in
c%identally, went to Casper eight years
ago without a thing on earth, but an
unpleasant memory of Cincinnati. To
day he owns 10000 sheep and a bank
account that Is lusty and growing.
, 1902-03-11

Not long z a tourist In New Or
leans went 10 see the statue Of Andrew
Jackson in that city, on the pedestal
Of which is inscribed. United We
Stand: Divided we Fall" Seeing an
old colored man standing by he aked,
Uncle. did that inscription stay there
all during the civil war;" No, sah,"
responded the old uncle. hit didn't
stay dar endurin' de wah. In de fust
place, dem letters was standin' out laik
day was plastered on. Den de wah
bust loose. and de confer-rate gin'ral
down yere, he TUX a chisel and cut dem
letters off smooth. Den OIL Gin'raI
Butler. he come erlong wild his Union
soters, an he TUX a chisel and cut dem
IN deep, laik dey is now An, Lordy,
how de folks down yere did sw'ar
when O. Gin'ral Butler brush de dus'
oh'n his clothes an git up frum his
wu'k an say, Use a-gwine to hang de-
fus' Johnny Reb what cuts dem letters
on agIn.'"
, 1902-03-11
DEER
BEING RUTHLESSLY SLAIN BY
LAWLEss HUNTERS IN NOUN
TAINs AROUND JELM.
A Herd of Seventeen Fired Into Twen-
ty-Seven Times, Five Killed and
Many More Wounded-seetion Of
Law on the Subject Quoted-Hunt-
ers Regard It as Dead Letter.

1t is reported that there has been
fearful unlawful havoc among the deer
and other large game in the %neighbOr.
hood of Jelm mountain and all up the
river. and that no attention is paid to
the game law. There is a band of
hunters injecting that region that, If
left alone, it is said. will soon extermin-
ate large game.
The report reached this city this
morning that within the last few days
some of these reckless hunters came
upon a band of seventeen deer. The
men were armed with all kinds of guns.
They fired twenty-seven shots into the
herd, killing five of the deer and
wounding many more, which they per-
mitted to escape. The hunters laugh
ed when informed that it is against
the law to kill deer and paid no more
attention to the matter. The law on
the subject of killing deer is as fol-
lows:
Sec. 2107. 1t shall be unlawful to
kill any moose within the state of wy
oming until the first day of September
in the year 1902, after which date only
n male moose may be killed during
the hunting season of each year by any
person hunting legally. 1t shall be In
lawful to pursue, hunt or kill any deer.
elk, mountain sheep, mountain goat or
antelope at any time. except from the
first day Of September to the first day
of December of each year. 1t shall be
unlawful at any time whatsoever to
kill or capture any of the above named
animals by means Of any pit, pit-fall,
trap or snare. Any person may. during
the period permitted and prescribed
by this section. pursue. hunt and kill
any of the above named animals under
the conditions and restrictions herein
after imposed"
1t is clearly unlawful to kill deer at
this time Of the year, and those hunt
ers who are lawless should be made to
feel the weight OF the laws majesty.
, 1902-03-11
Bishop Of Wyoming.

Denver, March 11.-John Franklin
Spaulding a born in Belgrade. Me-.
in 1928. After attending Bowdoin col.
lege and the general theological semi.
nary, he was ordained to the priest.
hood OF Christ church, Gardiner, Me.
He subsequently, held the parish at Old
town, Me-, Lee, Mass. Providence, R.
L.. and Erie. Pa. He was elected bish'
op of Colorado. Wyoming and New
Mexico in October, 1873.
When he first came to the west there
were but Episcopal churches in
his diocese. 10Y there are more than
100 in Colorado alone and nearly all OF
them we're started by Bishop Spapl.
ding. Wyoming and New Mexico were
set of as separate dioceses more than
twenty years ago. Bishop S%paulding
was well known among the western In.
dian tribes. and has performed sue
cessful missionary work with them.
He established the first Episcopal
church in Arizona, the one at Prescott.
, 1902-03-11
Inc native, take a caribou hor,

Inc natives tax q caribou hor2
and bore a small hole in the small end
of 1t. Into this hole they insert .
plunger. wrapped so as to at the hole.
SO no air may get into the horn. and
made to slide smoothly up and down
by greasing the wrapping with tallow.
The end Of this plunser Is FOLLOWED
out and when a Filipino wants to
strike fire he simply places q small
piece of ordinary punk" in the CON
cave at the end Of the plunger, and
strikes it a sharp blow. driving the
plunger down into the horn.
The compressed air, by the force OF
the blow. ignites the punk and the
plunger is pulled out, the punk flaming
and ready for use. This is only one Of
the many seemingly simple devices
that the uncivilized Filipino uses in
everyday life.
, 1902-03-11
PLASTER
MILL WAS EIGHT CARLOADS BE
HIND WITH ITS BOOKED
ORDERS LAST SUNDAY.
Plant Will Be Enlarged to Produce
from Fifteen Hundred to Two
Thousand Tons Of Finished Pro.
duct Per Month, Making One Hun
dred CarIoads-Activity at Rolling
Mills.

1t is said that when the plans for the
enlargement of the plaster works now
under way are completed, the plant
will be in position to handle from
1900 to 1000 tons Of cement per month,
making as much as 100 cars. The i'm
~provements contemplate the erection
of a storage warehouse eighty feet long
and nearly two miles of new sidetrack.
1t is understood that the company is
now negotiating for the purchase of
5000 railroad ties, to be delivered in a
short time. The price Is said to have
been agreed upon and the tie contract
or has given his contract to furnish
them when they are needed.
1t is said that on Sunday last the
plant was eight or nine carloads OF
finished product behind its orders, and
that the orders were coming SO rapidly
that the company would be unable for
some time to catch up.
There Is an immense bed Of raw
material to draw from and the new
management, it Is understood, will
bend its energies to the enlargement Of
the plant to take in some of this and
produce a much larger volume of fin
ished product. 1t is said today that
the western railway companies are
coming to be among the heaviest con-
sumers OF Laramie cement, which has
given quite an impetus to the produc-
ton and stimulated efforts to increase
the output.
The improvements will be made, it
is said, as rapidly as the work car be
done, the capacity Of the plant being
worked to its fullest to meet the orders
already booked and those being booked
almost every day.
, 1902-03-11

The Republican has a quantity Of
letter heads which 1t will dispose Of at
an extremely low price. These are Of
good quality but are . tribe odd sized
and widely ruled and in order Of sell
them quickly and get them out Of the
way the very low price of so cents per
package Of 500 sheets has been made.
They are Just the thing for students
for writing essays and other school
work on, or are equally good for per
sons who like a letterhead paper for
letterwrfting At this low price the
stock cannot last long and you will do
we'll to xvailurself OF this opportunity
to get writing material at less than
cot.
, 1902-03-11
INGENUITY OF THE FlllPINOS,
Natives Use . Clever Little Device for

Natives Use . Clever Little Device for
Striking Fire.
People who regard the natives Of the
Philippine Islands as an uncivilized
and ignorant race would be surprised
to see some CT the very clever devices
that they have invented to simplify
matters Of everyday life. says the st.
Paul Globe.
For instance. Captain Darrah Of the
commissary branch Of the department
Of the Dakotas, who recently returned
from the islands. brought with him 4
little device for striking fire that
makes the old steel and flint. that was
used so long & in this country, look
clumsy and insufficient.
, 1902-03-11

You lave good reason to fear an at
tack of pneumonia, when you have a
severe cold, accompanied by pains in
he chest or In the back between the
shoulders. Get a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and use it as
directed and it will prevent the threat
ened attack. Among the tens Of thou
sands who have used this Remedy for
colds and la grippe, we have yet to
learn Of a single ase that has resulted
In pneumonia, which shows that this
Remedy is a certain preventive of that
dangerous disease. For sale by F. H.
Eggleston.
, 1902-03-11
GOING TO VISIT
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.

President Smiley and Vice Director
Emery of the University of Wyoming
and President Gramm and DR.. Stevens
of the board of trustees of the universe,
ty expect to leave next Sunday night
ing agricultural and other colleges in
the west, visiting at Fort Collins and
Boulder in Colorado. the Nebraska Ag,
ricultural college in Lincoln, and the
Iowa institution at Ames. having in
view the question of stock breeding
and raising especially. The trip is ex-
pected to prove of great benefit to the
experiment station connected with the
University Of Wyoming.
, 1902-03-11
JOHNSON COUNTY HAS
A MINERAL SPRING

On his last visit to the copper mine
on the Horn" DR.. Allen came across
q spring of pure. sparkling water. that
lie heavily impregnated with magnesia,
sulphur and carbonic acid gas, says the
Buffalo Voice. The spring is on the
ranch of Frank Webb, close to the tun.
mol driven by L. A. Webb. and Or. AL
len thinks that some day that spring
will be Of considerable medicinal val.
ue.
Daily Republican SOC per month.
, 1902-03-11
FORT STEELE sHEEPMAN
Is UNDER ARREST.

p. J. Dunn, the Fort Steele sheepman
who attracted attention a short time
ago through a quarrel with Andy Mel,
son in which several shots were fired,
says the Rawlins Republican, was last
Thursday arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Horton on a warrant sworn out by Mel.
son., charging Dunn with assault and
intent to commit murder. Dunn came
to Rawlins In response to a notice that
a warrant had been issued, and was
taken before Judge Mathison in the
Justice court. His Ease was set for
hearing Wednesday, March -, in the
meantime he was admitted to bail in
the sum Of $3.50.
, 1902-03-11
BISHOP %sPAULpiNG DEAD.
Passed Away at Home Of His Son at
Erie, Pennsylvania, Sunday.

Erie, Pa. March II Bishop Spaul,
ding of the Protestant Episcopal
church Of Denver. died Sunday at the
monia, aged "A years.
Bishop Spaulding came here to be
with his son, Rev. Frank Spaulding.
who is sick with typhoid fever. The
venerable father was summoned a
week ago. He stood the journey well.
but since caught a severe cold. which
developed into pneumonia.
, 1902-03-11
HANNA MINER CRUSHED
BY FALL OF COAL

]. W. Evans vas crushed in the mine
at Hanna Tuesday and 10 seriously
hurt, says the Rawlins Republican.
Whether he sustained any broken
bones has not been ascertained. He
was at work in a chamber when a fall
Of coal occurred. and he was caught
beneath. He is one Of the best miners
in the camp.
, 1902-03-11
ST. PATRIcK's DAY
FIGHTS At HANNA.

Fu0Fv ~ '~CNTNV
The acting mayor Of Rawlins. who
would not let Jack Moran Of this city
and kid" Winchester Of Big Horn
basin fight in that city will smile when
he ees posters announcing three fights
for the night Of March II at Hanna.
Sam Rodda will meet Tony Divers In a
lively light weight six-round bout; Jack
Haverty and Jim Conway will go up
against each other for eight rounds,
and the evening will be topped of with
a terrific encounter between Moran and
Winchester for the lightweight cham.
pionship Of the state. A Cheyenne pa
per says Winchester has much the
best Of it In matter Of record. but Nor
an has met and downed some good
uns, and the Basin boy may not md
the Laramie lad such an easy mark.
, 1902-03-11
Wanted for U. 9. Army.

Able-bodied unmarried men be-
tween ages Of 81 and IS; citizens Of
United States, Of good character and
temperate habits, who al speak, read
and write English. For information
apply to Recruiting Onicer. Temple
Building, Laramie. Wyo. ~
, 1902-03-11
LONG HAS RESIGNED.
Navy Portfolio Extended To n Ac
eepted by Congressman Moody.

Washington, March 11.-Secretary OF
the Navy Long resigned yesterday
morning. the resignation to take effect
May l.
Congressman Moody of Massachu-
sets was sent for at once by the presi-
dent and accepted the portfolio. He
will retire from congress and become
head of the navy department May |.
, 1902-03-11
UNMARRIED MINERS
LAID OFF At GLENCOE

Seventy miners have been discharg-
cd from the coal mines at Glencoe as a
result of an order to decrease the out
put. Young unmarried men were
chosen and not a married man Is cut
of work. The decrease in the force is
expected to prove temporary.