davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
hELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
wANTkD-GiH for general hOusewOrk. $50
& 18th 5. NV. mi
&AErED-Good cook. go North, family three.
sl5: cook and chambcunaid-waitress tclty). l0lS
New York ave. mi
wANTED-SettIed woman for care Of infant
nine mcnths old; references; good wages. Ap-
ply personally SOSS Highland ave, Cleveland
Park. eZ,-5
wANTED-Ladies to learn SHORTHAND and
TYPEWRIT1NG after p. m. GS X ST. mt.
m2s-3
WANTED-Colored girl, Is or l6 years old, to
cook and do houscworS; no washing 500 II
st: ne. eZs--
WANTED-Young lady for outside position.
Address BON ls2, this office e2s-5
WANTED-A girl for general horseworl,. 81
month. 1874 Harvard st. nv. ess-z
wANTED-An experienced saloslady for dry
goods store 1916 ath st. nv. e2s-o
wANTED-A colorcd woman for general work,
l747 Oregon ave. NV. M
WANTED-Typewriter liberal salary to salts
factory party. Apply after 10 a. IN, at ROOM
6, 524 10th st. mi
WANTED-A bright girl who understands
COOKING, ana Is Willie ~ lltA' III Ai'''7'''4 n
Call at 6lT c St Sc. mi
wANTED-white chambcrmaid and laundress.
Call before l p. NJ, Sla { St NV mi
wANTED-white or colored woman, small fam
lily; stay nights. G52 st. ne. mi
WANrED-Cook and chambermaid. leave city;
also white maid, way paid. Inquire l6'5 nth
st. nv. M
WANTED-A woman for general homework: 60
home nights. 62j Q st. NV, side entrance
MI
wANTED-Girl of about 10 years to take care
OF baby. lOl4 1ith st. NV. mi
WANTED-German girl as cook and general
housework. 2l26 II st. NV. mSO-S
wANTED-Two chambcrmaids, four plain
cooks; frSt-class cook. S25; two white girls in
store. 1911 10th 81. mi
WANTED-Woman for general housework; three
in family; no washing; stay nights li46
ST. NY. MI
wANTED-Young lady for Office work. Ap-
door. - ~ MI
wANTED-Experienced white woman or girl,
German preferred, for cooking and housework; (;
stay nights. 2l0s 18th St NV. m29-2
WANTED-By artist, young lady to pose; one
who understands typewriting preferred; morn
ings only. Apply early morning. 1910 Mass.
m2g-2
WANTED-white girl or settled young woman
for general housework; small family; wash
ing; permanent place and rood home for right
person. Apply Ill 9TH st. NV. esq
wANTED-Niiddle-ag white woman to do
light housework. 20o3 New York ave. NV.
e2s-2
--------- -
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

% GOLD. SILVER AND COINS bought. SIS
st. nw. G. MARTIN, iei ,ot
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

WANTED-Settled woman for OF infant
nine mcnths old; references; good wages APP
ply personally, SOSS Highland ave, Cleveland
Park. e2t-5
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Grocery, Northeast; must be sold
at once: cheap rent. good reason for selling.
1887 1lth ST. Sc. m30-3
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

wANIi2D-Cirl for general housework 73o
10Th st NV, MI
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

Road; prefer to deal with owners MRS.
NEyINs, 9l2 sth St NV, after 4:S0 p.
m29-3
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Furnished room in lie Droit Park
vicinity Address BOX Iii, this office. nn2s-3
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

NAErED-Good cook. 90 North, family three,
sl5: cook and chambcrmaid-waitress tclty). l0lS
New York ave. mi
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Position by well educated young
man in real estate or law Office Address BOX
204, This Office. MI
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
NEAR MOUNT PLEASANT.

For full particulars, drop postal. telephone
or call for new l5-page, illustrated booklet, 3"
plat. etc, of North Columbia Heights.
Lots. $500 and upward; only $50 to 500 cash
required; balance payable SO TO $50 monthly.
Money loaned TO build at lowest rates.
Carriage free TO the property.
The extension OF 18th. 18th and 10th SITS. is
booming the sale of lots in this section. YOU
must buy now o. you will be too late.
FULTON r. GORDON,
Telephone, Main JOS NJ. 70i 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

$500 BUYS ~ acres; $500 buys 5 acres.
Almost given away to close estate. Adjacent
to summer resorts; big prices for produce;
boating, bathing, fishing; installments, Sl.OO
weekly. Address APPLEBY ESTATE Drexel
Building, Philadelphia mss
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-Those beautiful centrally located
and i-room fats corner 9th and SITS. NV. :;
80 L ST.: all modern improvements; each fat
has bath, gas electric lights; coHveniences for
light housekeeping. m29-3
FOR RENT-Flat four large rooms; light,
bath; sl3 per month for the summer Ii Z
st. NV. nI2g-3
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

WANTED-Middle-age white woman TO do
light housework. 2003 New York ave. NV.
e2s-2
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
wANTED-BICYCLES.

WANTED-Ladies' and gents bicycles; good or
bad. Address BOX 165, this Office. e27-3
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

WANTED-By man with engineering license,
position anywhere in vicinity. Call or write to
W. c. l., 22Is 9th ST. NV In2s-2
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

WANTED-White girl or settled young woman |
for general housework; small family; no wash |
ing; permanent place and rood home for right |
person. Apply Ill 9TH ST. NV. esq
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
FOR RENT-couNrRY PROPERTY.

FOR RENF-Cnca7, in advance, improved farm.
Address Box lJl. this office. ni29-5
FOR RsNT-Two nice country homes about J
miles from electric ears. Apply 500 9Th st. NV.
H2s-G
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

WANTED-By reliable white girl, place as
nurse or light housework; will not leave city.
Address BOX l75, this office. m30-2
NANTED-By four competent women, places in
out city; cook, laundress. chamberInaid,
nurse. 12l1 10th st. Phone 22T2 Y. mi
NANTED-By cooking school graduate, posi-
tion for the summer in hotel or boarding house
or as housekeeper for private family. Address
BOX ISL. this Office ---ss.-. e2s-3-
WANTED-work by the day in families by one
competent TO cut, fit, and finish dresses or any
other family sewing. Address BOX l64, this Of
fee. e27-3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
DAYTON MINE INVESTIGATION
Worknen Claim Failure to Sprinkle
Was Cause of Explosion.
tod l
tBy Associated Prcss.)

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April I'm.
vestigation to-day REVEALED the fact tina
the Nelson nine at Dayton, in which
the explosion occurred. is not on fire
worlzmen are removing the debris ant'
all the bodies will be recovered. The fun
erals of those recovered were held To-
day In all there We're sixteen men
killed. leaving is orphans and IA widows.
Geo. STAFFORD (colored), one. Of the min
ers injured. died to-day The miners
claim the explosion was due to failure 20
sprinIlle the mine Sunday. The prevail
ing opinion is that it was caused by 2
combination Of coal dust and gas. III"
officials of the Dayton Coal and 1ror
Company state that they have not probcS
sufficiently into their Investigation
make a statement. but they claim that
the Nelson was one Of the best governed
mines at Dayton.
Superintendent Meyer said that the
rules governing the mine were enforced
TO the letter and the cause Of the en-
plosion is to him problenlatic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
ASKED TO meet
OGDEN BOARD
Richmond Education Association
Invited to Be Their Guests
at Hampton.

The Richmond Education Association
has received an invitation from the
Southern Educat on Board to b. Its guests
at Hampton -on Wednesday,, Aprli 3d.
when Mr.. Robert G. Ogden and his asso-
ciates will pay their annual visit to the
Hampton Normal and Industrial lnsu-
tute.
In the Ogden party are some OIL
the foremost men of the country IN
terestcd in the educational movement IN
the South, and it Is through their in
nuence that large wealth is being dis
tributed toward educating the poor south
of the Mason and Dixon line. The party
is composed largely of northern men,
among them Robert c. Ogden and Johh
D Rockefeller, Jr., but Mr.. Walter rage
and DR.. Mcconnell, both southern men.
are instrumental in the work being car
ried on. The board annually visits the
Hampton Institute, when the conditions
of education in this State and the South
are literally discussed and plans pre-
pared for further contamination
The Richmond Education Association,
OF which Mrs. B. B. Valentine IS the
president and guests, will leave this city
on the morning Of April 23rd in special
train over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
read for Hampton. The train is placed
at their disposal by the board. of direc'
tors of the Hampton Institute On Their
arrival at Hampton the party will DC
met by members of the Southern Educa-
tional Board, and a joint session of the
two parties will be held at the Institute,
VIXEN Cover-o- Mon ague and othe" prom
inent men will join in the discussion.
At the CONCLUSION Of the meeting in tho
afternoon the Ogden party will accom-
Eany their Richmond guests to this city
On their way to Athens, Ga, where rn
annual conference of the Southern Edu-
cational Board will be held this year,
The Ogden party will be here only few
hours. and it is expected that the time
will be devoted to a meeting under the
auspices of the Richmond Educational
Association. at which the vital subject
will be discussed by notable men familiar
with the situation in the South.
The Ogden party will go direct from here
to Athens. On their return North they
will stop at Blacksburg, Va, where tllt
party are intere-ted in the future of the
Blacksburg Institute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03

regulates the periods, dries weakening
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton, aud cures female weakness II
tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the
appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
There is no substitute for g Favorlte
Prescription, y for there is nothing 01ustt
as good for womanly ills.
s I wish to advise the suffering women OF this
great land. of the good I have received from
,ierce's Favorite Prescription aud Golden Ned
zeal Discovery : writes Mrs. Mary shagPe4: OF
Columbus Grove, Putnam Co., Ono: for ,h ,nu,
years had been sufferer from female troubles,
and at times was unable to DO even tnS nouse.
work for three In the family. had such pans
that suffered almost death dozens OF times, Dut
after taking five bottles of your medicines San
truthfuliy say that my health was greatly I'M.
proved I have good appetite aud am gan; "
In hesh right along. This spr1ng II tnS 81
time In ave years that have done my nousc
cleaning all by myself aud without the leas!
fatigue whatevcr.azI hope all suffering women
NAV and relief a. have done.
uhfy gain In weight has been Just ten pounds,
and L am still gaining.
DR.. 4Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1908 large pages, paper covers,
is sent free on receipt Of 81 one-cen'
stamps to pay expense of mailing only
or for cloth bound book, send 81 stamps
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
cadets ARRIv
INCHARL ST0N
Made . Splendid Showing as
They Marched Into Expo.'s'i-
ton Grounds.
fspecial Dispatch to The TImes.1

Il
CHARLESTON, s. c.. April 2.-The Ca.
diets Of the Virginia Polytechnic 1nstf-s
tute arrived at the Exposition from
Blacksburg this morning. The cadets
left 1lacksburg Tuesday afternoon, ana
| came through without incident. On
reaching the Exposition GROUNDS tnsy
went into camp in the field back OF inc
dairy barn. which latter Will pc useo as
| 4 music hall The corps, which Is COM
mandeda by Col. u. S.gA- Johnston. NUM-
bers three hundred and sixty-three men,
and is composed Of four Infantry COM
panies, a battery, "a drum corps, ana q
band Of twenty pieces
The companies are: a, Capt. c. L. Proc
tor; b, Capt. r. NJ. Barton; c, capt. T. =.
Cook: d, Capt. ]. NJ. Bland; Battery; =,
Capt ]. B. Harvey; Capt ]. g Dan 1t.
South Carolinian, is leader OF tne Dsnu
g Dr. Mcbride, president Of the Slrs'in. -
Polytechnic institute: Prof ssor
.smythe, DR.. r. D. Wilson and Professor
| n. L price members of the faculty, ana
Major J. A. Wadde1l and Major j. M.
| Hicks. military instructors. accompanied
| the cadets to the exposition
| Regular mi itary camn + VIII be MAN. nam
| tanned during their stay in the city. ar q
| the Cadets will be u-der. strict di-c'21ne.
noi1,-s drills will be held on the Court OF
! Palaces.
The cadets made fine showing to-day
as they entered the grounds and were
given a splendid reception by the coilegs
men and college young ladies who were
on the grounds The entire corps VIII
take part in the parade on Atlanta Day
next Thursday. They will also parade IN
honor Of President Roosevelt, for whose
visit thew will wait
The cadets also brought their baseball
! nine with them and will cross bats with
i the Citadel cadets this afternoon ana
!! with Clemson College Saturday after
| noon. at the baseball grounds
The cadets gave dress Jparade on the
Exposition Plaza in front of the ADMINS,
tration building. They. are splehoio
body Of men and made a me ,,, rnlpiss-
c;or in their natty uniforms The pa
rade was witnessed by hundreds of PEG
! pie, who admired the gallant bearihs
Of the cadets and their soldierly appear
/ ance on parade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
MAY BUILD LOCOMOTIVES.
Extensive Machine Works Soon to Be
Established in Manchester.

An extensive plant for the construction
of locomotives. steam and electric cars.
machinery and general supplies of this
character is soon to be established in
Manchester. with man offices in Rich
nond.
The company is the endorsement of the
business of John a. Waters & Co., now
in the mechanical supply business on
Eighth Street and is 10 be known as the
John A. Waters & Company. Incorporated.
The capital stock will be be mn not less than
shares OF 500 each. The charter for the
company will be filed to-day. and the
business of John A. Waters & Co. will
be turned over at once to the incorporated
company.
in Manchester where extensive improve
ments are 10 be made in an cd pant. upon
which the company has an option.
The officers Of the eosany ro as mrs,
II. d. Bates. secretary and treasurer. The
directors are John A. Waters. J. n. Cor
man, II. d. Bates, j. r. Tisdale and EN-
NETT Seaton.
Modern and complete machinery is to
be Installed. and the plant made one OF
the best in the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
RIVAL ENGINEER
CORPS AT WORK
A Hot Contest for Right Of Way
Through Mountain Pass in
Dickinson County.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The I1mes.)
CLINTWOOD, VA, April 2-There is
quite q railroad excitement in Dickinson
county just at this time.
The four streams-Pound, Cranes Nest,
Mcclure and Russells Fork Rivers-which
drain all of this county. come together
and forms one stream and IS called the
Russel's Fork of Big Sandy River, and
this river passes out of Dickinson coun-
ty into Kentucky through a rough gorge
or canyon for some five miles through
the Cumberland Mountain. This gorge
is known as the Breaks and is well
known as one Of the points of interest
in this part OF the State.
This gorge is the only natural outlet
for a railroad through the county to-
wards the Ohio River.
The railroads appreciate the fact that
to hold this pass is matter OF great
advantage in reaching the fine undevelop-
ed coal and timber OF Dickinson, which
is regarded as fine as is to be found
anywhere. The fight is now on to hold
this point between the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad and the Cranes Nest Coal
and Coke Company. The former has three
corps Of engineers and the latter two
now in the Breaks locating their lines
and it is getting red hot in that end
of the county, and it is the news mere
that one or two other railroad lines
will have their engineers in there within
the next week or ten days. so we are
likely to have some western excitement
here for time.
The people here have been watching
with great interest the fight in the Leg
! islature of the Chesapeake and Ohio and
Norfolk and Western against the Glades-
VILE Railroad charter. The people are
favorable to the oGladesville Railroad. as
! they believe that this road means to build
and will greatly aid in the. development
of this section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
ATTHE NEW JAIL.
misunderstanding Over Employment o'
Non-Union Laborers-

Unless there shall be some early ADJUST
.ment between Constructor James %
who is constructing the new city 5J. ala.{5
5and the union workmen employed on tnas.
building. a strike seems imminent, lnousn
as q matter OF fact, there Is no actuA ls
trouble vet, and none Is anticipated uhtiIs
the several labor unions OF the CITY shali
meet and take action. Tnere was pIateci-S
tic,,lly no work going on at the building
yesterday. but it was positively stated thae
rbis was not the result OF the existing
friction. which has not yet culmtnated.
but rather on account Of the fact thnes
the brick layers were out OF material.
had to knock off at $50 O'Clock. which
sentailed the stopping. of most Of the other,
work
The matter has been brewing for some
time and had its origin in the contention
by the union workrucn that Contractor
Fox is employing non-unton structural
iron workers and working besides the.
Union men These latter brought tbs
matter to the. attention of the Central
Trades and Labor Council, and that body
appointed committee to wait upon the
contractor. The committee made It's re-
port to called meeting of the council
held at New Market Hall Tuesday.
which was to the effect that Mr.. Eox
had been waited upon and had declined
to recognize the demands Of, the ccI1-
nlittee that the employment OF noa-uniosl
men DE discontinued. The council de
rected the secretary to communicate to-
the several local unions of the city that
it was the sense Of the meeting that
they Withdraw their men from work On
the building at once, IL the wishes o.
the union as to the structural iron WORT
ers were not respected
Tho iron workers employed on the
building are not SO many. but should
there be a general strike. all the men on
the building would become involved. rs
al the other work is being done By union
men.
Commissioner Doherty and others in
a, position to know declared empha ttcal.y
that there was mo strike on yet. end
that there would be none. Il at all. :u;.ei II
the local unions could have time to meet
which some Of them will do tonight.
"a for IN the next few days, unless there
shall be some understanding between the
unions and the contractor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
PLANS FOR THE ZINlNlERMANN
Designs for Palatial Hosiery Have Come.
Work Begins Nav LIST.

Mr.. William III. zimmerman has receiv-
ed the complete plans for his European
hotel at the northeast corner of Seventh
and Broad Streets, and bids for the con-
tract for erecting the palatial hosiery
will be asked for the latter part OF the
present week. They will be opened about
April 18th. This will allow the bidders
three weeks time in which to carefully.
commute their bids and thus save any.
future delays.
The award will be made at once and
the work begun on May LIST. Mr.. zim-
mermann in the successful bid will have
it stipulated that the hotel shall be COM:
pleted within fifteen months after that
Date. 1t means that in the autumn of 1905
the finest hotel in Richmond, and posi-
bly,, excepting the Florida resorts, the
finest in the South will be opened to the
commercial man and the tourist.
The original plans for the Hotel Zim-
mermann were destroyed by the
fire that consumed the Atlantic Hotel in
! Norfolk, on January 31st, and Mr.. John
X. PEBBLES, the well designer Of
| hotels and the architect Of the Hotel
zimmerman, had to prepare new plans
| At first it was thought the destruction
| of the plans would delay the commence
nent Of work upon the hotel but through
| the energy of Mr.. PEBBLES they have
been restored, and as they now appear
| Mr.. zimmerman. 5teelS that the loss was
beneficial, as Mr.. PEBBLES has introduced
several marked improvements in the
designs. s.
The arrangement of the hotel for the
ccrnfort Of the guests is perfect. The
rooms will be large. thoroughly venti-
| lated and light introduced through big
| double windows. The inside rooms will
equally be as attractive as those facing
/ on the street, as they open upon spa
cious court and ii palm garden Special
i attention has been paid in designing the
hotel to conveniences for travelling men,
| to whom Mr.. zimmerman will cater as
much as to stourists,a feature being the
number Of private sample rooms. The
rooms have private baths and are heated
i by modern appliances.
The hotel will be run strictly upon the
European plan. T here will be a gem OF
i a. ladies cafe so arranged as to be en-.
/ tirely private from the curious gaze OF
i any one in the lobby.
The building will be fireproof through
i out and bread fire escapes are to be To-
i Gated on three sides Of the building while
4 the interior plan Of stair8aysS ard exits
1 permits Of q safe escape through the
j gstreet doors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
BASEBALL WAR
AT LAST ENDED
A. C. Spa'ding Has Resigned.
William G. Temple Will Be
rendered Presidency.
fBy Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, April 2.-The National
League baseball war Is practically
ended. a. G. Spalding has resigned his
claim as chief eXecullve of the Big or
Esnizauon, ana The oluce viii be rendered
70 Miliam G.. Tempe, OF Plrtsburg.
There viii be no fu4 tner contest i'll the
courts.
Mr.. Spaldings letter of resignation
was presented to the magnateS at the
second days session OF the peace con-
ference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel by
lanes Hart, president Of the Chicago
club.
mus ends one OF the bitterest inter-
national STRUGGLES that has ever slaAcn
the National League, and which threat
ened to wreck the premier baseball or
ganization.
ally e.ecled to the chief executive Office
of the league, it was decided unanimously
to offer him the place.
Mr. Temple was at one time the owner
of the Pittsburg club and is man OF
large means. He is known as lover or
the sport, but it was felt here to-nlght
that he might possibly decline the honor
rendered him because the league has
decided to esta bl'sh its permanent head
ana rters in New York, which might con-
fict with his other interests. 1t mas also
been decided to make the offices OF presl-
dent and Secretary-treasures sepaIa'e:
The latter Office according TO the pest
;nforn,atson viii be terdered to n. e.
Young. Mr Young said tonight he
would accent the Office.
Edward p. Talcotf. former owner Q, me
New york team. was first proposed to-
day for president but it was found ne
could not accept.
= vas daciaed to plav under the same
rules as las.~vear. TIE fo'' SIN .s,. w
- 11vp Nf
- noe decided that the pitcher should
- ,,a,,a ,,ore than one minute In Which
to warm up prior to any ore 'n"in~s ne
rore DELIVERING the hall. he not heins a.
loved 70 deliver more than flve pans
before play.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
BIG FIRE IN LYNCHBURG.
Plant of Harris Buggy Company De-
stroyed VIII Rebuild.
,sncctnl Dispatcr to The Times

tsrccia1 pispatcr to The Times
IYNcHRJRG. VA. April THE plant
of the Harris Buggy. Company, an In Y
nortant and prosperous enterprise located
an the corner of Commerce and Tenth
Streets. was destroyed by fire at midnight
tonight
Exactly how the fire originated is not
l5nown When first discovered a great
volume of flame and smoke was pouring
from the rear of the structure. The en-
tive fro department Of the city responded
to the alarm. and after a hard fight they
succeeded in saving part of the build
ing.
Guiding a number of vehicles. were prac-
1ically a total loss. The Harris B"eev
Company's loss is estimated at $4,000 with
only about $500 insurance. The building
is the property Of Major c. Y. Winfree.
and tie loss on it. which is estimated at
from 5000 to $4,000. is partly covered
by insurance.
The Harris BUGGY Company will re-
sumo operations