davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-06
GANTED-ROOMS. "

WANTED-Three second floor rooms, partly fur
nished. between 9Th and 10th. X and Pa. ave.
Address BOX 40, this office. NOS
WANTED-By student. room in about center Of
city in private family not over 81 per month.
Address bon ;26, this office. e53
NANTED-Two or three unfurnshed rooms or
will share house with responsible parties Ad.
dres BOX 40, this Office. m5-3
NANTED-Two OF three Unfunihed rooms not
10 exceed $40. Address BOX ali, this Office
mi-3
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

wANTED-A woman TO cook. wash and iron
Apply at 1877 sth st. NV. mos
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

wANTED-A colored girl for hcusework at
lio2 Pa. ave- mi
The Washington times., 1902-05-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


wAyTED-Iy young white man. from country.
place TO drive delivery, anything. 4GI Childs
Court &c. mi
wANfED--By respectable Young man, place in
riigate family butler; can give good rcfei-
cnce. 22l7 18th ST. nj
WANTED-By young man, hr-t-olas, meat cut.
ter AMI sll-around CLERK. position in city or
summer resort; Al references. Address BOX lsl.
this Office. ma
wASTED-siiuation by bright young man Ad.
dres BOX so, this Office. mG-2
WANTED-By young married man with Good ed.
rcation. position as cltrG; wiling 10 s.art on
small salary. Address BOX s25 .his orlce. el
WANTED By q settled rolored man. strictly
tobeT, honest and reliable, position mound store.
no real heavy lifting; best ol reference. A.
dress J. II. T.. IL 81 nv. eI
wANTED-By iiIst-class male co.t, sftnatioa in
hotel restaurant; references. zg2 School 81
sw. al
nurse or conpani0n 20 invalid; rciercrstcs Y.yo4
Address Box ssl, this office Il
WAHTED-By young colortd 1isa, place 10 dive
wagon. III L ST. NV. 81
WANTED-By youag man. position t. teld so4a
fountain three nights in a Wces. ldircAs BOX
42i. this Office. c5-2
wASTED-s:tuaiion ly baker: broad or cakc,:
IS years exr-riencc; city soun.Iy. address
BOA s22. this Office. nj-2
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

wANTED-I,y young white man. from country,
place to drive delivery, anything. 80I Ciids
Court rc MI
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

WANTED-Today. mattresses s.: ohambcrmaids.
cooks. genoIal housewofkcrs, dishwashors. HALEs.
COS G. st nv. cl
The Washington times., 1902-05-06
FOR RENT-H0USES.
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Bcautiful lot for home 2sxiOO. 10th
st. near Lincoln Park; site North Carolina
ave. Sc. S0Nl5O; suitable for fats; must sell to
close estate. W. +. MEfCAiF, attorney a; law
1908 + St e92
FOR SALE-in Brightwood, ID. G., a choice 10.
at very low price and upon easy terms; il YOU
want a rare bargain investigate this. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. go + st. NV a0.6
The Washington times., 1902-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
1000 PATRONS TESTIFY it's satisfactory.
Guaranteed printing; 1000 cards, bllheads.
yelopcs, si-yo. HAYS SOS L 81. NV. ma5-Gt
RAD BILLS COLLECTED, or no charge II. d.
GORDON. lawyer. 6lj 18th st. NV. ma5-Ct
FOR sA.E-rhonoGraph, in perfect condition.
cheap. lJl4 st. NV. m53
PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED. 81. HELBlG's
MUSIC STORE. 1872 9Th st. maJ-Im
mouds (cssh or rredt). :. DRUKkER, 1901 Pa
ave, ufztaif~ over Hat Store. mi-3
FOR SAI.E-Folding bed, gasolcnc range, wash.
stand with mirror. perfect order. 32s Indiana
ave. NV. mtg
YoCP PIANO POLISHED as good as ne,y for sI
Drop postal and we will cali and talk il over.
BuKCliE. SO 9Th st. NV. mi-3
CHAIR CAN1NC-NRs. J.. JOHNSON. 455 X st
nv. Drop postal. e3-S
TRUNK repairing at your residence: Soc nm.
send postal. $50 9Th st. NV. css
PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED. ST. uELRrc.s
Nisic STORE, l7i2 18th st. ap5-lm
FULL DRESS SUITS for hire: one dollar. JULIUS
oohEN, liVi 'ih Nv. c5-tf
WILLIAMS - BOOK EXCHANGE. Book,
bought and sold. also book l!ndiny in ali its
brsnches. si3 st nu cyo-.S
The Washington times., 1902-05-06
SITuAT.or:S wANTED-FEMALE.

MOORE good homes. Moore reliable help. Moore
women. Moore girls. MOORE, III sth st. nv.
Established isgZ. MI
WANTED-By a respectable woman, washing TO
take home. OF go out. Gail al 9i2 K st. NV. nj
wANTED-Place in laundry; good shirtWaist
ironer, OF nanneis. Call two days, 81 Deifees
st. NV. mi
WANTED Situations by three reliable women as
first-class cook, laundress, chambermaid or nurse
12ll 10Th st. Phone, Main 2272-3. MI
WANTED-By two respectable oolored girls.
places as COOKS. Address i24 ~ =. sw. MI
WAN1En-B. good laundfess. washing to take
home 5OI % = NV. e5-i
WANTED. liable wash woman washing to
do at hOm' ~ 9th ST. el
WANTED, respectable oolofed woman. 10.
sition Giisinberma1 Or nurse. Z231 .th 4.
NV. eli
WANTED-By settled white woman, place 10
care for dld In private family or take care
of house for lady in Office; good reference. Ad.
dress BOX i27. this Office el
wANTED-By respectable colored girl, place 10
do general bousewoik; nc washing or ironing.
170i seaton st. NV. 81
WANTED-By competent woman. washing and
ironing 10 do. 8s Pierce st. NV, room G. cl
wANTED-First-class laundry work; done home.
COS J. 81. NV. MIA
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

MOORE good homes Moore reliable help. Moore
women. Moore Cirls MOORE, III 3th st. nv.
Established 1872. MI
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

WANTED-By a respectable woman, washing t
take home. or go out. Gail al 9i2 Il st. NV. III
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

WANTED-For resort. MAY "a, colored silver
cleaners. kitchen maids and laundry women,
with references. Apply DICKS HOTEL AGENCY.
18th and Pa. ave. m53
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

WANTED-Place in laundry; good shirtwaist
ironer, or iannels. Call two days, s. Deiiees
ct. NV. MI
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

WANTED-Neat colorei girl to 90 light house
work. Call HOLMES = son, lst and SIS. NV.
n
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

wANfED--By respectable young man. place in
risate family as butler; can give good refer
cnce. 2zl8 iEth 81. NV. nj
The Washington times., 1902-05-06
JOSEPH !. WELLER,

"HONEsT DEALING IN REALTY"
Tells T. 5s3, f Il9 ID. 603 ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

wANTED-Situations by three reliable women as
frst-claSs cook, laundress, chambermaid or nurse.
l2ll 10Th ST. Phone, Main 2272-3 MI
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

WANTED-At once. colorcd woman for general
housework. s1I 10th 81. NV ell
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

WANTED woman for general housework;
bring references. 234 Ilth 81. ne. eli
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

WANTED-A woman 10 cook and do general
houscwork in family OF three. 230 A ST Sc cl
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

WANTED-wlite girl for pain housework: also
woman for day work; also mattresses. 1885
11th st NV. Ell
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

wANTED-Chanibcrnaid stcreroom glrl and
waitress for resorts; fare paid. BURGESS No.
TEL AGENCY, j0S 10Th st. cl
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

WASTED-For resort, June /, a lady telegraph
operator. Apply DICKS HOTEL AGENCY. 18th
and Pa ave. n5-9
The Washington times., 1902-05-06
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Twenty yonug men TO complete large
class in cutting. NATIONAL GARMENT CUT
TING SCHOOL. Office Is. 523 9th st. NV. m6-S
The Washington times., 1902-05-06

wANTED-waist and ski.t hands at once. 72s
11th st. NV. e5.2
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-07

N, Turbiyille weng I'd -
this morning u visit rslabiY q has
been the queer a his son j Turbi-
wills. and other relatives hcrA for several
months, and will spend a shdt while in
Jonesboro. before returning h his home
| in jackson, Tena.
Suppose that on yesterday afternoon
that four young ladies' vert walking,
over near the new ice plant, and in
passing a crowd Of men, $ne young
smart" had eaid something to attract
the attention Of the ladies' when the
rest Of the crowd gave eithefthe speak
or or the ladies the laugh, would you
call them gentlemen?
Louis Payton and Miss Viola
Weatherly were married at the home OF
the brides parents on Lake street, last
Thursday night. Only fdw OF the
most intimate friends Of the young
! people were present, as their marriage
was intendedto be surpri5e. They
left Saturday night for Junction City,
where Mr.. Payton has accepted q situ-
alton. The best wishes DINA follow
the happy couple to their new home.
Herbert Sweeny left this mtrning for
his home in Youcon, Mich. M Sweeny
has spent the past four mon as here,
during which time he has WIN many
friends, all OF whom look upon his leav-
ing with regret.
Jim Spencer who was seriously in
jured while manipulating cutoff saw at
Wrape's factory, is getting along fairly
well. His right hand was considerably
lacerated and physicians feak he will
loose the use of the thumb and perhaps
one Of the fingers.
Mrs. w. S. Johnson has returned
from Piggott, where she has been visit
ing the family OF DR.. Hubbard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-07

Tom Bently was caller at the Soil
phone office this morning and left a
brief card to the voters OF Greene
county. Tom will cultivate crop and
after crops are laid by he will teach a
summer school. Tom mas dead
Hcinch" on the Office of Circuit Clerk
some day. His big lead in the late pri-
maries makes him the logical candidate
for taA plaza when the proper time
comes iNr him to run.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Hanging Women.

AS long as the punishment Of dp,A
IS fixed as the penalty for willful and a
liberate murder where is the reason for !,
distinction of persons ON account Of %,
if guilt is proved? If it would he ho,a,
flying to hang a woman for murder t /,
also horrifying for a woman to be gnfty
Of murder. Only the deepest deprayty
inspires murder in a woman's heart
woman seldom or never commits murder
in the heat Of passion under cruel uroy
ocation. Almost universally In murder
by women erotic inspiration is the IN
pulse and the cunning of delberation i
the method.
If there are cases where woman mur
ders her husband to get him out Of the
way so that she may inherit his properly
she always has a male aeeonplce ex
pecting to share in the gains Of guilt
Such murders are always atrocious, with
surrounding circumstances of peculiar
wickedness in the inception and the com.
mission of the crime. These facts, Il
they appear in any case, have tendency
to divest the mind of sensibilties regard
ing women which are inspired by tier
innocence and worth in the general rea.
tons of life.
In recent years women have been eS
ecuted for capital crimes both in ibis
country and in England. There have
been several such cases within the last
two decades. An enemy to society
dangerous conspirator against human
life, a slow, crafty, merciless, secret M
appeasable criminal in malignant hOnr
cidal practices is equally guilty whether
Il man or a woman. What reason y
there for grading penalties according y
sex sinstead of according to the degree
of guilt ?-Chicago Chronicle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Che Cent Letter Postage.

There are many who assume that be-
cause the successive reductions in the
rate of letter postage in past years have
all been followed by a vast increase in
the quantity of letters sent through the
mails a repetition of the experiment
would certainly be followed by a SINH
lar result. But they overlook the fact
that the principal part of the increase
was not due to an expansion of the let
ter writing habit, but to the stimulus
which the reduction gave to the practice
of business men sending out price lists
and other printed matter in unsealed en-
velopes. The statistics of the Postoltice
Department do not distinguish this sort
of mail from the closed. No one can tell
what proportion it forms of first-class
matter, but that it is very large is well
known. That it was immensely increas-
ed when the law made it possible to send
an unsealed letter or circular for-one
cent is also matter of general knowl-
edge, but it is not so well understood
that it was this particular reduction
which so greatly enlarged the volume Of
lirst-class matter.
If a reduction is made to one cent for
sealed letters, and there is no further
lowering of the rate of unsealed first
class matter, there will be no very great
expansion of the use of the mails in con
sequence of the change. 1t is reasonably
certain that the movement, if success
ful, would result in a serious diminution
Of the revenue, and the deficit would he
still further increased. Doubtless. IN
course of time the volume of mail at
one cent for closed letter will bring
the receipts up to their present proper
tons, but the general growth of bust
ness, rather than the inducement held
out by the cheaper rate. would contrib
ute to that result.-San Francisco Chron-
iclp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Beers Great Military Feat.

Worn down by the attrition of num-
bers, and threatened by the winter of the
Southern hemisphere, the Beers have
signed conditions of peace. The latest
active operations We're notable successes
Tor them. They practically DESTROYED
two or three large British detachments
with artillery not long ago, and in the
last battle of the war captured the Brit
lsh commander ard the most of his force.
Nevertheless, they yield to the general
situation upon receiving terms that re-
spect their position as soldiers and rec
ognlze their claim to relief as sufferers
from the waste and ruin of war. They
abandon their claim to independence. but
that, as far as the Transvaal republic
was concerned, was never conceded by
England. The little Orange Free State
went into the struggle on the basis Of
sympathy, and is wiped out from the list
of miniature nations. Dreams of a
Dutch federal union in the south of AZ
RIGA are ended. That part of the Dark
Continent will be under the British flag
and dominated by the English speaking
race.
In spite of this result, which was EASY
TO see from the outset, in view of the
enormous disparity between the combat
ants, the Beers have added a new chap
ter to military science. For nearly three
years they taxed the army resources Of
the British empire to the utmost and
subjected it to long series of humilia-
tons. Up to the last this process was
kept up. The Beers, though but hand
full, have been mighty men with their
rifles and go back to the vacations Of
peace with the admiration of the world
for their tenacity and skill as fighters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12

Council Bluffs Iowa, July South
western Iowa was visited by the worst
storm Of the year In several towns it
amounted to a tornado, and fears are en-
tertained that there has been loss of life.
Damage to corn and unharvested small
grains has been very great. In some
places the rain which followed the wind
storm amounted to almost a cloudburst.
At Whiting dozen buildings are re-
ported destroyed and Mrs. Campbell
badly hurt At Anthem 20 buildings were
demolished by tornado. Communication
is cut off by wire
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
What She Would Say.

They were seated on the SOFA = .hs
parlor. His false, curling nuS' q
was very near to the painted lV's attpr
her cheeks. He was douDtiui' Il.
all, whether, notwithstanding .ot,0n
Vulnerable vows of undying ue'O III.
that had passed between Them " ,a 4,
ly loved her with the 22-cara'' : re-
power that he ought to, II ne "a' "a he
gard her as his future wiIe' an sous
wondered how he could break 'ae aid.
gently. So in "A very low voice = III
what would you say, DARIUS be
should tell you that you can n''
mine?" ..sored
81 should say, pet" she ans vour
"that I've got nice bundle y = 81
letters that would help TO mahe !
pensive for you."-London Ans"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

rock drilling contest was held in
Bisbee, Aris., last week. McNicolis
and Ross of British Columbia broke
the worlds record. drilling Al 1852
inches in Is minutes.
Another strike of good ore at the
600-foot level of the Cariboo com
pany's mine in camp Mckinley is re-
ported.
A serious shortage of cars during
the week, owing to the accidents on
the Spokane Falls & Northern road,
curtailed shipments of ore from Ross
land camp last week.
The Snowshoe Gold & Copper
Mines, Ltd, is establishing a new 80
drill compressor, with all the acces.
sories, on their properties at Phoenix.
The plant will be operated by cleo
tricity, the power being furnished by
the Cascade Water Power & Light
company.
Both furnaces at the British Column
bia Copper company's smelter at
Greenwood were blown out last week.
as the coke supply has given out. As
practically no coke has been shipped
80 the smelter by the Crows Nest Pass
Coal company since the occurrence of
the disaster at that company's mine in
May, it will be seen that the local
company must have had on hand a
comparatively large supply ahead of
immediate needs.
fpyynct{oo+;,,or
pointed by the lie Roi shareholders
will not visit Rossland as a whole al
though that was one of the principal
objects OF the appointments. It is I'M
derstood that Director Dickinson on
returning to London from Rossland
was able to give the committee most
of the information desired, and that
it will be supplemented to some ex-
tent by information to be acquired bv
Anthony J. Mcmillan.
Owing to the enforced shortage of
coke, on account of the strike at the
ferme coal mines, the smelters of the
boundary done little work last week.
mat at Boundary Falls is the only
one now in operation. AS a result the
ore shipments for the week are only
about half the usual number. They
are as follows; CRANKY mines, 1864
tons; Mother Lode. 1924 tons: Snow
shoe. 510 tons; Sunset, 1,050 tons; B.
c. Mine. 61O tons; Emma, A tons;
Jewel, 60 tons; total for the week, g.
1O2 tons; total for 1902 to date, 257,-
524 tons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12

ecy that "the price of victory wo.,,
ger humanity" has come trno " ! STAG
times during the two wears an sund'sd
months OF strife. All the wor -u se'a
that the Beers would fight ~. Knew
nght as has been made was no ~ sucA |
history has few instances of su eSp sNs
anee by so small body when ~ al sss'l
by a multitude. The Garth Govt en OppOsei
regions at bay for years. bnt tha neg
IN walled city; the Spartans IS, veis
Ihermopylae. The Transvaal aau ,aei
repeated the acts of both, and hss. laTs
SO time and again. Stormberg Ne NJ u'As
fontein and Colenso will live e mssefs
erty. ior Ae
Perhaps the last act in this dr.u.
tifies more than any to the trpo - :. ~
ness of the men in the yeldt ~ s' wv
their friends and neighbors in Cam I ~
ony from punishment thew as az ~,
harsher terms in the peace protocol XIV .Sss
would have fallen to their lot bad a.s
not insisted upon amnesty being coO sa.l
throughout South Africa.-Cincinss,.,u,
Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Indians Must Work.

The whole country is deeply interested
IN Il recent order of the government re-
lat.ng to the Indians on the Rosebud res
ervation in South Dakota. Over 1,000
able-bodied male Indians there, who have
passed the age of IS years, have had
their rations cut off in order to test the
capacity of the redskins to earn living
for themselves, and it is now a case Of
work or starve, a situation which many
people insist should have been reached
long ago. The order is following up the
commissioner of Indian affairs, many
members of the House and Senate, and
scores of other prominents who have
given the matter their close attention and
study. 1t is believed that the Indians
can be taught to become self-supporting
and thus advance more speedily toward
civilization than when they are encour-
aged to live in idleness by the govern
ment furnishing them rations.
In deciding upon whom the experiment
should first be tried it was determined to
take the Brule Sioux on the Rosebud res
eryatiOn, as they are the fiercest and
most unruly Of all, and if the experiment.
works all right with them, it will surely
be satisfactory with the other tribes. If
the Brule Sioux accept the new policy
without going on the warpath, it will
then be tried on the 800 Indians at the
Pine Ridge agency, and upon other tribes
as rapidly as the work can be taken I'D.
-Des Moines Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Kings Charity Dinner.

London, July Half a million of Lon
don's slum dwellers were King Edwards
guests Saturday afternoon. They were
scattered in about 400 halls, schools and
parks in varying numbers, the greater
number of benefciaries being at Stepney
where no less than $4,000 enjoyed dinner
such as they seldom partook of. At every
gathering was read message from the
king, signed by his private secretary, to
the poor, sent through the lord mayor OF
London.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
st. Lucia's sulphur Mountain.

The Island of st. Lucia, not far from
Mai Unique, has volcano, until lately
supposed to be extinct, that is known
as the Sulphur Mountain. 1t has an ele-
walton Of 1000 feet above sea level.
while the crater covers about four acres
of surface. The sides Of this volcano
are barren Of trees and herbs, and coy-
cred by thick deposits of sulphur.
Formerly it belonged to France, and
Louis XIV. built, at great expense, an
immense sanitarlum around the boiling
springs on its northern slope, the ruins
of which are still standing. 1t was at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
Abuse of the Injunction.

A Judge issues an injunction fOrOla'
ding you to do such and such lnas'
You may have a perfect right under lIs
constitution Of the United States 70 ~
that which he forbids. His injunction
may be unjust and illegal, but neisu''
this illegality nor the authority Of ~
constitution will save you II you dlsous y,
the Injunction. The judge hlmsell, "
offended one, has then absolute power "
punish you. He can fine you OF put w
In jail at his pleasure. You nave 7
possible appeal. In any ordinary ua.,
action the citizen who is supposed 70 lax AZ
committed an offense is entitled 70 wv
by jury and to appeal his case. Du. IT, :
you offend an injunction judge, ne s.m
self is the jury. he is the judge, ne llAs,
the penalty. This is law, but Il IS s.up J,
law, worthy of a Turkish pasha, No. VA, \
a civilized country. No man in the ua i.s
ed States should have power 70 puns.
another for crime committed asa,''
himself. The judge who sentences -
man to jail on his own authority pe.arr
his judicial dignity is offended prac,llsap,
applies lynch law, and if lyncn 'aT I'D
abominable, the bench should De 'he -
to abolish it.-New York Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

1t is said that one average California
redwood tree will yield more timber
than an acre of German forest land
The investment of American can't
tai in mining and other enter prises
In northern Mexico during the past
two years is placed at 5000 900 900.
The AlaskaTreadwell Mining com
pany uses hydraulic press for suueez.
ing out the excess of mercury from
soldamalgam obtained from the mill
cleanup. The amalgam is put into
oags OF canvas, which are placed in a
cylinder the walls of which are per-
forated. A ram is forced into this
cylinder and against the bags with
great pressure. The amalgam oh
tanned in this way is much richer than
mat obtained by hand squeezing.
BESIDES. the operation is quicker.
Since the discovery of gold in Mon
tana 40 years ago more than 81 600
100000 has been taken from the
streams and mountains of the state
A Monterey (Mexico) special saws:
IL has been learned here that the Gug.
sehhelm interests, which dominate the
American Smelling & Refining com
pany, have acquired the Trio General
mine in the Charcos district. near San
Luis Potosi, for $45O,000. The prop
erty is silver and lead producing
mine and was owned by Pedro L. Mon
roy and other capitalists at San Luis
Potosi.
The Crackerjack mine at Buffalo
hump, Idaho started its new mill
The company starts operations under
more favorable conditions than usually
IAN to the lot of mining companies In
tne West. 1t starts operations with
out a single dollar of Indebtedness
and should be able to pay dividend:
at the end of each 30 days run. The
mine is opened to depth of $50 feet
and there is now In sight blocked out