davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-By first -cls7s laundrezs, washing and
ironing to DO ar home. II9 st. NV Il
WAITED Drop skirts t1 make. s.; shirt
waists, 75c UP. summer saits tucked, 50: chill
dTeB's work; reduced prices, finest work done
HRS TAYLOR. Glg Maryland ave. sw- sp20-zr
WANTED Place Is chafnbcTafaid ~ PLAIN cook
II small private family, CITY reference Can
OF address for Two DAYS. 7lE New JERSEY ave-
uW. 1t
WANTED Position SO ianitar 10 office up fat.
Address I5Gl Pierce place MSS l.
WANTED By a good lauudFess washing 10
take home. sunny yard - Pierce ST. NV
WANTED place - 30 homework aad e-aE-
ing Can as 1929 gth ST. uw- it
NASTED-Hv respectable criared women house
cleaning ard laundry, home ~ out- Gail 1GIE
iGth g. NV Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20

WANTED SaJesjadies ia dry goods store. Az
ply 1919 .th St NV 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20
FOR RENr-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR itEE Two large Vuturulshed rooms; both
HaHt ana cool TAN southeast corner 9th ST.
-
FOR FaA l'-Large un-pruished ROOM reason
ao.E 2-- : S. NV; ihird floor 5pi93t
FOR RFNr-Tv-7 IIufrfrr,fsl.sI -..g--g ~, ..,-,-I
floor. hath and as % X 4 me- NO,
ron EETT -I-n.urUfsTeE To1Ios F-gr ,5,I -I-5--7
Ha,rs. - Bel So nv anTosr
FOR RENT-TTrcc large. 1l-f-Trni-I7g,i --,-----
~5,al5. fer light iousebrepiug terms moderate
a7a Z 81 NV '''0 IN, 80 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20

WANTED Smart coiored girI to coaE and do
work If fat Ho wash; small family must
know how to cook 51s 10th ST. ua-, second
floor Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
WILL TRADE hzgh-Erad- bicycle far softer up
pointer dog T. g. UlANIGk, ssh ST. and Rhods
island ave. NV aI1lss
LACE CURTAINS TO WASH a5- a Pair. shirT
waists % fer a5c- work carefully done by com
Fetent white woman address BOX &2s. tins
Office apig-st
We REsUCER MIRRORS HEFFERNAV
STAINED CLASS WORKS, so 81. NV Wash
ingtau. D. &. apI9-sr
DANCING.
MISS GATNLN'S DANCING CLASS
AT Carr II Institute Han, Tgth ur-. near S.
every TUESDAY evening Residence. zIsf ST.
DIV. apIq-gr
DANciNG-Prof C4ldwelTs private academy,
lll2 u NV Lessons given az appointed hours
a.lS-St
CHAIR GAMING. good work; sand postal MS.
I. JOHNSON, 1925 9th 81 zoIs-S-
Trunk REPAIRING. So up; ssnd postal Dc
NFPFEW'S sf@ 9rh ST. nv. spIs-S.
PiAN9 HNlNG. $50; actory expert. JAS r
bLBIlN. 10 lab So ~ apis 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

kUUMS AND BUAKU.
TWO unfinished rooms, with board, on second
floor. i6t @ =. NV. ap2o-3t
1000 sth st. Furnished, nice front room;
also other rooms. with board. apZ0-St
FURNISHED ROOMS with board. us 18th St
NV ap2g-9t
SECOND floor front rooms with good board;
references $40 ST NV apIS-2t
COMFORTABLE ROOMS with good board; refer
cuces. 1905 5Jh ST NV apI--3t
2l22 NJ ST Rooms and board, SIG and SIS: ear
ly breakfast aDIS-2r
ROOMS AND BOARD-single, S3.25, $3.50, s.
week. two, S3.25, $3.50; breakfast ego I4G2
9th ST. Nv apIT-4J
ROOM AND BOARD. - per week up. tran
MORE 18th ST. and New York ave ny. apI6-1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By experienced cook position in
lunch room. CITY; low wages. address BOX 340
this Office. II
WASTED-TFpewritin and hectograPhing hv
EouuE man; rates reasonable; work called for
and delivered. Address 201S1z il ST. nv. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20

NeeA 4il-i@- t-tN NeN B OK ave NV III
WANTED C8Iored woman for general house
work, wages $40 90 9th ST. NV 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20
wAETED-Room AND BOARD.

VANTED-By gentleman ia department. room
his Office apI5Zt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED Desire hoard with French peoulc:
Office sp2J-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20

FOR SALE-ONLy g. 500
~ nth So Sc
4 very substantial new house; owner ahruj
10 leave city: stories; cellar. HOT h ATER
HEAT; tiled bdJa- porse.siu tub; cabinet
mantcls, speaking tuue>; splendid steel
range: lot Is Z1gt. alley If IOC WANT A
NICE HOME CHEAP, HERE'S YOUR
CHANCE
SrJNE * FAIBFAA, 6g5-5cS IS. NV.
aU2D-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20
WANTED-BOATS.

WANTED-Ta Nuv Bous7 boat state lowest
price. address BOX 333 This Office ap2g-3r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-20
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-One unfinished room. IN George
town; cheap rent Drop postal card. BOX 80
this Office apI9-3t
WANTED-Three or four rooms for light ha1l==-
keeping abort june ]. by couple. v-irh no
children. state terms, etc Address BOX 3lG
this Office. aplg-2t
y ANTED-Two or three rooms for light house.
keeping. Address BON 2J7. tins Once. apTS-3t
WANTED Room suitable for physician private
home, Ia southeast or southwest preferred. Ad-
dress BOX POI This Office auIs-st
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13
Stock May Craze On Reserves.

Washington. March ll.-Commis-
sioner Richards of the general land of
tice announced yesterday that Satur-
day last President Roosevelt discussed
with him the question of stock graz
ing on lands recently added to the
western forest reserve and said that it
was not his intention. when addition
al reserve areas were created, that set
tiers who heretofore have srazcd stock
thereon. should be subjected to hard
ships.
The President directed that the gen
eral land Office permit Stockmen who
enjoyed grazing privileges prior to the
creation of reserve additions 10 continue
turing the year TO range stock cattle
and sheep on the same lands. with II
view to adjusting the business so that
the stock might be withdrawn the year
following.
Instructions in line with the rrrai-
dents wishes have been issued by the
Interior Department
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13
AMEER SAYS FOUR
WIVES ARE ENOUGH

London March 9.-Mail advices re-
ceived here from Cahul say the ANGER
of Afghanistan has divorced all but
four OF his wives. The divorced
women are allowed to remarry at their
pleasure and the ameer has promised Il
lifelong support to those who do not
marry asain, He has also decreed by
beat of drum that none OF his subjects
shall hereafter have more than four
wives. and that all in excess of this
number must be divorced
The ameer is also suppressing evil
doors with an iron hand In recent
proclamation he ordered that anyone
convicted OF haunting another on ac-
count OF his religion shall be blown
from cannons mouth. This punish
ment has already been inflicted Rob
hers are placed in cages which are
hung prominently in the thoroughfares
aS a warning to others. Another pro-
Clamatiou OF the ameer. evidently aim
ed against those who attempt 10 corner
grain. DEGREES that everyone possessing
grain in excess of what is absolutely
necessary for the support OF his family
for four months. shall sell IT. II he
fails TO do so. his whole supply will be
taken by force.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13
CITIZENS ASK
FOR ARBITRATION

Denver. March "a Republican
special from Cripple Creek last night
says
The mass meeting called by the
business Mems committee to discuss
the strike situation packed the opera
house tonight The attendance was
estimated at 200. At s O'Clock Bruno
Hobbs. president of the Rimetallic
bank. called the meeting to order. with
w. t. littell acting as secretary.
On the opening of the meeting l. c.
Moore. chairman of the Business Mems
Sommlttce. read the following tele-
gram from 7, T, Airheart. who went to
Denver for the express purpose Of Wis
itiug Governor Peabody:
Governor Peabody says: II either
side of the controversy Mt Colorado
CITY should ask me to assist i'll q set
Element OF the trouble there. | would
be only too glad to use my good Offices
in that direction. | will 20 to Colorado
city or Cripple Creek II can do any
good"
Mr. Moore then introduced a set of
resolutions, which had been formu lat
cd by the committee. in part as fol-
lows:
Resolved. That We urge upon the
'contcndiug parties at Colorado City.
and each OF them, the advi,shi.ity and
wisdom of submitting their differences
In the present controversy for Cnnsid
GRAFTON and adjustment to a commits,
sion to be appointed by the governor
Of this state for this purpose.
Resolved. That we likewise urge on
Gov. James II, Peabody the Importance
OF such methods OF settlement TO the
persons involved, and greater stiN. 10
the public at large. and TO that end ask
that he accept the trust il the same
shall be proposed, and likewise that he
use his good Offices with the contend
ipS parties in every way consistent
with all honor and justice 10 all par
ties. to bring about such settlement
Resolved. That the chairman and
secretary OF this meeting forward with
all convenient speed copies OF these
resolutions to each ut the CouteuGtus :
parties at Colorado City and to Gov
Peabody and furnish the same TO the
press OF the state"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13
LEGISLATURE is
FOR ARBITRATION

Denver. March 1.-THE following
resolution has been adopted in the
House:
Whereas. Under section 3. chapter
SO. of the Session Laws of 1897, page
2o5. it was made to appear to the gov
ernor of the state of Colorado that a
tumult. riot and mob was threatened at
and in the vicinity of Colorado City. FL
Paso County. Colorado; in pursuance
of such statute the governor did offer a
portion of the National guard within
the limits of such territory to aid the
civil authority in maintaining order
and peace and to support the law; and.
Whereas, The said National guard
is still so stationed under the power
limited as aforesaid: and.
Whereas There is strike among the
laboring men of said district thereto
fore employed at the mills and reduc-
tion works. and the same is still un-
settled: and.
Whereas. The employees on the one
side. and the workingmen on the other.
have not submitted their grievances or
differences 10 the governor OF this state.
or TO the state board of arbtration
now, therefore. be il
Resolved. by the House of Repre-
sentatives of the Fourteenth general
assembly of the state OF Colorado, the
Senate conCurring therein, That it is
the sense of the general assembly of
the state of Colorado that it is the duty
OF both sides to frame statement OF
their differences and submit them to
the governor of the state of Colorado.
the state board of arbitration, or such
other persons as may be agreed upon
TO enable them to take such steps as
they may deem eXpedieut. wise and just
in bringing whatever differences or
Disbursements or troubles that may
exist between the laboring men and
their employers to such a settlement as
viii! be just TO both sides.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13
STRIKERS AT COLORADO CITY
ALLOWED TO REPLACE PICKETS

was interviewed yesterday afternoon
regarding the statistics secured By
Adjt. Gen. Sherman Bell. to the enc'I
that at least seventy-eight per cent. Of
the Cripple Creek miners would refuse
to walk out, even though so instructed
by the Western Federation OF Miners.
Mr. Lyons was OF the opinion that
Adjt. Gen Bell had confused his fig
urcs with another and separate vote
now being taken in the district. He
said:
Those figures are the result OF an
other referendum vote now being
poiled not only in the Cripple Creek
district. but right here in Colorado
City. The import OF the matter under
consideration ! am not at liberty to
state. but you are safe in saying that
the matter Is entirely different from
the present all-important question. and
has also no bearing whatever on the
proposed strike OF the Cripple Creek
men"
She orman Bells figures are the result
of a personal canvass of the district.
and were not taken from 4 report OF
the referendum vote being taken in
Cripple Creek. Rumors were current
yesterday that the local companies. ID
and !. numbering about eighty men in
all. would be taken to Cripple Creek
last night. but General Chase denied
this absolutely.
There have been positively no de-
vclopments in the situation to-day
he said. 'and no orders have been issued
for the removal or withdrawal of a
single man"
Nearly 1000 spectators visited the
dress parade at Camp Peabody yester-
day afternoon. The scene was Il lively
ore
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13

Colorado Springs. Colo. March O.
The Colorado city Millmcns Union
was yesterday notified by Brig. Gen.
Chase. commanding the militia quar-
tered at that place. that the strikers
would again be permitted to station
pickets about the three boycotted
mills This order materially relieves
the tension prevalent for the past for
ty-eight hours. the dispersion OF the
union pickets having caused more bit
ter feeling among the strikers than
any action Of the authorities since the
calling out of the troops.
II was announced that the union in
tended to take legal steps to secure
permission to establish pickcts. and it
was feared that the rJugher element
would take radical meaures ans resort
to violence to station their men at
places forbidden by the authorities.
Neither the officials OF the union
nor the brigade officers would discuss
the subject more than to corroborate
the report that the strikers would not
he intcrcicrea with In their pickcting
duty The impression is prevalent
that the duict attitude and orderly ac-
tons of the men caused the reversal
of the prohibitive order of two days
ago.
The streets of Colorado City were
quiet. save for the presence OF the
usual lounsers and visitors from the
Springs and surrounding places, The
permit allowing saloons to keep open
Mt night resulted most satisfactorily
last night. and the order will probably
be allowed to stand indefinitely.
Charles Lyons OF the executive COM
mitteo OF Colorado City Union No 1875
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13
SPECIAL EXAMINER REPORTS
IRREGULARITIES AT GOLDEN

would seem necessary, but | find that
in most Of these supposed cases G,
small accounts the amounts have been
large enough to demand vouchers In
every instance. Each month this ac-
count reaches 5000 to $500. for which
vouchers should have been produced.
or the claims disallowed, and ! would
recommend that the law be strictly
complied with in the future
The unlawful practices above cited
have been indulged in by every super
intendent for the last two years. but
more carelessness is shown in the
conduct of w w. Branson as superin-
tendent than by the others His Incl
dental account from March 3 to 49, 1902.
aggregating $l74.94. was not even Item
lied, neither were his incidental ac-
counts for periods covering March 18th
to April 22nd t$32S72), from April end
to May 18th ($195.9S). yet the above
sums were allowed ad libtum.
Il would recommend that the super
intendent be required to furnish the
auditors Office annually an inventory
of the valuable and permanent hold
ings Of the school. real and personal
The examiner was in no position to
determine what property the school
has, nor how the pianos and carriages
purchased by the board of control were
utilized.
The report contains an epitomized
statement of all the collections OF theC
members of the board for mileage, the
totals of which are as follows:
Charles Iandes, from April 10, 1901.
to November 20, 1902, nineteen months.
81. l.433. No salary was included in
this sum. He alleged to have made
twenty-Eine trips between Pueblo. his
,, home and Golden. and charged for
each round trip s27. and for each round
trip between Pueblo and Denver $24.
He charged also. on April %. 1902, an
expense bill of S179 for visiting state
institutions notwithstanding the stat
! ate is without word indicating any
obligation of the state to pay for
trips of this character.
George II. kimball received for
mileage between April 10, 1901, and
November 80, 1902. nineteen months.
$4522O, in which is included 100000
charged for his expenses from Golden
to Washington to attend the national
convention of Charities and Correc-
ton. He made many trips between
Golden and the school. the distance be-
ing one mile. He also collected $lS lof
a trip between Golden and Fort Col
Inns.
w. "A. Smith. who was member of
the board for the time between De-
cember /. 1900. and November /, 1901.
collected s147 for mileage.
E. Bell, who was member from
April l. 1901, to November 3, 1901. col
lected sl465O for mileage between Den
yer and Golden.
John R. Schermerhorn between No
vember 5, 1901. and November 80, 1902,
collected for about eighty trips between
Denver and Golden. usually charging
SO for each round trip. He charged
also $24 for trip from Denver to Pu-
eblo and return. and $500 for mile.
age between Pueblo and Denver. re-
ceiving altogether for mileage $441.2O.
The total expenses to the state for
the mileage of the board during the
nineteen months aggregated $2,625.9O
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13
Governor Signs Appropriations.

Denver, March ll.-Governor Pea
BODY yesterday signed House Bill No
81. carrying the short or contingent
appropriations for the capitol and
governmental departments for the last
Ionr months. 1t will enable the en-
pl"ycs OF the departments TO draw
'hr'r salaries. the governor himself be
INK among the hereticaries He has
almost two months wages due and will
probably receive his first pay from the
state to-day II he has time 10 attend to
III" "details VI the proceeding.
tn" governor also signed Senate Bill
NJ" ~, carrying an emergency approf
pr'h'i"n for the state Industrial School
for Nuys nj Golden.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13
REPORT ON THE INVESTIGATION
OF GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

gard to Mr. +, NJ Irish assistant SUI
perintendent of the school. are true in
this: That he has been guilty of I'M
propreties in his conduct with the
girls and undignitied and indiscreet in
his actions rs an officer. We, there
fore. for these reasons given above
feel that the previous action OF the
board in requesting his resignation. be
sustained.
Respectfully submitted,
(Sisned) Robert NJ. Golden. Presi-
dent: Clara L. Hunter. Harriet G. r.
Wright. Jennie c. Dunkel'
The conclusion of the board is all
that have received" said the COVER
nor last night. after Secretary Gabriel
had delivered the statement and given
II brief verbal report to the executive.
Until | see the report of the testimop;
can form no judgment. One thing
that can be announced positively is
that there Will be no whtewashing in
this. or any other case of the kind"
The secretary declined to go into
details last night regarding his position
on the question. but was emphatic in
declaring that he was not convinced
that the testimony warranted report
such as was signed by the other MEM
bers of the board
An Investigation was made. lasting
three days" said Mr.. Gabriel "Testi-
mony was taken during that time. II
Is still in the notes Of the stenographer.
Until il is transcribed do not propose
to make any report upon an investiga-
ton of that kind. Basing it upon my
experience with the institution. there
Is nothing substantial in the evidence
to justify report of that kind"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13
WOMEN'S CLUBS
RECOGNIZE MEN

Denver. March l1-At a meeting on
Monday of the executive committee Of
the Colorado State Federation of Wo-
mems clubs. it was voted to admit to
membership in the federation. clubs
whose members include men as we'll as
women.
By many of the club women this ac
ton is believed to have no little slgni-
ficance. Some years ago Denver
club in which men were members be-
lOnged to the state federation but a
condition was attached to the privilege.
1t was that the president of the club
should always be woman and that
delegates to the federation should be
women. The vote yesterday was the
first formal action ever taken in Colo
| RADIO on the matter and on the motion,
which was made by Mrs. Fred Dick.
the subject having been presented by
the presiding officer, Mrs. Mary c. c.
Bradford. there We're no conditions and
the vote was unanimous The move
ment to admit TO the state federation
clubs to which both men and women
belong is believed to be growing
AS all the state declarations belong To
the general federation. it is possible
that at no far distant time the general
federation will be forced to rescind its
action or permit the line between the
general and state federations TO become
more marked.
A number of important matters were
discussed and settled at the meeting OF
the board. One was that Mrs Dimies
7. S. Denson. president OF the general
federation. shall be present al the state
federation meeting to be held in Colo
RADIO Springs October .. To bring this
about five other state declarations have
agreed to Join with Colorado in defray-
Ing the expenses that will have to be
incurred. The Colorado Springs meet
ing therefore will have representatives
from Kansas. Nebraska, Missouri and
Wisconsin The first OF the work con-
ierenccs, feature of this years fede-
rations work. was announced for May
y. II will he held nt l.ongmont at the
instance Of the district president. Mrs
Heron
The Grit-advocate., 1903-03-13

Denver, March $ Four members Of
the board Of control of the State In
dustral school for girls. have report
cd to the governor that the testimony
oi the inmates of the institution sup
ports their request for the resignation
of, the assistant superintendent. +. NJ.
Irish John H. Gabriel. secretary OF
the board. did not sign the report. He
will submit one of his own after the
testimony is transcribed. Judge Lind
scy OF the County Court will also prob
ably make a report to the governor.
Taking of testimony was completed
tho board some time ago Last night
Governor Peabody was given the writ
en- conclusions. The governor says he
Will not announce his course in the
matter until he has seen the testimony
and received the other reports that he
has been informed will be forthcoming
IN a short time. The written statement
Of the majority Of the board. given to
the governor last night, is as follows;
ITO His EXccllcncy James IL. Peabody.
Governor of the State Of Colorado
Dear Strive. the undersigned
members of the board Of control OF the
state Industrial School for Girls, desire
TO report to your eXCellency that We
have. in accordance with your request.
had an Investigation and taken the
Testimony in regard to the manage
mcnt of said school. We have heard
the testimony of a large number of the
girls, inmates of the school. of the ma
IRONS and teachers and also of Mr. and
Mrs. Irish, aud we desire to report to
You that from the evidence introduced
before lis it has been established in our
ppinion that certain statements in re-