davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WANTED-2 horses 20 board at $3.50 per
month; good pasture. Apply 10 4. G.
THOMAS. 2Ol6 18th ST. jyl6-3t
WANTED-Drivingh horse for HIS board
about two hours work a day; or will
buy cheap. Address BOX 49,, this Of
fee. jyl4-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

Have You Seen the Canopy Bar at 7O9
DE- r. NJ Shook
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

Case Beer Delivered Like Express
Package. Budweiser and Blue Ribbon.
Eoele's 206 9TH ST. sw. Phone Main 5i3.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

ROOM AND BOARD. SIG; mechanics
preferred: breakfast 6:15: porcelain bath.
I'D NJ st, NV. II
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
FOR SAIE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-New wheel, with coaster
brake. cheap. 6O5 Massachusetts ave
NV jyl4-3t
FOR SALE--A Columbia chainless BIZ
cycle. in good condition. Apply 500 X
st. NV. 1yl4-St
SACRIFICE-Diamon extra heavy tires,
formerly $5.25, now SI.95, guaranteed.
also Hartfords, $1.95; vulcanizing, Acc.
JONES 602-6O4 l. st. NV. Jyl4-St
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

WANTED-A woman to do light house
work. at once; good home. Call store.
451 K st. NV. Jyl5-2t
WANTED-A first-class colored wait
ress, at once. LOCDOUN CAFE. 314
East Capitol st. jyl4-3t
WANTED-Ger girl for general
housewOrki no wash; Sl4 per month.
le4 / st. NV. 1yl2-7t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

WE SAY buy now, while prices are low
will credit you when short of cash for
furniture, stoves, etc. hair mattress in
two parts, Sc. REDMOND. 81 and 313 tn
1t. NV. aulS-I
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Baker. At 1915 5th st. NV.
s,-fe
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
LELP WANTED-FEMALE.

/ WANTED-15 good general homework
! ers, for first-clas positions in city and
/ resorts; no charges. LADIES INDUS
/ TRIAL 93S + st. Upsairs. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

FOR SALE-Farm of L acres. near de-
pot. and nice village. IN Virginia. 20
miles from Washington; u-rOOm house;
nice water; plenty fruit; plenty out
buildings: nice home for anyone; only
81 600; terms 10 suit. AUSTIN'S EX-
CHANCE e35 O ST. NV. lyl5-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

Use American Paper Julep straws-
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

SUMNER BOARD: highest point on
Southern Railway; close TO station;
pleasant surroundings; large, cool rooms;
good country fare; reasonable prices
MRS. r. c. GERMAN, Marshall. Eau
quier Co. Va. lyl6-St
SUMMER BOARD; highest point on
Southern Railway; close to station;
pleasant surroundings; large. cool
rooms; good country fare; reasonable
prices. MRS. r. c. GERMAN. Mar
shall. Fauquier Co. Va. jyl2-St
PERSONS desiring board near Blue
mont; fine table, excellent spring water
0uiet pleasant surroundings. address
MRS. c. w. MONROE. Unison. LOudOun
Co.. Va. Jy1o-it
PIEDMONT SECTION; high. healthful.
restful; mountain breeZes; shady lawn
comfortable rooms: good table: rural
delivery; telephone. THE MISSES
PENDLETON, Delaplane. Fauquier Co,
Va. Jylo-St
BOARD, rooms. gentlemen, s. week. or
proDortionately Address ROSE COT
TAGE. Colonial Beach, Va. jy14-3t
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-Jersey Cot
tage open for season; board $3.50 per
day; 81 per week; home comforts; bath
ing, fishing. grabbing. MRS. NJ. b
GROSHON. jyu-Gt
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

WANTED-Three more parties to COM
plete a club which agrees 10 purchase a
limited number of select lots In one OF
WashingtOn's nearest and choicest sub
urbs for homes. Small cash payment
required, balance monthly. The club Sc
cures advantages that could not be had
by individual purchases. This may be
just what you have been looking for;
For further particulars address BON
297, this office. 1y4-I
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

FOR SALE-Good quality Opaque shades
fitted to your windows, only pc; the best
quality oil opaque shades. 5Oc, hung free.
will call with samples. KLEEBLATI' s,
IIth ART II SITS. ne. Phone East 25-D.
mhl3-n
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
Ctmes yUant Eos
TWO CENTS 4 WORD

For al other Classified Liners.
Three or More Consecutive Days. one
Cent a Word
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

HAVING OBTAINED an interest in the
firm known Austin's Business FIX
change, we solicit a continuance OF the
very generous patronage accorded the
firm and viii try 10 merit the same by
square dealing and close application TO
business. The firm name will be con-
tinued as heretofore. Mr.. Bauckman
has had large experience in the sale Of
Virginia farms and these viii be made
a speciality with us so watch our adds
for bargains in country property and
business. Signed. G.. G. TOWER, T. w.
BAUCKMAN. e35 O st. NV. jylG-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

FOR SALE-Corner grocery and notion
store, on wide avenue Northwest, with
living rooms. Address BOX $50, this Of
fee. Jyl6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-Near Dupont Circle. coy
four room and bath fat, gas range, sec
Ond floor; rent, $3.50 On Morton ST
ne, new four room and bath fat; rent
$3.50. 901 / ST. NV. three rooms and
bath, second floor. SIS; three rooms ana
bath. third floor, $3.50 SAATL T
SMITH & Co, 1921 G st. NV. JyI6-2t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
wANTEp-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-Two rooms, with board for
Jhree; second floor; state terms Ad-
dress BOX 527, this office. jyl6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

River front farm OF $50 acres: desirable
as summer residence. for stock or truck
ing purposes; adjoining Incorporated
town; yacht landing. THE WASHING
TON TIMBER. MINERAL AND FARM
AGENCY, 1907 F St NV. Phone Main
JOHN jy16-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

WANTED-By young man. board and
room In private family; Jewish or Ger
man family preferred. Address BOX "a.
this cffice. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

DRUG STORE. 81 $50; prominent avenue
Northwest; splendid stand c. BOYER,
SO F. ST NV. 1yl6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

FOR SALE-BLUE GRASS ESTATES
in Observation-Disclosures estate; large CO.
lOnial house: COO acres fine land
Good residence; beautifully located: all
in good repair; 400 acres gentleman's
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

PIANO-Wm accept two or three new
pupils; summer price. soc, at their resi-
dence; professional Address BOX 62J,
this office. jylG-3t
LESSONS GIVEN in Latin. French,
Spanish. Italian. by an experienced in
structOr Address ALPHA" Box t9j.
this Office. iyl5-St
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

FOR SALE-Sman corner grocery; good
location; cheap; must sell on account
OF other business. Address BOX 5l3, this
office. jyI6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
WANTED-TEAMS.

WANTED-Fifteen teams. $3.50 per day,
70 haul broken stone. MERCHANTS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO, go +
ST. NV. 1yl4-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
Gas Range, Large Oven, Ss.75.

a. Eberly's Sons, us It'll st. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

FOR SALE-S6. OOO-Saloon. on eth ST
NV; low rent; stock viii inventory So. 0O0
Saloon, Southeast, $1,000; large stock; no
rent. ]. G. DEPONAI, Business Broker
Harper Building. 4e7 c st. NV jyl6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Young man, artist, would
like position with decorative concern
Address BOX 537, this office. 1t
WANTED-By neat white boy, II years
old. a position OF any kind. Address
BOX SIS, this office. 1t
WANTED-Place as janitor or stable
man; have best city references. FEB
HENSON, 944 L st. sw. II
WANTED-By reliable, bright colorec
man. 70, work OF any kind. Address
BOX 523 this office. Jyl6-2t
WANTED-By white youth. place with
good firm as apprentice; has mechanical
talent. Address BOX SIS. this Office
1ylT-2t
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-COol, nicely furnished: Cd
or I'd hoor. front rooms; good board II
preferred. 126 d St NV. jyI5-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
WOULD KEEP COY.
 PEABODY IN OFFICE
REPUBLICANS SEEK TO HAVE BALLOTS IN CERTAIN ELECTION PRECINCTS WHERE ADAMS GOT A MAJORITY THROWN OUT.

Denver Colo, November so.-The su- preme court today heard arguments on motion which has an important bearing upon the result of the election of gov ernor and members of the legislature in this state
 Attorneys representing the republican party have asked the supreme court, which has assumed original Jurisdiction in the election cases, to order the Denver election commission to throw out the en- tire vote in which it is alleged the court s order relating to watchers was violated without an investigation to determine the number of legal votes cast and without opening the ballot box. Should the court order the vote of this precinct thrown out the attorneys for the republicans Will demand similar action in respect to about fifty precincts in which it Is charged that the courts order was violated.
 All these precincts gave a majority for Ava Adams for governor and by throwing out the returns the republican managers hope to overcome Adams ma iority of about 11,000 in the state ana continue Governor Peabody in office. The control of the state senate also appears to hinge upon the decision in this mat ter.
 Two hours were given each side Tor argument John M Waldron made the argument in favor of throwing out the votes and United States Senator Thomas M Patterson and Samuel Bedford argued against such a proceeding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
BULLET REMOVED
 FROM HER NECK
OPERATION PERFORMED ON MISS EDWARDs-THEY YOUNG WomAN SHOT BY MRS. KAISER NOW HAS CHANGE TO LIVE.

The surgical operation on Miss Nellie Edwards to remove the bullet n the back of her neck was successfully per formed yesterday morning about o'clock at the residence of her mother in Wood lawn. Drs. Copeland, Berry, Lewis Nor ris. Kielow and MeKlathery performed it. assisted by Miss Leight, head nurse Tor Dr. Copeland.
 The bullet was fired in fit of 1eal- ousy by Mrs. John. A. Kaiser, who later committed suicide by shooting herself on an East Lake street care to avoid arrest
 The operation showed that the bullet was only a fraction of an inch under the skin, but deeper insertion had to be made in order to remove pieces Of bone which had been broken in the back The physicians discovered that the spinal cord had not been entirely severed, but that the bullet had carried away about two thirds of the cord. The other one third still remains, and 1t is probably due to this fact that Miss Edwards lives
 The physicians believe that the opera tion gives Miss Edwards a chance to live. Since it was performed her fever has gone down considerably, and her friends and family are hopeful.
 Before the operation Miss Edwards showed great pluck While the physi- clans who performed the operation state that the shock of the bullet must have been terrible to Miss Edwards nervous system, they are surprised at the vi- tality she showed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
POLICEMEN GIVE
 THEIR ANNUAL BALL
SEVERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE GATHERED IN THE CITY HALL LAST NIGHT, AND MUCH MONEY WAS REALlZED-BRlLLlANT.

The annual ball of the Birmingham Po- lice Relief association was held last night in the armory of the city hall, and several hundred people were in attendance The ball was decidedly the most successful that has ever been held by the associa- tion, and several hundred dollars was realized as the result of the sale of tick cts.
 The money from the ball goes to the relief association, which aids in the caring for the policemen while sick and pro- vides a certain amount for burial ser- vices in case of death.
 The grand march last night was par ticipated in by about couples, and IS said to have been the most effective ever seen in the armory. Many of the members of the police department, with their wives and children, were in the armory and took part in the march.
 The hall was decorated with flowers ferns, ribbons and bunting. The figures in the square dances were called by J. J. Curran. bailff of the police court, and the various committees of the department accomplished their work successfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
REPUBLICANS HOLD JUBILEE.
Seven Hundred Attend Big Banquet
 Given in New York.

New York, November 3O.-Seven hun dred republicans attended the dinner given tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria in honor of the victory of President Roose- welt and Vice-President Fairbanks Pres ident Roosevelt sent his regret, as. did also George B. Cortelyon. Senator Fair banks made brief speech, leaving early to take train for Boston. After ex- pressing his thanks for the royal well come" he said:
 Tt Is a gratifying fact that the Amer lean people have so emphatically ex- pressed their approval of the republican administration and of the republican party.
 T realize that the time for debate is now past and 1t Is now our duty to justify the confidence of the people in the re- publican 17rty. wish to congratulate you on the magnificent work you did in presenting the republican party with such a victory"
 c. c. Shayne presided at the dinner and Senator Scott of West Virginia acted as toastmaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
WARNS GERMANY
 AGAINST TRUSTS
HERR MoLLER IN PRUSSIAN DIET POINTS OUT THE EVILS THAT HAVE BEEN CAUSED BY STEEL TRUST.

Berlin, November 30.-The Prussian diet for the last two days has been devoted to a lively debate on the appropriations of $5O0,000 to take over the shares of the iHbernia coal company, which the Dresd- ner Bank bought on behalf of the Prus sian government. The bill passed it's first reading and was referred to a committee.
 Herr Moller, minister of commerce and industry. was subjected to a sharp att tack by Von Eynern, one of the national liberal leaders who is member of the Hibernia Coal companys directorate. for the secretive way in which the pur- chase of the stock was consummated.
 The minister dipped into the trust ques- tion as 1t exists in the United States and warned Germany against the Amer ican system.
 For several years," he said, we in Europe were under the spell of those powerful American organizations. We be- lieved the Americans had discovered the philosopher stone. After a time had elapsed, however, we were in position to regard them more calmly. We Ger mans were most dazed by the greatness of the steel trust. What shape did mat ters take with that concern? In order to effect an organization it was compelled to resort to overcapatalization."
 The minister continuing, said the com panies had been capitalized double, three fold and finally ten-fold. Its manage ment of prices caused new works to be established which were better than the older ones and were producing greater amounts by cheaper methods The steel trust, he added, controls at present only 45 per cent of the country's production, against 70 or 80 per cent at the start.
 nfrrf ha n ister concluded, may Germany be pre- served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
OFF FOR WASHINGTON.
Tom HefIin Goes to Assume Ills New
 Duties.

Lafayette, November 30.-(Special)-
 Hon. J. Thomas Hehin left for Washing ton, D. C., this morning to enter upon his duties as congressman from the Fifth district. His majority in his district in the recent election was the greatest re- ceived by any congressman from the Fifth in many years, and 1t has been stated officially that there would be no contest in the Fifth for Congressman Ieflin's seat, as had been reported.
 Chambers county Is enjoying the great est tide of prosperity that has swept over her borders in many years. The greatest crop of corn gathered in several years has just been stored in the barns of her citizens, from the lowliest to the highest and all other crops have been satisfac- tory. The cotton crop has proved better than in three years, and though not en- tirely marketed yet. the fair price re- ceived for the portion sold has been suf- ficient to pay off most of the indebted ness of the farmers, and most of them are already enjoying a good cash surplus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
WORK ON SEWER IS
 PROGRESSING WELL
A LARGE NUMBER OF MEN AT WORK ON SECTION BETWEEN EAST THOMAS AND BlRMlNG- HAM-oTHER NEWS.

Pratt City, November 30. (SpeciaD.- Work on the division of the county san itary sewer between Ensley and East Lake, is progressing very satisfactorily. The section between Thomas and East Thomas has been completed and a large number of men are at work on the sec tion between East Thomas and North Birmingham.
 The course of the sewer follows Vil- lage creek and is the Village creek di- vision The outlet of the sewer Is near the Tennessee company's pumping sta tion. The section of the sewer from the pumping station to Frenchtown has all ready been constructed with the county trunk sewer and as soon as the crema- tory plant is completed at the outlet of the trunk sewer Ensley will put it's san itary sewer systew Into operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
WILL RAISE THE DoWRY.
Mecklenbere-Schwerln VIII Conform
 to Ancient Feudal Custom.

Berlin, November 30.-In accordance with ancient fuedal usage compelling the vassals to raise dowry on the occasion of marriages in the families of the rulers the diet of Mecklenburg-Schw has voted to the tax of $17,50O for the Duchess Cecelia who is betrothed to the crown prince Frederick William.
 The grandduchy from whose ruling house the emperor takes his bride Is neither large nor rich but the people are determined that their duchess, who Is of a family claiming to be the best sover- eign house of the empire, shall not go as portionless as King Cophetua's bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
FEARFUL CONDITIONS EXIST.
Deaths In Sections of Mexico Result
 From Starvation and Malaria.

San Antonio, Texas, November BOA special to the Express from Masetai, Mexico says fearful conditions exist there Deaths range from 35 to 40 per day owing to starvation and malaria. Tn many instances the dead are not given burial, 1t is said, but are thrown Into open ditches ana canals. The authorities are unable to cope with the situation.
 Provisions have been scarce in North ern Sitai for some time owing to the destruction of crops by torrentia1 rains. The epidemic of malaria is due to these rains. Deaths from starvation and ma- laria are reported from the towns of Ahome. Mirador, Mochchaui Los Mochis, San Miguel and Higuera de Sarragosa.
 Money to provide food, medicine and medical attention Is being raised here and in other places in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
SITUATION IS GRAVE.
No Agreement Is Reached Between
 Germany and AustrIa-Hungary.

Vienna, November SO.-Count von Posa- dowsky- -Wobner. the German home sec retary, having failed in the negotiation of an Austro German commercial treaty, left Vienna today, returning to Berlin. There was rot a single representative of Austria II Ingary at the station to bid him farewell.
 The situation arising out of the collapse of these negotiations Is considered grave and all the foreigners express the hope that differences will not be extended to the political relations of the allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE.
Wm. B. Drake Becomes Assistant to
 Second Vice President.

St. Louis, November SO.-Announcement was made today of the appointment of William B. Drake, employed in the gen eraI offices of the St. Louis and San Francisco as assistant to the second vice president and general manager Mir. Drake's appointment takes effect at once.
 Announcement was made today at the local offices of the Mobile and Ohio of the appointment of c, E. Blue as super intendent of way and structure recent ly created position
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
"BIG JIM" MAKES CALL.
Was Nelehboring Rancher of Presi.
 dent In 1885.

Washington, November 3O-James S. White of Omaha, Neb., who was neigh boring rancher of President Roosevelt in 1885 when the latter lived on his ranch at Medoraven, called on the president to- day.
 The President recalled his face and asked him if he was not Big Jim.' MT. White answered that this was his sobri- quet when he lived near the President and knew him we'll. They exchanged memories of by-gone days and the Pres ident invited his caller to take luncheon with him. Big Jim" accepted and en- joyed his chat with the President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
COR. ISt AVE. C Eth ST.

stocks and bonds to the amount of $7,- 100000 consisting of United States Steel stocks, preferred and $500,o0O gold bonds of the same corporation, also bonds of Caledonia, of Scotland, then held in trust by certain New York and Cleveland par ties whom she named and that she was to come into possession of the same this year.
 At Lorain nearly a year ago Banker Beckwith of the failed Citizens Savings bank of Liberty tried to procure a loan for Mrs. Chadwick on note for $5000oO which is said to have borne the sig nature of a prominent New York mer- chant The loan was not procured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
RUSSIA WILL WAIT
 UNTIL WAR IS OVER
IS WILLING TO UNITE WITH POW FRS IN HOLDING SECOND PEACE CONFERENCE, BUT GAN NOT TAKE PART NOW.

Washington. November 30.-Russa is unwilling to join in peace conference at The Hague until her war with Japan is ended Count Cassini, the Russian ann bassador, was requested to say Russia heartily accepted in principle the spirit of the peace conference, and that while Rus sia' sincerely cherished the presidents views 1t did not see it's way clear to enter into 2 peace conference just now
 Secretary Hay and Count Cassin were in conference for nearly an hour today. The ambassador was careful to assure the secretary that his government well comes the invitation of the President as an additional evidence of American friendship and regretted the necessity of suggesting a postponement of the work, a work which the Russian government no less than the American government Is keen to see pushed
 Although different in form, the Russian reply does not differ in effect, from that of Great Britain, France and the other European powers, all of which have already answered to the invitation. While Russia is the first powey to spe- officially suggest postponement until the close of the war, all the powers. In expressing their approval of the proposal. reserved for the future the time when the conference should be held. But all the powers signatory to The Hague conven ton, have been committed to a second conference, at some future time. In his note Secretary Hay purposely omitted suggesting a date for the assembling of the conference, realizing that certain powers might hesitate to take up, for final definition, such complicated ques- tions as the right of neutrals, at a time when a great war is In progress
 For the present it Is probable the Amer ican government will rest on Its oars. When the war situation enters on It's fina stage this government will be pre- pared to follow up It's invitation In the meantime should Russia's attitude change she will ind the American government ready to lead the powers immediately to The Hague for the second conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
RECEIVES THE PROPOSITION.
Secretary Will Probably Reply to Pan-
 anna Today.

Panama, November 30.-Secretary of War Taft who is here for the purpose of effecting a settlement of the differences between Panama and the canal commits sion received the Panama proposition in writing late this afternoon and may make his reply tomorrow. The negotia- tions between Secretary Taft and the gov ernment are being conducted in secret and no details as to their nature will be made public until an agreement is reached.
 Secretary Taft was given a dinner this evening at the American Legation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
VIII Appeal to Roosevelt.

Pittsburg. November S0.-An appeal will be made to President Roosevelt tomor- row to use his good offices to bring about settlement of the strike at Youngstown and Girard. Through the influence of Congressman kenney of Youngstown. the President has consented to hold a conference with President Schaefer, of the allied trades union. The two went east tonight and vii hold a conference with President Roosevelt tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
VIII Leave When Notified.

St. Petersburg, November 30--As soon as Russia receives official notification that member of the international com mission has been selected by President Roosevelt, and the date of his arrival in Pariss Baron Taube, the Russian judicial advisor to the commission, and the Rus sian witnesses in the case, will leave for Paris.