davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
Situations Wanted
Female.

tHdlta
wANTED-Dressmaking 2O2 d St NV.
fe2I-3t
WANTED-By experienced laundress. wotl,
70 do at home or day work out. Apply 1926
lZtn ST NV II
WANTED-Washing 70 take home and dav
work out. MRS. HARRIS. 43S St NV II
WANTED-By white woman washing to DO
at home 1870 St It
WANTED-By dressmaker. intelligent re-
liable young woman helper 3 or DAYS each
week. Address for me week BOX $50
Times office fe25 27 %
WANTED-A position as nurse. chambermaid
or ladys maid. REBECCA HORTON. s67
Missouri ave. NV. Z, 26-2t
WANTED-Woman wants washing to take
home and day work; good references. 2026
18th ST. NV. fe25-4t
WANTED-Sewing out by the day. week or
month. 200 st. NV fe25-3t
WASTED-Capable nurse would like situa-
tiC1; charges reasonable. Address McD
12f5 North Capitol St fe25-st
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
Wanted-BOarderS.

WANTED-Two gentlemen boarders: 50. so per
week each. Cali al i25 Massachusetts, ave
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
For Sale-ICe Box.

HAND. Sle feet long S feer dee1
3 feet high. in good condition. price. onlv
$3.50 NELSON REFRIGERATOR co. SCI
F 81. NV. fe27-at
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
Wanted-ROOmS.

THREE ROOMS. with conveniences for light
housekeeping; give prices. Northwest pre-
ferred- Address BOX $50. Times Office. II
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
Help Wanted
Male and Female.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITING can be
learned at our school in from 80 TO 90 DAYS.
positions guaranteed: we teach Pitman era
ham, Gregg Barnes. and Syllable systems.
individual instruction. STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY. 315-219 Colorado building fe22-tf
The Washington times., 1907-02-27

N AM tl-A respectable white woman as
Sooh ana general houseworker in a small
5rHnliy htinE near Chevy Chase road good
EAsts- Apply giving references, BOX 476
-.r .-IIt-. teZl. nhl- 3
The Washington times., 1907-02-27

Two cents e word for all other classified
advertisements for less than three Insertions
II inserted Tor three or more consecutive
days. one cent a word for each insertion.
These rates DO not apply 10 Personals.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
First Pay Day Is Big.

Greeley. Colo.-Thursday was the
first pay day in this district for beet
growers and sugar factory employees
for the campaign OF l90T-0s. Farmers
did not begin to dig beets until Septem'
ber 23d. but up to October 1st nearly
4U, 900 tons OF beets had been delivered
at the factories In Greeley. Eaton and
Windsor Manager Granger reports that
sl5O.OO0 was paid 10 growers in the dis.
trict for their September deliveries,
each factory raying s50.oo0. The DC,
tober delivery will represent triple this
amount and November's delivery will
be large. Factory employees from Oc'
tober lst to today have received $15.'
900 at each of the factories. making a
total expense to date of Sl95,00O.
The beets are averaging fourteen
tons an acre and their sugar contents
Is more satisfactory than ever. Today
farmers began siloing onefourth thei'
crop. Manager Granger says there Is
no dissatisfaction regarding the silo
ing as 1t is done when The farmers
lave laborcrs in the field to handle the
crop and the sliced portion can be
marketed at convenient seasons. IL IL
believed by this arrangement all beets
will be taken from the ground by NO
vemher 18th and the arduous labor OF
digging after freezing weather avoided
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
Arrested on chars. Of Vandalism

.,', Colorado springs.-George Timmins.
son OF Mrs. Harry Leonard header In
colorado Springs most exclusive set
is occupying cell at the city ia,I ana
,harry Shellenberger, a boon comnan.
ron. Is threatened with like fats On n
charge OF vandalism. ' '" =" :"
Because they didn't like some n,
,ne dubs' at Colorado College they shot
UP me campus last night broke in
.~enty,nine windows In Palmer hail.
me half.million dollar science building
uprooted trees and damaged the front
OF the science hall in manner that
ea,,ea forth the utmost condemnation.
bo'h young men were drunk, Young
innmins acknowledged hts guilt 10
Chief REYNOLDS today noon and impii.
Gated Shellcnbergcr. Shellenberger is
connected with the Portland mill and
ives at a fashionable Cascade avenue
boarding house.
llmhins' stepfathcr. Harry Leonard
Nes IN Denver, Is member OF the
exclusive clubs there and the Young
man mother is one OF he most promi
heht society women of the city.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
Wed by Telephone.

New York.-The extraordinary story
OF how marriage was performed by
long distance telephone-the bride
groom being in New York the bride in
St. Louis-was revealed yesterday in
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Rose Applebaum OF 1874 Eas
Nincty-frst street. applied TO Justic,
Mccall through her attorneys for an
increase of alimony from 81 a week to
$50. pending the trial OF her suit for
separation from Frank NJ. Applebaum
manager OF big Manhattan clothing
firm.
1t developed that in August. 1899
when Applebaum was widower. his
first wife having been the sister Of the
present one. he called st. Louis on the
telephone and got the woman who is
row endeavoring to sever the marriage
ties. He proposed and WIS accepted
ana when all legal arrangements had
been made the pair were united "b!
wire
Their married life, however, was no
so smooth as the telephone service
Mrs. Applebaum alleging that her hus
band for one year after the birth of 9
! child lived with n certain woman up
town as her husband. Applebaum's
! lawyers deny this.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
Now, Teddy, viii You Be Good.

Bloomington. lll.-Nearly 800 dele
gates at the convention OF the Illinois
Federation OF Women's Clubs here
heard from Mrs. } dlai Stevenson. vile
OF the former vice president, the hu-
mrne" side of the race suicide arsu-
meEt.
There is no thoughtful woman In
America" said Mrs. Stevenson. who
has not been more than startled by the
appeal for larger families. While this
appeal has been most urgent. l do not
recall that there has been one word IN
reference to the health or life OF the
mother, nor has the ability OF the
mother physically, mentally. morally
spiritually or financially to rear chii'
dren been touched upon.
The question should not be now
many children, but their condition ana
What kind of citizens they will make.
The plea that some thought should be
given to prolonging the life OF the
mother and thus protect the babes.
should occupy first place in the work
of mother clubs. The size OF the ram
lily is OF less Importance
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
Just Changed Her Mind.

fhiladelphia.-A mysterious sever
ing OF the engagement between Miss
Margaret liazclhurst. one Of the Qua
Htr city's beauties. and Frederick F..
Gilbert, Jr.. of New York. on the eve OF
their wedding. has occurred
Mr. Gilbert. who IL wealthy and
whose parents occupy the magnificent
chateau villa ThCo at Barretz, France,
hurried TO Philadelphia to complete ar
rangements for the union. Last Satur-
day night, according to her friends. the
young man was seen with his hancee.
both seeming In the best OF spirits and
happy over the approaching wedding
day.
But now Miss Hazelhurst announces s
that she will not marry Mr.. Gilbert. She
had her trousseau all prepared. Cards
of invitation had been mailed and
about $4,000 worth OF presents had
been received by the prospective bride.
When Mr.. Gilbert rushed 10 the young
woman's home and pleaded desperately
with her, asking for an explanation. 1t
is said she simply remarked. Il have
changed my mind"
The report Is that Miss Hazelhurst
Intends to return all the presents to
the donors
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
sIq Fire at Fort Morgan.

Fort Morgan. Colo.-The most de-
struceive fire that ever visited the
town of Fort Morgan occurred Sunday
morning. starting at ) o'clock. The
Platte Valley -four mill, one of the
most extensive mills Of its kind In the
state. was totally destroyed. including
20, 900 bushels of wheat. The total
loss is estimated at 100000.
Practically all Of the flour in tho
mill was saved, although some OF 1t
was damaged by water.
The fire started in the engine room
and soon burned through into the
main building. When the department
arrived the building was completely
enveloped and beyond all hope OF be-
Ing saved. The structure and ma
chinery were valued at 100000. and
are a total loss. Twenty thousand
bushels Of wheat was partly consumed
and nearly all of 1t was damaged to
such an extent that 1t is unfit Tor any
thing except stock feed.
There was s17,500 insurance on the
mill and its contents.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
A Point in Law.

Denver.-Whethcr the state has
right TO acquire water rights is the
substance OF question which the
State Land Board has submitted to
Attorney General Dickson. The attor.
ney general will look up the law Mt
an early date. us the board has many
applications for reservoir sites. etc.
the applicants agreeing to pay for
same ir water rights instead OF cash,
as the board uniformly demands.
The recent application OF the Or
lando Land and Water Company Tor
large tract OF land In Pueblo county
for reservoir purposes has brought the
matter definitely before the board.
This company would like to transfer
water rights for each alternate section.
Propositions OF n similar nature but
involving smaller amounts OF land are
constantly coming before the board.
and 1t frequently happens that the
acquisition of water rights would be
OF direct benefit to the state. enabling
It to command higher prices for Its
lands.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
National Bill Of lading.

Washington.-When the hearing AZ
the interstate commerce commission
in the matter of putting into enect
upon the railroads of the united
States the proposed uniform bill oi
Iading. framed by the shipping and
railroad interests. was continued there
was large attendance OF represen.
tatives of the shipping banking and
railroad interests. All these interests
are being given an opportunity to pre-
sent their views on the subject in or.
der that an instrument which Will
meet the requirements of all interests
concerned may be put into operation
at the beginning of the new year.
Considerable opposition to the pro-
posed lading bill in its present shape
has developed and II the commission
accepts the views OF those who already
have been heard a new instrument VIII
be perfected or the one already pro-
posed will be materially modified.
Today's program included argn'
ments OF representatives of both the
commercial interests and the rail-
roads.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
Uncle Sam Makes Bad Loan.

Washington.-Treasury officials have
practically admitted that the l.Ooo.'
900 loan by Congress 10 the jamestown
exposition and the additional money ex.
pended from federal funds for constr,ic-
ton work on the fair, will he dead
loss to the government
Acting Secretary Edwards has had
under consideration for some time the
scheme OF assuming charge Of the cN-
position and retaining the gate re-
ceipts as n partial return OF the gov
ernment's loan
Under this arrangement the run
ming expenses would. OF course, aiso
have to be paid from the federal tiii.
and Il was finally concluded that the
admission to the grounds we're not sur
ficiently great TO meet those expenses.
By the act OF Congress granting loan
to the exposition company. the only
redress the treasury officials have is
TO levy on the receipts. II Is under
stood that these are only between 5000
and 1000 paid admissions to the
grounds daily.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
J.p.ns,e Getting Wise.

Washington.-Mail advices rom
china show that British residents IN
the Far East have been stirred to IN
diSustion by the attempts Of Japan
ese distillers to palm on spurious
"scotch" whisky upon Europeans IN
Japan, The favorite brands OF the
english colonists are turned out IN
quantities at Osaka and when the e.
fort was made to secure the punish
ment Of the persons pcrpetrating the
fraud, though the facts were admitted
that tho parposs was to deceive tne
foreignerl. The accused were acquitted,
n ~ 56Sa1eee courts. a the grounds
sssS y. ~. 7Sia yfora MOI n1mi1ny - II
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
Just Like Roosevelt.

Chicago.-"Marry early and have
children-as many children as you can
take care of. Pick out a good woman,
n cooperative woman-one who will
interest herself in whatever work you
have to do
This Is Edward II. Harriman's ad-
vice to young men. and he found time
aside from the strenuous battle with
Stuyvesant Fish for possession OF the
Illinois Central to discuss matrimony
and many other topics. He positively
refused to discuss President Roose-
welt or his policies.
III ! praise him 1t will be set down
as sarcasm, and it would not be becoT
ing in me to criticize him." said Mr.
Harriman.
He insists that there Is no danger o'
n panic and that the fiurries in Wal
Street mean nothing to the rest of the
country
"Matrimony." said Mr. Hartman
is not essentially a business PROPOSE
tion; in fact II should never be re
garded as such, but nevertheless mar
riage often plays a highly important
part in the race for what Is commonly
known as success.
Il shall tell you what success reall.
is: II Is the accomplishment OF an,
one thing as well or better than tn,
same thing can be accomplished b.
another. To the young man wh'
would he successful ! would say. al
ways be courteous. always be friendly
do the best you can under all circum
stances. marry early and have chill
dren. and have as many children a
you can take care of"
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
Once Rich He Dies Poor.

Leadville.-I. II. Graves. aged sew
enty.eight. died recently. He was one
of the Oldest mining men in the district
and II is believed that he was at one
time immensely wealthy.
Graves was at one time an expert
mechanical engineer and helped In the
construction of all the leading rail
roads into San Francisco, through
which he derived fortune. He IN
vested his earnings judiciously and his
savings grew until he WAS at one time
rcputed a millionaire. o,e
when he came to Leadville in 1878
he associated with local spiri'nalists
and through the powers he claimed az
a medium atteInr;ed to locate orc
bodies. He was unsuccessful In TINS
and his fortune disappeared. Death
found him possessed Of only few ar
ticles OF 3ewelry which he had kept as
mementoes. He refused to divuige the
whereabouts OF his children. of whom
It IL thought he had three. He claimed
to have been informed through INT
spirit world that his wife had died ssx
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
Mining Congress Delegates Named.

Denver.-Gov. Buchtel appointed the
delegates to the next annual conVen-
ton OF the American Mining congress
10 be held at Joplin. Missouri, Novem-
her 11th to 10th, as follows:
Ex.Gov. Jesse +. Mcdonald. Leadville'
william Lennox. Colorado Springs; A.
E. Reynolds, Denver; Gen: bulkeley
Wells, Telluride; L. J. wilcox. Den
yer; W. J. Cox, Ouray; w. u. Swar''
Denver: Frank Costello. Colorado
Snr,nys: Fred V. Bodfish. Victor:
Thomas l.. wilkinson. Denver: Will
liam Bainbridge. Cripple Creek; A. v.
Bohu. Leadville; w. z. Kinney. Silver
ton; George X. kimball. Jr, ldano
Springs; W. E. Pasmore. Denver; VIII
liam W. Travell. Victor; r. L: Martin
Central City; Prof. Arthur J. Hoskins'
Golden; David Swickheimer, Rico'
John r. Wood. Russell Gulch.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
COAL MINERS ASK A RAISE.
u Demands Are Not Met There May
be Strike IN Colorado.

Florence. Colo.-The coal mine
workers Of Rockvale. Coal Creek and
Fremont assembled In the Rockvale
opera house and formulated and pre-
scented the following demand upon the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company:
"First-An eignt.hour day, with the
present wages of $2.95 now received
for ten hours.
Second-Fifteen cents per ton in.
crease on the mining for which they
are now receiving SO cents.
Third-Two dollars per yard for
brushing or taking down top in the
rooms for which they are at present
receiving sl.5O."
They also demanded check weigh
man whose place shall be in the weigh
oiiice where he can check up the
weight OF each miners coal. This is
movement of he employees eXclu-
siveiy and Is absolutely Independent
OF any labor organization. While the
men are mostly union members. they
could not agree upon scale OF In
crease as an organization. because OF
the friction occurring between the
United Mine Workers and the West
ern Federation OF Miners, both OF
which wanted control.
The three mines which are threat
ened with a strike employ about l.OOt
men There is possibility Of the EN-
| ployes getting the increase. as man,
of them are leaving for other mining
camps where the work is steady ant
the wages higher. AT the present time
all OF these mines are falling below
their normal production of coal. owini
! to the lack of men. and 1t Is believed
that the company rather than suffe
a further loss will grant the increase
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
Hundred Miles in Three Hours.

St Louis.-J. C. Mccoy and Capt. D.
r Chandler. who will represent
A. America in the coming long distance distance
balloon races, recently made success
frl flight from St. Louis to Jacksonv,,,e; ,ns;
Illinois. covering the distance Vi @ a''" ',,n'
1OU miles in three hours ana 'e" Iii"
utes. III, frat of n
,har n of experimental ones to be
made before the interna'iona, .,,so,,, events sne
nnan on October 2lst. was without spe
orI" oial incident. and the aeronauts saia
they could have remained In tne ,s.a. ar so az
least four hours longer naa ."u, the
sired to face nignt 'Usin ',s;ns
snail balloon they were using. ,,,
s'r Toward the end of the VOYAGE .ne
,,,,,o"n nossed through heavy ram.
o", o,nrm but few minutes OF sunshine
STORM % ,hs ua envelope and the balloon al
,nrwa1d alrvu T rose TO height OF mile.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
Eoerla Coal Land Case Settled.

Denyer.-The State Land Board mas
settled the Egeria Park coal lease mat
ter. A new lease for ten years for that
mart Of the land which had been de-
yeloped or improved was granted to
The colorado Coal & Lumber Company
at an increased rental. ,
This Egeria land matter Is legacy
from Register Mark Woodruff. VINO was
rei;eyed from auty by the Republican
administration year ago. Woodrun
undertook to grant forty-year exten.
s;on to the Egeria Coal Company. TINS
fraud was discovered by Register John
F. Vivian, Woodruff's successor. ana
Immediately on Its discovery the mat
,er was made public and steps were
taken to cancel the extension. ana ,ne
present board did make the canceiia'
lion without hesitation.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
Ho. Box Caused the Explosion.

Fontanet, Ind-The latest estimates
of the destruction. wrought by the ex'
plosion at the Dupont powder mus
TUESDAY morning IS that 'hif'y'c,sn.
norsons we're killed. coo injured. fifty
seriously. and a property loss OF ap'
proximately s75o.ooo caused From
William Sparrow. employed In the
glazing mill. 1t was learned that a
"bot box" due to too much friction on
the shafting, cauAinG sparks 10 pe
transmitted to som. loose powder. was
:, ali probability the cause OF the ter
rible catastrophe. ~ ,.,
Snarrow. who is dangerously hurt
as the result OF the explosion. said:
"The explosion was caused by loose a
boxing on the shaft The day psio,o 70
the explosion happened we mad 10
thr,w water on the boxing when IL
became too hot. This time 1t got 90
hot and sent OF the sparks that caused
the explosion
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
pENvER's AUDITORIUM MAY I.
Il VIII be Completed In Time For the
Bio Political Conventions.

Depver.-It Is an assured fact that
Denver's big auditorium will be com
Melted by May /. 1908. In answer to
a letter written b. W. F. r. Nils to
Mayor Speer, asking him II he
thought IL possible for the National
Surety Company to finish the auditor.
ium In time to accommodate one OF
the national political conventions next
summer. the mayor stated that 1t was
not only possible. but practically Ger.
tnin that all work would be completed
by May 1st. .,
Ralph w. Smith. third vice presi'
dent OF the National Surety Company.
wrote as follows to Mr.. Mills. chair
man Of the convention league:
referring to your inquiry as 10
when the Denver auditorium Will pc
built I desire to inform you that IL
will be built by May l, 1908. Since
assuming the contract for the con-
struction of the auditorium. we nave
made arrangements whereby there
cannot be any delay. We have ar
ranoed for the prompt delivery OF the
steel necessary and have suDcoh-
tracted already about seventy-hve per
cant of the work to be done. i nave
nIaced in charge OF the actual con-
atruction work one of the most COM
petent superintendcnts In the conn,
try. and / personally expect to give
this matter every attention and cor, con
alteration. want to assure you ao una,
no one in the city of Denver Is moIe ,,.,
interested in the prompt and cary ,hs
completion Of this building ,S,nm .n'% IN NV NV
writer. and will do everything IN my
nnwor IN have the building completed
on or before May 1. 1905" ., .,
" Mayor speer's letter was similar n ,r0.o 70
Mr. Smiths. stating that II 1t were
necessary, double shifts would ,,,,ps 1e
worked night and day. The RepuDm. pa
can national committee meets IN liz ,n
cember and the Democra.s .,r'ns the con.
yention city for each party viii De
selected selected and IT is though that that Denver Den ef
has a good chance of getting one o'
the large conventions.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
|. FARMER Is HAPPY. AND
..uen He SMILES OTHERS
FEEL coNTENTEo.
koR1AcE OVER WORLD
L.,A FALLS SHORT 100000
.,,eueLs AS COMPARED
WITH LAST YEAR.

,,,,so. - Dollar Wheat :" For
=, this has been the cry OF the
Iuu He has thought that II this
Ia be realized he would be happy
,,osperous and all would be well
b the country.
r,a,v the farmer is selling his
nj for dollar bushel or more.
doesa't have to be very good
>, at that to bring the long'cov-
urice at the barn door In North
IA Kansas or Nebraska.
M farmer has not as much wheat
..,l "A in some previous years. but
d set.Ins q larger aggregate sum
IN crop than ever before.
n, this is only the bright side OF
p!e,ure. To the consumer the
.oset Of dollar wheat is not SO
But II that were all. the out
pisht not be 80 black.
eosius into the future a little. he
N exercising his Imagination but
kiiy see wheat at $l.50 or even 81.
II 80 q barrel and bread at 10
h loaf.
\ he can see no relief by turning
tier cereals. for corn and oats.
nuy considered feed for stock. are
- almost unheard-of prices and
Mole world is scrambling for the
".
y seriousness OF the situation
The consumers point OF view Is
n BY the action OF the Chicago
Ast
Hay. owing to the stock market
b 10 New York and the resultant
Hninty. the prices OF wheat went
about 2 cents a bushel.
this slight break from the usu-
llgh level. foreigners rushed in
bought every bushel OF grain and
b q -four offered for sale. the
II business being the largest ever
ND for q single day.
\ result was that wheat has
u twice as much here yesterday
lad lost the day before.
h anxiety Of the foreigners to buy
rsry break shows that they must
vkeat regardless OF price.
h fact Is that there Is a shortage
NEAT all over the world.
b Russian crop 10 100000 bush
mailer than last year. and this
tie cause OF n famine over a large
Of the Russian Empire last year.