davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

GIRL Tor general houseworL. family OF ..
must be honest and capable, good place
for right one white gin preferred. stay
nights- call I59S z st s E
GIRL-Experieoced. steady ernploynlent
WILMER SII G n "
GIRL-Neat coIored, 10 DO EeneraI house
work and COOK COZ a \. Z.
GIRL-strong. industrious. living with par
ents. for general hoUseWOrk- hours a tt.
TO ? M no sunday work. wages s. week
~ Apply zsg5 81 =. W
GIRLs-Bright. neat. IS years OF age. as
Hoor meSsengerss good pay and rapid pro
n 5rion- Apply 70 n " Schaub, with
GOL-DENBERc' s 7th and K SITS
GIRI.-Srat. reliable for general house
work 80 home nights Apt IGl THE
WOODLEY.
GIRL u do general housewo-k. small fam
iy. see 9Th St n F.
GIRL FOR general houseSork. bring refer
ence- Apply -lls Pa ave y w
Experienced skirt hand. long season
J. SHINDI4EFt, $40 81. \. "
GIRL for general housevo-E in small fam
iiy- Apply lbs 18th ST
GIRL for general houseworl. AppIy IIs p
GIRL-Coiored. for general housexo-k- plain
ccoklng- ~ family 10 81 y "
GIRL 10 answer telephone. receive orders.
and attend customer call J. to $50. Ap-
ply 81 Ieth 81 y "
GIRIs-ColoTed, for general housew5rk 81
- = = =
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER-C an say
nights n desired. good worker z597 Wis
oonsin ave
LADIES TAIToK-LonE season rood sal
an 800 18th -
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

GARRETT CAFE. 1873 Eve st y. W.-Board
b. meal, day, week OF month
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

w "-N va 'rAt 49,
one nrst-clsss coat hand Is5ies' talIo-- o
l. SCHMIDT. 10 l7th 81 y ".
PANT CLEASER-whits. Apply s.. james
SALESLa DIES-Three for linen Department.
must have thorough know ledge q fancy
linens Address C A NouTse. W B. MOSES
sALEsLADY in our hosiery Department; one
with experience preferred FAMILY SHOE
STORE SIC lth ST y W
ALEsGIR-Good. in bakery and confsc-
tionery store 1913 9Th y. W
SALESLADIEs. makers and apprentices for
millinery ALEXANDER FISdEL. rs
SKIRT HANDS and waist hands. also help
ers- Apply SEES 81 y "
SHIRT HANDs-First-class al once 40
9 ST y W
WAITRESS AND COOK-First-cIass white.
for Fort Myert good vases 20 cofIpetent
girls Call CABANISS AGENCY. uH 18th
St y. y.
WAITRESS with experience 6Cz z 81 y
w. COLLEGE CAFE call al once
MATTRESSES - Expe-ieuced PENNSYI.-
vANIA CAFE {s7 Pa ave y "
WHITE COOK. SIS; waitress. SD chamber
maid So IN same house = must have good
references. call CABA\IsS AGENCY 1I4f
18th ST y "
wOWAN-Col5Ted. as dishwsshsr ana panty
work 1z37 II st \ W
WOMAN for general hOusework- 1as5 Aass-
ave
coIOred for general
hotisework and cooking 81 I 81. y W
WOMAN-Reuable, Cor ge-sral housswork:
stay nights 3ls No ave y z
WOMAN-Young. reliable, coIored. as nurse
and chambermaids stay nights Apply i'm
mediately- 1907 @ st y W
wash and iron % Ist 81. y ".
WOMAN Tor general housevork in family
OF three III 6th st s z
YOUNG LADIES in ice cream parIor. Ap-
ply al once FCSSELL'S- 1925 18th ST
YOUNG GIRL to assist with Homework ana
as nurse 500 Center st. Mt Pleasant
YOUNG wOMAN-white TO assist IN Ken
sral housework- hours to $50 DAIRY
LCNCH, % and 9 SIS. - W
HELP WANTED-MALE
AGENTS to sell goods on instrument: no
experience needed. Apply 1s22 7th st
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn 800
csnvassinE; send for PARTICULARS. PRESS
SYNDICATE. L0ckDoet {. n =.
ARBER-First-class white. I0 st.
BARBER-First-cIass, at % 9Th st N W
ColoTed-
BAKERS HELPER on bread with some ex-
Perienee. at once SIS BrightwOod ave
BOYs-Four. for coraice and Timing. i402
r st. n W
BOY to learn painting; one with experience
preferred call after D. m c. c LITTLE
TON. IFS 18th y. W.
BOY-Colored, who can ride wheel. to work
in grocery store. i22S 9Th st. y X.
BOY to learn paperha1ging. HUNT, sth
and y W
BOY-CoIored. 20 help scrapers Appsv. FIRE.
DONIA HOTEL. HOOPER d KLESNER-
BOYS-Bright. active. Is years OF age. as
parcel wrappers. good pay and rapid pro
motion Apply to H W SCHATB with
GOLDENBERG s. 9Th and X sts
BOY-white. for Office work in wholesale
house HECHT-BRITTTNGHAM co. 20
nth 81. y. ".
BOY to run erTands with Wheel TFiS r St
y. W
BOY to help fnisher and cabinet maker
STUMPH & LYFORD. 631-sSs Massachusetts
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
WANTED-S&LESMEN
WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED-AEents 20 introduce q household
necessitv Of merit. backed BY strong ad-
vertising fo- the agents. agents make g 70
SO q day call AZ IS 7th y. ". ID
floor SECWAX MFG CO
J MADE SO, 900 n Eve years with a small
mail order business; began with 81 send
for sres booklet Tells how HECOCK
us. Lockport. y. Z.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

choir Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in AnaCOstia. has assumed charge Of
the choir at The Government Hospital
for the Insane IN the absence OF Direc-
or Edward T Davis
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

Representative samuel w smith of
michigan, the chairman Of the House
Committee on she District Of COIum bia
WEO is in Washington for 4 brief visit
visited the new Anacostia police station
designated in the department as No. H.
on Nichols avenue. near the Morris
road Representative Smith aided ma
terlally in obtaining the appropriation
for this building. and was principal
speaker when IL was formally delivered
TO the District several months since with
suitable ceremonies
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

DROP POSTAL Ter cur estimates OF house
repairing and ren1odeliuC J. 3 GIBBs
1873 L St NV. Phones y ss0T AID y 10 Il
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church. Of
which organization Mrs Leila Watson
is the president. fraS made arrangements
for lecture in the church on October
. The lecturer iii be the Rev. Samuel
W Grzffin. the pastor Of .AnacOstia
Church, whose subject viii be The End
Of the Rainbow
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
PERSONAL

W J COLvILLE-S latest BOOK. Ancient
Mystery and Modern RevelatIdnr .VE.b
others o. his works, and any other books
pertaining 20 spiritual works For sale By
SIGNOFsA ANNINA ANDRINA FASZI. cor.
sth and z cap sts- Phone Lincoln 1853
over post1ffce-
I LEND MONEY on PAWN TICKETS: z
per cent: small monthly payments Let
ne save your 5eweiry- Address BOX S.
Times Office
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

John Anderson, at one time a resi-
snt OF this place. but now a capitalist
Of Philadelphia, and a mine owrer OF
the West. who has been the guest OF
capt William T Anderson, his brother,
commanding the Eleventh precinct. re-
turned last evening TO Philadelphia He
has been passing the summer on the
shores Of Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

Anacostia Chapter, No y, ROYAL Arch
NaSonS. viii meet tonight in the Ma
sonic Hall. corner Of Fourteenth and L
streets for the comforting of the past
and most excellent master degree
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

Joseph King. aged four years, the son
of Policeman V @. King OF the Fifth
r, eciucr. who died at the Children
H0sDitaf in Washington, on Saturday
last following an illness OF but a few
hours was buried today The interment
took place in Congressional Cemetery
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
FOR RENT-R00MS
Ess~r--EaE
Furnished

ST y z, 9o5-THo very desirabls second
floor front comrnunics ting rooms, furnished
for housekeeping new hot water hested
house; owner
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
forgot the Conductor

The engineer of the Waterville train
better known as the "Sagebrush Limi-
ted gave Conductor E. H. Merwin
the high ball' last Saturday night and
pulled out without him, running as far
as the Wenatchee bridge before the
absence OF the conductor was noticed.
Conductor Merwin had given instruc-
tons to the crew to pull out as soon as
the passengers from No. 43, upon
which they were waiting, should get on
the Waterville train. There was a
little misunderstanding Of orders and
the "Sagebrush limited" sped away as
soon as No. 43. arrived, while Merwin
was in the depot and before the pas
sengers were transferred. At the bridge
the conductors absence was discovered
the engine was reversed and backed
into the station to get the man it could
not go without. -Wenatchee World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Another Gold Strike

Rich strikes have recently been
made in the mines in the country in
the vicinity of Orient. The Kettle
River Journal says, Another rich ore
shoot was struck last week in the lower
level Of the First Thought mine, and
the report Of its magnifcence seems too
good to be true
The report also says that the lowest
assay has not gone under ten ounces
of gold to the ton, an the whole face
of the stope, now about 25 feet across
the breast, averages over $500 in
round figures per ton.
J. I. McCloud, an experienced min
ing man, says that he believes that
Orient is the coming mining camp Of
the northwest, and predicts stampede
that will exceed the rush to the famous
camps of Nome, Tonapah, Cripple
Creek and Goldfeld.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Consolidation Inevitable, Says Geologic
Survey Man

Consolidation of water power control
in the United States is inevitable, but
the ultimate control will be in the
hands Of the government. This is the
assertion made in a bulletin on the
subject just issued by the United
States geological survey.
Marshall o. Leighton, chief hydrog-
rapher Of the survey, in preface to
the bulletin, declares that certain great
consultations of water power interests
have taken place in the last few years,
which; with the appearance of the
names of a few persons among the
officers or in the directory of large
number of water power companies,
point Enthusiastically to a concentration
OF ownership.
Mr.. Leighton urges the need for
concentrated state or national action on
the question. He cites opinions to
show the right of the federal govern
ment to control water power on navi-
gable streams and tributaries and to
make charges for water power
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Death Claims FrightfuI Toll

AT Primeno, Colo, in coal mine
explosion Tuesday, 10 miners lost
their lives. Many of the bodies of the
dead miners were literally torn to
shreds.
On Tuesday, at Drakesboro, KY,
another awful coal mine disaster oc-
cured in which IS miners were killed
and many injured.
One Of the greatest disasters in the
history of Mexican coal mining took
place Wednesday in the Palou mine at
Las Esperanzas, Mexico. The toll of
human life which paid the penalty Of
negligence on the part of some miner,
according to latest reports, is placed at
SO. After an official report showing
So dead, II additional bodies were re
covered, bringing the total up to 65,
while three others have died in the
hospital
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Conductor Fined For Blocking Crossing

For some time people living on the
hill east of the business portion Of the
town of Harrington have been annoyed
by long freight trains holding the
crossing more than the five minutes
which the law allows. Monday eve
ming after the moving picture theater
closed, a number of people were kept
waiting 20 minutes, but the conductor
continued to hold the crossing without
cutting the train in two. Judge Bethel
happened along just at this time, swore
out a warrant, had the marshall serve
it on Conductor w. A. Smith and a
fine Of IS was imposed, which at first
he refused to pay. The Judge gave
him his choice of giving $500 bond,
being locked up or paying the fine.
Finding that he was up against it,
Conductor Smith produced the five
SPOT and took a receipt for it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

stick valley, where she died. Four
teen children were born to the union,
Of which FIVE are living, three girls and
two boys, Mrs. VIM. Douglass and
Mrs. ]. w. Teshera, who reside here,
and Mrs. Johnson, wo resides at Van
couver, Wash; William and Elston
Cromwell lived with the family. Mrs.
Cromwell united with the Baptist
church at Rippen, Wis, and continued
in that faith.
Funeral services were conducted at
the family home by the Rev. ]. o.
Hawk and interment took place in the
Leavenworth cemetery Thursday after
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Jesse Forrest Pronounced Insane

Jesse Forrest was examined by a
medical board yesterday and pro-
nounced insane.
He has been working around the
logging camps at Leavenworth and
about week ago threatened to take
his own life. He had some weapons
at the time, but was overpowered and
brought down to the county Jail.
Sheriff Ferguson kept the man under
observation for awhile and then turned
him over to the medical board.
1t developed in the trial that For
rest had been brooding over the tragic
death of his mother and brother at
Green Lake, Seattle, last spring. A
man named Fortier had been living
with the murdered woman, and was
subsequently convicted and sent to the
penitentiary for life. = Wenatchee
World
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
The Switchmen's Strike To Be Settled

About two months ago when the
switchmen's strike was first declared,
President Hill of the G. N. Ry. an
nounce that he would fight them to a
finish. And he has made very stub
born resistance, but according to adj
vices received here by the local switch
men, an immediate settlement is not
far off.
Traffic conditions on the road have
been hindered to such an extent that
it was thought best to grant the strikers
demand. The men are supposed to
return to work next Monday morning
unless further trouble arises.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

The editor of The Echo acknowl-
edges an invitation to be present at the
dedication OF the new Wenatchee Com
mercial Club building, which occurs
February 18th. A reception, supper
and ball will follow the dedication
ceremony. The club has magnif-
cent home. One entirely worthy OF
the growing and prosperous town at
the confluence of the Columbia and
Wenatchee rivers, destined to be the
metropolis of central Washington. A
central location, a fruitful valley, and
the most united and enthusiastic lot oil
boosters in the state have combined to
make Wenatchee what she is. The
Echo rejoices at the evidence of her
prosperity and this latest evidence Of
public spirit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Opposition to Conservation

The democrats are about to lose that
ancient and threadbare party shibbo-
leth, state rights" Since the con-
se.yation question has been forced to
the front and received the Endorsement
of the president in special message
to congress, a certain class of republi-
cans, those who are opposed to the
policy, the congressional leader Of. the
opposition, Mr.. Mondell of Wyoming,
he who is all but convicted Of coal land
stealing, favors leaving the regulation
of the forests and coal lands and power
sites to the states, urging that it is an
invasion of the rights of the states to
regulate their own affairs and we'll be-
ing. If Mr.. Mondell was perfectly
sincere, which everyone knows neither
he or anyone else who favors such a
course is, there might be room for ar
gument. But since the reason for GER
tain republican congressman advocat-
ing the old democratic states right
doctrine at this particular time is so
apparent there does not seem anything
more necessary than to remove the
covering from their cloven feet. MIR.
Mondell, who already has interests in
valuable coal lands in his state, knows
it would be much easier to hoodwink
the state. State officers and state
legislatures are ever so much cheaper
when one has to resort to the use of
money to gain an end. There is about
as much difference in the price of a
congressman and a member of a state
Legislature as there is in a beef steak
and a horse steak.
The game of anti-conservationists is
as thin as the garments of vaudeville
actress.
Bah! Mr.. Mondell and his fellow
hooters only want to make it easier to
to steal coal lands and power sites.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

Spokane is to have a third daily
newspaper. An independent paper.
Not controlled by the Spokesman
Review. The Inland Herald will make
its initial appearance about the 9th OF
the month, the promoters say, with a
full corps of reporters, editors and all
else that goes with a first-class daily
paper. In addition to special tele-
graphic service and leased wire reports
the paper will receive the Chicago
Tribune and New York Herald service.
Spokane can stand another good paper.
Few towns Of the same population but
have three or more daily newspapers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

The Switchmen gave very enjoy
able dance in the opera house last
Saturday night. Out Of some $50
tickets that were sold, nearly a hun
dred were presented at the door.
There being close to hundred couples
represented in the grand march. The
Wenatchee Orchestra furnished the
music, and made a decided hit with
everyone present.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Death Claims Mrs. Charles Cromwell

After an illness covering several
months Mrs. Cromwell passed away last
Saturday evening at BIS. She had
lived in the Chumstick valley since
1892. She was born in Lucerne
county, Pennsylvania, July IA, 1851,
the family removing to Rippen, Wis,
in 1858. In 1871 she was married to
Charles Cromwell at Dodge, Mimi,
and shortly after removed to Webster,
South Dakota. In 1892 they came to
Washington and settled in the Chum-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Railroads Refuse Demands of Employees

Sixty railroads OF the country have
notified the representatives of their 3d.
900 employees Of the rejection of their
demands for from 20 to 25 per cent
increase in wages and other conces-
sions. The news of the rejection was
contained in a private dispatch from
Chicago. The railroads ex press their
willingness to arbitrate the question Of
wages but fatty refuse the other de-
mands,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Wants to Manage wenatchee Ball Team

The officers OF the Recreation park
had letter last week from w. B.
Stevens, an out-felder who played
last year with Tacoma, and is an
all around baseball man. He wants
to come here this year and manage the
local team and the officers OF the park
are considering the advisability of Sc
curing him. 1t is safe to say that We
natchee will maintain a first class base
ball team this ACCOMPLISHMENTS
World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

well, if that isn't just like mani"
exclaimed Mrs. lowers.
"What have / done now9" queried
lowers, who was holding down the
sofa.
why" rejoined Mrs. lowers, I
nut in three days making that sofa pill
low and now you've go it under your
head"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

F. w. Baker, treasurer Of the Seattle
Hardware Co., will have charge of
Judge Thomas Burke's senatorial cam
paign. He will open headquarters in
the Burke building. Active work will
not begin until after the city election.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Gard of Thanks

For the uniform kindness and help
of our neighbors and friends during the
long sickness and final demise Of Mrs.
Cromwell we hereby return our sincere
thanks. Chas. Cromwell and family.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

The Cascade Amateur Dramatic
company of Cashmere was billed to
present Miss Mosher OF Colorado" at
the opera house last evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
WATER POWER COMBINE

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1910
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

noon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-09
LOCALS

Mr., w, w. Bruner was called to
Americas on urgent business Tues
day.
Mr.. j. E. Mercer went to Calhoun
county Wednesday, returning Thurs
day.
Miss Edith Peckers entertainment
On the high school Campus Tuesday
evening was a great success.
Miss Myrtis CorIey went to Athens
S Inday and will visit relatives IN
Clarke County several weeks.
Mrs. T. H. Nc Key retur ned to he
home in Valdosta, after spending
several days with Mr.; nj Mrs. e. Z.
Baker.
This is crop growing weather. Corn
and Gotten will make up for the time
lost on account of the late spring IN
a very short time.
Mrs. Clarence E. Baker entertained
twelve ladies Thursday morning at
home on South Lee street in honor
of Mrs. 7. H. Nc Key of ValdoSta.
Capt. C, H. White Of the medical
department Of, the 1st. regiment IN
fantry lectured Co. c. at the armory
Tuesday night on camp sanitation
and hygiene.
Capt. De Lang and Liuet. Saunders
with about forty men will 60 to Chic
amauga' July 10TH for ten days OF
camp service under the U. S. army
dicipline. They will be present and
witness the flying machine dynamite
act.
The city will clay East Pine street
with the dirt taken from the eXcava-
ton for the DR., Griffin block going
I'D at the cornor CT Sherman and
Pine. East Pine needs the clay and
it will be greatly improved with the
hard surface.
At the First Baptist Church Sun
day morning the subject Of Pastor
Thos. NJ. Getaways discourse will
be The Meaning OF My Church
Membership" At the night service
he will discuss The BIessedness of
Right Thinking" All are cordially
invited to these services.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-09
Teachers Take Notice.

By order S. S. c. and under direc-
ton of County Board of Education
the next regular examination for
common school teachers will take
place On June 18th and 18th inst.
at the Third Ward Public School
building Fitzgerald, commencing at
$50 o'clock sharp.
All applicants for license shall be
expected to be present on time for
the opening Of questions and shall
be present both days as the CUES
tons are divided NO questions
unanswered can be carried over
after applicant has once handed IN
papers. No other examination dur
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-09

beautifulresidence and business lots-Pe-
can City, The City Of Promise. Already
several nice residences and stores adOrn
the wide, level streets, and the new depot
of the Georgia Northern Railroad, located
in the heart of the town, is rapidly nearing
completion.
Surrounding Pecan City the property
has been divided into small farms, upon
which two hundred white tarmers-the
bone and sinew of the commonwealth
will settle and practice intensified and oil
versifed agriculture, making two blades
of grass grow where one grew before, and
helping Pecan City flourish from its birth
day like a green bay tree.
We are going to make june 18th a
great day. Excursion trains will be run
to Pecan City from COrdele, Albany, Bos-
ton and Valdosta, low excursion rates
applying. A big barbecue will be served
free to the visitors. Several brass bands
will fill the fragrant air with melody and
everybody will have good time. Other
extremely liberal inducements will be
made, all of which will bring great
crowd. But You will come. because you
are too good a business man to let a
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-09


D.JH Henderson was up from Della
Sunday
Jared Bull is at home for the
summer from Mercer University at
Macon.
Miss Marley who left Wednesday
morning to attend her brothers
wedding was given a great send Oft
by her class at the train.
The Enterprise Office makes a
speciality Of Gin and Warehouse Re-
ceipts and blanks of all kinds. If