davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

nbieu nOubet kuTutls lhtl hita
ed. Tr. Adv.-TrGpsportation may be
Understood that all opportunities are Of
ired as soon as possible.
tionality. Married or single. Maohinigts
27Isc 10 S5c pH. Assemblers Soc 70 !Jc PHI
20 ~ hrs. PD. No IT.
sf6--ls4G. Erie Co. Unlimited number Of ma
chime shop hands, asssrnblers, etc. Any ES.
Married single. 22lac PHI and up No
Tr. hrs. PD.
Ohio.
6G-l497 Cuyahoga co. Wanted about six
teen car dismantlers for c9ndemned rail
NO Tr. hrs. PD in winter. 10 hrs I'D IN
summer.
Virginia.
Ss7--SOO9 Alexandria co. one .ingle or mar
NED I1ed woman woman without Ghildfsn ior &C SooSi5,s NoI.
wegian. SIS PM and home. fr adv. from
New York and deducted
DOMESTICS.
Connecticut.
s7O-7OlT Connecticut. Near Hartford, Conn
Wanted about 3e0 Negro farm laborers fol
day. 'St others si.75 PD. unfurnishcd house
garden and fuel free. Some work foI
women at cooking and laundry work. both
married and single wanted. wanted sbou'
District of Columbia.
Farm near Washington. married man wanted
at so per month, including unfurnished
house, garden. fuel and Vegetables Mus
have some exp.
Philadelphia.
3JB-62. Philadelphia. Large carpet manu-
factureF wants 800 male and female wsav
ers to work machines making carpets
rugs. blankets, cloth, etc. Any nationality
piecework ttl4 to $l8 per week.. Must fur
nish own transportation. Permanent o
hrs. per wk.
Chatham County, Ga.
Chatham County, Ga One experience ed lea,
burner who understands the manufactIre o
sulphuric acid. Amy nationality. Marie,
preferred. Si2j per month. Must furnsl
own transportation. Permanent II suitable
District of Columbia.
District Of Columbia StenoRrapher and type
writer, female, age ~ to 25. for patent work
Must be accurate. SO per month with ad
Vnncement to right party Permanent
satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
DENTISTRY

CUT RATE PRICES ONE WEEK ONLY.
FULL SET GUARANTEED TEETH, tlO0
crown end Bridge Work s3 up. Gold Teeth.
f3. All fiillngs 5Oc up.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE.
ARMY NAVY PAINLESS DENTISTS.
DIR. ID. II. MORAN. Manager.
Cor. ion g U. Entrance $50 y n. ". .Ph. M.6Sal
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
COMMON LABOR.
MARYLAND.

btb-l4A. Baltimore 20. Nauteu ten or
twelve boys about sixteen years OF age to
break ends on blowers pipes-semi-rouEh
work. 81 Pw to start. When proficient viii
earn 81 10 $3.50 PW.
Pennsylvania.
6s1-53 Fayette Co. Unlimited number OF
machine miners and coke drawers desired.
Austrlans and any others Married or
single. 45c, SSc and d6c for 42-bushel
wagon Drawing coke at si.O5 and Sll5 per
oven. No Tr.
69l-5 Fayette Co. Unlimited number OF
coal miners and coke drawers wanted
Polish preferred-any others. Married or
single. 4jc and $50 for 30-bushel wagon:
coke drawing 81. 10 and Los per oven. No
Tr.
6sl-55. Centre Co. Wanted 800 miners Bnd
mine leaders. Slavonian. Married or Elm
gle. Pick miners nc per ton. ioaders s2e
per ton. hours PD.
TRADES.
Indiana.
9i3-3. lake 60. Fifteen squeszer molders
desired. Married or single. H-s5 PD.
Michigan.
S16-l502 Chippewa Co. Twenty-Five expert
encsd canvas glove makers wanted. Mar
ried or single. Women and girls preferred
men accepted. Wages depend on ability.
10 hrs. PD. No TT.
New York.
S99--S2 Erie Co. Machinists and assemolers
wanted when positions are open. Any ma
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
FOX SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL SELL MY $500 EQUITY IN NEW
s. 600 house Mt. Pleasant. p block from
14th st.. or exchange for small mouse de-
sirabe building lot in Takoma Park. r. :.
Dean. 6sl6 4th St, Takoma Park Telephone
Col 51SI
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
FOR RENT-H0USE
Unfurnished.

2Oli Portner place, rooms and bath. 30
l4,9 y st. NV. rooms and bath.......... a.. 80
IN7 7th st., : rooms and th.............. 81 80
Heat and hot water Included IN the above.
2Ol9 Pcrtner pl.. rooms and bath ........ q, so
2C27 Portncr pl., rooms, hot water heat y 30
Store. 2l02 l4th st. NV. with living quar-
Apply a. u. Willis. the Portner, 18th & NV.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished.

FOR RENT-IOa6 9Th n z. (key next door,;
the btst broom apartment In city for N5
per month. Apply JOS. J. CAYIOR. 52S 18th
st. y. f.
THE PORTNER. 18th and T. SIS n. W.
Unusual opportunity TO secure choice location
rooms. OF which are front.............$ .$6J y
rooms 70 sublet .........,..... 4s5O
Light incl uded In rent. Everything urst
class. Dining room. HCllbOys. All-night
Gle nNn In.lannI
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
OF ANAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

Detailed noaton concerning the following opportunities may
be secured free Of charge application to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR, SO1 MILLS BUILDING
ABBRBVlAT1QNS
wk PD-Pe Per hour
is
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SAI.Ic-IGO-acre farm, Fairfax CO., Va,
improved by new bungalow, fences, etc.
Money rent in excess OF per cent on pur-
chase price \ splendid investment, 80 60.
T. acres. T-room dwelling. fruit, shade, fine
spring, stable etc, miles from lily. near
maCadam road, ideal little farm. $500.
New S-room house, hot water heat, birth,
good location. school, store, church. etc,
Mclean. Va. a bargain at $3.50.
II. C. MACKALL,
Metropolitan Bank Building.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Bachelors Apartments.

10th AND L SITS. THE Balfour. Apt. So
Two rooms. bulli-in shower IN bathroom; {;
large closet with window; apartment newly
pspered and painted throughout; western ~
pOsure; sixth floor; electric lights CT gas, teIe-
phone In apartment; all-night elevator b'rv-
ice: valet and maid service aVaila Ole in
Building. imnediaIe OCCUPANCY.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

s., 900 GROCERY paying we'll, ali cash trN de.
Inquire WERNER, aS5 Louisiana ave. y. w.
HOTEL WEST-EuropeRn. 15 rooms: fully
equipped; heat and hot water furnished.
central; doing good business. I2OS Pa. ave.
y. W.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
DEATHS

HUTCHINSON CATHERINE HUTCH-
iNSON, widow VI Hayward NJ. Hutchinson
and mother Of Mrs. John Sidney Webb. ~
her residence, i6iT Massachusetts avenue.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NBalbmore aud Philadelphia papera. please
eopyl p
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
FARM LABORER.

Maryland.
S70-5t2S baltimore CO. one married man
for general farm work. Any ES. 4 cows
Exp Children permitted. $50 Pm year
round. house. garden, fuel and milk. Wife
To help at washing.
virginia.
S7O-3597. Orange Co. one married man for
milking, gardening, etc. Belgian, Nor
Wegian or German. Other white I1S. EXp.
or green. Children permitted, a. s,ery small.
No Tr 500 per annum at first board and
fuel.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Marriage Licenses

Bernard B. Fulk and Annie Il. Robinson,
both OF MartinRbuTE, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
For Rent.

FOR RENT-House on Balst0n road
Cherrydale station, 7 rooms and bath; b
h and q. IN. l.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
HOHSES AND VEHICLES

EIGHT HORSES AND MARES: 4 MULES;
must sell for the want Of use. Rear 46S
Pa. ave. Y. W. l.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

i WORKINGMEN-We must hustle 10 keep
the trade we have. and more hustle for
new customers: there's no monopoly In bust
ness; best value draws 'em, and that's why
we sell thousands OF pairs pants S1.50
up. one price. JUSTHS OLD STAND.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
DOMESTICS.
COnnectieut,
District of Columbia.

3J6-62 Philadelphia. Large carpet manu-
factureF wants 800 male and female Wsav-
ers to work on machines making carpets,
rugs. blankets, cloth, etc. Any nationality.
ltecework tt14 TO SlS per week.. Must fGT-
nish own transportation. Permanent. 81
kHa
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

BEAUTIFUL GROOM BUNGALOW, fruit,
porches, &c ear fare: nice lots; high ana
healthy; one block from new public school.
PRICE ONLY, 81, go; terms, SlO0 cash; bal.
tib month. o. b. ZANTGINZER, SC5 New
York ave. N W.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
TABLE BOARD

ST N. W. sO9-Two meals, $3.50; three
meals. $500
THE SHEPHERD. 10th and y sts. n. w.
Excellent meals: breakfast 25c; lunch, 2Oc:
dinner &c; $50 week.
X ST. N. w. sl5-GOod Virginia cooking;
$3.50 v eek for two meals a day; 81 per week
for three meals day; give US trial
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09
COUNCIL PASSES
 GAS FRANCHISE LOWER LIGHT RATES
PROVIDED IN ORDINANCE IN PRODUCED AT COUNCIL
 MEETING.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
 The ordinance granting the Clear Creek Oil and Gas Company fran chise to supply Conway consumers with natural gas, which has been pending for several weeks, was read the third time and passed by the city council at an adjourned meeting last night. Members of the council have devoted much time and thought to the measure, dozens of amendments being made since it was introduced, and it is believed that it will afford ample protection to the consumers and the company alike The ordi- nance will not becomH effective until it is accepted by thu company. An official copy of it will be forwarded to the Clear Creeh company today by Recorder George Shaw, Jr.
 Another important ordinance fix ing new schedules q rates for water and electric light9 with considerable reductions in price Na electricity in all quantities and smaller reductions for water in large quantities, was introduced and read the first and second times last night. Under the proposed lighting rates, a cash dis count of 10 per cent will be allowed on all bills paid by the 10th of the month, and the quantity discounts are revised to apply on smaller quantities. The aggregate reduction, Supt. E.. Y. -4everett estimates, will be about 15 to Is per cent.
 The new rates for electric lighting will be as follows per kilowatt-heur: First 10, 15 cents; next 20, 12 1-2 cents; next 20, II 1-2 cents; next 50, II cents; next 50, 10 cents; next 50, 10 cents; next 150, 1-2 cents; next 150, 8 cents; next 250, 1-2 cents; all over 700, cents. Ten per cent to be deducted from the above rates for prompt payment.
 The new rates for water will be as follows, per thousand gallons. First 30, 25 cents; next 30, IS cents; next 90, IF cents; next 40, IT cents; next 50, 16 cents; nextt5O, 15 cents; next 100, 12 cents; next 200, II cents; all over 500, 10 cents. No cash dis count will be allowed on these rates.
 Several other, new provisions, all tending to cheapen the cost and con- venience of service, are embodied in the proposed ordinance, which will probably be passed at the next meet ing and become effective for March biIIc pauahlo Anri1 %n 10
 The council authorized the mayor and recorder to execute contract with the Iron Mountain railway for the installation at the railroads ex- pense of 10 electric light columns on the north and east sides of the public square, the lights to be maintained b ythe city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09
OFFER TROPHIES AT TEACHERS MELTING
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
ANNUAL SESSION APRIL 6-s PROMISES TO BE GREATEST
 EVER HELD.

Little Rock, March 7.-One of the most important events of the forth coming State Teachers Association meeting, to be held at Little Rock April 6 7 and 8, 1916, will be the awarding of the trophies. Trophies to be awarded at this meeting are as follows:
 l. The Banner County Attendance Trophy-This trophy heretofore has been awarded each year to the county whose teachers travel the greatest number of miles in attending the meeting. Sebastian county won this trophy at the last meeting. In the future this loving cup will be award ed on a basis of percentage of teach CTS i'll attendance-the county having the highest percentage of its licensed teachers in attendance.
 2. The Reading Circle Trophy IS awarded to the county making the best showing in the reading circle work for the year. It was won by the teachers of Clay county last year.
 3. The School Improvement Asso- citation Trophy is awarded each year to the School Improvement Associa- tion showing the best work done dur ing the year This trophy was award ed last year to the Searcy School lm- provement Association.
 Very great interest is manifested at every association meeting in the awarding of these trophies. This years meetinti gives every promise of being the best, both in point of at tendance and in strength of progress, in ali the history of the association. The aGvance programs have been printed and are being sent out to the 800 attendance leaders over the state to be distributed to the teachers. The programs will contain some thing of direct interest to every teacher who attends these meetings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09
DOG CLIMBS LADDER
 TG RUN DOWN NEGRO
CONSTABLE KINGS BLOOD HOUNDS CAUSE BIGELOW
 NEGRO'S ARREST.
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daily
 Constable R. w. King and Deputy Eugene Martin returned last night from Bigelow, where they were sum- moned to run down negro who Tues |day night broke into the mercantile establishment of Hample & Lawson and stole a quantity of cutlery and jewelry, valued at about $6o Con- stable Kings two bloodhounds picked up trail immediately and followed it about three miles to lumber plant. There one of the dogs climbed an 18- foot ladder to a platform on which 40 negroes were working. A negro, whose description exactly fitted one seen leaving the store shortly after the robbery occurred, was singled out by the dog, and placed under arrest. Although he protested his innocence, Bigelow officers said they feel sure the guilty negro was caught.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09
HODGES 10 MEET
 BROUCH MARCH I3
BUT ONE DEBATE LIKELY
HODGES DECLINES TO CUT DOWN SPEECH AT OTHER
 APPOINTMENTS.

Little Rock, March 6.-Although Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges has agreed to meet his opponent, pr. c. H. Brough, in joint debate at Lit tie Rock March 13, it is thought there is little likelihood of the two opposing candidates for governor get ting together at any other appoint ment before the closing of the cam paign. Mr. Hodges invited Dr. Brough to meet him at his other ap- pointments, but said he would not consent to cut down his speech to ac- commodate his opponent.
 Arrangements are now being made to secure the largest building availa- ble in this city for the debate, and an enormous crowd is expected to be present. MT Hodges letter to Dr. Brough, which was made public yes terday, follows:
 You have been stumping the state in the interest of your candidacy for about 15 months. I did not have the time and could not stand the expense of so long campaign, and several months go, when I was ready to be- gin my campaign, endeavored to ar range with you and the other candi- dates for joint discussion, but was unable to do so. There is a large territory that I have not covered, which I shall visit between now and the primary, so that the people may be fully advised of the issues involv- ed. shall continue to make my usual number of speeches each day, and you are invited to be present if you wish, but at such places l will not cut down my speeches to accom- modate you. However, 1 will gladly engage in joint discussion with you in the city of Little Rock on the night of March 13.
 You did not include Judge Smith in your challenge, but 1 think it would be showing him the proper courtesy to invite him to join us in the discussion on the 18th, and 1 shall mail him a copy of this letter."
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09
HOGAN FAILS 10
 PAY BALLOT F[E MITCHELL FOR SURVEYOR MORE CADRON COMMITTEE MEN FILED AS COUNTY
 TICKET CLOSES.
rrom Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 The failure of Joseph E. Hogan of Wilson township to pay his fee for nrinting his name on the ballot and to file his pledges as a candidate for county treasurer was the most inn nortant development in the closing of tbe Democratic councy primary tick et last night. MT. Hogan had for mally announced his candidacy in the papers, but it is presumed that he has decided to withdraw from the race, as it will now be impossible for him to have his name printed on the bal lots. The only names which will ap- pear on the ticket for this office will be those of J. R. Giddens, who is seeking reelection, and John Lindsey.
 Another interesting development was the announcement of M. E. Mitchell as candidate for county surveyor. When he saw in the Log Cabin Democrat of Wednesday that no candidate had filed for this posi- tion, MT. Mitchell decided to enter and paid his fee to the treasurer. While his duties in the service of the United States navy have kept him in other parts of the world for a num- Der of years past, Mir. Mitchell has always kept his citizenship in Con- way, the place of his birth. He made race for surveyor 20 years ago and was defeated by j. II. Hall of Ham let. Mr. Mitchell says if elected he will appoint MT. Hall as his deputy, so that in case of his absence from the county there would be someone to attend to the duties of the posi- ton.
 Four more candidates for town ship committeeman of Cadron town ship were filed late yesterday after noon, making nine candidates with four to be elected. The names fled yesterday were D. o. Harton, Vel lington Robbins, J. A. King and w. F. Thomasson. Those previously filed were Clyde Hancock, Wm. J. Grum- mer, Jesse Brady, c. H. Newborn and J. R. Charles.
 The Log Cabin Democrat in it's last issue incorrectly stated that the coun- ty campaign would open on Monday, March H." The opening will be on Saturday, March II, at Wooster.
 Secretary J. R. Donnell of the County Democratic Central Commit tee has contracted for the printing of the ballots and furnishing the poll books for the election. As soon as the certified list of state and district candidates is received from the State Democratic Central Committee, the copy will be turned in to the printers and the ballots and poll books will be ready for distribution to the members of the county committee when they meet here to select judges and clerks on Saturday, March IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09

Miss Willie Anderson, who has been teaching at Bauxite, returned last night to her home in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09
MORE WORK FOR
 VOTERS IN CADRON
MUST ELECT DELEGATES
NAMES OF NINE DELEGATES AND NINE ALTERNATIVES
 HAVE TO BE WRITTEN.
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daily
 Democratic electors of Cadron township, most of whom are already aware that on March 29 they will be confronted with the biggest job of voting in their lives, will have still other troubles. An examination of the rules of the last State Democratic convention develops the fact that del egates and alternate delegates to the county convention must be chosen at the primary election, instead of at mass meetings, as nas been the case heretofore.
 The party rules provide that one delegate and one alternate shall be elected for each 50 votes cast for the Democratic nominee for gover- nor in each precinct or ward and one for each fraction over 25 votes. At the September, 1914, election the vote for Governor Hays in Cadron township was as follows First ward, S8; Second ward, 233; Third ward, 105; total, 426. This means that nine delegates and nine alternates to the county convention must be elect ed in this township.
 But the worst is yet to relate. No names of candidates for delegate or alternate were filed and the. ticket is closed It will be necessary, there fore, for each voter who desires to have voice in choosing representa- tives in the county convention to write out IS names in the blank spaces on the ballot.
 This task itself will probably re- quire several minutes time. And there are other jobs of writing in ad- dition to the scratching, which the busy voter will be called upon to do. Four alternate delegates-at-large and two alternate district delegates to the national convention are to be elected at the primary, and no names have been filed with the State Dem ocratic Central Committee for any of these six positions. So that the vot- CT desiring to cast complete ticket will have to write six more or total of "A names on the ballot.
 The regular ticket will be the long est in the history of the state. Here are the positions to be voted on, the number to be voted for and the num- Der to be scratched off the ticket, as will appear in Cadron township. It will be the same, of course, in all other townships, with the exception of township candidates
 National Ticket-For president 1, national committeeman 1, delegate at-large 4, scratch 2; alternate dele gates-at-large, write four names Tn blank spaces; district delegates 2, scratch 3; alternate district dele gates, write names in blank spaces; congressman 1.
 State Ticket-Governor 1, scratch 2; attorney general l, scratch 1; treasurer 1; secretary of state l., scratch 1; commissioner of agricul- ture l, scratch 1; auditor 1, scratch 1; superintendent of public instruc- tion 1, scratch l.; associate justice 1; commissioner of lands and nigh ways l.
 District Ticket-Railroad commits sioner l, scratch 2; prosecuting at torney l, scratch I.
 County Ticket-County judge l., scratch 1; sheriff l, scratch 1; cir cult clerk l, scratch |; county clerk 1, scratch 3; representative l.,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Doyle Wright, 19, and Cora Will liams, IF, Vilonia.
 J. F. Cummins, 21, and Amber Mitchell, 16, Enola.
 w. J. Cunningham, 23, and Gagess Arnold, 24, Conway.
 Opie Keathley, IS, and Cordie Bean, 15, Enola.
 R. C. Carmichael, 21, and Jennie Cartwright, 14, Vilonia.
 w. N. Carter, 3l, and Pauline A. Davis, 21, Wooster.
 Ollie Dillard, 21, and Melvina Spence, IS, Damascus.
 Ules Lee, 21, and Willie Campbell, 21, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-09
RUNOFf NECESSARY
 10 DECIDE RACES FOR MAYOR AND MARSHAL U. c. DAWSON AND J. R. PIER CEY LEAD IN TUESDAYS
 CITY PRIMARY.
From Wednesdays Daily.

| From WeOnesdays Daily.
 Under the rules adopted by the l City Democratic Central Committee
 a runoff will be necessary to decide the races for mayor and marshal oi Conway, neither of the leading can
 didates for these positions securing the necessary majority at yesterdays 1 Democratic municipal primary cleo 1 ton.
 1 J. C. Dawson for mayor carried all 1 of the three wards and led his near est opponent, Judge E. M. Merriman l by 72 votes, but lacked 10 votes ot
 receiving a clear majority. w. T Wilson was third with 63 votes and
 Prof. c. c. Denney fourth with 2e votes, Dawson's total was 222 anC
 Merriman's l50
 For marshal J. k Piercey receiv- Jed 2O4 votes, leading the incumbent w. H. Canada, who received TIC
 votes, by a majority of 34. J. l. i McNeese, the third candidate in the
 race, received SS votes. AS 462 were
 cast for the position, a majority ot this number is 232, and Piercey lack ed 2S of reaching that number.
 There is possibility of run-ofi
 in the Third ward for aldermen
 Owing to the number of single shot
 votes, none of the candidates receiv-
 ed a majority of the 150 votes cast
 in the ward, but Dr. J. z. Bailey and Prof. w. O. Wilson each received 8
 majority of one-haf of the total vote
 fer aldermen. Bailey's vote was 7S
 and Wilson's 66. The two other can
 didates, w. D. Bryant received G. and J. A. Pence 51.
 Judge Merriman and Marshal Can ada have both stated that they vii contest the election in run-off to be held next Tuesday. The com mittee, which meets tonight, will east up the official returns and will also decide whether a run-off will be re- qured for alderman in the Third
 ward.
 All of the other races were decided at yesterdays primary. For record CT George Shaw, Jr., was unopposed and received total of 46 0votes. Fo1 treasurer, W. 4. GiDbon defeated J U. Hei2cl by vote of 372 to Se For aldermen of the First ward William J. Drummer and Frank E
 Robins were nominated, the lat tNr's margin over w. w. Westnlore- land being oniy seven votes. Tn tie Second ward J. w. James and Opie
 Hartje had no opposition.
 The present City Democratic Gen. tral Committee was reelected wltll- cut opposition, with the the exception that Prof A. j. Meadors was chosen as one of the committeeman in the First ward, succeeding Frank E Robins, who was a candidate for al derman.
 The total vote in the three wards
 wards was 466, or 12 less than were cast in the city primary two years ago. The First ward led with 184 votes, the Third being next with 15C and the Second casting 132 votes. The vote in detail follows: 1st End 3rd marJ rI rJ 4't1