davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01

If the land is in the valley and gets
the drainage from both hillsldes, or
tho tract is located below the earth
ditch and is getting the seepage from
:, This would not be considered
where a tight wood or sewer pipe
anme is used) a large line may be
necessary.
H. is never policy to use tile smaller
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01

a PLANET jn FARM OR GARDEN IMPLEMENT 1911
catalogue free. Write today. s. l.. Allen Il Co
Box 1107-P, Philadelphia, Pa.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06

primary-Messrs. Jennings. Taylor.
Henley. ]. B. Walden and c. P.
Marston; agsinst-Messrs. A. @.
Harwood. r. T. Wright. z. c. Stew
art. Geo. Waltrip and Z. w. War
burton. The vote stood five 70 five.
whereupon Mr.. Walden changed his
vote against separate primary and
the single primary won.
No other business was transacted
at this meeting. and another meeting
will be held to fix assessments OF
candidates. The local committee
will have nothing to do with naming
the judges or other details IS this
will be in the hands of tie state
committee.
There was a good attendance uPoi
the Toano meeting. which was hsr
monious throughout.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06
York Court Begins Today.

Owing to the fact that his eldest
son. Gardner. was il in a Richmond
hospital. where be was operated
upon for mastoidius late last week.
Judge D. G. Tyler was unable 10
open his regular term Of court in
Yorktown Tuesday. In order 70 be
in touch with his son. he decided
not to open court until this morning.
which will be done If the condition
Of his boy will permit il.
The operation for mastoiditis is q
very serious one. but the surgeons
pronounced il a success and the dan.
ger point IS about passed now. Il
no complications set in. the panen
will soon be fully restored to health
which is the earnest wish and praye
of the host OF trends of Judge an'
Mrs. Tyler.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06
Big House Moves on Wheels.

F J. Ross. who is making a rep
utauon as a man who can move any
thing movable. last week moved a
frame structure from the lower end
Of town down on College Landing
road to the Charles Rogers place. a
part Of which was recently purchas-
cd by Mrs. Eta Bethune.
Mr.. Ross got the building on
wheels aud the thing moved along
like it was built for Transporting
about town. A man sat on the root
and raised the telephone wires so il
would pass under without breaking
them. The house was delivered L
its destination without any mishap.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06
Copy Of Wartime Newspaper.

While looking among some old
papers recently. Mr.. John L. Mer-
Ger found a copy OF the Boston Sun
day Herald. dated Feb. y. 1853.
That being in the midst Of the great
Civil War. il contains considerable
war news from the front. There IS
a letter from Norfolk and reference
to a certain officer named z. L.
Wentz who We think was known
here. The tone of the correspond
enee was not hopeful from a Union
point of view. and reflected the feel
ings OF the people north in that per
iod OF the war.
There is an editorial on The
War" which speaks OF traitors II
he north. Il also refers to the or
Ter Of Pres. Jefferson Davis. L
whom IL refers as "shrewd rascal
in regard TO trying federal officer
according to.the laws OF the state i
which captured. upon the charge o
incitng negroes 20 revolt. The edl
-orial is not nearly so bitter as on
would expect under such trying cir
cumstanoes. American gold
quoted in the market report as bcir
. wor,h l62 ID. asked I63. The %
r per also asks how much longer vi
r the SPECTATORS have charge Of th
money market.
The type is minion. set solid. an
IS very trying 70 the eyes. Otoe
wise the paper is mechanically pc
tec,. well printed naturally very Il
tsresJing 10 one at this day. <.
Bailey was editor and owner OF Il
Herald al the date mentioned.
The copy Of the Herald REFERS
70 is only a fac simiie. Il VI
: brought US last Saturday. April
y so you know the rest Ed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06
MAY BUY
THE MILL,
New Yorker Here
for Business,

Whether or not the Williamsburg
knitting mill passes into the hands OF
Mr.. Charles G Groat. OF New York.
IS probsolg a question Of only a few
hours. Mr.. Grost arrived here Mon.
day and has been engaged in fre-
quent conferences with the trustees,
MessTs. II. N. Phillips and J. B. c.
Spencer.
Mr.. Groat makes an offer OF
SIS. 600 for the plant. and stipulates
that be shall have a bonus OF s.. 900.
which viii make the plant cost him
$50. 900. The bonus has been rais-
ed among the loyal men and women
OF Williamsburg. who have contrib
utsd willingly to = fund TO get the
pant started again. In considcra-
ton OF the bonus. Mr.. Grost has
proposed 70 increase the mills ca
pacity so that IN a short time il will
be employing 800 operatives. and
sui later will increase the number
OF employees 10 the neighborhood
OF 500. erecting a new S.. 600 build
iug ard installing $40. 900 IN new
machinery.
A joint meeting of the directors
Of the two local banks was held yes
tsrday in order 70 arrange a plan OF
financing the new company until Il
is gotten under operation when il i,
believed its securities vii find read +,
sale. Upon their action depended
the purchase Of the mil b. Mr.
Groat.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06
Don't Be Bald.
Nearly Anyone May Secure a Splen-
did Head of Hair.

did Head of Hair.
We have a remedy that has a rec
ord of growing hair and curing bald
ness in 90 cases out of every 100
cases where used according to direc-
lions for a reasonable length of time.
That may seem a strong statement
il is. and we mean it to be. and no
one should doubt it until they have
put our claims 10 an actual test
We are SO certain Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic viii cure dandruff, pre-
vent badness. stimulate the scalp
and hair roots. stop falling hair and
grow new hair. that we personally
give our positive guarantee to refund
every penny paid US for it in every
instance where it does not give en-
tire satisfaction to the user.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as
pleasant to use as clear spring water.
1t IS delightfully."- perfumed. and does
not grease or gum the hair. Two
sizes. soc. and $1.OO. With oul
guarantee back of it. you certainly
take no risk. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store-Williamsburg,
Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06
Ball Team o. Trip.

The William and Mary baseball
team left Tuesday evening on a tour
which viii extend 10 Washington. d.
c.. Baltimore and Annapolis. where
theywiu play different college teams.
The boys went off in tine feather.
and expect 70 bring back some
scalps dangling al their belts.
Manager Deierhoi was in charge
Of the nine. coach Savage being una
Die to 60 with them Mr.. Deircihoi
says he expects to return to VII
liamsburg Sunday morning,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06
Pey Your Poll Tax.

II you want 10 vote in the genera
election next November. you must
pay your poll tax prior TO the cleo
ton. The election will be held on
Tuesday. November 7th. SO in order
to qualify yourself 10 vote in that
election, you must have paid your
poll tax before May 7th. IF you are
a Democrat. and want 10 participate
in the Democratic primary next fall
or summer. you must be qualified 10
vote in the regular election. A voter
who is eligible to vote in the regular
election will not BE eligible 70 vote II
the primary,
If you live in Williamsburg. call {
see your treasurer on Saturday. Dc
It next Saturday II you are unable Z
paw all your taxes. just pay 81 81
poll tax and get a receipt for same
IF you live in any Of the counties
make it a point TO see your count
treasurer and pay your poll tax. eve
if you cannot pay all that is du
against you. You must do Il befor
May 7ih.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06
The Hospital Baseball lean.

The Williamsburg Hospital for the
Insane will have this season first
class baseball team. and from the
lineup. will no doubt prove victori-
Gus in many a hsrd-fought battle.
DR.. J. Z. Brumback. the efficient
assistant superintendent Of the hos
pital. has been elected manager for
the season.
The team is primarily organized
for the benefit Of the patients. num-
Der Of whom can be induced 70 play
Strictly home games viii be played
each week. composed Of patients
and attendants. Visiting teams viii
be played, when the attendants and
employees will line up as follows:
John Mackey. pitcher.
Davis Marsble. catcher.
c. B. Marti1. first base.
Elmore Hundley. second base.
/ G. n. Graham. shortstop anC
captain.
II. {. Muller. third base anC
pitcher.
Harvey Moreland. left field.
Charles Fletcher. right field.
Edward Mouier. centre field.
The field is in the rear Of th
b grounds. and affords ample room 10
the PLAYERS to field the ball. Will
j the diamond Of the team is a beauty
] and is only equalied by that OF Wi
I liam and Mary College.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06
Big Sales at Court Monday.

Unless the unforeseen occurs,
Judge Tyler viii convene the regular
term of the Circuit Court here next
Monday morning. There arc one or
more criminal cases on docket. all
negroes, but none of any great i'm
poranoe. II the weather is good.
there viii probably not be a large
attendance. as the farmers are very
busy at this season of the year.
Among the big land sales adver-
Used for next Monday is Carter 5
Grove" the historic lanes River
farm. This tract IS expected to
bring over $SO.OOO. 50 some idea
may be had Of its importance
Other property advertised is the Ell
wood house and lois on Ireland
street also good properly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06
Why Hesitate 4?
An Offer That Involves No Rish
For Those Who Accept Il.

An Offer That Involves No Risk
For Those Who Accept Il.
We are so positive our remedywn
completely relieve constipation. no
matter how chronic il may be. that
We offer TO furnish il free Of al cost
# il fails.
Constipation IS caused by weak
ness OF the nerves and muscles Of
the large intsstines or descending
colon To expect a cure you must
therefore tone up and strengthen
those organs and restore them 70
healthier activity.
We want you 10 Try Rsxall Order
lies OF our guarantee They are
eater ike candy. and sre particular
ly ideal for children. They act di-
rectly on the nerves and muscles Of
the bowels. They have a neutral
acton on the eth organs OF glands.
They Go not purge or cause any In
convenience whatever. They vii
positively overcome chronic or ha-
bitual constipation and the myriads
OF associate or dependent chronic
ailments. Try Rexsll Orderlies at
our risk. Two sizes, 10c. and 2Sc.
Sold only at our store-ths Rsxsll
Store Williamsburg. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06
Senatorial Candidates 10 Debate.

Norfolk. April Sit was announo-
ed that both Senator's Thomas S.
Martin and Claude A. Swanson
would meet Representatives William
A. Jones and Carter Glass in Joint
debate.
The senatorial campaign Just now
waxing warm in Virginia promises to
develop more political sensations
than this old state has witnessed in
many years.
The independents" are preparing
70 make charges concerning the
conduct of primary elections.
They will hold that Governor Mann
did not defeat Harry ST. George
Tucker, and viii even 90 so far back
as when Martin defeated the late
Fitzhugh Lee for the senate. They
vii also have much to say concern
ing the alleged part the railroad
have played in campaigns in thi
state.
Representative Jones spoke in Ac
! comac on Monday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06
ORDERS ONE
PRIMARY.
Long Campaign
Ahead.

By action Of the joint committee
of Williamsburg and James City
county. there will be only one pri-
mary for the nomination Of county
and city officers. ard candidates
have a long campaign before them.
The county officers Will be named
10 the state primary to be held ueSt
September when candidates for sen
ator are voted upon. On first vote
the committee stood five 10 five. a
tie. when one committeeman changed
his mind and voted for a single pri-
mary. the vote standing six to four
The Democratic committees Of
James City county and the city Of
Williamsburg held joint meeting in
Toano Saturday morning. with ten
members present as follows: K. w
Warburton and N. L. Henley. of
Williamsburg; ]. M. Jennings. R. x.
Taylor. A. g. HarwoOd. R. T.
Wright. T. c. Stewart. Geo. Wal
trip. J. B. Walden and 9. P. Mars
ton. county chsirmaa. OF Jane:
City. Mr.. <. w. Warburton. o.
Williamsburg was elected chairman
Of the joint meeting.
Mr.. J. NJ. Jennings offered a res
olunon to the effect thatnominstion.
be made by primary election. which
was unanimously adopted. Thr
question of when the primary shoult
be held was then taken up and con
siderable discussion followed. whicl
was taken part in by candidates
committeeman and voters present.
It was moved by J. M. Jennings
and seconded by J. B. Walden tha
there be held in this county tw
(separate) primaries. The chair
man then called on those present 70
expressions of approval or diSap
proval. Ware, for sheriff. wantei
only one primary. as did also Barnes
candidate for supervisor from Pow
hatan. Cowles and Marston, candi
dates for Commissioner of the Rev
enue. and Johnson, and Ware
Marston. candidates for suprviso
from StonehouSe, were for separat
primaries. Armistead and Henley
candidates for Commonwealth Al
torney, said they had no choice i
the matter. the latter, however, IA
ter voting for a double primary
Walden. candidate for supervise
trom jamestown. first favored on
primary. then voted for two, finall
changing his vote to a single pr
mary.
DR.. H. u. Stephenson, candidai
for the House of Delegates, fsvore
two primaries. or rather a separat
primary for the nomination of cOur
ty officers, because he thought
would be better for the party al
better for the county to have II
local contest out of the way so tn
men could express themselves free
and openly as 70 senatorial cano
dates. Mr.. Barnes favored the ST
gle primary because he thought
larger vote could DC gottea out
having only Que primary. He sa
it would be impossible to get Il
voters living at distance out to ~
primaries in so short a time. M
Enoch Martin favored two primarie
because he thought it would be
the interest of both the county al
the party.
A vote was finally taken. whit
resulted as tollswR For sepsTa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06
William and Mary Loses Again.

In a fast game. which was a pitch I
ers' battle from start 10 finish. HUI /
cher. the crack twirlero Of the Mcclure /
School, of Richmond, succeeded in /
getting the best Of Spencer. the crack /
twiIler of William and Mary on last
Saturday. The Richmond team won
by the score of o 20 3.
McGuire's scored first in the third
inning. when Paschan led off with a
two-baggeT, stole third and came
home on Johnson's error.
In the fifth. on a couple of errors
and on a nit William and Mary
showed two men over the plate.
McGuire's won out in the eighth
when Miller led off with a single
Scott got a base on balls. Redmond
bunted and was safe. Then Pas
chall drove a hot liner TO centre.
scoring Miller and Scott Steanes
scored Miller and Paschan with q
pretty single. and came home on
Cauoll's hit. The home team got
their last run in this inning.
William and Mary's inability tc
hit Hulcher opPertunely was the
cause of its defeat. while Nc
CURES won by punching five oi
its hits in the sixth inning.
Garth. Games and Spencer wer,
the stars for William and Mary
| Paschan. Steames. Hulcher and Nil
/ Ter did the stellar work for McGuires
( lMcGuire's. $40 OOOO S
w. & ..OO2 OOI
| Summary: Runs-McGuire's @
/ w. & NJ, 3. Struck out-by Hui
cher. Is; by Spencer. Z. Base OF
balls-off Hulcher. 4 off Spencer
II. Two-base hits-Paschell. Games
| Time Of 'game-l:35. Umpire
| Mr.. Graves.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06

Don't forget that Randolph's is
the best place to buy clothing.
Spring suits just received. Come and
take q lock,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06
TAKE NOTICE. that ]

TAKE NOTICE. that &
P. Griffith. of Newport News. Va.
VIII have firSt-elass operator at the
studio on England street. next TO the
Gazette office, every Monday from
500 A. NJ. 20 500 P. NJ. 70 do all
classes Of Photographic work.
Reasonable prices. guaranteed
prices. courteous treatment. guzran-
work.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06

New line of the best and cheapest
trousers ever IN town just received.
Fail pes toF $2.So st Rsndoiph's.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06
ENTERTAIN PUBLIC FRI. NIGHT.
Nicholson Pupils to Appear in Play
at Cameron Hall.

The pupils Nicholson School appear the foogh
Cameron Hall friday night Land Night
the province darkness. The for the benefit
athletics library Admission viii twenty-five
straight get
served. The following programme:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-06

Continued on page D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-06
Carl Morris and
 Geyer Will Fighl
Six Footers to Mix it up in New
 York November 13

Carl Morris and Jim Geyer, two of the biggest boxers in the ring today, will clash at the Empire A. c. on Nov. 13. This will be a battle between giants. Morris stands 6 feet ? 1-2 inches, and Geyer 6 feet 3 1-2 inches. In perfect fighting trim, they scale 215 pounds
 Friends of Morris, who have watch ed him box at the New Polo A. C., New York, claim he is a tough piece of fighting timber. Morris showed he possessed courage in his battle with Flynn, but lacked the necessary ring experience to win the fight Since then he has trained hard to learn how to box. This experience he has gain ed by sparring with fast, clever box CTS.
 Geyer comes from the West. He has won many battles in decisive style during the three years he has been fighting. He has been training for several weeks at Johnson's Road House, and the fight fans who have watched him box say he has a good wallop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-06
(By Wagner.)

As game of glorious uncertainty football is rapidly getting into a class with baseball. The experts pick the winners Friday night and after the game has been played Saturday they have to revise their opinions. Take the Princeton-Harvard game. On form Harvard was booked to beat the Tigers and the wise ones had it all figured out that the Crimson would pile up a large score.
 Although the Tigers won by 8 to 6, the teams were evenly matched. Sam Whites great run for a touchdown in the second period helped Princeton to victory. In rushing Harvard out classed the Tigers by gaining 2S0 yards to 19S for the Tigers.
 Harvard's wheel shift did not pro- duce good results. Princeton used 8 shift formation in previous games this season, but they did not use it on Saturday. Harvard used one trick play to advantage twice. It was a double pass and bluff at forward passs When it was supposed that the player who received the pass was about to hurl @ forward pass, Smith took the ball and tried to circle the other end.
 Two good gains were made by this trick. Harvard did not employ the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-06
FOOTBALL UNCERTAINTY
 SHOWN IN SATURDAYS GAMES
Experts Guessed Wrong in Picking Winner
 of Harvard Princeton Combat

forward pass until late in the game. The forward pass that was practically responsible for the touchdown, was made in the same spot on the field and in the same way that Daly made his pass to Fitzpatrick last year which gave Yale a victory over Princeton. Fitzpatrick ran over the line whereas on Saturday one rush was needed to get the touchdown.
 Yale made @ fair showing against the New York University team, al- though the Eli rooters are not raving over their eleven this season. Moore of the New York team managed to kick a field goal making the final score 28 to in favor of the blue.
 For the third successive Saturday, Pennsylvania was beaten. The Carl- isle Indians did the trick this time by 16 to 0. There is evidently some- thing lacking@ in the coaching system at Penn thisz8easorl. According to all reports the fnen haven't been drilled in the fundamental points of the game. Cornell now looks forward to ric- torly over the Quakers on Thanksgiv- ing.
 The much vaunted Michigan team didn't make such a wonderful showing against Syracuse. Although the New York state aggregation is regarded as a second rate team, it managed to hold Michigan to @ tie, to 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-06


 Science rs;,suils that me lowest tenn peratures at the earth's surface are not found directly at the poles, but at some distance to the south of the north pole and to the north of the south pole. Likewise the greatest de- gree of heat is not. as might be SUD- posed, to be found at the equator, but prevails at some distance to the north and to the south of that imaginary line. The coldest place on the earth's surface of which there is authentic record is in Siberia The lowest tenn perature ever recorded in the open air vas 90 degrees below zero F. at Wer- chajansk, central Siberia, on Jan. 15, 1885. The highest temperature of which there is an authentic record is 1c4 degrees above zero E. in Algeria, northern Africa. on July IT, 1879. These places of extreme heat and ex- treme cold give a range of tempera- ture covering the whole inhabited world of PA degrees, or two degrees more than from zero to the boiling point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-06
GOOD OLD DAYS. .DOh'T
 APPEAL TO RUSS FORI
New York Highlander Pitcher Says Veterans Claim Credit
 For Everything

eff there is anything that gives me swift darting pains" remarked Russ Ford, New York Highlander pitcher, the other day, cit is this bunch of old baseball players when they get to telling of the good old days" ac- cordlng 10 an exchange.
 Whenever anyone pulls a new play, some of them bob up and say that FrOgley Hump of the Brooklyn team of 1492 invented that play and It became so common that it was dropped by mutual consent. When- ever pitcher invents a new curve, some of them kick in with affidavits that Charley Radbourn or Stump Weidnan threw that curve until it got so easy to hit that he quit throw ing it and everybody forgot how to throw it.
 ters of those mighty days, but forget that pitching has advanced, that that mighty hitting was done on balls a lot livelier than the batters get a crack at these days.
 There were great ballplayers back wonder, but it's all drivel about pres ent day players not being as good as the old fellows were in the long ago. They are better. I have never put anyone onto how I throw that splitter to break 1t either way. One of these days some of the fellows will discover 1t or it will become public property. Then, just as sure as I am standing here, some of these reminiscent vet erans will remember that Hiram Phlap threw that identical curve so much ln 1878 that his arm became sore. and for humanitarian reasons he refused to tell how it was done and thereby saved suffering to his and bear it drop the minute they find out how I hold the ball"