davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
TO SAMUEL YUELL.

TO SAMUEL YUELL,
II be be living or If he be dead. his
personal representatives, assigns,
heirs at law or devisees. whose names,
ages and residences are unknown. M
whose name certain real estate. de-
scribed on the land books Of York coun-
", Virginia. as one acre located IN
Grafton magisterial district, In said
county; stood on the Attn day of Jan
uary 1903. in the name Of Samuel
Huell.
Take notice. that whereas. /, T. $.
Harris. did GA the 4th day of January
1900. purchase from George l. Smith,
treasurer of York county. Virginia, 3
certain piece or parcel of land ch argeC
on the land books of said county a.
one acre, and being sold by the saiC
/ treasurer for delinquent taxes thereon
I for the year of 1901, and the same be
/ ing held by me under my said purchas'
/ for the period Of two years from tn
date thereof. and having paid all take
and levies accruing thereon since tina
day. / shall move the Circuit Court o
/ York county. Virginia, on the first da
Of the October term 1918. being IN
first Tuesday in October 1913. 20 gran
10 me a deed for the said land. as puT
chased as aforesaid from the sal
George l.. Smith, treasurer, for delr
quent taxes As aforesaid, and you ar
therefore hereby notified and require
to come into the clerk 3 office of Oh
said circuit court for the said count
. within four months from due public,
ton hereof, or service of a copy Of tn
notice upon you, and do what may
necessary TO protect your interest,
Given under my hand this 18th day
April, 1913. 1. ). HARRIS.
A copy-Teste:
T. T. HUDGINS, Clerk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

To LEWIS RANDALL
II he be living or h be be dead. his personal
REPRESENTATIVES. assigns. heirs az law or deyL
sees, whose names ages and residences are I'M
known, In whose name certain real estate dc
tcri0ed on the land books OF York county,
virginia, as B sores located in Grafton uagis-
terlal district in said county; stood on the 2ud
day or January 1911 la the name OF Lewis Ran.
DALI
Take notice, that whereas, 1, T. S. HARRIS
ara on the md day OF January 1871, purchase
from George l.. smith. treasurer or YORK cOan.
~. virgiaia, a certain piece or parcel II land
charged ON the land books Of said county as
six ,0 acres. ana being sold ~ the sAsu treas
urer for dellnQCenE taxes thereon Tor the year
OF 1909. and the same being held ~ me undo,
my said purchase Tor the period OF two years
from the date thereof. and having paid AL tax
a. and leyies acruing thereon since that day
I shall move the Circuit Court " YORK cOaaty
virginia. on the nrst day OF the october term,
,sls. being the nrst Tuesday Of October i9i9 Z,
grant "a me a deed for the said land ~ par
chased as aforesaid nom the said George l.
smith. treasurer, FOR delinquent taxes as af0re
said. and you are therefore, hereby notinc>
and required ~ come unto the clerks once d
said court for the said county within foal
months from due publication hereof OK ssrvic.
OF ac0py o. this motion upon you. and Do wha
may be necessary 70 protect Jour interest.
Given under my hand this isth day o. April
isia p 3 HARRIS.
A copy-Teste; =. T. HUD0tNs, clsrl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
GOSSIP OF THE NEIGHBORHO0D
BOILED DOWN


DR.. w. A. Picker. OK the State
Board OF Health. addressed the
patrons of the Williamsburg High
school on the physical care Of their
children at the High school building
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. DR.
Picker came here under the auspices
of the Educational & Civic Associa-
ton which is following up the recent
medical examination of the pupils
made a short time ago by Drs. w. /
J. Young and c. n. Davis.
a series OF revival services to cen
tinue throughout the week tegan in
the Methodist church Sunday. The
Rev. DR.. J. 7. Whitley. the pastor.
is being assisted by the Rev. {. z
Peasants.
Mr.. |. B. Clark. OF Norge. was in
| Williamsburg Monday morning.
having come here to meet a number
o. Accomsc county farmers whose
object was to inspect the farm lands
of this section with a view of locst-
ing families here. High prices of
laud over there are driving them out.
The second annual outdoor meet
of the Tidewater Iuter- Scholastic
Track and Field Meet. will be held
on Cary Field at William and Mary
College. on May "a. DR.. w. J..
Young is now preparing to send out
blanks for entries which close on
, May 10. Following is a list Of the
events: 100 yard dash. so yard
dash. mile run. 40 yard dash,
high jump. go yard dash. $50 yard
: run. shot put az lbs.). pole vault.
discus throw. board jump. relay
races. $50 yards. four men. Silver
= and bronze medals will be awarded
to first and second places. The
athletes of all the High schools oil
Underwater may enter the contests.
4 H.. Lewis. OF West Point. ha,
/, sold to J. S. Strader. OF Norge th,
= tract OF land known as "Hix's" lyius
in James City county. and containin,
1O0'acres. The price paid was $3.50
Mr. II. c. Hudson. a well know
> carriage builder OF Newport New.
,e was here Tuesday TO examine II
e automobile belonging to z. II. Bal
d. which was resently blown up wit
10 dynamite. Mr.. Hudson says be ca
&c repair the car and it will probabl
be put in commission again.
The Colonial Danes will unveil
sun dial at Greenway, the resident
IL. OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bradley ar
s. the birthplace of President John T,
in Ter. on Friday. May 9th. Judl
ny George L. Christian Will make Il
81 address of the day. The public a
- - invited to come and bring lunc
les Exercises will probably begin abo
ne Il o'clock
the Memorial Day in Williamson
,os will be on Monday. May S. T
I'D address will be made by DR.. J.
oil. Wilson in Bruton Parish churchys
ing on invitation of the Daughters of I
20. Confederacy who have the celeb
nc ~ ton in charge. The publicis invite
nix The Rev. J. Z. Potts. father
IL, the Rev. Thomas. Edgar. Eugc
ere and Reginald Potts. all well kno
y here. died the last of the week in
;aI home at Amelia aged 80 years.
etc: is survived oy his widow. who '
nd the sister of the late Moses K. II
'es' rel, so well known and hig
Nalu esteemed here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

Miss Hamilton. diet nurse at the
hospital. has resigned and will return
TO her home in North Carolina.
The annual sermon before Hamil-
ton Lodge I. o. o. E. was preached
Sunday morning by the rector,
the Rev. K. Ruffin Jones. II
Bruton Parish church. The sermon
which was an able one. was heard
by a large number of Odd Fellows
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
Saturday, May II, 1913,

at o'clock P. M. the following property. towit
land buildings improvements thereon
Williamsburg Knitting Williams
burg Virginia. follows Beginning
the line dividing the land of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
College William Mary
extended
al dividing along proongauon
westerly $40 utheastery along bounding
the land of the said Williamsburg Knitting
dividing Williamsburg Knitting and
William easTerly dividing 4SS
point beginning; together singular buildings
fixtures machinery and al other appliances
whatsoever Williamsburg Knitting
plant premises; and
property Charles 9. GOat deed from H N
Phillips J. B. C. SpnSer and Wloughby T. Cooke, bank
ruptcy Special Commissioners September a. 1911
recorded deed book No. ISL which IS
together following addioaa machinery towE 80
body mahnes(55 Nye Frederick the McMchan
Wdmn) IS machines consisting of Singers Union Special
Wilson bleaching dye plant complete
20 H P dyeng plant complete four wind
and bobbn and all other improvements boilers fixtures
machinery all appliances the said
premises including boilers
chinery and all other appliances and equipment acquired sub
of said deed Of thereafter placed
the said premises said deed OF embracing all such
The said sale will be subject
H N. Phillips securing
eating the payable 1921
which said
trust recorded in said clerks office ia Williamsburg deed book
No. @. page 49,
TERMS OF SALE Sufficient cash to cover the costs
taxes property amounting $4,000
laid bonds and off and discharge the Of SSOOO
November a. 1912. until paid and the
February 2. 1913. (beng insurance
premium paid said MOTEL the balance su
Charles default
direction credit of six months from date of SALE tn
credit nslmsnt carry interest from the da of and
the said said deed of trust TO be executed
recorded the cost of the purchaser.
be complied with within days therefrom
NORVELL L. HENLEY, Trustee
!. HENLEY GARRETT HALL.
Counsel tor Trustee and Motel holder.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
TRUSTEES SALE!
OF Valuable Till Property, consisting OF Mill Lot
and Buildings, Machinery, Engines Boilers,
Sprinkler System and Water System, etc, IN
the City of Williamsburg, Virginia.

BY of deed made Charles c Groat and Agae
Goat his wife the undersigned dated February ~ Sz
recorded the clerks office City OF Williamsburg the
County James City Williamsburg deed book No ISL de-
made Indebtedness thern secured
holder OF evidencng
debt will sale public auction il front of the courthouse
a Williamsburg
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

Hessrs. Arthur Wright ard F. +.
Graves, Of Richmond. attended the
Teachers meeting and visited
friends here Saturday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

Mr.. (. w. Hopewell has gone to
Mt. Scion, Augusta county. on &C
count of the death of his father.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
Spends Sunday M Dungeon
 To Study The Effect

your point of view. Manifestly a man cannot be real prisoner when he can at any moment walk out; and spending a few hours a day in a cell is quite a different thing from the weary round of weeks, months, years; nor is prison a matter of clothes They cannot make a convict any more than they can make a gentleman.
 T realize perfectly that my point of view cannot be yours: but neither when I go to Paris is my point of view that of a F'renchman. Just as an Amer ican may understand some things about Paris which are not so clear to the average F'renchman. so perhaps a short residence among you here may enable me to judge some things about the prison system more accurately than those who live too close to the prob lem to see it in it's right perspective.
 "A word to the officials. My plan will not altogether succeed unless I am treated exactly like these other men. ask you, therefore, to aid me by mak- ing no discrimination in my favor. Re
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

lax your regular discipline not a jot while l am here Give me the same guidance as these others, no more. If I offend against the rules give me the same punishment. I shall expect it.
 Let me assure you that I came not on any errand of investigation. I come in no sense as a spy on officers or in mates; I come solely to test, so far as I can, the effect of the prison system upon the mind of the prisoner Per haps many outside the walls will think that at best this action is quixotic, if not worse. I shall not argue the mat ter. I realize the shortcomings that will attend the experience yet I shall undertake it because I have the feel ing that after I have really lived among you, marched in your lines, shared your food, gone to the same stone cells at night, and in the morning looked out at Gods sunlight through these same iron bars, that then, and not until then, can I feel the knowledge which will break down the barriers between my soul and the souls of my brothers"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
WASN'T T MEAN
 OF MIR. LYMAN?
Heads of Departments in
 New York Store Hold Council of War When the
 Manager Grabs Windows for Mems Apparel Display

When Manager Arthur $. Hyman of the New York Store, gobbled every inch of the vast window display space of the big Washington street establish ment to present an almost unprece- dented showing of mems fall and win ter apparel, principally suits. he count ed without the cost and today there IS trouble threatened among the heads or the various departments, the culmin- alton of which seems likely to relegate the Balkan and Mexican wars to the class of snoWball fights among kids. Where there had previously been space for the display of millinery, ladies gowns. street suits, lingerie, shoes, hats and a thousand and one other things for both sexes, old and young, there wasn't an inch left for anything except mems suits.
 Now of course Hyman had the upper hand, for what he says goes in the New York Store, but all the same the head milliner and the head shoeman and the heads of every other depart ment held a council of war and de- cided that Mister Hyman was down. right mean, and that he didn't have any heart at all and that he ought to be thrashed.
 
 window until there were enough being shown to stock a pretty gOOd-sized mems clothing store. And then Henry Myers began his shadow advertising and everybody began having a lock- as they passed the store or entered. Some of the regular customers of the millinery department became so con- fused at the unusual use to which their IKvinH h9 they walked right past and came near going into Pettid's bakery in search of ortrich pIumes and bonnet bows.
 Privately Hyman has stated that he really didn't realize just what a stir he was going to create, both inside the store as well as outside, when he glOmmed the entire window space for a single department. But he says that it isn't for all time and that in a few days some of the windows will be turned over to those who have hereto fore had them for their exclusive use, for there are just as extraordinary shoWings of ladies apparel to be made as the unusual display of mems goods that Occasioned the wholesale robbery of the windows
 Some of these fine mornings Hyman is likely to come down to the store feeling at peace with himself and all of the world, only to find a dozen or so lay figures in the extreme west window attired in the latest Paris creations, a multitude of fashionably trimmed hats in the next window, some sheetings and toWellings in the next. lingerie in the next and so on and not mans suit in sight except upon the clerks of the men's department inside. But that won't bother him bit for he has had his chance to show the goods that has attracted the attention of the entire town and he is satisfied
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
Drunkenness and
 Its Treatment

There is only one sure way to break away from the habit of drinking and that is to take treatment-the Neal Treatment-that will eliminate the al cohoI from the drinkers system and neutralize it's effect. The Neal Drink Habit Treatment does this in three days-Without the use of hypodermlc in niectiOns-and thoroughly removes the craving and necessity for drink The Neal is safe, sure and purely vegetable. It has international en- dOrsement-it is administered at six tv Neal Institutes in the United States. Canada and Australia. If you drink or if you have fathers, sons or husbands who are ruining their lives with strong drink, call at the Phoe- nix Neal Institute $. F.. Cor. list and Culver St, Phoenix. AriZ., and inVes- t;gate the Neal treatment. Or write or phone J. w. McCann, Manager, for book of information. proofs and references Phone 1733. The Neal Treatment is not a Secret Cure. There is not a successful Secret Cure" for drunkenness and you only waste time and money experimenting with such remedies. All Drug Ha- bits successfully treated.-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
ORGANIZE NEW
 ELECTRICAL FIRM
Bertram Brothers Open New Estab
 Iishment Here.

'Betram Brothers, Electrical Con- tractors" is the firm name of a new concern which will be ready for busi- ness the latter part of this week. w. Bertram is welI-known as an cleo trician in Phoenix, having lived here for five years. during the past three years of which he has been connect ed with the McCIarty Electric com pany Associated with him in the new company is his brother, E. C. Bertram. who has had eight years electrical experience.
 They have taken a longtime lease on the attractive store room at 16 South Center, being located in the Porter block immediately south of the Friedman jeWelry store.
 They expect to be open for bu5i- ness in a few days with a complete stock of absolutely new electric fix lures and supplies. Both young men are well and favorably known here and the concern under their personal attention will undoubtedly receive it's full share of the eVer-groWing amount of electrical work and business in this community.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

the prison MT. Osborne said:
 'I want to find out whether our prison system is intelligent, whether it flies in the face of all common sense and human nature as I think it does; whether, guided by sympathy and eX- peTience, we cannot find something far better to take it's place, as believe we can.
 T am coming here to learn what I can at first hand. In the court of con- science I have been found guilty of having lived many years indifferent to and ignorant of what has been going on behind these walls, and have been sentenced to a short term at hard labor in Auburn prison. I expect to begin serving my sentence this week and am coming here to live your life; to be housed, clothed, fed, treated in all re- spects like one of you. I want to see for myself exactly what your life is like, not as viewed from the outside in but from the inside out.
 "Of course, I am not so foolish as to think that 1 can see it from exactly
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06


 over the right field fence for home run, breaking the tie Plank was easily the master of the New York batters and the game was Philadel- phias, 3 to l.
 Philadelphia won the third game also, played in New York the fol- lowing day by a score of to 2. This duel of pitchers-MatheWso and COombs-lasted eleven innings. Phil adelphia came from behind in the ninth with the second homerun of the series to be batted out by Baker The run tied the score. In the 2le- venth inning Baker scored the win ming run.
 With Philadelphia twice winner out of three games, the series was in terrupted by continued rain fall for a week On October A the fourth game was played at Philadelphia Mathewson pitched again for the Giants Bender for the Athletics. The Athletics won 1 to and needed but one more game to clinch the title of worlds champions
 Marquard and COombs were the opposing pitchers in the fifth game played in New York the following day, october 25. The attendance fell off nearly 5000, reflecting the senti- ment that the Giants were doomed to defeat. But contrary to the wise acres New York won after a ten inning battle by to 3.
 The sixth and last game was play ed in Philadelphia. October 26, Phil adelphia took the snap out Of the Giants vigorous opening and won py the lop- sided score of 13 to 2. Ames' Wiltse. Marquard and Crandall sought in vain to break up the Athletics batting bee Before Bender's curves the Giants were practically poWerless'
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
Especial to The RepublicanD


 AUBURN. N. Y. oct. 5.-Thomas Mott Osborne, anti Tammany leader and chairman of the state commission on prison reform, today spent his first Sunday in Auburn prison, which he entered voluntarily a week ago on the same basis as a convicted felOn. And what is more to the point he spent the day, so guards say, in solitary confine- ment, the penalty imposed upon pris- oners for infractions of the prison rules.
 Osborne voluntarily sentenced him self to an indeterminate period for the purpose of learning the mental pro- cesses that operate when d man is committed to a states prison. He has insisted upon the carrying out of all procedure. even to parting with his mustache and pumpadour, and he made it expressly understood that if he should violate the rules he would be ready to take a spell in the dungeon.
 Outlining his plea to the conVicts just before he took up his abode within
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
ALL IN READINESS
 FOR BIG MASK BALL
Merchants Rally to Support of Fra ternal Brotherhood's Social
 Event.

AS the time draws near the inter- est increases in the merchants mask ball to be given by the Fraternal Brotherhood lodge at the Patrick hall on Tuesday evening" At the meeting last night the finishing touches on the arrangements were made and the prospects are very glowing for a successful affair
 The committee on costumes reports their work very successful and com ments very highly of the considera- tion and interest the merchants have shown in this event. over one hun dred and thirty have promised to furnish costumes and a few have even promised to furnish two cos tunes each. Some of the most unique costumes will be seen a this ball, designed by the shrewdest business men of the city and will be worth the while for any one to come and see. From present indications it will be the biggest cOnglOnh eratiOn ever assembled in the Patrick hall which will be decorated to meet the occa- sion.
 These firms have already promised to be represented: New York store, Boston store Goldberg Bros., two costumes each; Bear Drug CO, Day and Night Garage. Buick Auto Co, Busy Drug Store. Conboy's Drug Go. Phoenix Tent x Awning Co.,, Valley Hardware & Plumbing CO, Phoenix Hardware Co. Louis Gass, tailor, Phoenix Trades Council, Valley Clothing CO, Barnett's Clothing Co, Norton & White Shoe Store, Porter Harness Co., Ceilings Vehicle Co, Griswold bicycle shop, Hiderbran's JeWelry store.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
MESA LOSES THEN STARTS
CContinued from Page Two.)

safe, and the fight began. Mesa said that he was out, Phoenix sad that he was safe, and so did Franz. In explanation of the decision the um- pire says that the ball was not in the gloVed hand of the catcher when he put that glove against Ritchie. Be that as it may, there is little doubt in the mind of those who know the umpire that Franz was square ilI his decision, and that Mesa was at fault in fighting it.
 The score:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

evening at the city hall. Besides the auditing of the monthly bills, there is a host of accumulated business to be considered at this session. It IS not thought likely the city fathers will be able to reach the matter of the city budget and the fixing of the city tax rate for 1913-1914. The matter of raising the salaries of the members of the city police force other than those of the chief and the night captain is likely to be considered in response to a petition presented at the last meeting.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

$10.00 for one loaf of bread. the Valley Flour Mills display adv Advertisement. n
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

Ere long he seeks the sideshow
 freaks The dancers have much charm Such things as these, not only please, But help a fellow farm.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

projection of this "Undying Story of Captain Scott'' is that the films are the sole property of the families of the five heroes and the major DOT tion of the proceeds derived from these exhibitions go for the relief of those whom Captain Scott had in mind when he wrote in his last mes sage:
 But if we have been willing to sacrifice our lives in this enterprise which was for the honor and glory of our countrymen, surely, surely a great rich nation like ours will see that those dependent upon us are properly provided for
 CNIINCI MEETING TONIGHT-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
WILSON CAR HITS BOY.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5-Whlle Pre- e,ident Wilson was returning to the White House tonight from long mo- tor ride through Maryland, his auto mobile struck Robert Crawford, 15- year-oId messenger boy slightly bruls~ ing him about the knees. The boy was taken to a hospital by Dr. Grayson, the presidents physician.
 Crawford was riding his bicycle and trying to dodge stones being hurled by another youngster. The president jumped out of his machine and picked up the injured boy.
 My wheel. my wheel". the boy whimpered, 'I will have to carry the messages on foot now"
 The president promptly assured him he would buy him "a nice new wheel"
 Hit by pitcher: McDevitt by Hatch.
 Time of game: 1:5O.
 Umpires Franz and Stevenson
 Scorer: Ross.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT The regular monthly meeting of the common council will be held this