davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
Seat Cost s41,0000.

New York, March 2O.-The lowest
mark since 1900 for the price of seat
on the New York Exchange was re-
corded today when seat was sold for
$4,000 decrease of $4,000 from the
last previous sale. ssss. sia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
DIED.

Mark E. Miller, formerly OF Alex
andria, died in Washington, D. G.,
Wednesday, March 10, 1913, s a. m''
aged So years. Funeral will take
place from his late residence, No: ga I
Bird St., N. E., Friday, March q, 1912
2 P. NJ. Inserment will be mace III
Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria, va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
MAUNDY THURSDAY BANQUET.

The solemn Maundy Thursday ban
quet of Randolph Chapter of the Rose
Cwix, Scottish Rite Masons, will be
held tonight in the Young Peoples
Building. James E. Alexander, wise
master, will preside. The lights on the
altar will be extinguished not to be
reighted until Easter afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

The remains of Mark f. Miller, 9
native of this city, who died yesterday
in Washington, will be brought here
tomorrow at o'clock and inferred ir
Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

jim, the large and handsome maltese
cat that for so many years has beer
admired by the patrons of Hudson'E
Pharmacy, died last night, aged eight
years. He will be missed by all tc
whom he was always ready to give
his paw for friendly shake.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
The schooner Oscar is being loaded
by Henry K. Field & Co., with build
ing material for Kinsale.

Doctors klipstein and Delaney and
Justice White yesterday held a COM
mission upon Alfred Harrod, an elev-
en-year-old colored boy. living neal
the Episcopal Theological Seminary.
The boy had been suffering from
pneumonia and recently he has been
suspected of lunacy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Five of the Musica family, of New
York, three male members of which
are charged with defrauding New
York and European banks out Of a
million dollars, were arrested in New
Orleans yesterday on the steamer He
redia, as they were about to sail for
;>anama. In the clothes of Antonio
Musica and his three sons, George,
Arthur, and Philip, the police found
$4,000 in currency and from the cor
set of Grace Musica, a daughter, $751;
900 in large bills was extracted. When
the party was being taken from the
wharf, the elder Musica tried to get
a revolver from Philip, and when a
detective interfered the young man
exclaimed: "No, l won't give it up.
am going to kill myself before / get
to police headquarters" 1t was nee
essary for the officers to take the
weapon away from the young man by
force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

The recently elected board of direc.
tors of the Retail Merchants Assocla>
ton will hold meeting"on next Tues
day to elect a successor to James /
Preston, who has resigned, and also tc
make arrangements for offices sepa'
rate from those of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A dispatch from Tokyo, Japan, says
lit is learned through official sources
that, in the event bills now before
the CALIFORNIA; legislature and hostile
to Japanese pass Japan will withdraw
her support from the Pacific Panama
Exposition, refusing to exhibit, and
prohibiting Japanese < citizens from
having any connection with the fair.
A dispatch from Medicine, Hat, AL
berta, says five persons were killed
and twelve injured, some probably IA
tally, in an explosion which wrecked
the plant of the Malcolm Canning
Company yesterday. A small fire
which broke out while plumbers were
repairing broken gas main in the
building caused the explosion. The
building, three story structure, was
and practically reduced to a
mass of debris by the explosion. Sew
eral persons received their injuries by
being struck with flying bric:;s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

$500 to Loan on Real Estate, in
sums to suit. E. j. Fleming, 1l9
- s.. Fairfax, Phone 485-J, - 20 t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Post. F, Travellers Protective AS
sociation will meet tonight at the
rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Easter Lilies, soc a pot. Dunbar
Floral Company. s8tn"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Easter Lilies. soc a pot. Dunbar
Floral Company. siE2p'aI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Allison w. c. r. u, will hold cof-
fee social tonight from seven to ter
O'Clock at the residence Of Mrs. Fred
C. Matthews, on north Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Easter, Lilies, soc q pot Dunbar
Floral Company. atGs fs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
WILLIAM G. LEHEW,

Easter. Lilies. soc a pot. Dunbar
Floral Company. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
NOTICE.

A stated conc!ave of Old Dominion
Commandery. No. II K. t., Will be
held at the Asylum, Friday evening,
March 2t. 1913. 1880 o'clock.
Sir Knights will appear in fatigue
uniform.
WILLIAM G. LEHEW,
A. G. UHLER. Eminent coii''
Recorder. - 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Members of the Society Of West
Virginia are still talking over the ex-
perience enjoyed during the tour Of
through what is probably
the most remarkable private dwell
ing in the world, the $7,000,O0O home
of William A. Clark ex-copper king
and former senator from Montana.
For three hours the privileged West
Virginians feasted their eyes on the
magnificent beauties of this great
pile, which is built of marble from
all of the great quarries of the world,
trimmed with 100000 pounds of
bronze, and decorated with paintings
by the masters and tapestries, ancient
and modern, gathered from all parts
"f the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

Granville Dickey, reached his home
in Washington yesterday afternoon
at 1920 o'clock, no worse from an ad-
venturous trip. He had been in Char
lottesville, Va, since Monday night,
and had spent most of his time with
the Washington ball team. Eugene
Brown, third-year engineering stu
dent in the University of Virginia, was
responsible for the boys home coming.
Granville struck up an acquaintance
with Brown in the railroad station in
Charlottesville, went to the students
room, and spent two nights with him.
He took his meals with Brown Tues
day and yesterday, and it was not un-
til yesterday morning that Brown
knew his guest was the boy who was
being sought by hundreds of persons
in and about Washington.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
CITYITES ASTONISHED
McNaughton and Webb
See Many Things

H. Fl. McNaughton of the Nc
Naughtcn Crate Bar Co.. and & /.
Webb the photographer. visited EIk.
mont and intervening points on
Monday Of this week. They gave
a very vivid description of the vast
range of mountains unsurpassed in
beauty and grandeur, AMI the beau
tiful river winding its way through
the foot hills OF the Great Smokes.
The vastness of all their eyes belleld
being too comprehensive for the
average mans imagination bat with
the combined force Of their iinagi.
n tive minds. they were enabled to
see as one-hence the glowing ac-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
An Interesting Visitor

E. F. Hayes, a iournyman print.
er" of the old school passed through
our city Monday on his way to
Florida where he expects to spend
the winter. He is originally from
Connecticut and has followed the
printers trade all his life and is now
past sixty four years of gge. He rep
resents a type of the black art that
is fast disappearing that of the
tramp printer going from place to
place stopping only long enough to
secure a days work and get a meal
and travelling on. Mr., Hays has
been all over the world crossed the
Atlantic Sc veral times and worked
in several Of the foreign countries.
We gave him w5rk for the day and
sent him on lis way rejoicing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
PUBLIC school. DEPARTMENT
Compulsory School Law

The FIRST month Of the present school
term has just closed. From the reports
received irom teachers, the work is pro
crossing nicely. The enrolment is possibly
larger than in any previous year. Not all
teachers have yet reported.
Notwithstanding the fact that there is
now state law compelling the children to
attend school between the ages of eight and
fourteen. with a penalty upon parents or
guardians failing to comply with same,
there are quite q number Of children report
ed delinquent.
w. Il. Anderson who is elected attend
aTcs officer under this act will notify all
parents who have failed to comply with
this law, and as the act provides II same are
not placed in school Immediately they will
be proceeded against as delinquent.
Let US all do our duty and keep the child
ren in school not only because ii is law
but because it is the best investment that
can be made for the child and for the |
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
An Unusual Amount of
Real Estate Transfers
Recorded this :
Week
Real Estate Transfers


! J. A. Howard ct ux to Frank
Hackney, int. in 152 acres in 4th
dist for $4O0.
Rachel Linginfelter to Albert
West 100 acres in 4th dist for 500.
W. M. Patton Exr. to G. NJ.
Bassell lot in 9th dist for $4,000.
J. A. McNutt ct al to w. H..
Linginfelter lot in 9th dist for $3.50.
Frank Eagleton ct ux to Ada Mae
Groves lot in 9th dist for $1,000.
John Quiet ct ux to S. M. Nc.
REYNOLDS 5 acres in 7th dist for $125;
M. M. Hal-num to Aluminium Co.
OF America interest in tract in Oh
dist for 1876.
M. M. Hannum to Aluminium Go.
OF America int in tract ia 9th dist,
for $5070.
Lille Dean ct al to Aluminium
Co., Of America int. in tract in 9th
dist for 1876. 3itd
Lille Dean and husband to
Aluminium Co.., of America int. In
tract IN 9th dist for 5000.
W. X 9 Hannum to Aluninum
Go Of America 1859 acres in 9th
dist for $40, 0,14O.
W. X G.. Hannum tal.to Aluni.
rum Co.. ofAmerica aS 81 10 acres
in 9th dist for So. 952.
w. W Hannum to -- Henry
ct al lot in 9Th dist for S150
Nancy e, C,wan to Robt. J.
Cowan IA acres in 14th dist for $3.50.
Mack MUIR ct al to Geo. W.
Hutsell lot ip 9th list for 500.
Anna Reed to Wallace B. Reed
lot in 9t7 dist for 500. 15
William Tho.npson ct uxto J. L.
Mqrr lot il 9th dist for $40.
H. R. Estipger to John d. Head
rick lO6 acres in13th DIST for $4,000
J. H. M Sheriff. ct ux to John
H. Webb and Thos. N. Brown, lot
in 9th dist for $1,000.
/ Clay Cunningham ct ux to Della
andjrMaggie Goddard, lot in 9th
list for $1250. 81.
r. IS. Walker to ]. C.,King 100
lcres in 18th dist for $522l50t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
WHY THE POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL?

Being strictly preparatory school, the discipline is such
as the preparatory student order to accomplish the
most good
The time of graduation in preparatory school is not
so far in the future be dscouragng the student
After having had the discipline development in the
preparatory school, and graduated therefroib the student
ready for that broader and larger field work Should he desire
to continue his educaon offered by the college or university
where the discipline is longer question of vital Importance
but where students associate with each men with men,
Not years alone more particularly in their intellect
ua and moral attainments
A. Because when your and daughters graduate from
Poytechnin they will given full the work done
on entering college university and will be admitted to the
freshman Sophomore without being required to take
entrance examinations
D. Because in addition to the regular classical course which
the student for college university the Polytechnic
School offers courses in ENGLISH AGRICULTURE DoMEs
TIC SCIENCE, NORMAL TRAINING, BOOKKEEPING !
SHORTHAND, TYPEWRIFING, INSTRUMENTAL AND
VOCAL MUSIC, EXPRESSION AND ELEMENTARY
BRANCHES.
6. Because Polytechnic meets the demands of the day
Since the school founded few years ago. has enrolled
three hundred Students graduates in foreign countries
and seventeen states besides and graduates in
Tennessee who making in their chosen work
Because the work the school has has been highJd
spoken of by leading educators ncudng the Commssion
OF Education of the United States State Couaty Sup4
ntenden University and College Presidents Proessdrs!
Because no oafers allowed to remain the scheoo
g. Because, the sanitary conditions are excellent u he,
TO- Because, the requrmen surroundings asocftioR5
such conducive to the development Christian cr
acer. erT
The School has sent out six hundred bue1s in The last
week to those interested Are interested? send
name and address to Charles Henry Principal
Maryvile Fenhessee. a. 'bes
s. have had four calls for bookkeepe and stenogaphers
during the last few days. and unable fill positions
with graduates of all having POSITIONS there
graduates who have had positions EMPLOYED
at the present time, you Will write to call see me-
might be Of service you
Cha. W. Henry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
Report of Meeting

The Blount County Sunday Schoo
Association held its sixth annua
convention at Salem on August Is
and 16. A good deal of interest
was shown in the convention and
interesting addresses were given BY
local Sunday School workers. Mrs.
Isaac Sewell Of Nashville, State
Secretary of Primary Work. was
present and gave great many very
helpful suggestions. There are 70
Sunday schools in the county and
approximately 1000 $500 Sunday
school scholars supervised by a
president who looks after the work
and holds conventions
The Sunday School work ia the
county is growing and the interest
increasing All those interested ia
school work, whether super
lntendents, teachers or scholars,
would DO we'll to attend these con-
ventions and get the benefit of the
suggestions, and the in.
'piration of the meetings.
Tie officers for the next year are
Is follows:
Pres Prof. F. L Profitt,
Vice Pres Prof. H. B. Mccall, |
,ec'y & Treas. Miss Eva Alexander
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
Teachers Institute

/ The FIRST teachers institute win be held
at Walkers School Friday Aug. "a. tn,
teachers Of districts I, 2, y and Mt. Emery
and West View Of the s and Forest Hill
and SIX Mile of the district win attend
this institute.
we hope that teachers, patrons and all
who are interested will help make the day
good one for the Schools Of that section
of the county.
PROGRAM
o,3o Opening Exercises
"Love your work. Arthur Bingham
Keep in touch with to-day"
Miss Una v. Payne
The Value of System in Education"
]. ID. Garner
s'Ofaer IN SchooP' G. E. Best
Practical suggestions in School Cow
M. v, Lowry
''Ihe teacher's preparation for the Recita-
toa" Miss Nellie Costner
Training children for lives Of practical
usefulness is the teachers greatest
work" Miss May Nuchols
fThe Rural School as factor in the de
velopment of Country Lie"
Miss Olah d. Payne
The Patrons and Public generally, help
make the school a success or failuren
Tom McMury I
All teachers answer to roll call by giving
short report Of their school work, by Civ.
ng number enrolled, average attendance,
classification, interest shown in work BY /
Students, BY patrons, condition Of house
md ground. II conditions have been
hanged as to appearance of house Or
sround 50 state. If anything asbeen at.
empted in way Of Improvement 50 state.
II. B. Mccall
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22

Maryville College Boarding Club
will open Monday September 8th.
Please bring me your produce, will
be needing all good things to eat,
Call to see me anv time at Pearsons
Hall after September fifth.
Miss Sallie Coulter Mgr.
John Cummings of Louisville was
here on Tuesday of this week.
N. H. McCay of Alleghauy was
here the first of the week,
Ed F. Harper, one of our Under
takers has purchased a nice, new
hearse. 1t is beauty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
CoIored Teachers Meeting

The colored Teachers Of the cornly will
meet for study and discussion OF school
problems and school conditions at Maryviile
on Saturday Aug. 23.
The outline for discussion will be Part
One Of Dinsmore's The training of Child
rem.
The discussion will be led by some one
acting as teacher, making the exercise
follow the plan Of recitation work.
All who are teachers or who may be
looking forward with teaching in view, Be
present and take part in the work.
H. B. Mccall
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22


VIM Vaughn, former citizen of
our county-now located at St. Joe
Texas, has been visiting friends
here the past several davs. Mr..
Vaughn left here about twelve years
ago. and this is his first return visit
to his native state, and he was
highly elated over the improved
conditions of our town in such a
short time. We are proud to note
that he has been very successful in
all his undertakings since leaving
us
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
County Court

r, a.. Dickson makes bond and
qualities as Admir- of estate OF Dave
Dickson,
4. 2 Goddard and R L Dts
more qualities as Special Deputy
Sheriff.
W. B. Cummings VS.. Belle Cum
mings order confrring sale.
Mrs Florence Anderson renews
bond as guardian Of William and
Mary Anderson s.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22

b mo ~ u U9E2GI saIJgI
+ IH4apfi9@tqq4 Frank WeshoKaox /;
Clyde B; EN-. 5Ezlm.elrtt. Knox, and al ed
ittors itors Of weekly papers.nip !hetcrri-
tory. .s1a.
~ rBoasters--Col9 LII. Underwood
Knox, chairman; john A. Patten,
Hamilton ;ioW,.is ii. WeIIs,i BIo5unt;;
Ed Robinson, James u c. HpBolton,
Loudon. ,est rs9f no s1se
Z Survey -GsorgeIoL. Hardwftk
Bradley chairmangi c., Al Beard
McMinm;j Judge Lewis Shepherd
Hamilton; S. NJ EVerett, 81 Blonnt;
David Chapman:t Knox; Frank
Weiss, LoudOnS Joha Jones, Mon
raes PgMs Gate, ,4James. s1sr
Legal-Joe V. Williams, HamiI.
ton, chairman; J B Wray, Knox:
]. P. Parker, James; sCharles May
field, Bradley; E. E. Davis, Nc
MINI; J ! Blair, Loudon; T. w.
Peace, Monroe; J. G. Crawford
Blount.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
Association Meeting

The Chilhowee Baptist Association
he'll, their annual meeting at Pros
pect this county on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
A number were in attendance from
other points. Rev. NJ. G. Atchley,
preached the opening sermon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
Marriage Licenses

3 I fJoe qs | Knight .rigI and Mqude Henry
John f} I dii dSiiinpe3rly + 31 and Annie rPaFden;
Clyde G Iohl5s Iohl5s SOP on and Tennie8 4 HICKS
'i.l7LI, b Fl Langf9rdl ard I'd Della ID.e9lI94 G9ger:
Lon CunnnrIingham and May Nee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
Friends Church

Sabbath School
10:30-Preachingi service. Ser
mon by Rev. Samnel Haworth.
7:30-Union meeting at band
stand.
Wednesday night prayer meeting
at 7:30.
All cordially invited to these
services.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
Baptist Church

Preaching-1O:8o a. m. subjec
The DEVILS Wedge driver. .
B. Y P U.-6;30 p. m.
Preaching-7:30 p. m. Subject
If | were the Devil"
You are always welcome to our
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-22
MOONSHINERS
CAUGHT
Collector Dunlap Tells to
The Times the Story
of Trapping the
Shiners1

We mentioned in our last week
issue the capture of Jake and jim
Garland by Collector Will A. Dun
lap and possee. Since then we hav,
talked with Mr.. Dunlap and learned
the facts in detail. Mr., Dunlat
stated that he had been endeavorine
to capture the Garlands for five 81
SIX years and break up operations
but had always failed until this time.
He says that they have been engag-
ed in the business so long and have
so many confederates that it is al
most impossible to reach the place
of their operation without some one
who is on the lookout beating the
officers there to warn the operators
so when the officers arrive they find
the still gonesand the place deserted.
Mr.. Dunlap says while spending
some time at Sunshine with his
family he got clue to the operation
of a still in the east end Of Happy
Valley by the Garlands and that he
followed up the clue and learned
the exact spot on which the still was
located. He organized a possee to
assist him composed of Dept. Col
lector w. P. Seaton, J. III. Blank
enship of Knoxville, Dept. Sheriff |
Jas. Cunningham, and Esq, Albert
Hill were taken along to assist in
plotting the possee around some
houses and pointing ont the place
described to him as the location of
the still.
The possee left Maryville We'd
nesday the 18th about five p. M.
and reached Montvale in time for
leaving there about nine
o'clock that night horse back they
rode to point about one mile from
,he top Of the mountain on the
Happy Valley size. There they hid
heir horses in mall cove and pro-
;eeded on foot about four miles to
where Jake Garland lived. They
cached Garlands home about mid,
light and waited about one hour
'efore closing in on the offenders
lr. Dunlap says the work was done
0 well ard so quietly that the dogs :,
7ere not awaked much less the men :,
ntil they were all around and in y,
ne house with the defendents COW
red with flash lights and guns. He :
lys there was no opportunity for :
'sistance. The officers found two
inchesters and shot gun in the
ouse. The still was found about
tty wards north west of the house
Id near the spring, A complete 4
ltfit was found and everything de-
royed. A quantity Of beer was :,
,stroyed but no Whiskey could be
und. The officers are of the opin- ~ ~
n that the whiskey was hid away
me where in the mountains. The
ssee returned reaching Maryville
out eight o'clock Thursday morn
9. The defendants we're taken ou
fore U. s. Commissioner Will A. TIE
)Teer Friday. Jake Garland sub he
tied to the operation of tae still Va
d was bound to U. S. Court. Jim age
rland s case was continued until to
pttember 9TH. hie
Mr.. Dunlap says this is one of the cor
1t catches he has ever made, as she
has had more complaints made tina
him o the continued depredatiors all
nmitted also threats and boasts us
inst the officers than any other
IS of out laws in the state.
dr. Dunlap says he would not
e been content to retire from Off Wi
With out first catching the Gar ! 10
DIS oo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
THE HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS.
THE CONS

THE CONSERVATION of the splendid enterprise OF te
young Association in building its home TOT
orkng girls Washington street should give pleasure TO all
The peope of Newark just pride institution OF THIS
bv character erected by private philanthropy 1t is crafty
ing also to know through the efforts of women tna
the large sum for the edfce The good tha
will be by the institution is incalcuable what 1t
nroyides is with home comforts and nome
mosnhere for working girls who their living at small
wages and have content with dingy hall or garnet
rooms amid unpleasant uneongena surroundings In the
new home now is everything to content and
charm with reaxations good companonshp and the
sympathes who made these great al
vantages possible will the benefits of this benefacon emo
there have set noble example that Will soon
have wide effect already attracted attention and
axed emulation in The lesson it teaches to
is that sympathy for their sisters who toll for
living of interest of their sympathy and
interest that ennoble womanhood.