davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-10
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Young Man Alleged to Have Prohted
by Girl Wife's Life of Sin.

Richmond. June 10.-Andrew Big
ger. young man, nineteen years old,
was in police court today on a Charge
of pandering, the case going over Till
tomorrow to allow him time to pro-
cure the services of lawyer.
Bigger is alleged to receive part Oh
the money taken in by his girl WIFE,
Bessie Johnson Bigger, in house on
Mayo street. He was arreted IN the
house Saturday night by Detective
Charles Atkinson.
The couple were married May .
1913, by Dr.. Carson, of falrmouh'
Methodist Church, the ceremony TAX
ing place in the brides home at 1870
Washington street.
The young wife said Monday IN
court that she will not be eighteen
years old until March 14th next. ohe
also said that she was forced to GO
out and make living because mel
husband failed to provide proper sup
port for her. At first she found dodg-
ing in, house on, East Marshal
street, barely two. blocks from ponce
headquarters. Later, she enteres
Mary Fagan's home on North Fifteen
tn street, which has been very mucl
in the limclight of late because Of !
felonious assault case which brough
out the fact that three girls of seem
ingly tender years were inmates O
fireplace.
Bigger's wife is said to have gone
from this home to the Mayo Stree
The girl had her photograp
It police headquarters a te'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-10

wardly with the north line of said
alley sixty-two (62) feet; thence
north parallel with the first line one
hundred (1OO) feet to Duke street;
and thence east on Duke street sixty
two (62) feet to the point of begin,
nirg. with the right of way over and
the use of said Strand and alley IN
common with others entitled thereto.
Also the following personal prop
erty:
One speed boat, Emerson Third
speed forty-five miles per hour; also
one small speed boat, very fast, both
in excellent condition.
4 Reel Lathes.
/ Seneca Falls La
/ Norton Univers staE
2 Barnes DrilKPrt
Pratt and WIFI }}t,. .'Esa5
Brown & Sharl r;aN2
Miller.
No. 2 Binsey .2Hq1 ail-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lady ste
nographer and bookkeeper for light
office work in Alexandria. Appi-
cants apply in own handwriting
stating salary expected and ex-
perience to box 344 Alexandria
9.2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-10

l Pratt & Whitney Profiler.
Brown and Sharp Lathe.
l Held Ring Grinder.
l Iroquois Universal Grinding Ma
chine.
1 Springfield Shaper.
l Hendy Sharper.
No. % Brown & Sharp Miller.
l Springfield Grinder.
l 16-inch Conehead Hendy Lathe
l 2O-inch Conehead Hendy Lathe.
| Construction Sensitive Drill.
l Hack Saving Machine.
All of the gasoline engines, parts,
materials, tools, supplies, office furni-
ture and fixtures, betting, shafts and
other personal property of the said
Emerson Engine Company, 1ncorpor-
atei, situated in the building at the
southeast corner Of Prince and Fairfax
streets, at the Pioneer Mills property,
and the Moore Machine Shops.
This property comprises the entire
plant, Equipment, machinery, tools and
stock of esasali,,n onsinas, af tho I'm
erson Engine Company, Incorporated.
The factory is large, we'll equipped
and only recently completed; it has
fine water front on one side and conve-
nient railroad facilities. Will make
an elegant factory for almost any
manufacturing enterprise. The prop
erty will first be offered in parcel
and then as a whole.
Terms of Sale:One-third {1-3) cash,
and the balance in equal instruments
of six and twelve months; the defer
re- payments to be evidenced by the
notes of The purchaser or purchasers,
bearing interest at six per cent from
the date of sale, and title to be re-
tanned until the purchase money is
paid in full, or, at the option of the
purchaser or purchasers, all cash may
be paid
Boats, machinery, etc, can be in
spectei at any time prior to sale.
GARDNER, L. BOOTHE,
HOWARD w. SMITH,
C. E. NICOL,
SAMUEL C. BRENT,
r. D. BRUMBACK,
G. WASHINGTON LEWIS,
JOHN S. BARBOUR,
Commits .7n1rs " SIZE
I, Newell S Gree Ciert, oi
the Circuit Court of be lj.g Of Alex
andria, do hereby cerifg taat 3r@ir&
W. Smith, one Of tho commissioners
named above, has e2se2~o9.' yGI. Urn
approved security i arcar0grce With
the terms of the above r'eH,9' -. &C.
cree.
NEWELL S. GEEEEAE-hA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-10
For an Impaired Appetite.

To improve the appetitc and
strengthen the digestion try a te"
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. Mr..
.JfH Seitz, of Detroit, Mich, says:
"Thcv regtoredimy' appetite when i'm i'm;
naircd relieved me of bloated feeling
and caused a pleasant and SATISFACTORY
movement Of the bowels" For sane
by I'll dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-10

City of Alexandria, to-wit:
l, Newell S. Greenaway, CLERK OF
the Corporation Court do certify tnat
Douglass Stuart, one of the Specla!
Commissioners above named, has en-
tered into bond, with approved secu-
rity, as required by the above men
N. S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
81 t d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-10

Moonyines, general line OF bedding
nlants, tuberoses and giaaiola
bulbs, sweet peas and other cut
covers For Sale next Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday in the Mar
ket.
C. ALBERT SHAFFER, ROUTE l.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, 6-s-10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. good
framemakers. Union men. Apply
at once to Eisinger Bros. 2101 18th
St., N. w. Washington, D. c. 9-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-10
For Sale

2s19lS 5-P2sseager Hudson Car, fuli
eouipnent, Delco.lighting and starting
system. In good condition. cheap
to quick buyer.
MYERS BROTHERS,
S-et - 115 n. Pitt 1T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-10

PUBLISHED DAILY.
Tie AIcxandria Gszette Corporation
Gazette Building King Street
ROBERT s. BARRETT. President
and General Manager.
coward W SMITH, Secretary ane
Treasurer.
Entered ct the Postofhce Of Alel
aadria, Virginia ~ second-class mat
tor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-10

Hard and soft shell crabs and the
famous cherrystone clans at the
Rammel Cafe Royal street daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-10
ginning.

ginning. ifins . 10 NJi
Third-Al; the lot of ground i'm
proved by building use5 as a ma
chine shop, beginning at the intersec-
zion of the southsife of Duke street
With the west side of Potomac Strand,
and running thence southwardly with
the west side OF. said Potomac Strand
one hundred ,(100) fleet toy the north
inc of an alley twenty (20) feet vide
which extends with that width west
wardly from, SAID Strand distance Of
niretythree (93l fact; tnsnce north
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-17

Buy a meerschaum pipe at Burford's and treat yourself to a satisfying smoke after dinner. 2-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-17
PERSONAL MENTION


 Walter G. Fox, formerly of Fair banks, who has been in Juneau for the past few months, engaged passage for Seattle on the Admiral Sampson. Mrs. Frank Suffecool is a passen. ger for the South on the Admiral Sampson.
 J. G. Slingerland, a Portland com. mercial man, took passage on the Ad. miral Sampson for Ketchikan. NJ. L. Remick, of the Alaska Gastin. eau engineering staff in the Sheep creek division, has engaged passage for Seattle on the Admiral Sampson. ell expects to be gone two weeks. H. NJ. Postle, of the Alaska Gastin- eau engineering staff who has been confined in St. Ann's hospital for the past few days is reported to be i'm. proving.
 Roger D. Pinneo, of the Pacific Coast s. S. Co.,, is a passenger on the Spokane enroute to Juneau. Special Agent Joe Snow will be a passenger on the Admiral Sampson for Ketchikan.
 w. G. Beattie, superintendent of In. dian schools for Southeastern Alaska, will be passenger on the Admiral Sampson for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-17

that paper, gives first place in the bat tie for the Alaska railroad bill in the National House of Representatives to Chairman William c. Houston of the committee on Territories and Delegate James Wickersham.
 Mir. Gilbert says:
 While many men in Congress have ably championed the cause of Alaska, the leadership of the fight in the House devo;ved upon two men-Wm. C.. Houston, of Tennessee, chairman of the committee on Territories, and James Wickersham delegate from Al. aska. Mir. Wickersham was fired with zeal of the man who fights for his home, while Mir. Houston, one of the ablest members of the majority party in the House, took up the fight because he believed that the Northland should have justice.
 Firm Faith In Alaska.
 Few men in Congress have flrmer faith in the ultimate greatness of AL aska than Mir. Houston. He believes that along the coast and in the fertile valleys of the Northland and in the rich mineral regions there will devel- op a race of American citizens super for to those found elsewhere in the country and comparable only to those pioneers who settled the West It so happened that Andrew Johnson, a Ten nessean, was President when Alaska was purchased, and Mir. Houston takes pride in the fact that it was a native of his State who was far.sighted enough to see the value of the then little known Northland.
 Judge Wickersham's speech on AL aska during the recent debates was one of the notable features of the fight for the bill in the House. He spoke for several hours, giving fresh facts concerning Alaska in every period.  There is probably no man in the coun- try who knows Alaska better. In his office in the House office building, he has an Alaska library which is not eQualed elsewhere, even in the Con- gressional library. For years Judge Wickersham has been assembling books on Alaska. Not only has he exhaust ed every known source in the English language, but he has searched Russia for historical volumes dealing with the early days of the Northland. There are more than 5000 volumes in his collection which deal with Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-17
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS. Feb. 17.-Arthm Lille. strand won the rifle given away last night at the Handy & McClanahan gal, lery. Dr. Mathis, Chris Alsdahl and ILijestrand tied Sunday with 27 apiece. The shootoft occurred last night and ILiljestrand won with 26.
 The Alaska Catholic club will meet tonight on St. Ann's avenue at O. clock.
 Ray Rohrabaugh is over nearly ev- cry day trying out the floor on the Douglas rink for his coming race with Van Der wyer. Van is also practicing hard. It is understood that Juneau folks are favoring Rohrabaugh, al though there are some. as well as most of the Douglas people, who think Van will be a winner. The race takes place Feb. 25th.
 Martin Olson, the coal dealer who has been on the sick list, is much bet. ter today.
 When the sun came out this morn. ing, baseball at once became the main topic. It is certainly nice baseball weather.
 The next basketball game between the Douglas and Juneau high schools will be a humdinger. Both teams ex- pect to win, and are training hard for the game.
 The Eastern Star lodge met last evening.
 Douglas is threatened with an egg famine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-17
"wAEN LINCOLN PAID"
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS, Feb. 17.-one Of the grandest films ever shown will be on at the Lyric theatre Wednesday and Thursday evenings, when "When Lin, coin Paid" in two reels, will be shown. Civil war events are portrayed. They show how Lincoln pardons an impris' oned and doomed soldier lad, when a mother appeals to him, for deserting his post through homesickness. This picture is high priced feature, and the management is trying to give the people something good. Every school child and loyal patriotic American should see this picture, as 1t will prob ably be the last chance. There will be a good opener, drama, and Q clos ing comedy that is splendid. Same price of admission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-17
SEATTLE PAPER GIVES
 CREDIT TO wIcKERsHAM

Joseph w. Gilbert, the Washington city correspondent of the Seattle Post Intelligencer and former city editor of
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-17
MARINE NOTES

The Admiral Sampson should arrive from the Westward and sail South early this evening.
 The Al-Ki, sailing from Seattle Sat, urday, should arrive in Juneau to, morrow
 The Spokane, sailing from Seattle last night, should arrive in Juneau Thursday night or Friday morning.
 The Princess MaQuinna sailing from Vancouver Saturday night should ar. rive in Juneau tonight.
 The Admiral Evans sails from Sc. attle tonight
 The Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 The Mariposa sails from Seattle Fri. day.
 The Northwestern is expected from the Westward Saturday.
 The Georgia is in Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-17

.g6ud suEsnLeApu oIEdua
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-17
THE MACHINE SHOP
 WINS ANOTHER GAME

TREADWELL, Feb. 17.-The ma chine shop team again took the lead last night in the basketball tourna- ment when it defeated the cyanide plant by a score of 26 to IT. There were many flashes of good playing dur ing the game. Mcdonald especially starring for the machine ship, and White did well for the cyanide, al. though all played well. The llne-ups were:
 Shop-P. Johnson, cntr; Allen and Samples, guards; Mcdonald and Kin kaid, forwards.
 Cyanide-White, center; Hayes and Atchison, guards; Mills and Barquist, forwards. Referee. J. O. Johnson; scorekeeper, Charles Hall; timekeeper, Metzner; fouls on shop. 4; cyanide, 1. Atchinson was forced to rest during the game, as his ankle was weak
 Standing of the teams:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-17
NOTICE.

Foresters of America are requested to meet at the Foresters' hall, wednes- day, Feb. IS, at p. m. Installation of officers will take place. Other i'm portant business matters are to be transacted. Visiting members are cor dially invited. Regular meeting every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
 J. H. HANDLE, Fin. Secy. 2-16-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-17
NOTICE.
2-15-tf.

There will be a meeting of the Or. der of Owls Monday evening at 8 O. clock, in Gross hall. Visiting mem. bers are invited to attend
 OSCAR WALLEN, 2-17-5t.
 Organizer and President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-17
ORDER OF OWLS.

Charter now open. Initiation fee, $5; benefits, $6 per week; funeral ben, eft, $1OO; dues, $50 per month. For particulars enquire at Circle City Ho, tel OSCAR WALLEN. 2.16-4t.
 Assistant Organizer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-17

The jolly crowd, the good smokes the pleasant play will make you hap py day by day. Play pool at Burford's and take the kinks out of your liver. -2-15-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-17

FOR RENT-Three rooms, furnished for housekeeping; bath. Apply to Kendrick Paint Shop. 2-17.tf.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
PROGRAM 0F
 1914 INSTITUTE

An interesting program has been
 drawn up for the annual Teachers In
 stitute of Maricopa county, to open
 with the fair and continue four days.
 This years institute will be strength
 ened by the support of Pinal county
 which has thrown in with Maricopa
 and will send down more than forty
 teachers for the occasion. The schools
 of the county will be closed down dur
 ing the entire fair week. Much good talent has been secured
 for the addresses The institute is to
 be carried out in three sections. The
 grammar grade and high school section
 will be conducted by H. w. Shryock,
 president of the southern Illinois state normal school of Carbondale, Illinois,
 and w. H. Mace, professor of history
 of Syracuse University, Syracuse, New
 York, and author of the series of his
 tories adopted by the county schools.
 Mrs. Luther Stewart, of the Arizona School of Music. will have charge of the music section. The drawing de- partment will be in the hands of Mrs. Cordelia McClain, supervisor of draw ing for the local schools. The arrangement of this years pro- gram is matter for congratulation to Superintendent Higgins, and the com mittee selected by him, including C. w. Randall (chairman), Mary $. McNulty,
 Ella Page Steward and E. L. Goss. Following is the complete program of the 1914 teachers institute: Monday A. M. 9;30 Organization, enrolment and ap- pointment of committees. 10:0O Boys Chorus Monroe School, Phoenix. First Impressions of Europe, H. w. Shryock, CPres. State Normal SchooD Carbondale, Ills 11:10 Section Meetings: Primary grades, Reading, (Auditorium) | Alice J. Meade | Normal School, N. D. ! Grammar grades, Reading, (Room 4).. | n. w, sCHI yOch. High School CRoom 3 l Relation of History to Literature | and to General Culture. | w. H. Mace, | (Prof. of History, Syracuse) l University, Syracuse, N. Y) 1 II: 50 to 1: 10 Intermission. Monday p. M. | 1:10 Section Meetings: Primary, Music, Mrs. Luther Steward l (Teacher, Arizona School of Music) 1 Grammar, Drawing, | Cordelia McLain, l Supervisor of drawing, Phoenix, Ariz High School, | c. C. Sherwood, Chairman, l (Supt. Mesa Schools) l Free Text Books in the High School,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
CONTRIBUTE ID THE
 "ClAss" OF THE FAIR

Despite adverse conditions all over the country due to the war there is every reason to believe that this and best that the management has ever been able to offer
 With the two great coast fairs coming on this next season many of the best horses, best shows, best ex- hibts, concessions and attractions are making their way to. California to be ready when the worlds fairs are route to make the Arizona state fair
 Along this same line Secretary Shaughnessy has been able to pick up some of the greatest of the for eign sensational acts for his free at fractions. They are barred from playing in Europe and have rushed to the United States and the over loading of the market makes it pos sible to secure talent that a year ago would have passed up an engagement at the fair.
 It is assured that the free acts which will be used to entertain the stand between programs will be the best ever brought to the west. The booking agents in the coast cities write that they have lined up a great program and there will be something doing all of the time. In addition to the great foreign acts engaged Secretary Shaughnessy has signed the good local acrobatic team of Mace and Zaredo, who have few equals in hand balancing, the great Otera troupe of Mexican whirl- wind tumblers and posturing experts, the flying Baldwins, queens of the trapeze, the Benos, international equilibrists and sensational wire art ists. In addition the daily program will see the splendid aviators and the daring balloon man in feats of skill and daring.
 There will not have been at any previous exposition in Arizona such &n array of clever talent and it WIii be only one of the augmented de partments at the fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
PHOTO CRAFT SHOP
 IS WELL EQUIPPED

We photograph anything, any time any place." is the slogan of the new Photo Craft shop, which has just been opened at No. 1 Cactus Way George B. Wilber is the pro- prietor.
 MT. Wilber, who is the official photographer for the state fair has had considerable experience in out door and newspaper photography having been the photographer for Golfers Weekly in Mexico during the recent troubles there His new shop is one of the best equipped in the state and he is prepared to do en- larging, copying and kodak finishing of high order His equipment in cludes the only press Graflex in Ari- zona, an instrument that is capable of meeting any demand in the line of speed photography.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
J. C. KenWell, (Prin. Glendale High SchooD E. L. Goss,

J. c. Kenwel, (Prin. Glendale High SchooD
 E. L. Goss, (Prin. Mesa High SchooD 200 Girls Chorus,
 Adams School, Phoenix Piano. Eleanor Lewis Les Deux Alloutes Leschetizky
 (The Two Larks) Pupil of Claude Gotthelf Arizona School of Music)
 NoCdl Solo VhlSS hiNe (Teacher Tempe High SchooD 2:3O Story of Real Historical Persons.
 w. H. Mace. 3:15 Section Meetings: (Auditorium) Primary. Art of Story Telling
 Miss Mead
 Grammar History in the Earlier Grades. (Room 4) W. H. Mace High School (Room 3 History and Technique of the English Drama. H. w. Shryock
 Tuesday A. M. goo Section Meetings:
 Primary. Drawing Miss McLain Grammar. Music. Mrs. Steward High School
 E. L. Goss, Chairman Status of Science in the High School
 F.. A. Row,
 Prin. Tempe High SchooD
 r. NJ Irish (Vice Pres. Tempe Normal School 9:50 Boys Chorus,
 Adams School, Phoenix Reading ......... Mary Bryant tTeacher Monroe SchooD Vocal Solo,
 Mrs William H. Sargent IT Bacio CThe Kiss) Arditi Pupil of William Conrad Mills, Ari- zona School of Music)
 Short Address. Hon. c. O. Case (State Supt of Public Instruction) Lincoln and Douglas
 w. H. Mace 11:10 Sectional Meetings:
 Primary. Busy Work. Miss Mead Grammar, Language and Compo- sition ...........H H. w. Shryock High School
 The Solution Of Problems of Ci- vilizatiOn ...........W. H. Mace 11:50 to 1;10 Intermission.
 Tuesday p. M. 1.10 Sectional Meetings:
 Primary, Music. Mrs Steward Grammar, Drawing. Miss McLain High School ...J o. Mullen High School Building) Chairman The Relation of Latin to Practi- cal Life. Ida McDaniel (Teacher Phoenix High SchooD
 James F. Hall
 (Teacher Tempe NormaD 200 Girls Chorus,
 Monroe School, Phoenix Reading. ......... Arthur Crice Piano .......... Carmelite w. Rondo Cappriccioso ,Mendelssohn Pupil of Claude Gotthelf) Whistling Solo Louise Kohlmeier Short Address
 A. J. Mathews
 (Pres. Tempe NormaD Value of the Trained Aesthetic Sense .......... H. w. Shryock 3:15 Section Meetings:
 Primary, Language Miss Mead Grammar, Problems of History reaching ..........,W w. H. Mace High School, The Novel
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
DRESS COLLEGE NOW HAS PHOENIX BRANCH

A branch of the American College of dress and domestic art has been opened in Phoenix by the Mesdames R. NJ and w. G. Atkinson in room F of the Monihan building, where thorough instruction in making de- signing and drafting ladies tailoring will be given. The opening session of the school occurre dyesterday morn ing. As an inducement to all full course pupils entering the school during the first ten days a full sized dress form will be given
 In addition to the school there will be conducted by the ladies a ladies tailoring establishment where the best of work will be done Both of the managers of the school and establishment have had large eXperi- ence in this line of work and are able to conduct the institution with credit to themselves and the com munity in which they locate.