davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-05

covered !,y The patents aforesaid, o.
any Of them. and including. also, AL
the imprny cmcntS TO he made in said
Inventions. Or amy Of them. and al
PATENTS either domestic ~ foreign
issued to the said company, or Ln any
person, firm or corporation for It's
;icncIiL.
THIRD: The following machlncry
and attachments located III said
plant:
10" Prentice Vertical Drilling
machine.
pr Prentice Vertical Drilling
Machine
l-2l" Johuson aud Prentice Drill
ing Machine.
t G. 6" Arm EadiaI Drill.
lis" Stroke Sharper. ..
Prentice Lathc--G bcd-l2
Swing.
l-.}-.I;;w Churk and TrcnchcS for
2.-l'arc Plates for above.
Prentice I.athc,--S' bed Id"
Swing . Face Plates Steady rest
and Wrcnch"S.
i.-.lrcniicr lnthc-" bed ID
swing Face Plates Steady rest
and wrcnchCS.
l.; inv and ii ajaw Chuck i"l
above L.atIcS.
LODGE and ShipIry LatIlrS--G'
bed - Swing - jaw Chuck$ i
inv CI,,rl . Face rlatcS :!
steady rcsis. J. TurrcL Attachment
and wrcuchcs for above LathcS:
/ No. :: Cincinnati Universal Mil
in~ Machine With Attachments.
i-Tpol Grinder with Attachment
80" Eullard Vertical Boring Nil.
II ~ PIancr. Open side and
side arm. ,,,
I'D" Gisholt Vertical BORING Mill
l. Set Bcnding Rolls.
ID" X )" Air Compressor.
Go" Guide Bar Grinder.
Twist Drill Grinder.
Wet Tool Grinder.
Power Hack Saw.
i-Arbor Press.
Grind Stone.
i-25 II. p. &. j.. Motor.
,-15 II. p. &. L. Motor.
Mo. & Fox Trimmer.
l-2l" : 10 Wood Working Lathe.
JIG" Jointcr.
RIP Saw and Table.
Band Saw.
i-Plancr.
IS" Olive Lathe.
Emery Grinder.
- Pattern Makers Clamps. -.
IS Pattern Makers Clamps.
Also a lot Of small tools the Office
furniture and wooden patterns be
longing TO the Company.
F'OURTH:-A lot Of standard ant
iunior pumps and parts finished.
rough.
lit of foot valves. strainers
end parts. finished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-05

4 lot OF foot valves and Stralncr
parts, rough.
\ lot Of junior pump parts, iinl-
shed.
\ lot Of junior pump parts rough.
\ lot of pipc and pipe fittings.
A lot Of screws and bolts.
\ lot OF Centrifugal pumps, parts
and fittings. flushed.
\ lot Of Centrifugal pumps 2"I
parts, rough.
\. lot or manufactured product ton
storage with the Oregon Transfer
Company. Portland Oregon. Il list "f
which will be furnished on the day
OF sale or exhibited ut any lime TO
Il prospective purchaser.
X lot Of manufactured product
on storage with the Portland Van
and STORAGE Company Of Pn"tIHnd
Crcw:tn. Il list of which will be fur
ri.;lrd on day Of sale 81 "Aii!-
lifted ii any tine 10 prospective
purchaser.
\ lot Of manufactured produrt "n
storage with the Great Western
Manufacturing Company "f L"yci-
worth, KnuSaS. 81 list Of which VII
he furnished on the day Of sale o.
rxhihilcd az any time In pr"Spcc-
live purchaser.
\ Of of manufactured produc! ON
Storage with The EaTdcn Electric
CcnIpauy "r IioustoIi, Teas, bet
If which wiII be- furnished Oh ttc
d.y Of sale Of rxhlbitcd NJ Any tim"
10 n prospective purchaser.
The :sGorc property wl'l be "ltsr
cd for sale piece By piece, a5 shown
in The rorr"piHg description. and The
property described under The FIRST
three headings wilt then b" offered
for sale as whole, and the property
described under the fourth hcadIng
will! lher bc offered for sale rs a
whole. and will hc knocked down to
the highest bidders.
TERMS OF SALE CASH. Convey
ancing at the cost Of the purchaser
or purchasers.
4 reasonable deposit will be re
CURED on the day Of sale on each
purchase. and payment in full will
bc required within thirty days from
the date Of sale.
EDMUND BURKE
GARDNER l.. BOOTHE
Special Commissioners Of Sale,
/. Newell s. Greenaway. Clerk Of
the Corporation CQsE't Of the City OF
Alexandria, VigSIHa do hereby
certify that Gardner l.. Boothe, one
Of the aforementioned Special Con-
nissioners of Sale. mas entered into
bond with approved security, in &C
cordance with the requirements OF
the aforesaid decree OF sale.
Given unde. my hand this 5rd day
Of Febrnairg. I9l3.
NEWELL 5. CRFENAWAI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-05
PROGRESS OF
TUE WAR.

There is decided optimism among
thc allies, according to dispatches
from various points in Europe. lheE
ollere that the worst is over, ana una
reacc may be expected by tel ineH
;aim immensely of resources ana .'s
British artillery is superior TO t''''
If Germany. ~hi!e in numbers A.'!
.xcced those of the Fatherland.
The recent failure Of Won linden
burg in the Carpathans has .pfove!
bitter disappointment TO Berlln'
while the scarcity of provisions III
Germany and Austria is adding to t"S
7iScomfit.
The work OF the allies in destroy
, ing the approaches to the pardane'-
les is being viewed with anxiety by
the Kaiser and emperor Francis JOS
eph. as the fail oi Cons:Aat'0oN.v
seems merely, 4 matter OF time. Nher
the city shall have fallen mo he
hands OF the fleets d! England
France and Russia an avalanche %!
PShea, which has been bottled NJ /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-05

"Somc Foxy Trci. Mor,aclIc. What? Corn.
Conc? Yca. Uscd 'GETS-TT.'"
cailouS without fail. without fussiug
with thick bandages. toe hardness.
corr swelling SalveS. irritating ONT
rments. Its applied in seconds
ling, 5ing-2 drops. the work is done
the corn ShivelS up. your corn agony
ends ana the corn leaves forever.
All the limping. the pains that dart
to Your hearts core. the cTucitiNion
OF having to wear shoes over scream
ing corns, he danger OF blood poison
from making them bleed by using
;1,;yes, ra@orS and SciSsorS--are gone
at last! "GETS-lT" is the new way
The sure. simple painless way. Try
il for corns. caliuSeS. warts and bun
ions.
GETS IT" is sold by druggists
.,rerywhcrc. 25c bottle. or sent d.
;vrs by f. Lawrence and Co, Chicago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-05
CHAMBERLAIN AND
TIE PRESERVE ARMY"

, When we read few days ago OF
the formation Of reserve army
with Theodore Roosevelt as its guild
! Ing star the Gazette thought then
as Senator Chamberlain expressed
"Wednesday. that this movement was
suspicious and likely to cause trou-
ole in TIE United States but we re-
Trained from criticism, as the former
President has been the target of fun
throwcrs since the election last No
vcmber, when his party made such Il
small showing. His eclipse seemed
inevitable, bnt his rcappea"ance in
the limclighl. as the patron Of an
intl"ncndcnt military movement,
brings to mind sad chapters in the
history of other days. The PIetorian
guard played their part in making
the Roman government Z rcpc Of sand
and Turkish Jarizarics have at times
been more than u menace TO the
Sublime Porte.
Senator Chamberlain may be little
premature in limiting that treason
might result from the formation of an
army CT three hundred thousand men
with an irresponsible man as it's d.
tator. We use the words irrcspon-
gihc not in an offensive sense, hut I'M
plying th:.t such Il BODY Of men would
Uot he under control Of officials, but
IT. charge Of man who is simply
= citizen Of the United States and III
10 way connected with the PUBLIC
affairs of the country.
Senator Chamberlain calls atten-
ton 10 the fact that the Roosevelt
plan is in violation Of the laws of
the United States and is beyond the
pale of our Constitution. General
Wood also disowns the proposed or
ganization.
Captain Marryatt. was thc author
OF book entitled The Pacha of
Many Tales 1t is on the order of
the "rhousard and One Night" and
contains many remarkable advcn-
lures Of OricntalS. Among his Stor-
les are some which describe the o.
"anization o. irresponsible armies
which were eventually used III un-
derminng governments and pac-
ing adventurcrS. upon thrones.
Mr.. Roosevelt is avcrSe to passing
oil the screen. He has had his day,
having received more honors at less
cost than any man who has appeared
in the political arena OF the country.
When the times comes for the for
Maticn Of an army those in author'-
t. will be prepared to act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-05
Says the Pilot:

''Nosing a big stern wheeler
along a muddy river with sand
bars reaching up to grab her
that's when you need real steadi-
ness. When there's notblng but
your Judgment between your
boat and a shoale lake 3 chew
of PICNIC TWIST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-05
THE ALIEN ANDRrA GAZETTE
PUBLISHED DAILY
TILDEN- HAYES
CONTROVERSY

Thirty eight years ago today
Rutherford 3. Hayes was inaugural
ed President of the United State:
against the earnest protest of thu
solid south and many persons IN other
sections of the country. The fourth
of March came on Sunday that year.
The democrats Of the country had un'
dcubtedly elected Samuel j. Tildcr
as chief executive of the nation IL
November Of the proceeding yea,
but by political Juggling on the part
of the republicans, who were holding
the ribbons at the time, the peoples
choice was compelled to stand aside
and sec the Ohioan installed. This
occurred at time when force bills,
military rule and other mcnaccS to
American liberty was in evidence IN
the South.
The incumbcncy of Rutherford b.
HAYES vas never recognized b. many
IN the United States He was by such
always designated simply as MIR.
Haycs." while others did not hcsita-
te to term him "his fraudulcncy' III
stead of .'his excellency.' We never
thought the beneficiary Of this whole
sale conspiracy should have been
treated in this manner after ne TOOK
he oath of office, as he was Il man
,ho seemed TO mean well, although
ut a cork upon the angry pillows OF
political organization ready 10 re-
ort to anything in order to continue
power.
A democratic House of Representa-
YES passed bills which the Presl-
ent vetoed but he was sustained as
&c democrats were unable to muster
&C necessary two thirds vote TO pass
ensures over his disapproval.
The term Of Rutherford i. Hayes
MS punctuated with an incident which
will be remembered by many Mex
ar,drians. He accepted IN invitation
TO attend one Of our Twenty second
Of February paradcs. While on the
: stand at King and Washington 81
The structure suddenly collapsed
The accident caused great alarm I'M
ill i, WAS ascertained that the oc-
c,pnts had escaped injury. VII.
HAYES was subsequently entertained
in the hostclry at the southeast cor
rcr of Prince and Royal streets no"
known AS the "Falstatf.
During the incumbency of MI
IIaves the country passed through
two trying ordeals. The democrats
throughout the country were natural
" cyasperated VIXEN it was seen
,ha, the man who had received ma
ioritv of votes for President was to he
denrived of the position by an eie-
.o,,l commission and fears of inter
nal trouble caused great aIA'e'N'
The patience of the American people
WINS greatly taxed but good sense ana
conservatism prevailed and the skies
eventually cleared. During the 'rS'
yr,r Of the Hayes administration
railroad strikes mcnaccd the peace
of the country for a time. Inc o."
ship of state however rodc out '"eSe
.,orus Mr.. Hayes died in lS9",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
NINE WERE TALKED TO
Others at League Dinner
Knew Single Tax Ideas.

Nine seretics enlivened the proceed
ings of the Women's Henry George
League at the annual dinner last night
at the Twenty-third Street Restaurant.
The nine looked as if they had been
brought by their wives under protest.
However, their presence gave he
speakers a target for their oratory.
They were discovered by Frederick
Cyrus Leubuscher, who prefaced his
remarks by the statement that since
all present were Single Takers there
seemed TO be no use in arguing the
subject so much.
Hopes that he would propose an ad-
journment were dashed when he said:
There aren't any here who do not be,
leve in the single tax, are there
The nine husbands raised their hands
guilty. Then Mr.. Leubuscher unbut-
toned his coat and got down to 6uSi-
ness. lie expounded the theory OF the
single tax from title page TO lndex' 1901
notes and all. nm
When he finished DR.. Bolton HAIL.
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett and MISS
Elma Dame revised the text MISS Amy
Mali Hicks presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

bunch of carnations, which he pre-
scented 10 Mrs. Davis. Ray Williams.
tn hobo poet. WAS with difficulty re
strained from recting some verses in
honor OF the occasion. "Monopole
Jake" mad somehow or other got The
loan Of an automobile for the Davi'
family.
JEFF Happy-At Last.
Jeff Davis, as he put his wife into
the car. slapped the sleeve of the rough
coat she wore.
"The money FOR that came from Ham
merstein." he said. And she never let
on that the money from Hammerstein
rad all gone for railway tickets and
prosaic debts.
He has large idea Of the capacity
Of 500. for later he said TO me, with a
wistful look:
81 want 20 make a success OF this
Hotel De Gink, but it's up 10 the boys.
III do my part. 1t depends on how IN y
work. Anyway, I must get little
apartment for my wife. ! don't know
how much she's got left OF that 500,
but she must have some
But they have an apartment. and now
Mrs. Davis will appear at the Hotel DE
Gink only on state occasions, such as
Ladies' Dav, which will take PLACE, &C
cording to present plans, next Thurs
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Beauty Will To-day Parade Beasts, Republican
Pachyderm and Democratic Donkey,
for Votes for Women Ball-Bull
Moose? Doesn't Exist

torted the sweetly feminine voice, and
they parted friends.
Both elephant and donkey will be
decorated with placards announcing the
ball, which is 10 take place on Tuesday
evening at the Grand Central Palace
under the auspices OF the Women's Po-
litical Union.
The animals will start from the head
quarters of the union. % West Forty
fifth Street, at IL o'clock, and proceed
down Fifth Avenue until they get tired.
A rumor yesterday afternoon to the
effect that the elephant was IN poor
health and might no. be able to venture
out if the weather was cold vas found
to have been inspired by some Demo
Gratis. and promptly denied. He had a
slight cold in his trunk last week, but
that has entirely disappeared. Miss
Alberta Hill will ride the elephant and
Miss Mildred Taylor the donkey.
Yesterday the suffrage drum corps
chartered a motor bus and invaded the
downtown sections. Twelve girls with
drums and five with ffes enlivened the
monotony Of holiday on Park Row.
and such crowd assembled in front OF
the Tribune Building that Miss Eliza
beth Freeman could not resist the OPP
portunity TO make q speech.
"Votes for women" she began. I'M
fortunately for the souls Of the crowd
waiting 10 be enlightened on the suf-
frage question, Just then = policeman
doomed up. He told the sufrsgists
they had no permit TO hold meeting
and advised them to move on. Miss
Freemans speech degenerated into an
order to the chauffeur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
FRESH SNAG FOR
JERSEY SUFFRAGE
Blunder in Printing May Force
Re-Passage of Amend
Inent.

New trouble faces the woman suf-
frage constitutional amendment before
the New Jersey Legislature, which was
due 10 20 to the people this year. II rs
declared that through somebody's blum
Ger the resolution as il passed the As-
sembly q week ago was incorrectly
printed. Nevertheless, it was sent over
10 the Senate.
The same resolution after having
passed both houses two years ago was
Cost" between the legislative halls and
the Secretary OF States Office. and was
not properly advertised for submission
TO last years Legislature. An amend
uent must pass two legislatures before
being submitted to the electorate.
When that blunder was discovered a
CIV amendment was introduced, and
sufragists Of the state had since been
guarding il so that nothing further
should happen.
Mrs. Philip McKim Garrison, Of West
Orange. chairman Of the legislative
committee Of the New Jersey Woman
Suffrage Association, has called meet
ing OF the committee IN Trenton for
next Monday morning. She says that
she does not know just what the mis-
take is, but that Senator William 7.
Reed, majority leader in the Senate.
has written her that there was q mis-
print in the resolution. The committee
will probably have the resolution re-
introduced and hurried through both
houses on Monday night under sus-
pension Of rules. The amendment was
due to be reported out Of committee
favorably in the Senate on Monday
night, and there was no doubt OF its
passage. The suffragists had already
begun preparations for the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
DOUBTS CREMlN'S GRIEF
Friend Does Not Believe Loss
of Children Caused Suicide,

Stephen +. Cremin did not kill him
self because Of domestic troubles or
grief for his children. in the opinion
OF Frank Croxton. the basso. one OF his
closest friends. Cremin committed sui
eide Thursday night at the Lambs
Club.
Mr.. Croxton did not believe re-
port yesterday that Cremin had told
persons at his home, l69 East Seventy
first Street, that he was grieving for
his two children. Adelaide and Bill,
whom he believed lost 20 him. Mrs.
Cremin left her husband recently and
was living in New Rochelle with her
daughter. The son. who IS eighteen, is
a student az q private school
Il think the mystery Of Steve Gree
Minis death is one OF those that will
never he solved" said Mr.. Croxton.
HE was not a man 70 confdc in per
sons whom he did not know well. Las;
night ! talked with him for while
but he said nothing TO me Of grief over
his children"
Arrangements for Cremin's funeral
have not been completed, but IL is be-
lieved that services Will be held to-
morrow. Joseph Crcmin, a brother OF
the dead man, visited the undertaking
establishment in West Forty-seventh
Street. where the body is. yesterday
but Mrs Cremin did not come 20 see
the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
EASEMENT CHARGES
PLOT TO KILL HIN
Irish Leader Says British Diplo-
mat Offered Norwegian
$4,000 for the Job.

Rerlin via wireless 70 Sayville,
y ". Feb. l2.-Sir Roger Easement,
leader of the Separatist faction In Ire
land. published here to-day an open let
Ter 10 Sir Edward Grey, British Score
tarv of State for Foreign Affairs, al
iooinc that he had documentary cyl
Gence TO substantiate charges that the
Rritish government was in a criminal
consniracv TO have him captured or
killed. according to the Overseas News
Agency. - .
oo,oncv charging Mansfield de {. Find
isv british Minister TO Norway, with
consuming with Sir Rogers servant,
Adler Christensen, a Norwegian, Tor
the CAPTURE or killing of Easement Tor
u,bich Christensen was TO receive AZ
Least 5000. Sir Roger showed a
photographic copy Of what purport-
ed IN be letter written on brl'-
isb Legation paper at Christianla IN
minister's handwriting and over ms
sigraturo. The writer OF tins letter
,romised. con behalf Of the brltish
rovernmert," that if. through In'or-
nation given by Christensen. SIR roger
sbouId he captured, either win OF
Without his companions, Christensen
would received from the bTltlsn sor
ornment" $4,000, would be allowed per
sonal immunity and would get free
TU, to the United States If he SO
desired. II ,1orod ar.
cording to Sir Roger, that Mr.. fincis a,
told him to lure Sir Roger TO POM
on the coast where British snip
could run in and get him, "or' stili bet
ter 10 knock him in the head.
Sir Roger said he had asked the Nor,
wegian government 10 promise MN
n rotcction, and declared that after thu
nromise was received he would go TO
Cbristiania Immediately and lay before
the government proofs Of the British
Minister'S alleged conspiracy with
Noyweyian subject on Norwegian soil.
Sir Rogers letter has been submit,
ted 10 the American Ambassador and
the representatives of other neutral
Countries for their governments, ana
= conv has been directed to Secretary
Eyvun at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

Mrs. Davis said. and he is good
father. II was like we had company
when he came, he made such good
times. He'd be playing ring-around-a-
rosy with them before breakfast, chas-
ing them in their nightgowns. and he
was never cross. He never gave them a
spanking in their lives. I've had to be
father and mother to them that way.
JEFF is good husband. too she
went on; and / wondered at the amount
of motherliness a woman can feel tow
ard the man she marries. for 1t was
motherliness that gave her tone the
patience it held. "In all his wander
ing about he has been true to me.
There's no one, wherever he has been,
can speak any gossip about HIM.
The train drew into the Grand Cen
trial Terminal as We finished breakfast.
Plump little Mrs. Davis picked up her
battered suitcase, Ellery took the mar
ket basket and Cora the string bag
which held their other baggage, and
they walked down the long platform.
wonder II daddy'll meet US"
Guavered Ellery.
And, behold. there was not only Jef
Davis, but fifty Of the hoboes from the
Hotel de Gink, cheering at the top OF
their voices. Babe" Williams, who
month ago was a penniless bit Of Bow
cry fotsam, but now has job and
new suit Of clothes, had brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

In their narrow cells in Sing Sing
prison 1900 prisoners last night
matched their thoughts in an effort to
win a $50 prize offered by President
carl Laemmle Of the Universal Film
Company. During the afternoon the
inmates viewed the premiere OF a
"nameless" film tragedy. especially
written and produced for them, as one
~ the main numbers on the Lincoln
!, depicted a man, just discharged
from prison, pensively lingering 20
Hi which was TO give him start In
The world after years spent behind
nrison bars. The working OF his mind
- desperate effort TO find the right
Ia, without friends and the stain OF
a nrison record upon him,were re-
"ealsd on the screen. But the picture
remained without name, and MT
iaemmle offered $50 TO the inmate
who will submit the best title Tor the
In the evening the inmates witnessed
another film premiere. This time they
saw Captain williamson's submarine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
WOMEN PRAISE LINCOLN
Peace Plans Disturbed at
Meeting by Mans Argument.

Lincoln, the man Of peace, was the
subject OF eulogy at the annual lunch
con of the Women's Republican Club
Yesterday at the Hotel Savoy. The
general topic for the afternoon was the
woman's peace movement. Francis K.
Stoddsrd. jr.. grieved the women by
declaring against the proposition Tor
universal disarmament
you can't abolish crime by doing
away with the police" he said, "and
arson wouldn't vanish from the earth
if YOU abolished the Fire Department.
II is nonsense to say that disarmament
will end war. We weren't prepared for
war in 1898. but that didn't prevent It.
II our army had been in good condl-
ton and our doctors had UuG,rs' ood
the conditions of military hospitals.
MANY lives would have been saved
Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait and Mrs. Elmer Black de-
Tended the women's peace theories.
Mrs. James Griswold Vent presided.
About one hundred were present.
Those at the presidents table were
Mrs. Archibald Shaw, IT, principal o.
the Hampton Institute for Girls; Mrs
Francis K. Stoddard, jr., Miss Helen
Varick Boswell. Mrs. May Riley Smith,
Mrs Hugh Reid Griffin, Mrs. William
Cumming Story. president general OF
rbe Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. and Miss Florence Guernsey