davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1907-07-13

in provided, the District Court or the judge thereof, either in or out of term time, upon application, shall cause a writ of possession to be issued, placing the purchaser or his assigns in pos session of said real estate.
 Section 6. Any person. persons, firm or corporation interested in or the owner of any real estate upon which the taxes have become delinquent, may, before suit brought, redeem such real estate from the hen thereon, by I'aying to the Tax Collector the amount of the original taxes charged against such real estate, with interest thereon at the rate of one per cent per month from the time said taxes have become in such real estate may pay the taxes. interest, and costs thereon, after the commencement of suit and before sale, by paying to the Tax Collector the amount of such taxes and interest, and by paying to the Clerk of the District Court all costs thereon, and if exc cu1ion has been issued, the same may be paid to the sheriff who shall forth with pay such taxes and interest to the Tax Collector, and the costs to whom the same are due. In comput- ing the interest as herein provided, any fraction of month shall be con- sidered one month.
 Section '. Fees shall be allowed for services rendered under the provisions of this Ordinance as follows:
 To the Tax Collector, four per cent on all sums collected, such per centum to be taxed as costs and collected from the party redeening such real estate. To the Clerk of the District Court, sheriff and the printer, such fees as are allow ed by law for like services in civil cases, which shall be taxed as costs in the. case and collected as other costs; but in no case shall the town be liable for any such costs, nor shall any claim for costs arising under the pro- visions of this Ordinance be allowed or paid out of the Town Treasury.
 Section s. No irregulariuy in the assessment roll, or omission from the same, or irregularity of any kind in any of the proceedings, shall invalidate any such proceeding, or the title con- veyed by the tax deed, nor shall any failure of any officer or officers to perform the duties assigned to him or them on the day or within the time specified, work any invalidation of any such proceedings, or of such deed, and no over charge as to part of the taxes or costs, shall invalidate a sale for taxes. Acts of officers de facto shall be valid as if they were officers de jure.
 Section 9. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, posting and publica- tion as required by law.
 Section 10. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Passed and adopted at regular meeting of the Town Council of the town of Nogales, Arizona, this first day of July A. D., 1907.
 APPROVED:
 J. T. BRICKWOOD,
 Mayor. ATTEST:
 F. J. MUNICH,
 Town Clerk. 7-13-4
The border vidette., 1907-07-13
ORDINANCE No. 57
Water Franchise to the NOsaIes Water
 Company and Its assigns.

The Common Council of the Town of Nogales do ordain as follows:
 Section l. The Nogales Water Company, a corporation organized un- der the laws of the Territory of.AriZ- ona, its successors and assigns, are hereby granted the right to lay down and maintain water mains, distribut- ing and supply pipes and water meters, in all or any of the streets, alleys and public grounds of the Town of Noga- les, for the purpose of supplying said
The border vidette., 1907-07-13
Notice Ot Annual Meeting of Stock
 holders.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual stock holders meeting of the Las Dos Naciones Cigar Co. Incorporated, will be held at their office in the town of Nogales, Arizona, on the 18th day of August, 1907, commencing at 9 O. clock A. M, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 Nogales, July 10th, 1907.
 Wm. Schuckmann, l3-4 President.
The border vidette., 1907-07-13

George Januel, the expert German barber, opposite the Sonora News Company, guarantees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair cutting a speciality. If.
The border vidette., 1907-07-13


 Hospitals and Sanitarinms, Special Bakeries,..... ......... .......... S2.5O to 4.o0 Banks, I.5o Barber shops, Sl.5o for first chair.
 |. so for each additional chair Blacksmith shops, SI DO for first fire,
 z. 30 for each additional fire. Boarding Houses, rated as dwelling
 houses, not less than 2.5o Butcher ShopS,........ J.5O to 2.5o Billi ard and pool tables, each ...... .25 Churches only, Free Cigar and Tobacco Stores, .......... I.5o to 50 Circuses shows caravans. .....- Special Drug eS,....................... 2.5O to 500 Dwelling Houses and Saloons in
 conjrnctIon,.. ............ 2-5o to 500 Dwelling houses and stores in con-
 junction. ......... -........ .... 200 to 5 co Factories and foundries, Special Fountains, metered special. Hotels first six rooms, A co, each
 additional room, -25 Ice cream parlors and candy stores, 100 to 400 Offices. first room, $.5o, each ad-
 ditioual room 25 Printing offices, ..- ..--..- ....... so to 2-5O PhotoPra plers, s,........-. ........ so to % 2.SO to o.O Sa ioous. .............-....... 2.5o to 5 % Saloons and Eating Houses in con
 junction ......-...............- 5 to GOO Stables, for stall for one horse 50 Stables, livery minimum, ....--.-.. 500 Stables. private each horse, COW or
 mule, ,........... ........... 50 Steam engines boileIs,.... ..... Special ]
The border vidette., 1907-07-13
Dwelling Houses.

Hing Houses Situated the flat, viz. on Railroad Avenue, Potrero Ave nue, Morley Avenue, Nelson and Elm Street. flat only, Elm Street as far and including Lot CD Block 34 of the Town of Nogales. the rate will be SI.so for three rooms and extra for each additional 
 All other dwelling houses within the Town limits the rate will be $2.oo for three rooms and IS c. extra for each addi- tiOnal room.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
Secured Marriage License

Thomas Payne Bedford, aged 2s. an
electrical engineer. son of Edwin w. Bed
ford. Boston banker. and Miss Blanche
Boardman Mccoy OF Boston, secured a
marriage license at the local city hall this
morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
EAST PROVIDENCE

The funeral OF Paul D. Monroe. who
died at the Rhode Island hospital. Thurs
day afternoon from the results OF In
juries received In the collision in Watche-
moket square was held at his late resi-
dence. 81 Taunton avenue at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, and was private. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Stewart. former pastor OF the Second
Baptist church. The bearers were Andrew
B. Munroe, George Monroe. Frank
Marker, relatives OF the deceased, AMI
Frank T. Calef, NJ. ID.
The work of erecting the new building
on the site of the old coal dock, which
for many years was occupied by Charles
Frazer e Son, for the Merwin Oyster
company OF New Haven, Conn. will be
begun Monday morning. There will be
two main buildings. each 157 feet In
length. Is feet wide with a space OF eight
feet between them. II is the intentions OF
the company TO erect a large boarding
house for the men employed. The con-
tract has been given TO Horton AZ Hem
ingway OF Providence and Mr. Harvey
Gardiner OF this place will be the super
intendent OF construction.
AT the session OF the Seventh district
court this morning one man who was ar
rested at. Riverside for being intoxicated,
was fined 50 and costs. which he paid.
At an early hour this morning Patrol
man Clarke found man very much un-
der the influence of liquor. whom he TOOK
To the station, where he will remain until
tomorrow morning.
The Rev s j. Cam, who came mere
from Roxbury Mass, TO assume charge
OF the Second Baptist church, VIII preacn
his first sermon tomorrow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
RIVERSIDE
Advertisements and items for the News.
Democrat may be left at the Riverside
Dry Goods Store, z and Lincoln avenue.

The board OF tax assessors were at
work at Vanity Fair all day yesterday.
but the valuation placed on this resort
will not be made public until September.
The board were given all possible infoT-
nation by Vice President Whorff who
after the board had finished their work
entertained them in liberal manner.
John r. Case camp, Sons OF Veterans,
met last evening and voted TO hold no
more meetings this month. and but one
in August, that the first Friday In the
month An invitation was received and
accepted from Farragut post. G.. A. r.,
20 attend an open meeting to be held by
them next Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi s. Winchester have
Tor their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
6artell of Grafton, Mrs. Sartell being
Mr.. Winchesters sister; and Miss Ida
Phillips. a school teacher from Worcester.
Mass. At the conclusion OF the visit the
party will go to New York
The ferryboat fight between Mr. Goff
and Mr.. Patt is said 20 be settled. and
the report is Mr.. Potter will withdraw at
the close OF business today. This ferry is
between Crescent Park and Pawtuxet and
was practically established by Mr.. Con-
Al the conclusion OF the services at St
Brendan's Catholic church tomorrow the
executive committee who are arranging
for a picnic TO he held during the week
commencing July 22 will meet and ap-
point sub-oommittees.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
sULLY's LEGAL
ADVISER LOST
CASE TODAY

Decision for the defendant in the case
OF William Hannah Black VS. Francis w.
Reynolds, appt, has been announced by
Judge Tanner. Plaintiff sued 10 recover
comptnsation as an attorney at law. The
defendant was an individual creditor OF
ID. j. Sully gave 10 Sully a blank power
OF attorney which authorized the person
whose name should be written In. TO act
as a general attorney In fact, and attend
the meetings OF Sully's creditors. vote
thereat and accept composition and re-
ceive the dividends. This power was given
by the defendant with the express under
standing that any expense connected
herewith should be borne by Sully, ana
that the power should be used as IL was.
for the benefit OF Sully.
Mr.. Black claimed Sully In violation OF
this agreement promised plaintiff that
Reynolds would pay for any services rem
dered. Judge Tanner says: IF the de-
PENDANT had received the power OF attor-
ney from some one but the bankrupt
himself, he would have had right to
suppose that In acting under It, he was
20 receive compensation. and that the
agent was authorized to promise him
compensation. but the plaintiff was act
ing as attorney for the bankrupt himself,
and the whole evidence, as well as the
admissions OF the plaintiff. was that he
was acting principally I'm the interest or
the Bankrupt Sully, and that he knew
that the defendants claim and the pow
er OF attorney to represent II, were to be
used and were used more for the benefit
OF the bankrupt than OF the defendant
himself This we think should have put
him I'm inquiry beyond the ordinary ap-
parent scope OF an authority OF an agent
with a blank power OF attorney.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
PAWTUxET VALLEY
Funeral Of Terrence COn|on
He|d---A Freak Of Nature.
Watch Missing. Notes

The funeral OF Terrence Conlon, one OF
Hopes oldest and most respected citizens.
was solemnized this morning at o'clock
from the IS. Peter and Pauls church,
Phenix.
The funeral was we'll attended by- his
many friends and relatives. and the mass
OF requiem was celebrated by Rev FIR.
John +. Brady.
Mr.. Conlon has been a resident OF the
village for more than 20 years and was
q man we'll liked In the community The
funeral service was followed by inter-
ment in the IS. Peter and Paul's ceme-
terry.
A FREAK OF NATURE.
On July first Philip J. Hopp OF the Ma
pie Spring farm, Glocester, reports that
among brood OF eleven chickens hatch
ed by one OF his hens. one OF them was
born having four legs, four wings, two
distinct necks and two well formed
backs. The freak did not survive long af-
ter IL migrated from the shell
The chicken was preserved by Mr.
Hopp and he took great pride In exhib-
tting his prize TO his friends
ARRESTED AT CENTREvILLE.
An Italian employed at the Centreville
mill was arrested yesterday morning by
Deputy Sheriff T. s. Andrews upon a
warrant sworn out by John Hammill
who is employed in doing some mason
work at the mill. Hammil says that
that while engaged In the labors he drop
ped his watch and chain. and that the
Italian found IL and thrust II between
his pants and overalls and that II drop
ped TO the ground. Mr.. Hammill says he
saw the man pick up the watch but sup
posed he would return II TO his coat.
The Italian denies any knowledge
whatever OF the disappearance OF the
watch.
CHURCH NOTES.
Service at the Fiskeville Tabernacle
Sunday is as follows. Preaching by the
pastor Rev. q. NJ. Caldwell. II: Sunday
school. u; Y. +. s. G. e, $50: preaching.
2.
At the Hope NJ. f. church: Preaching
will be held at 1885, Sunday school, IL 30:
Epworth League service, $50; praise ser
vice. z.
NOTES.
John Ashley OF Fiskeville the boy who
was injurde on Thursday with a revolver.
Is improving.
Miss Nellie Matteson OF Phenix has re-
turned from a visit TO relatives in Wor-
cester. Mass.
James Bolderson. who for some time has
been foreman of the grey room at the
Clyde Print Works. has returned home.
A ball team from Hope will play at
Coventry Centre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Budlong, formerly
OF Hope, have taken up housekeeping IN
Clyde.
Rev. w II. Butler pastor OF the Phe-
nix NJ. f. church. has returned home af-
ter having accompanied his wife and
daughter to Boston. from whence they
sailed to England.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
SOME JAPANESE
THINK WE ARE
HYsTER|CAl

Toxic. July 6-The Nichi Nichi tomor-
row will say:
"The American feeling towards Japan
appears TO have reached a hystericai
stage In their apprehension that the reso-
luton adopted by the Japanese chambers
or commerce Is an Intention TO boycott
American goods. An explanation OF such
attitude may be sought In their own fear
regarding the final outcome OF the San
Francisco affair. A complete solution OF
the question without leaving the least
element OF difference between the two
countries is pressing necessity"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
Entertaining Recital

There was a charming organ recital
given by Mr. Theodore Everett Dexter,
pupil of Mr. William Hardness Arnold. at
ST Stephens church on Monday evening,
June "a, at s O'Clock, which was greatly
appreciated by the audience.
Mr. Dexter showed himself TO be a
musician of remarkable ability and after
the recital received his friends in the
Webster Memorial Guild house. Among
those who assisted him were Mrs. NJ. L.
Blystone. Mr.. George Freeman and Mr..
LIE Roy NJ Rand.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN
BY AUTO HIT BY CAR

An automobile bearing the number Al!
was struck by Meshantcut car ana
thrown on to the sidewalk. knocking
down a woman on Exchange place pear
the fire station. lest evening. The wo-
man Was not hurt and refused TO give her
name.
The automobile escaped damage, and
the occupants received only slight Jolt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
haivworker. i69 fremont street, Boston.
II Is simple, safe and easily applied: con-
ains no lead poisons; use II once and
you will never use any other BLAND
ING q BLANDING. 81 Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-06
MOTORMAN GANELLE
IN BETTER CONDITION

The condition OF Alexander Ganelle OF
the ill-fated car that figured In the East
Providence crash, and whost legs had TO
be ampuated was reported at the Rhode
Island hospital today TO be In comfor-
table condition, and that he passed good
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

ask for franchises which even the most insOlent
OF rings dared not grant before the catastrophe.
After the disaster. when there was a public
disposition to encourage every step toward the
restoring and rebuilding of the city, the fran
chises were asked and granted for a very hand
some consideration to the ring. The confes
siOns Of the supervisors show how remarkably
exact was the public rumOr regarding the
amount the traction interests had paid to Ruef
and Schmitz. Rumor had it the sum was $780,
600; the confessions say it was 100000 Be
sides this, the supervisors admit having received
$4,000 apiece Brides in large sums from other
public service concerns are also acknowledged
The prosecutor is right in making every effort
to bring home the charge of bribery to the
beads of the franchise buying corporations. The
capitalists who proved upon San Francisco In
the hour of Ler prOstratiOn, corrupted her Off
cials and bought rights and franchises against
the city's interests should not be allowed to
escape scot free while cheap labor leaders,
whose heads were turned by their sudden exalta-
ton, pay the penalty for their corruption. We
hope the efforts of Mr.. Heney will be crowned
by as much success in this direction as in
bringing home his case of grating against the
real leaders of the Labor party.
The whole story of the footing and thrOttling
OF San Francisco in her distress, when all San
Franciscans should have united to rebuild and
restore the city, is the most disgraceful In the
annals of American municipalities Working
men, public service corporations, city officials
and political leaders behaved like ghouls. The
labor unions were not whit behind the
labor bosses and the greedy corporations. but
taking advantage of the enormous demand for
labor TO rebuild the city they insisted ex-
tortonate wages and made absurd and selfish
restrictions upon the methods of rebuilding that
enormously increase its cost and delay its com
pletiOn. They grating in their own way
like their loftier eXemplars. Concrete, which
the earthquake showed to be the most desirable
material for the construction of buildings In
danger of shocks, can be used only if SpOOned
into place with a trowe! There is not enough
labor graft in concrete used by the bucketful
Building material has 10 be finished by men en-
plOyed at the wages prevailing in San Fran
cisco; in other words, it may not be finished at
the mill and in the quarry, where. of course,
only the ordinary wages prevail but must be
brought unfinished to San Francisco and there
finished These are typical instances of the
labor graft. All classes alike seem 10 have
thought of nothing but 10 get rich out of the
eity's misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
THE sIyYER's SoLILooUY.

While criminologists have been laboring to
prove all sinners Sick men, 1t appears that
tain physicians have been clinging to the old
fashioned whim that thugs and thieves are
scoundrels who must do penance for the injury
they inhict. The eminent antitOxin specialist,
Dl. Stevenson Of Baltimore, wishing this pen
ance TO be OF scientific value. advocates laws
making punishment for certain crimes optional
with the convicted The alternative should be
incubation with certain disease germs. Felons
SO choosing would then be used as serum reser-
vOirs, to be tapped for the public health By
accepting this course. convicted persons would
straightway be purged of their sins and go
forth free men. loved and respected by ALL How
soon they would be rid Of disease the doctor
does not state. DR.. Stevenson would have the
public agree, in the name OF science, that retri-
button and correction are best ACCOMPLISHED by
infection. Not only would the ends of Justice be
thus achieved. in his opinion but the resultant
anuioxin would be Of much better quality than
the vulgar serum drawn from stupid animals
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. may, there
fore, be expected TO approve the plan for collat-
eral reasons
As yet nobody has consulted the criminal
But there is no need of this, inasnuch as the
criminal will have the alternative of old fash
Toned punishment to choose, should he dislike
pOckmarks or the parchment skin Of the Ieper.
The one embarrassing feature Of the scheme is
Ihat he will be driven to study medicine. In
order TO make an intelligent choice betwixt his
alternatives. For, of course there will be
finely scaled system of incubation fitted to the
Nervousness OF various crimes The scale will
range from bubOnic plague incubation, for MUIR
der in the first degree, down TO hypodermic in
jections OF measles for 'jostIlng." Much intelll-
gence will be required TO weigh, in the sensitive
scale pans OF imagination, the relative ponder
Osities OF pain involved in Gaming chairs for
thirty days and in having a fever of a few
hours duration Sinners will be led to sOilo-
quize over their fate. They must ask them
selves the eternal ito be or not TO be-" and must
decide whether Il is nobler in the mind 10 suf
fer the sentence Of outrageous judges or to
bare the arm before the Doctors syringe. his
necessity OF reflection and accurate information
Is. after all, happy device for compulsory edu-
cation OF the degraded members OF society. DR..
: Stevenson seems. Indeed, TO have solved almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
POLICE REFoRn IN TIE SENATE.

The State Senate can greatly strengthen itself
in popular regard by following the Assembly's
example and promptly passing the Bingham
Police BILL which its Cities Committee has just
reported fayorably. That bill. as was TO be
pected. has encountered the opposition of the two
members of the upper house most tenacious in the
defence of time hOnored abuses in politics and
most impatient OF all modern and mischievous
reform" tendencies The Hon. TON" Grady
and the Hon. Pat McCarren scent reform"
in Commissioner Bingham's proposal. and will,
therefore, have none of it, The Brooklyn states
man told the police sergeants at their annual
dinner ten days ago that he had mo hazy ideas
about reform or refOrmers. either" As for re
form, it might be carried to the unreasonable
length Of trying TO make the police force inter
fere with well defined habits to which citizens
Of our city are addicted" 1t might compel the
sworn officers of the law TO execute the law
against gambling or Sunday liquor selling or
the more fragrant offences now practised under
police protection As for "refor1ners," those
restless dsturbers Of the good old order, Mr..
McCarren's Unborn conservatism impeIled him to
admit that he would not trust majority OF
them with dogs breakfast"
The issue In the Senate Is therefore. plain
Is police reform to be encouraged and the police
force 10 be held 10 stricter accountability in the
performance of its duties. or is the department
10 continue TO be administered after the estab-
lshed method, with generous regard for the habits
and fOibles of those classes in the community
which find it less advisable TO keep the law than
to break it, and then compound for breaking
it with the police and the politicians? With a
staff Of inspectors Of equal and independent
powers. with unlimited tenure and no sense of
responsibility TO the nominal head Of the organ
izatiOn, conditions conspire to make collision
easy between the police, the politicians and the
lawbreakers who can command immunity Shall
this farcical system be retained, or shall II be
sUpplanted by system of military discipline
and accountability, in which authority is con-
centrated, and the blame for maladmlnistration
can be fixed on a single individual owing his
power directly to the voters? 1t is easy to see
why Messrs. Grady and McCarren prefer the
good old way" But how can any one who
processes an interest in good government and
political progress find an excuse for helping them
to defend vicious and indefenslble system?