davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-05-12
SPECIAL SESSION
OF CITY COUNCIL
Many Important Mat
ters Receive Needed
Attention

The special meeting Of the city
council held on Monday night OPP
ened with Councilman Burns in
the chair. Mayor Wood being abb
sent. Those present were, Will
Jams. Burns. Campbell and Port
wood. Hire and Scott being alb
sent. The minutes of the form
er meeting were read and after
a suggestion by Williams that a
record be kept of those making
motions and those seconding, it
, was moved by Williams and Sec
onded by Portwood that they be
approved. The matter Of adjust
ing certain claims was passed ov-
er to the regular meeting. The
reports Of the Recorder and the
Treasurer were then read and
discussed. A motion was then
made by Williams, seconded by
Campbell, to the effect that the
chair appoint a committee TO ex-
anime the reports, find the exact
condition of the city and report
in full next Monday night. The
motion was carried unanimously
and the chair appointed Will
iams, Portwood add Campbell as
the committee. The full. report
will appear in next weeks issue
of the Globe. The matter of the
city farm of 2l3 acres which the
city contracted to sell some time
ago to Chas. Gross was brought
up by Campbell and thoroughly
discussed. It was moved by
Williams and seconded by Port
wood that the chair appoint a
committee with Campbell as the
chairman. giving them full pow
er to produce deed and abstract
to said land, put same in escrow,
pay off State Land Board mort
gage and complete said sale be-
tween the city and Mr.. Gross.
The motion was carried unani-
mously and the chair appointed
Campbell, Portwood, and Will
! uSAs on the committee. The
sahatter of covering the exposed
sewer tile in the southern por-
tion of the city was then dis
cussed but no action was taken.
Mayor Wood arrived and took
the chair. II was then moved
by Burns and seconded by Will
Jams that all business houses on
Main Street with open toilets or
cesspools within 100 feet of the
main sewer be notified by the
Marshal to connect at once with
said sewer. The motion carried
unanimously. 1t was then NOV
ed ly Campbell. seconded by
Burns, that all property owners
in the city be notified to repair
their sidewalks where needed
and If too bad to prepare to build
a new sidewalk. This motion
was also carried unanimously.
After some discussion it, was
moved by Burns, seconded by
Williams and carried unanimous
ly that the use of firearms, fire.
crackers or any other explosives
be strictly prohibited within the
city limits at anv time. The
main idea of this motion is I'd
prohibit the firing Of crackers
i, of any kind on the Fourth of
= July. Several other matters
came up for discussion but nc
further business was transacted.
The council adjourned to hold
another special meeting on next
Monday night.
~ - -
The High School play which
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-05-12

The High School play which
was given on last Fridayevening
in the Rink was one of the best
The oasis., 1911-07-08

The best qualities of Mexican cigars may be found on sale at the Congress Saloon, in Nogales, Sono- ra, at the corner of Calle Elias, and International Street. Pedro B. Torres, manager.
The oasis., 1911-07-08

series of athletic performances by men, and a game of base ball be- tween a nine from the Sixth Caval- ry and a Nogales nine, the latter winning.
 At 4:30 p. m. the Sixth Cavalry presented a squadron drill and maneuvers, at the ball ground.
 And at evening the day termi- hated with a grand ball in the assembly room of the Santa Cruz club.
The oasis., 1911-07-08
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Observed Appropriately and Enthusl-
 tlcsIly in the line City.

Tuesday the people of Nogales and vicinity devoted themselves to a good, quiet, yet enthusiastic celebration of America's greatest anniversary-the Fourth of July a day in which the entire continent unites in celebrating.
 In the morning the Second Squadron of the Sixth U. $. Caval- ry, Captain Furlong commanding, and the Nogales Fire Department, paraded the streets, the procession being joined by citizens in carriages and automobiles handsomely deco rated
 After the parade there was pulled off at the city park a series of athletic events for boys including foot races, sack races, etc.
 At the Lyric theatre there were rendered at Il o'clock the literary exercises, of which the following is the programme:
 1.-Music by the Orchestra.
 2.-Meeting called to order by Mayor A. H. Noon.
 3.-Presentation of Speakers by Consul A. V. Dye.
 f. Invocation by Rev. J. H. McPherson.
 5.-Song by Male Quartette.
 6.-Reading of the Declaration of Independence by Miss Lucretia Hayes.
 7.-Address by Mir. F. J. Barry.
 8.-Song-"America."
 9.-Address by Col. Juan Cabral.
 10.-Address by w. A. O'Connor.
 11.-Song by Male Quartette.
 12.-Memories of Dennis Hanks (An Original Monologue)-Rev W. A. Laughlin.
 13. Star Spangled Banner" by the Orchestra.
 14.-"America," by the Audience and Orchestra.
 At the ball ground in the after noon there was given another
The oasis., 1911-07-08
ATTEMPT sLAcKMAIu,s BY FAKE PICTURE
Secret Police Arrest Two Men on
 Charge.
Mexican Herald.

Iharge.
 Mexican Herald
 A bold plan for getting money illegally has just been brought to light by the secret police, by which a band of robbers sought to inti- midate a woman with threats of discreditable disclosures in the event she did not pay the black mailers.
 The men selected for their plot a worthy woman who they knew could easily procure the sum of money. Having previously secur- ed a photograph of woman who resembled the woman they sought to defraud, they had an imitation picture of her made in front of we'll known and questionable build ing. Showing the picture to the woman, the blackmailers threaten ed to deliver the picture to her husband and brand her as unfaith- ful if she did not turn over to them the money demanded.
 The woman did not hand over the money but instead instigated police investigations which result ed in the arrest of Luis Diaz Ba- rriero and Rafael Bolado Pradel.
 The woman who posed for the picture, Dolores Perez, said she did not know for what purpose she was asked to do so, but thought it only the caprice of the two men.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

sorry. The State has taken steps 70
provide an institution for the feeble
minoed- This institution IS greatly
needed. but I maintain hat Z we made
q inspection and treatment COM
pulsory. we will not have 50 many
feeble-minded people. and the next
generation viii have small need for
such an institution.
We are reminded that II we visit a
cotton mill. We viii notice the weaver
stop the loom. tie a broken thread
and start the machine again. The
thread neglected would run a flaw
through the whole piece. iniuring It's
beauty and strength. The lives OF
those around us are being woven in
with our own. and the resulting social
tabrlc will be 10 better than the aver
age thread. Many human threads ara
detective, weak or kuotty. Let US
watch the loom. unraNel the knots. re-
lleVe the tension SO the threads may
not break and tie them If they do.
Teachers and parents should help tho
state by planning and providing ways
and means OF lettering the lot of tho
backward child. the "out-of-step'
child-the educable defective.
I trust that some detailed plan Of
work may be drawn up Immediately.
ana that we may help IL make this tho
era OF good for the backward child.
and that its beneficient results may bs
seen later in the greater happiness,
health and power OF the old North
State
On a former occasion It was de.
clared where there Is no vision tho
people perish on another similar in
stance the mission Of the college wo-
man was as of great SER
vice in uplifting conditions. / would
declare the power and value Of prac-
teal and enlightened effort along
lines laid down by our college-of a
direct. expert contribution of effort
to public good and social
Of the utilization of education anil
training in as wide as possible a way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

THE HOE

The sale of the first part OF the IL
brary OF the late Mr.. Robert Ito,
which ended two days ago, continues
to be discussed because of the unusual
ly high prices fetched by many ~ the
books. On Friday, April %, Walter
NJ. Hill, of Chicago. paid $4,000 for
"Helyas, Knight of the Swanne.' q
small quarto printed on vellum at
London in 1912. On Monday of last
week MIR. ]. Pierpont Morgan, through
his librarian, Miss Greene. purchased
for $4,000 a copy of the first edition
Of Sir Thomas Malory's lie Morts
d'Arthur." printed by Caxton at West
paid for the Gutenberg Bible, early
in the sale, this was the highest price
paid for any one book. Rare manu-
scripts went for large sums. notably
the Pembroke Hours" for $4,000
and the Hours Of Anne de Beaujeu"
for $4,000. A copy Of the first edI-
ton of the Directory Of New York.
compiled by David Franks and print
ed by Shepard Kollock In 1886, WAS
sold to Mr.. George D. Smith, dealer.
for $2,275. On the same day WED
nesday) a copy Of the first Aldine edi-
ton Of Petrarch's "Le Cos Volgarii"
was bought by Mr.. Bernard Quaritch,
the well-known London dealer. for So
100. Or the following day, four folios
Of S~hapespeare and eight of his .Iuar-
tos were sold. OF these, q first fol'c
1929 brought s13,O00-a little less
than perfect examples have brought
at past sales. The quartos went to
various collectors for a total OF 49,
600; while a copy of Shak e~speare's
Poems. printed in 1910, brought "a
700.
Thursdays record price was S13.-
500, paid by Mr.. Quaritch for Berg's
Cor Suso's) ""IorlOge de Patience"
Paris In 1893. On Friday afternoon
MI. Smith paid 10000 for Win,hrop's
'Declaration.' Cambridge. Mass.
1915. Part l. Of the library has
yielded the surprising sun of se97.-
363.-New York Times Book Re-
view.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06
0"I
"THE BOOK STALr

It stands in a winding street,
A quiet and restful nook,
Apart from the endless beat
OF the noisy heart of trade;
There's never a spot more cool
Of a hot midsummer day
By the brink of a forest pool,
Or the bank Of a chrystal brook
In the naples breezy shade,
Than the bookstall old and gray.
Here are precious gems Of thought
That were quarried long ago.
Some in veIlum bound, and
With letters and lives of gold;
Here are curious rows Of calf
And perchance an ElZevir:
Here are countless mos" Of chan.
And a parchment folio.
IL leaves that are cracked with cold,
All puckered and brown and sere-
IN every age aRd cline
Live the monarchs OF the brain.
And the lords of prose and rhyme,
Years after the long last sleep
Has come to the kings Of earth
And their names have passed away.
Rule on through death and birth:
And the thrones of their domain
Are found where the shades are deep
In the hookstali old and gray
-Frosa laurel Wreaths for Books
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

A CHAPEL in Roslyn,
Scotland, is an old En-
glish picture that repre-
sents a king wearing his
crown and underneath
is the inscription Il gov
ern ALL" By his side
is a bishop arayed In
ecceliastical veStmentS,
and beneath II pray for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06
TRAINED WOMAN
N HER SERVICE
Holds Important Position In Re-
Iation to Future Citizenship
of the State
of the State

Address of Mrs. J. A. Brown. befor'
Alumni Association OF the State NOR
NAL College, May 2z, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
SALONICA MUCH
 BOTHERED BY DOGS

Constantinople, June 3-(Special.)-It is not Constantinople alone which is afflicted with a plague of dogs. Salonica has re- gently decided that it's streets also must be freed of the mongrel multitude that in- fests them.
 To effect this. while avoiding breach of the Koran's prohibition of the unneces- sary taking of life, the Salonica munici- pality is rounding up It's dogs and sending them in patches to Catharina, neighbor- ing township farther along the coast. The dogs arrive by sea and are dumped on the beach, Here they meet with a snarling welcome from the canine clans which have preceded them, but they soon settle down and arrange respective spheres of action. as in their old home. to the mutual satisfaction of everyone but the Catha- rinanS.
 The latter find themselves the involun- tary hosts of these hungry swarms of marauders who break into hen-runs, steal all foodstuffs that are not adequately guarded, chase cattle, worry sheep and removed from the civilizing influences of city life, frequently display disagreeable inclination to attack the ample calves Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

the Catharinan city fathers, whose physique, while of a tempting succulence, has not the activity which enables young CT men to repel such onslaughts with a well directed kick
 Weary of being chased ignominiously through their own streets by the canine exiles of Salonica, the Catharinans have protested to the authorities of the latter city and have forbidden" the free im- port of more dogs. The Salonicans have not replied The Catharinans, therefore. have posted a guard on the sea front and have announced that the landing of the next boat-load of Salonica street dogs will be opposed by force.
 This action seems favored with the ap- proval of the Salonica emigrants already established in Catharina who are opposed to further foreign competition in their new preserves and are likely to assist in the defence of their adopted shores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

twenty years ago, their sisters would have thought impossible.
 Their processions of last year were admittedly marvels of organization and this year they will have one which by all accounts is to totally eclipse its predecessors. Instead of being tive miles long the procession of June IF is to be four miles in length, and in stead of walking four abreast, as heretofore, the ladies are to walk seven deep.
 The procession, a gigantic army of whiterobed women. is to include a pa geant of great women who in the past have helped to make their countries great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

signed, and has been replaced by Sardar Assad. The minister of finance Is said to share the view of the ex-minister of the
 interior. The resignation is likely to
 hasten the process of disintegration in the government majority.
 Serious riots are reported from Ispalian.
 Their origin Is obscure. but leading mem bers of the clergy are said to be con- cerned in corner in corn. The mob hanged Mehmet JaffIr, head of the rnu- nicipality, and several less prominent peo- pie were killed. The town is now quiet again.
 One of the two assassns of Sane Dowich, the late minister of finance. who were found guilty of the murder by n Persian court and were being escorted to Baku for the Russian trial. jumped overheard at Astara, and being hand cuffed, was quickly drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Pearl ParasOl New Fad

Berlin, June 3.--(Specal)- Princess of Pless, the daughter of Colonel Corn wallis s-West, who is a favorite in Berlin society has set a novel fashion in sun shades, with a pearl parasol. The para sol, which was first seen at Monte Carlo. has the skeleton covered with soft white silk, over which there is a delicate tis- sue of tulle studded with glittering pearls. while a broad silver border runs round the edges. The handle Is of the polished white wood and decorated with a long tassel of white and silver threads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Kisses
From Life.

From J1fe. Syllabuss-A kiss divided into sections. Rebuss-A kiss that puzzles you. Incubus-To dream of kissing the wrong girl.
 Blunderbuss-To be caught kissing her. Pduribuss-Many kisses in one evining. Omnibuss-To kiss everybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
TEHERAN POLITICS
 IS MUCH CONFUSED

cal situation at Teheran is very con- fused. There are dissenslons in the cab met concerning the expenditure of the Joan; the minister of the interior has re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

The diplomatic corps is rapidly com
 pleting its arrangements for the estab- llshment of summer capitals. Here is the list so far as it has been definitely ar ranged British, Bar Harbor; French, Manchester -by-the>Sea; German, Man chester-by -the-Sea Russian, Manchester by-the-Sea; Italian, Manchester-by- the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

Remarkably big prices are being ask ed and readily obtained in the, West End for seats to view the coronation procession.
 In Piccadilly, the agreed price for the use of house, having accommo- dation for Q large party on June 22, Is 1900 guineas, (about $7500).
 Not far away 1900 guineas $6000) Is being demanded for the use of a house for both days. Almost equally high prices are being obtained for ac- commodation in St. James street. A conservatory Is to be had for 1000 guineas ($50O0) and probably many peo- pie will be eager to secure it it.
 The occupiers of flats in good posi- tions along the route are reaping a harvest. readily. obtaining 300 to 400 guineas for three or four windows. 'fhes view of the procession obtain able from Trafalgar square is leading to numerous inauiries for seats there Two hundred guineas being asked for one window. Many others. have al ready been let at sums near that large
 The only thing that interests us. Miss Christabel Parkhurst once said "is tho impossible. We know that be. cause we have done it." Certainly tho ladies of suffragette persuasion have managed to do some very startling and wonderful things. many of which
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-12

r..
single copies of The Journal are on sale at
,be following places:
cFaRsPoRT. At the post Office.
STOCKTON SPRINGS. At the post office.
WrNTERPoRT. At the store of l. H. W..
Wharf.
'G,NpEN Store of D. j. Dickens.
/ H. Sullivan, Searsport and M. J. Dow,
crooks, are authorized agents to receive sub
.,rntions and advertisements.
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-12
Feeble Attempt to Fool the
People.


Certain Grocers Do Not Comply With the
Wishes of Their Customers.
A certain grocery man, whose name will be
withheld, was requested by one of his custom
ers to get few pounds of meat at Perrys
market. In short time after the meat was
delivered to the customer, it was learned that
the "honest" grocer, instead of doing as re-
quested, turned the trade to another market to
the disadvantage of his customer of 20 per
cent. am receiving many complaints of this
kind, wherein people ask their grocer to buy
their meats at my market that they may
ceive the benefit of the LOW PRICES. 1t is
evident such grocers are working against me,
for no other reason, only that am keeping the
price of meats down where they belong. l
must say if my low prices are giving these
dealers SO much uneasiness, perhaps they have
only seen the of their troubles, of which
they may get the balance of the alphabet. 1t
would seem more just ii these grocers would
comply with the wishes of their customers by
getting their meats where they request. In so
doing they would save the customer good
money and win his confidence l believe the
people appreciate a market where they can
buy goods at a low CASH PRICE and not be
obliged to give the dealer "who gives every
body credit" unreasonable profits, which in
part, goes to the DEAD BEAT who never paid
an honest bill since he wore long dresses. 1
shall endeavor in the future, as in the past, to
give the people more for their money than
they can get elsewhere. And those few deal
ers who are working against me, thinking they
can hurt my business, may land on the rocks Of
disappointment.
7. l.. PERRY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-12
The greatest improvement in
sound-producing instruments
was made when Mr.. Edison
invented
AMBEROL
RECORDS

No one thing has added so much to the
pleasure of the Edison Phonograph as a
Record which plays more than four minutes,
and reproduces the melody of voice so
clearly and perfectly that the illusion almost
defes detection.
Edison AmberoI Records are the same
size as the ordinary Edison Records. They
can be played upon any Edison Photograph
can supply and affix This attachment does
not intefere with playing your present two
minute Records.
Longer selections are now available for
the Edison Phonograph than have ever been
available before for any sound-reproducing
machine, and these selections are better
given.
No Edison Phonograph outfit is complete
without the attachment to play Edison Am
berol Records.
You can hear these new Records at our
store. Learn about the attachment and
equip your Phonograph with it today. If
you haven't an Edison Phonograph, new
Phonograph can be bought which plays
both styles of Records-the Standard and
Amberol. For S1.OO and SOC. per week at
earle & JONES',
Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-12
/. L. PERRY.

NEXT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th, will
be another bargain day at Perry's Market.
There will be extra low prices made on gro
ceries, as we'll as on MEATS, for this sale.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to
friends and neighbors for kindness and sym
pathy extended in our recent bereavement and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. AND MRS Ross E. BECKwITH,
MR.. AND MRS. G. M. CUNNINGHAM.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-12
LOS T

Deposit Book No. 1874, issued by Waldo
Trust Company, Belfast. Finder will please
return same to
HERBERT T. FIELD, Treasurer.
October II, 1911.-3w41,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-12
Found.
A sum of money. The OlDner
car have the same BY calling on
BEN d. FIELD.
TO LET

A two tenement house in East Belfast oppo-
site Knowlton's store and belonging to Howard
F. Mason. Inquire on the premises. SO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-12

CUT DOWN your living expenses by trading
at Perry's cash market. Saturday, October
18th, we will sell good salt pork for 10 cents
per pound and condensed milk for cents per
can. Only limited amount to any one person
The evening world., 1911-03-21
HUNTING GAS LEAK
STUMbLES OVER
WOULO-BE SUICIDE
Discovery by Neigllbor Saves
One Brooklyn Man-Another
= Ends Life Ivy Bullet.

Two Brooklyn mon, both ~desponden.
and out Of work. attempted suicide thi.
mofninE. one, Nao used a revolver. wa,
dead when found. and the other, VIII
tried asphyNiatiou. has a lighting
Glance TO ecove
Henry Roll. nfty-cisht. . painter. VIII
lives In the second floor nat at No. ~
Court street, tried to end his life by ga,
FOR the second time in a week. Hi.
o~ctoSenarian parents and grown chill
dren live with him.
Shortly after las. midnight Roll wen
20 the fourth floor OF the building. Hc
hall, htted the end OF q rubber tub.
over the aperture and tying the othe
end in his mouth. turned on the ga.
and lay down on the Moor to await
death.
John Probat. who lives on the fourth
floor. came home early this morning
lie smclled gas and gropsd his way
cautiously about without . light. try
ing 70 discover the leak. until he stun.
blcd ovsr Ron's body.
Roll Was unconscious. He vas 70
moved 10 Brooklyn Hospital. His con.
dit.on IL critical, but he has a bare
chance to recover.
Roll had saved up considerable money
hut In the past year all his savinX1
have bean swept away by sickness n
the family. A few days 6 he tried
suicide BY gas. but was discovered q,
the time.
George oehler. h~fty-ssven. of No. ~
Myrtle VENUE. a driver. who has beer
on. Of work, hot himself IN the head
when seated IN a Morris chair In thu
front room of his home. He was dead
when found.