davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-05
DIR. CALEY'S LECTURE.

Last night DR.. Galley, OF Phlladei
phia, gave the first OF four talks on tbt
Earthly Life OF Jesus Christ" th'
.ubiect being THE Private Life O
Christi, the greatest character in all
history. OLher religions are based or
the precepts OF their founder, while
Christianity centers around The Per
SOM, the three great aspects being the
Cradle, the Cross, the Crown. Tacitus
tails about Christ who suffered under
Pontus Plate, while the Talmua speaks
of him as Jesus the Nazarene. "
Briefly he sketched the virtues and
characteristics OF the four Gospels
The ruin wrought by sin was three
fold; through sin man became sepa'
rated from God, therefore man be.
came ignorant OF God, and unlike God.
The purpose OF his life was Redemption
Reconciliation, Revelation, Restoration
and the fourfold preparation was a
common language. common govern.
ment, a common need, and q common
expectation.
He told OF the Shepherds OF Bethel
hem how that they we're not nomads "a
so many believe but appointed for that
especial dutv-the care OF the daily
srcriIice for the Temple at Jerusalem
how they we're chosen for their good y
character and messianic expectation ;
they we're good men doing tier duty.
He said the three principal divisions
in His life we're the private life for the
first thirty years, his jubilee ministry,
covering Z period OF three years and
three months, and His Passion and
post Resurrection life, or as he SO ter
sely put it.-Preparation, Proclamation
and Propitation.
He also told OF the remarkable star
that appeared before the birth OF
Moses, and, OF the prophesy in regard
to another star that should arise; and
Of the angels AMI the important part
they played in the early days.
The important elements that en-
tered into His training we're His home,
life and the splendid type OF character
OF Joseph and the sweetness aud
strength OF the Virgin Mary; the svna-
gogue school where He was taught to
know His Bible; and the three great
feasts OF the Passover, OF PeEtacost. and
OF Tabernacles. the three lesser feasts
OF Trumpets, OF Dedication, and OF
Purim, and g! the one great least
the Day OF Atonement.
When He became son OF tho
| law" at twelve years OF age His first
recorded work emphasized His relation.
ship to God.
During his life in Nazareth He was
able to study all sorts and conditions OF
Men as they passed to and fro in their
travels from east to west, that town
being on the great highway.
When the temptation came lie an
swered all them by quotations from The
book OF Deuteronomy which as chill
he had learned in the Synagogue
School. While in the wilderness he
learned three supreme important les
sons. In relation to God His Son, in
relation to man their brother, in re-
lation to Satan Victor.
His preparatory work is cuded and
lie is now ready to commence His
ministry; thirty years OF preparet'on
for little over three years work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-05
Demands Percy's Resignation.

Jackson, Miss March By strict
factionaI vote OF 2G to Is the Missls-
sippi State Senate this afternoon adopt.
ed resolution demanding that United
States Senator Leroy Percy resign.
The resolution now goes to the
House 70, concurrence and will be
taken up By that body tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-05
DIED.

FIELD.--On Wednesday. March 4.
1910 at ll.3oa. m., at bis residence Fair
fax Apartments, Stephen Frankl,ln
Field. aged IS years. Funeral from the
residence Of Mrs. Martha Wheatley, No.
sn5 King street, wednesday AFTERNOON
at $50 o'clock. Relatives and triends
invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-05
FIRST TEAM BEATS RESERVES

Yesterday afternoon the first team OF
girls basketball OF Alexandria High
School beat the Reserves with a score
NJ 33 TOT. On tie winning side, Miss
Johnson and Miss Watkins played ex-
cellent ball while Miss Edmonds' and
Miss Plaskett's work in center attracted
much attention. Miss EntSisle and
Miss Padgett carried off the honor;
for the losers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-05
crv11 SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The following examinations for va
caucies in tue civil service will take
place in Alexandria on the given dates.
Photo. Eneraysr, Philippine service &c
April 3: Dairy Chemist (Ma!e) March 'e'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-05

TWO NEW LEADERS APPEAR
Miss Proctor Makes Zig Jump and
Takes Lead in First District. Rules
Rar all Lottery Methods.
ROLL OF HONOR

ROLL OF HONOR
First District.
Miss Lillian V. Proctor. .16,455
Second District.
Miss Lisa Anderson -. 28,940
: Third District.
Miss Irene Pullman $50. 1895
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-05

Sun and Tide Table.
High Tide lola. N. and
1922 pm. Sun rises s.H
q. m. and sets 600 p. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
Morgan In coppers.

Ii has just developed that J. p. Nor
gan * CO. is the dominant banking In
terest IN the underwriting OF both tbs
bond and stock issues of the New In
spirauon Consolidated Copper com
pany II was therefore not unnatural
that participations i'm the underwrit-
ing We're eagerly sought.
The street regards the Identification
of j. T. Morgan & Co. with coppers
particularly the Porphyry coppers ms a
most significant development.
When about two years ago negotia-
tions were under way looking 90 gi-
gantic copper merger. 1t was generally
understood that j. Il. Morgan & CO.,
would finance the consolidation. John
d. Ryan. president Of the Amalgamat-
ed Copper Co. and incidentally a di-
rector in Inspiration Cons. was the
leading spirit IN these negotiations and
kept ga constant touch with the Nor
gan Offices. At that time George W
Perkins was a Morgan partner and it
vas he VINO cared for the firms inter-
est.
The fact that men so prominent in
the y. Y. banking business should
become identified with the new In
spiration Co. has been freely COM
mented upon by copper people as indi-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
CURB STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear & Co. say today
After rather weak opening, char
acterized by lack Of interest, stocks
became fairly strong and closed on top.
Reading was the feature of the New
York list with a three point advance.
Coppers were quite brisk and news
was plentiful break in North Butte
in the morning TO $25 caused uneasi-
ness, but there was good buying In
the issue. 1t looks like accumulation
going on. The quarterly report will be
Issued this evening and is very salts
factory, showing big body of ore be-
ing developed on the 1000 foots level.
1t will take another two or three weeks
TO get the Edith May vein on the p
500 and $500 levels. Centennial was
brisk. up to $23. with a vague rumor
that deal with Wolverine is pend
ing. Victoria was up fractionally. The
local market showed no important
changes. Chief was up on good re-
ports of earnings Hancock was firm.
Old Colony and Mayfiower advanced
fractionally. The market closed in
good form and looks, as though it
would sell higher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Cannot Lose When You Use This
Remedy.

We promise YOU If your hair is fall
ing out, and you have not let II go too
far you can prevent badness and get
new growth OF hair. If you will use
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. with persist
ency and regularity, for a reasonable
length of time.
1t Is a scientific, cleaning, antisep-
tic. germicidal preparation. II de-
stroys microbes, stimulates good
circulation around the hair roots, ana
thus promotes hair nourishment, re-
moves dandrun and restores hair
health 1t is as pleasant to use as
pure water. and Is delicately per-
fumed. 1t is real toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall 49,
Hair Tonic with our promise that II
will cost YOU nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with it's use. II
comes in two sizes, prices COO, and
$500 Remember. YOU can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall store
Vastbinder & Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
Brokers Gossip
no. CombinatIen TaIk.

Henry r. Merton a CO.. who were
largely responsible for thr upward
movement in copper metal commencing
lest October have again commenced o.
buy copper through brokers and deal
crs. This action Ola the part OF the
largest metal house the world,
coupled with private caDied advises re-
ccived this week from London banking
houses to watch copper metal and
share" has been considered very signi-
hcant JOB New York"
When the proposed copper merger
Of two years ago was abandoned. owing
90 fear OF government Interference
tho moving spirits did not wholly give
up the idea Of later arriving az some
understanding for the betterment Of
the copper Industry First fruits We're
in the general curtailment which re-
suited 90 bringing worlds stocks Of the
metal very substantially
community OF interest among
the foreign and domestic copper pro-
dLcers has been under consideration
Tor many months with the Rothschilds
and Rio Tinto the principal European
factors John ID. Ryan. president OF
Amalgamated has been credited with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

having this idea foremost In his mint
I'm behalf OF the American producers
A general selling agency has been pat
Z forward as likely plan. as wcll as
a general purchasing agency To AT foI
the consumers Neither OF these plans.
however. would be sure OF immunity
from federal Interference 4 theory
advanced By a prominent copper man
il that there would he nothing on
the statute books preventing Rio Tinto
from securing. II possible. block OF
Amalgamated, Anaconda or Utah
shares. or Amalgamated from taking
a stock interest in It's foreign com
petitor or even the Utah company. \
community OF interest" would thus be
formed through such interchange Of
stock ownership. while actual control
would not be affected
Plans are --a m embryo, but the
copper trade has been waiting FOR an
official word from Mr.. Ryan OF others
as 10 what may be- expected in the fu-
ture
Should the metal be maintained al
or near the present l4ia cent level.
with concerted action. 20 has been sug-
gested that none OF these plans would
be necessary. When copper was at
y cents however. and mining COM
panies assets We're being grossly vast
cd IL would have been a most help
ful condition FOR the copper producers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
Tamarack.

The Tamarack Mining company. de-
spite material reductions effected in
operating costs is still unable 10 pro-
duce its copper at profit, and ii is
said I'm well-informed circles would
undoubtedly be shut down but for the
promised Improvement I'm the market
price Of the metal. Operations are
confined 10 productive ground only.
ground that is yielding around twenty
pounds fine copper per ton Of rock
mined, but the great cost of mining
at depth seemingly cannot De reduced
C. a fgure that would leave a profit.
Tamarack's costs are not a cent less
than fifteen centss per pound of cop
per produced and frequently exceed
sixteen cents In periods when the
average yield Of the rock united is not
ur 10 standard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
Weather Helps Copper.

Z Further advances in copper metal
prices may result from the serious in
terruption which copper mining has re
iceived ia various sections 81 the conn
try.
The producer Of more than 100000, =
600 lbs of copper annually SAYS; sight
seems 10 have been lost Of The fact
that the Thermometer rules the copper
market al the moment? Low tenn
peraturcs and plenty of snow have re-
tarded copper production and this may
cause actual shortage at refneries lat
ct on. should the situation actually
develop, l look for even higher prices
for the metal.
In January. 1907. railroads were
tied up and copper enroute 10 rehneries
and smelters was belated Actual de-
liveries Ia some instances We're several
months late. This contributed toward
the high prices then ruling
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

Boston-The market opened with a
very indefinite attitude and remained
So until the last hour when consider
able strength was shown in the better
class OF New York stocks. The mar
ket has been waiting for a leader or a
trend one way or the other, and the
st. Paul dividend, which is due next
week, is much talked Of and should
govern the trader I'm his commitments.
The tape says IL will be reduced but
it is our belief that il has been en-
tirely discounted.
Boston was a laggard today. There
was no pressure, simply a lack of in
terest, hut there is good undertone of
strength and if the New York market
continues active tomorrow we look for
a higher and broader market here
Hall Of Gay & Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
NORTH BUTTE.
Quarterly Report Will Be Mailed To
niqht-Pleasinq Document.


The North Butte quarterly repoI'
VIII bee mailed 20 shareholders Of IN,
company this evening. Il viii. on
the whole be very favorable ddNl-
ment. II viii show the development
OF ana ore body 1919 feet wide, ASSAY
ing six pen cent copper on the 1000
foot level, and on the SNOWFALL vein,
the management is very much pleas
ed with the developments 20 date on
This vein.
We are advised officially that the
Edith May vein win probably not be
encountered for two or three weeks on
the $500 and 2.SOo foot levels. II is
believed that the vein viii be inter
ceptei about the same time on the 2ls'
level The Jesse vein win not be
reached for at least another month.
We are advised that at the present
time North Butte earnings are very
gratifying and substantially Ia excess
Of dividend requirements. II copper
maintains lis present selling price, an
Increase in the dividend rate Is not
at AN Improbable. a. Minnear &
On
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

LoST-White female bull terrier,
about months old. Finder return
to Vastbinder & Read drug store. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
HELP wANTEo-FumALe.

WANTED-A competent girl for gen
eral housework. Mrs, J. N. Cox.
27S College Ave-, Houghton 22
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19

scattered selling and stop orders with
a later rally TO 26. This stock has
been 50 duh lately that many tired
holders are selling out and going in
To other coppers. Hancock was strong
but comparatively dun. Each day sees
more public interest in the market
aud we look for this rally to continue
with rapidly increasing volume
Foster Of Paine, Weber q Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
MARKETS

Speculation in the local
market shifted TO East Butte today
and the volume Of transactions was
large with an advance of point and
quarter TO 1874 The buying came
from good sources and we predict a
considerable further advance in the
stock. North Butte broke to 20 on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

.oauve OF larger plans for the future
particularly since Morgan's identifca-
ton with this particular enterprise
has become known. IL can De stated
that al present, however there Is no
consolidation movement on large
scale In mind.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Gentleman's watch. owner
May have same by proving prop
erty. Call at Redings store. %
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05

ing most delightful week in Troy and Unity.
having . tent ON the shore Of Windermere
Lake and spending their days fishing and their
nights with Harold's grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Stone. Mr. Stone taxes them back
and forth night and morning with his
team, which they enjoy very much.
Miss Helen Stone and her friend Miss Marion
futile of Lewiston arrived in town Aug. Path
to enjoy few days of pleasure with relatives
and friends, who were glad to receive them.
49,. The lawn party given for the benefit of
the church was q success, socially and finan-
cially, the receipts amounting to $1425.. -.
Mrs. Lila Trask of Albion is spending few
days in Troy with Mr. and Mrs. James Luce.
MIR. John H. Bagley Of Troy has tele-
phone installed in his house. Mr.. Cowan of
Detroit and Mrs. Alice Harding Of Pittsield,
formerly of Troy, were united in marriage re-
Gently Mr.. Geo. Garcelon of Durham and
Miss Helen Weymouth of Troy were married
Aug. 18th at the parsonage in Unity by Rev.
James Ainslie May happiness attend their
married life... Mr.. Herbert Small of Thorn
dixie and Miss Estelle Harding of Troy were
married Aug. 14th at the parsonage in Unity
by Rev. James Ainslie. Their many friends
wish them much happiness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05
County Correspondence.
(Deferred.)
PALERMO.

IfALENN1Os
The 18th annual reunion at Prescott grove,
North Palermo, Aug. 2lst. passed very pleas
antly. The day was beautiful and large
crowd assembled. The surrounding towns
were we'll represented. Among those who
were present were: Mrs. A. M. Hatch of
Morrill,; Mrs. Bertha Hatch Mears, Morrill,;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry, Morrill, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Robinson, Worcester. Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Hayes, Revere, Mass Mrs.
Clyde M. Fossett, New Harbor, Me-: Mr. a nd
Mrs. Frank Carr, Newtonville, Mass; Mr. and
Mrs. S. M Handy, Somerville, Mass; M. E.
Wood, Pasadena CAL; MIR. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Laughin, Fairfield; Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Mar
den, Mrs. Julia Marden Hodges and daughter
Helen M. Mrs. Julia Avery Marden and Miss
Frances Spiler of Somerville, Mass; Frank
Hammond, Portland; Mrs. c. H. Partridge,
Northport, L. l.. N. Y; Miss Harriet Wash
burn, Lowell, Mass Miss Alice M. Quincy,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Jones, Central
Falls, R. l.; Edwin Beldin of Prentiss; Kimbal
Prescott, Mason City, Iowa. Many other
strangers were present whose names we are
unable to mention they did not register.
Tozier's Orchestra furnished fine music, which
was enjoyed, was the vocal music also. The
bountlful dinner was much appreciated. The
ice cream and candy booth, also the fancy work
table, were well patronized. The net pro-
ceeds were about s75.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05
CEN. FRANK S. MCPHERSON.

Brig. Gen. Frank S. Nickerson, one of
the few men who hold the distinction of
rising from private to the rank of
brigadier general during the Civil War,
observed his 87th birthday Aug. 9th at
the home of his son Jean P. Nickerson, a
prominent attorney on Hyde Park
avenue, Roslindale, Mass.
Gen. Nickerson's life has been an in
terestlng one. A descendant of an old
Puritan family. he was born in Swan
vile, Me-, and was educated in the dis
trict school there. He studied law in
the Office of his brother in Searsport, and
at 81 passed the bar examination, short
ly after being appointed collector of
customs at Searsport. When President
Lincoln first called for volunteers young
Nickerson left his place in the customs
service and enlisted as private in Com
pany l, Fourth Maine Volunteers. For
bravery at the first battle of Bull Run
he was commended by his superior Off
GERS. Later he was made captain and
then lieutenant colonel of his regiment.
In 1862, at the request of Governor
Garcelon of Maine, he returned home
and recruited the Fourteenth Maine
Volunteers. He was made its colonel,
and the regiment was sent to Ship Island,
La. Here Nickerson won distinction by
holding this strategic point at the outlet
of the Mississippi. Nov. 9, 1862, he was
appointed brigadier general
Gen. Nickerson took up the practise of
law in Boston in 1873, and up to a few
years ago, when he retired to his farm
in Needham, had large practice. He
was also widely known as an orator.
He married in 1849 Augusta A. Pitch
er. The couple celebrated their golden
wedding in 1899. Both are in excellent
health at present and were both able to
meet and talk with the many friends
who called to congratulate them yester-
day. The couple were the recipients of
many messages of congratulations. They
also received a beautiful floral piece
from Gen. Nickerson's old comrades in
the Fourteenth Maine. Boston Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers IN real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the two weeks ending Sept. 2, 1912.
John 7. Atterbury, New York. to Ellen
Mercer Howe, Islesboro; land in 1slesboro.
George Spear, Searsmont, to Julia F. and
Orris S. Vickery, Belfast; land in Searsmont.
Marcellus E. Clark, Frankfort, to Judson C.
Hopkins, do land in Frankfort.
Herbert E. Knight, Belfast, to John B.
Wight, Wayland. Mass land in Northport.
Linda N. Knowlton Belfast, to Hollis M.
Payson, do land in Belfast.
Emma A. Drake, Belfast, to Orianna v.
Walker, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
H,H. Grant, Unity, to Westly F. Woods. do:
land in Unity.
Abbie L. Otis, Everett, Mass, to Cyrus F.
Dustin, Hopkinton, N. H.; land in Belfast.
George D. Otis. Everett. Mass, to Cyrus F.
Dustin, Hopkinton, N. H.; land in Belfast.
Henry Leman, Palermo, to Vern D. Brad
street. do land and buildings in Palermo and
Liberty.
Irving P Harris, Stockton Springs, to Ly-
man H. Partridge, do; land in Stockton
Springs.
L. c. Wade, Lincolnville, to Emma Carver,
do; land and buildings in Lincolnville.
David F. Sanborn, Liberty, to Adm G
Crockett, do; land and buildings in Liberty.
Adm G. Crockett, Liberty. to Ada L. Batch.
elder, do; land and buildings in Liberty.
Christopher ". Cottrel, Belfast, tc Evelyn
A. Frost. do; land in Belfast
Edwin L. Colcord, Belfast to James H. Went
worth, Waldo; land and buildings in Waldo.
Alice R. Gilchrest, Knox, to Walter R. Gil.
chrest, do; land in Knox.
Fred T. Murch, Belfast, to H. C. Buzzell, do.
land and buildings in Belfast.
Emmerson Knowlton, Searsport, to Herbert
E. Knowlton, Brooks; land and buildings il
Belfast.
Charles B. Cook, Troy, to Loren W. Hale
do; land in Troy and Thorndike.
John J. Pllsbury. Unity, to Judson Morrill,
do; land in Unity.
Jacob L. Ames. Unity, to Jedidiah W. Nor
rill, do; land in Unity.
Gertrude T. Butler, Old Town, to Isaac
Telrill, do; land in Northport.
Mildred E. Shute, Searsport to Evelyn
Thayer, Worcester, Mass; land and building
in Searsport.
Charles H. McDermott, Winterport, to Eliza
be- K. Potter, do; land in Winterport.
Arthur C. Woodv ard, Lewiston, to Lorenz
Garcelon. Troy; land and buildings in Troy
Albert L. Andrews, Troy, to Lorenzo Garce
Ion. do. land and buildings in Troy.
Lydia Miles Morse, Thorndike, to John E
Raven, Knox, land in Montville.
Edwin M. Croker, Belfast, to Johl
Mclaughlin, Stockton Springs; land and build
ings in Stockton.
Grace Emmons, Belfast, to Rosa b. Roberts
do; land and buildings in Belfast.