davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27

cr In the original or altered or added part
thereof, such new fixtures must be prop
erly connected with s1d attached TO the
fixtures in the original parts o. sucn
building, and II the fixtures are to be re-
set either In tho d or new part OF Such
building. then both such original or add"
tional fixtures and any altered plumbing
whatever. must compy In all respects
with the rules ana regulations prescribed
IN this ordinance.
Twenty-third-~All openings made In any
vent or drain pipe shall be properly
closed; IL on lead pipe opening shall be
closed either by soldering or wiplng
same with regulation wiped solder joint:
4 on iron pipe Same shall be tapped ont
and screw plugged; II ON earthen-wnre
pipe same may be closed by using
good mixture OF cement. In no case shall
putty, whitehead, tar, or any other sub
stance be used for the purpose as stated.
Twenty -fourth--On all traps not freely
accessible, and on traps behind partitions
or beneath floors. trapscrews shall be
wiped into the heel Of same.
Twenty-fifth--Any and all overflow con-
nectibns 10 fixtures provided with an
overflow. shall In all cases he made to
connect to the fixture side OF the trap.
ND abeiow the seal of the aforesaid trap.
and IL no case shall an overflow to any
fixture connect with a drain only on the
fixture side Of the trap.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27

The man who can hardly crawl, and
has just strength to get through day'e
work, has no strength Icft for family
life. He wants to be quiet !; TO be alone.
out Of sight and sound Of everybody.
What difference between such .
man and the healthy, hearty man. who
ronIps with his children and rides his
laughing baby to g sBanbury Cross1
What makes the dif1erence1 Usually
disease Of the stomach, involving the
entire digestive and nutritive systean.
DR. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases OF the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition. When
these diseases are cured the hindrauce ~
the proper nourishment Of the body h
removed and strength comes back again.
-i ain happy TO say am getting 70 feel enc =
writes Mr.. 4. J. vandcrwater, OF sJ3 West
Division Street Chicago III. Sin oil have
taken sig bottles az Golden Medical Discovesys
and four Ave viais OF the little Peiiets. They
have done me worlds of good. These .rnedb
from a slow mope Of man that cosild hardly
crawl. tired and sick all the time, and could d0
no work. Now 7 can work. Alckp. eat, and tcel
hne. and that tired feeling II Ill eodnG away.
am very thankful that wrote 10 DR. Pierce.
HIS Golden Medical Discovery and his iissi<
me. feel young as did At thirty ycafa No
ether doctor for me. only Or. Pisrca-s
-Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. in paper covers, 10 sent free on
receipt OF 2i one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
Z. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. x.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27
CHAPTER III.
PLUMBERS,

Sec. 1.--No person. firm or corporation
shall, In the City OF Tucson. engage In or
work at the business Of plumbing, either
as master or journeyman plumber, un.
less such person, firm or corporation
shall have FIRST obtained a license there.
for from the Board of Health OF said
City. as hereinafter provided.
Sec, 2.-~The term master or ''practt.
car plumber. as used In this ordinance
shall be deemed 10 mean a person who
has learned the business of plumblpg by
working at the same for at least thrps
ta) years as an apprentice or under verbal
agreement for instruction, and who has
then worked for at least one year d d
flrst-ciass journeyman plambcr. The tern
"journeyman" plumber. as used In th:y
ordinance, shall be deemed to mean cns
who personally does any work In plumb.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern which 10
not afraid to be generous. The pro-
prietors OF DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
have given away over ten million trial
bottles and have tho satisfaction OF
knowing 1t has cured thousands OIL
hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis,
"a Grippe and all Throat. Chest and
Lung diseases are surely cured BY It.
Call on l.. Zeckendorf & Co., Whole
sale, or Geo. Martin. Retail Druggist,
and get a free trial bottle. Regular
size soc and s1,00. Every bottle guar
anteed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27

Brickwood House, Nogales.
plan. Thoroughly removal
class AMI central. The lead
the county. @
1T. ERicxwp.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27

Kinney House, Globe. N
tnent. Dean & King late d
Wilcox. House thoroughly
Dining room connected.
mems headquarters.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27

ARIZONA LODGE NO. I, A. O. q. W.
Meets In A. o. q. w. hall every
Wednesday evening as ! p. m. yiat-
ing brothers are fratsrnally invited.
j. Angus, n. W. Thomas conion,
Recorder
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27
ORDINANCE
No. I54.

Providing Regulations for COnneC.
tion With and Use Of the Public
Sewer System Of the City Of
Tucson, Ariz.; For Construction
and Inspection Of Plumbing Work
and Regulations for Plumbers,
in Said City.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27
Br,sf Lseal Nstes.

PAsTURAGE-Horse pasture frst
class alfalfa % Per I,seIth, tEo :sssss::ss !: =
and returned. Address WI. wv. Aliis, r.
o. Box III, Tucson, Arix.
We carry m siegaut iine u samples
for ladies man tailored garments frn.
Kline Kohn & Co., the largest
date ladies tailoring houee Int
ted States. Smith the tailor In
ar Wedge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27
TEACHER OF music.
sRCRET SOCIETIES.


PIMA LODGE NO. 3, !. O. o. F.--Mssss
every Friday night at 7:so O'Clock as
A. o. U. w. hail. Visiting brothers
cordially invited. Samuel Heninger,
Noble Grand. n. MitFovich, secrsta-
nv.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27

COMMANDARY NO. !,
KNIGHTS TEMPIAR.--ssAted con.
clave Hrst Friday Of each month, ai
1880 p. m. Hojcurning Sir knights
courteouaiy Welcomed. Roscoe Dale
L. g. @. J. Roskrnge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27

TUCSON LODGE NO. 1856, B. r. O.
ELKS.--will hold regular meetings
on the FIRST and third Monday eve
nings Of each month, at 1880 o'clock.
Visiting Elks are cordially invited TO
attend. A. G. Bernard, e. r. W. p.
B. Field, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27

SAN XAVIER CAMP NO. Q, WOOD
MEN OF THE wORLD.--Meet every
nrst and third Mondays at 9 o'clock
M, in the new A. o. y. w. hall.
Visiting members invited. Henry
Melluish, Consul Commander. i.
Newsletter. Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27

TUCSON LODGE NO. 4, A. r "a. NJ
Stated communications ON the second
Friday Of each month, at 1850 o'clock
In the evening, ct Masonic hall. Notice
Of special meetings viii BE- given by
hosting q blue fiag. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited. Geo. Il. Kohlsr.
Master. @. J. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27
oprrcgoFr pAcl

oFFIcE or FTHEsoUTHKRN PAci
Cal, June %, fsoi; Tbs. .snnuAl msst
Company tcf Arisans. q asos ~ sssctas
ssss ssssss q s sss ssns wis: IA
ss.ss Z. e: SsaEsss; = ~ q s6s sssssl Ia
. ''' II TIIic0iT, lsssss.s, h )
Notice is hereby gives skAsAt ~
WEDNkaDAl. inis ssiS. l isils,ss = & @ |s|
.. m. xs - 4. Ss &S|s
Nstioe II hereby s3ven n IL - = 7
wEDNfsnAT. xpsuss ~. IL d ) u
Jaiy slsh. 1901. s. 3||I|| ||||3
xes.es j. hereby ID. a.. n n T. pa!
WKDNkeDAY. Aagust mi e
p'ae' - a0a.' Z EIax "a pa s1|2
!ssiEsSsss lsDAs. D ]. ~ - H. . 81
.'s' - - Wft1s i 4 IIll ~ ~ 11
August q. -.
.::s;'s; ::s's; !: I: :.:;s! s: @. = ::
hoas f eaa paesss - n 4 Il
Hosics \ hessey s
RRsssSassEs RRsssSassI siSsAff D 3
hour amd plM1eS u II ~ z5z
u'1s - ~ - -
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27

TUCSON CHAPTER NO. 3. - Royal
Arch Masons, meets In Masonic hall
on the last Friday evening Of each
month. sojourning companionsin In good
standing are frstsrnally invited. Geo.
shand, II. r. g. ). Roskruge, Bee.
retary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27

Newest picture moldings Browne.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27

FOR RENT-Furnished sunny front
room, separate entrance, central No
inyalids; 81 r. Alameda.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27
Wants of the People.

FOR sALE--One camping wagon with
white top, very cheap. Address 4.
Citizen Office. lat
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27

Eighteenth-Every water closet. sink
ed within any house or building that is
Of bad or defective quality shall be re-
moved and replaced with snifahle and
proper fxtures. ana all traps thereto.
shall be vented In accordance with this
ordinance.
| Nineteenth--No priyy vault or cess pool
| shall be maintained or allowed on any
property In any part Of the city where a
sewer exists In the street or alley upon
which the property abuts.
| Twentieth-All plumbing or house drain
age work done TO replace any that may
be condemned by the Board of Health
shall be considered as new work and con-
structed In conformity with the require
4 ments Of this ordinance; and no person
or persons shalt connect or cause to be
connected any plumbing or house drain
age work with any public sewer unless
the said plumbing and house drainage
work conforms with the requirements OF
this ordinance.
Twenty. flrst--No building or other
structure shall be used or occupied as q
factory. laundry, tenement or lodging
house or place in which or where human
beings reside or work. unless such build
ing Is provided with one or more waite,
closets for every fifteen occupants. work
ers. employees or residents. or Fraction
thereof In such building or structure
There shalt be separate water closets
provided for the two sexes. Where ven
pipes branch into one another, and wher,
they branch into soil pipes. the brancl
fittings must not be less than three fee
from the floor line.
} Twenty -second-I'pon the removal o
alteration of any building. or the making
Of any addition thereto, IL new pi,fnbini
fixtures are placed In such building, eth
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27

OFFICE or THE EsoUTHKRN PAcl
road Company tot ArfsonA,} Baal
Cal, June ~, 1901 The Aunual Mfet
stock holders Of the SoatheFn FAGJas
Company fof Ariznna.1 4 y0T ~ Agoctis
rcctors Tor the ensuing yeaSs AMd lef tht
Aetion Of aaeiiothcr bualt tese - MAy ~ ba
before the meeting wsIl ~ he14 u lAN
Of the Compnny, IN the C11H u - kran
s:sse Nv u 81 gnis. ssci ~ 4 s6 y ~ 9 y - e ID
III. WfLLCuTT. Gesx6
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-27


all cases. and where such exists shall he
removed and replaced with tank water
closet.
Second--A fixture that In n top fixture
on a vertical stack and not more than
one foot from the inlet to the stack, need
not have It's trap rc-vented. provided 1t
does not discharge into the stack. below
tho level Of its seal. All traps shall set
true to their water seals.
Third--Aii soil pipes and fittings In
buildings, four stories or more, shall be
of cast iron, and OF the grade known as
| extra heavy" and the following
weights per lineal 1oot: Four inches
thirteen pounds; Ave inches, seventeen
| pounds; six inches. twenty pounds; hous-
60 of three stories or less may have
standard pipe and fttings. All soil pipes
shall be carried up full size up to and sls
inches above the highest point of the
roof and left without cowl or cap These
vents shall follow the angle of the roof
| on the under side. and shall not be car
rfed to the outer air until the highest
| point I'm the roof has been reached.
Fourth--No fixture shall be trapped b,
having the outlet thereof connected will
the trap Of another fixture.
| Fifth-AiI soil or waste pipes two In
ches or more In diameter must be of cas-
| iron, coated inside and out with tar o
lead, or wrought iron pipe and fitting
known as the Durham system. All vast
pipes ieas than two inches in diamete
shall be of lead.
sixth-Beforc the fixtures are placed II
connection with the plumbing of an,
house or building or any portion Of tn
drainage system Is covered or conceale'
from Wow. the outlet OF the soil pip
and all openings into 1t to a pain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

Blount County to the Constitutional Convention was born in Jefferson Coun- ty, March 3rd, 1873, and Is one of the youngest members of the Convention. He moved with his father to Arkadel- phia, Blount County. when he was IA years of age and has been a resident of that county since that time.
 MT. Sloan attended the public schools of Jefferson and Blount Counties. when his father could spare him from the farm until he was IS years old. and was not in school any more for two years. Not being satisfied with his limited education, he paid his own way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

at wetumpka. He left there to accept a clerkship in the office of the Probate Judge of Clarke County.
 Mr. Wilson has always been Dem ocrat. He has had much legislative experience. having served as Engross- ing Clerk of the House of Representa- tives and four terms as Clerk of that body. He is a member of the present House of Representatives. Mir. Wilson is Chairman of the Committee on Mili- tary of the Convention.
 He married Miss Julia Dale of Will COX County. December 20. 1892, and is a member of the Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

Tn 1878 the use ~r MT. BrooKss nauIv for State Senator wass requested. He was nominated almost unanimously and elected. In fSS5- he was re- elected but declined third term In 1884 at the suggestion of Senator John T. Nor gan he applied for the postmastership of Mobile and was appointed by Presi- dent Cleveland, his term of service be- ing five years and three months, thus extending far into the administration Of President Harrison. In 1894 he was elected to the House. serving as Chair man of the Ways and Means Commit tRe. h 1900, when the friends of Sem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

ceived a commission as Assistant Pay- master. Mir. Brooks was in the great naval fight when New Orleans fell. He was captured and imprisoned in Fort Warren Boston Harbor.
 The public spirit has made MT Brooks for years prominent in his county and State. During the dark days itics, but not as an office seeker In 1873 he was elected President of the Mobile Board of Trade. position which he held for ten years, during which time its influence was marked and widespread.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

ator Morgan desired to send a delega- tion from Mobile, favorable to his elec- tion they naturally turned 50 MT. Brooks between whom and the Senator relations of mutual esteem and confi- dence had so long existed. During his service as member of the House in 1900- 1901 his work as Chairman of the Special Committee on the Convict Sys- tire State Ef
 When the election for delegates to the present Constitutional Convention was held the constituents of MT. Brooks again honored him by making him one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

Of the three representatives from Mo bile County. MT. Brooks enjoys the unique distinction of having voted for Senator Morgan in four out of the five elections which have been accorded the distinguished statesman.
 Mir. Brooks is one of the most ex- perienced legislators in Alabama. He Is a fine parliamentarian and a man of excellent judgment. His work In com mittee rooms has been of the greatest service to the Convention.
 $ s% S8
 Hon. J. B. Sloan.
 Hon. James B. Sloan. delsgate from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Hon l.. '. Rrookn.

Hon. Leslie E. Brooks of Mobile was born in Mobile and educated at the University of Virginia. Tn conjunction with the lamented poet soldier, Theo- dore O'Hara, he raised the first war company in Alabama. of which he was Second Lieutenant. Col. O'Hara being Captain. After serving at Pensacola as a part of Colonel Abert's detachment the company was disbanded and he joined the ranks of Company B. Mo bile Cadets, Twenty-first Alabama Reg iment. from which he was transferred to the Cea&&s ---AC saacT- having re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

through two terms :n Blount college, teaching and working on a farm be- tween sessions. Tn 1897 he entered the law office of NJ. L. Ward ln Oneonta to read law. and was admitted to prac- tice in December of that year. He has been practicing his profession in Oneonta since he was admitted.
 MT. Sloan is son of George s. Sloan, who was a representative in the lower House of the General Assembly in 1S9S-9. He has been very success full in the practice of law. He receiv- ed his nomination from the Populist party and weS elected in opuositinn to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

a Constitutional Convention. He has been working in the. interest of the Populist reform movement in this State since the party was organized, but voting the Republican ticket in National elections.
 y .1 .&
 Hon. R. W. Walker.
 Judge Richard Wilde Walker of Madison was born at Florence. Ala bama. on the 11th day of March, 1857. He attended Washington and Lee Uni- versity one year. and was graduated frem Princeton College in 1877. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

studied law at the >olumbl& Law School, New York, and was admitted to the Bar in 1878. After living out of the State for several years he returned to Huntsville, and commenced the practice of the law there in 1884. He was appointed justice of the Supreme Court by Governor Jones in February, 1891. He is now engaged in the prac- tice of the law at Huntsville.
 Judge Walker Is a grandson of John Willism Walker, who was the Presi- dent of the Convention, which framed the first Constitution of the State in 1S1a. He is a nephew ot LeRoy Pope
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Hon. N. B. Spears.

Hon. N. B. Spears. who representa- St. Clair County in the Conventions was born in Bledsoe County, Tenn-s December 6th, 1S46. He was, educated at Emory and Henry. Virginia and was admitted to the practice of law in lS1a at PikeviIle, Tenn. He was nominateq by the Republican State Convention o1 Alabama for Attorney General in lSS6a and was a delegate to the National Res publican Convention in 1888. Mrs Shears was an e1ector on the Harrison and Morton ticket and was nominated by the Republicans of the Sixth Dis@ trict for State Senator in 1S94. A@ was elected by the people of St. Clair County to the General Assembly in 1898 and was reelected in 1900. He was nominated by the Republicans for Congress to represent the Seventh Dis@ trict in 1900 and ran against Hon. John l.. Burnett. He claims to have been elected and is now engaged in. a cons test for his seat in the Fffty-seventh Congress. In 1899 Mfr. Spears was nominated for delegate to represent bis county in a Constitutional Convention and would no doubt have been eIectedF had not the act authorizing the calling of the convention been repealed by t4e General Assembly. He was elected delegate to represent his county in the Constitutional Convention now in ses@ sion by a large majority Before move ing to Alabama MT. Spears served on9 term in the Legislature of Tennessee.
 1clor4in,,nd 0,, YSaosa 5R.l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
HOn. w. W. whiteslde.

Hon. W. W. Whiteside of Calhouns lives in Anniston and Is one of the most popular and prominent citizens of that splendid and progressive county. MT. Whiteside has represents ed his county in the lower House of the General Assembly and has exten- sive legislative experience. He has caught the spirit of the times! has grown and prospered with Alabama and is one of the live and active men~ heFs of the Convention. He is always on the side of progress and win prove a most useful member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Hon. Massey wilson.

Hon. Massey Wilson of Clarke. is one of the young members of the conven- tion. but he is one of the best known Democrats of Southern Alabama. He was born at Grove Hill, October 10, 1869. and Is a son of MT. J. R. Wilson. His early education was secured at the common schools. He was trained in the law at the State University and took a summer course in law under John B. Minor at the University of Vir- Rinia. He entered the practice of law at Grove Hill where he now lives.
 MT. Wilson was reared in a small village and worked on the farm of his father. He started life for himself by working as a laborer in a large saw mill on the Coosa River. and when he was IS years old he clerked in a hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

(cOntinued on Page lsl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Hon. E. A. Phillips.

The delegate from Clay County, Hon E. A. Phillips, Is Populist. MT Phillips was born in Newton County, Ga, and moved with his father 70 Clay County. Alabama in December. 1868. He taught school in clay County during the years 1879. 1880, 1883 and lsSt and was elected Clerk of the Circuit Court of Clay County in 1886. He en- gabsed in merchandising in Ashland with his brother in 1887 and was elect ed Judge of Probate nf Clay County in 1892. He engaged in merchandisins in Oxford in 1898 and was elected deie, gate to the Alabama Constitutional Convention from Clay County He IS at present engaged in merchandiSing being a member of the firm Of Pniliips 6z Dean at Ashland, Ala. .and of Phil lips Bros, at Oxford.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
LIBRARY BID ACCEPTED.
PROTEST MADE BY EUGENE LENTIL-
HON, WHOSE FIGURES WERE
THE LOWEST.

The Board OF Estimate and Apportionment at IT'S
meeting yesterday morning took final action on the
bids for the construction of the New-York Public
Library. Astor. Lenox and Tflden Foundations.
at Forty-second-st. and Fifth-ave accepting the
bid of Norcross Brothers. the third lowest bid OF
81, 7Os. Mr. kellogg. of the firm OF kellogg &
Rose attorney for Eugene Lentihon. the lowest
bidder, filed protest
Engineer Mclean, of the Department OF Finance.
in a communica ton to the board said that the low
est bidder was Eugene Lentihon who bid s.. $4,000
on the basis of South Dover On. W marble. The
next bidder was P ]. Carlin. Dorset (Vt) mar
BILE who bid s. $50 951. The third bidder was Nor
cross Brothers who bid g. s6 705 Dorset marble.
Engineer Mclean united with the architects. Car
& Hastings in a communication from them,
saying that the bid OF P. J. Carlin could not be
considered the possibility Of getting the marble
IN the stipulated quarry doubtful.
The bid of Lentihon considered. and Mr..
Brainerd one of the architects told the board that
he thought South Dover marble kept its color bet
ter than many marbles but not well as the Dor
set marble. He recommended that Norcross
Brothers. although their bid not the lowest
and s15.7O6 than the appropra ton, he
accepted This caused Mr.. Carlin and Mr.. Kel-
logg, for Mr.. Lenttlhon. 70 speak TO the board
said that he could have stone Quarried in thirty
days and have IL ready at the building in sixty
days
President Guggenheimer said that he could not
vote until he had seen samples of both marbles
better These objections seemed to have no weight
with the Mayor. as he said. after Mr.. Kellogg had
remarked that Mr.. Lentilhons bid was $1,000 lower
than that of NOrcrOss Brothers:
"A matter of S77OO0 cannot he considered I'm n
Brothers be accepted"
The vote taken and all voted in favor OF the
Mr. kellogg then submitted a protest, which
caused the Mayor tO~smile-