davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23

accurate statements of the condition OF
the books or any account therein.
All monies so paid to the City Treas
nrer shall by him te kept in a separate
tnnd to be known as the "Water De.
partment Fund" into which the said
City Treasurer shall turn all monies re-
ceived by him properly belonging to such
fund
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23

SAN XAVIER CAMP NO. 8, WOOD
MEN OF THE WORLD.--Meet every
nrst and third Mondays at 8 o'clock
p m, in the new A. o. u. w. hall.
visiting members invited. Henry
Mellush, Consul Commander. /.
Newsletter, Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23

'oCsoN LODGE NO. 4, A. F & A. M
STATED communications on the second
Friday of each month, at 1880 o'clock
IN Tie evening, at Masonic hall. Notice
o special meetings will be given by
holstlng blue flag. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited. Geo. +. kohler.
Master. q. J. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23
FINAL ASSESSMENT OF RATES.

Sec. 80. All rates when assessed and
approved by the City Council shall be
final for the current year, and no change
shall be made in any rate, other than
isprovided for by Section 35, except in the
event of an addition to part of the ser
vice, in which case the rate shall be re
adjusted by the Superintendent.
ANY consumer who may feel that the
assessment for water rent on his prop
erty is in excess of the current rate, shall
make his complaint to the City Council
in writing, stating fully his claim, why
the rate as assessed should be reduced.
WATER RENT LIEN ON REAL Es-
TATE.
Sec. 40. All water assessments levied
by the City Council of the City of Tue
son, Arizona, under this Ordinance or
any amendment hereof, shall from the
date Of assessment be a lien upon the
real estate upon which the same may be
imposed, and such lien shall continue un,
I'll such assessments are paid.
The same proceedings may be resort d
TO by the collector upon any warrant or
order issued, or made for the collection
OF special assessments, as in the case of
the collection of Territorial and County
taxes under the general laws Of the Ter
ritory.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23

PIMA TRIBE NO. 10, IMPROVED Or
DER OF RED MEN. - Meets every
Thursday night at o'clock, A. 0. U.
W. hall. George Howard, Sachem. n.
f. Hawke, Chief OF Records. Felix
Levy, Collector Of Wampum.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23
IRRIGATION.

Sec. ~. All irrigation shall be done
only between the hours of five a. m. and
eight p. M; and then under the superyi-
sion of some person on the premises, to
be in charge of same. Persons using
water for irrigation or allowing faucets
to run during other hours than those
specified in this Section, upon conviction
shall be subject to fine not exceeding
fifty dollars {$50.00) or Imprisonment
not exceeding fifty days, or both such
fine and Imprisonment.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23
LII FAUCETS AND HYDRANTS TO
BE SHUT DURING FIRE.

SEC. 43. When an alarm of fire has
been given, and the public notified by
the ringing of the fire bell, all hydrants
and faucets shall be Immediately turned
off, and not turned on again except for
necessary domestic purposes during the
continuance of said fire. Any person or
persons failing to comply with this Sec
ton. shall be deemed guilty of nnisde-
meanor and upon conviction shall be
punished in such manner as is provided
for in Section 20 of this Ordinance.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23
w, J. KlRKPATRICK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
No 140 West Pennington st.
TUCSON ARIZONA
SECRET SOCIETIES.

PIMA LODGE NO. 8, I. o. o. F.-Meets
every Friday night ut 1880 O'Clock at
A.O.U. w. hall. Visiting brothers
cordially invited. n. MitrovichsN Noble
Grand. John A. Flood Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23
ARCHITECTS.

|rgrd ~m SuFFER with those corns and
knra s10SIhV nails when Zimmerman can
knv,a,m' ,''ll without pain. 1870 w. PEN
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23

TUCSON CHAPTER NO. 8. -- Royal
Arch Masons, meets in Masonic hall
on the last Friday evening Of each
month. sojourning companions in good
standing are fraternally invited. Geo.
shand, II. P. G. J. Roskrige, Sec
retary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23

ARIZONA COAfMANDARY NO. /,
KNIGHTS TEMPI4AR.-Stated con-
clave frst Friday Of each month, at
7:30 p. m. soiourning Sir knights
eourteously welcomed. Roscoe Dale,
L. G. G. J. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23
1NE SERVICE SUPPLYING VARIOUS
PROPERTIES,

Sec. IL. Wherever a service enters
upon any property and its branches and
extensions pass through the bounds
the said property for the purpose of
furnishing supply of water to any ad-
joining property, the property upon
which service first enters shall be charged
for the water furnished by any and
all branches, extensions, etc. of the said
service; and should meter be installed
upon such service, the rate for water
shall be assessed ia the property first
named
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23
SPRINKLING.

Sec. "a. Street or yard sprinklers
shall not be converted into hydrants,
jets, or fountains, nor be allowed to run
to waste in the cutters OF the streets; OF
upon the lawns, or in yards, but must
be kept closed, except when in use for
sprinkling, as intended. No premises to
be sprinkled except those that are asses.
sed tor water rent, except by special
written permission from the Superin-
tendcnt.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23
METERS.

Sec. A. If. in the opinion of the Su.
perintendent the amount of water used
on any premises is in excess of the rent
collected, it shall be the duty of the Su-
perintendent to install a meter upon such
service, and collect for all water used
through such meter according to the
reading of same. at the rates as herein
after set forth or hereafter adopted.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23

Sec. 8. The Chief Clerk shall be the
recognized First Assistant to the Super
intendent and in the absence OF the lat
ter shall perform his duties and shall
have charge OF the books of the Water
Department and make all collections OF
water rents and turn the same over to
the City Treasurer daily taking the re-
CENT OF the latter therefor. And shall'
when required by the Superintendent or
Water Department Committee submit
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23

Sec. Is. Any licensed plumber
Der may connect to any tap made by the
Superintendent, or run the pipes OF
distribution for any purpose stated in
the application, but shall Immediately
upon the completion of same turn off
the water at the curb stop-cock after
having thoroughly tested the said work,
and leave the aforesaid stop-cock turned
off until permission is granted in writ
ing by the Superintendent to the owner
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23

FLU MbINU FIATU REs. 95
Section 4S.
In addition to the foregoing fiat rate
there shall be added an extra charge. for
each fixture of plumbing, area irrigated,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23
PENALTY PoR VIOLATION.

Sec. 90 Ia all cases Of violation o.
this ordinance or any amendment there
Of for which NO penalty is herein ex-
pressly provided, snch violation shall be
deemed misdemeanor and punishable
as provided in Section 8, Article Xxx, OF
the Act of Assembly of the Territory OF
Arizona, approved March zth, 1888, IN.
titled, "An Act to Re-Incorporate the
City of TUCSON"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23

|
BUILDING RATES.
Section 80.
Brick or adobe residences
First two rooms. Sz.W
Each additional room. so
Hotels, churches, stores, ware
houses, factories or public halls
For each l ,o0U cubic feet Of space 10 /
Frame. buildings. Special.
TAPPING CHARGES.
Section 81. @
in. tap, curb stop cock, and cast
iron curb box. ox.........,......$5 .$5 90
q in. tap. curb stop cock, and cast
iron curb box. x.................f - o 90
l in. tap curb stop cock, and cast
iron curb box .-........ -. 100 St
Larger sizes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SPECIAL d
Sec. 52.--All Ordinances and parts Of
Ordinances in conflict with this ordin-
ances are hereby repealed. 81
Sec. 53. This ordinance shall be in ii
force and effect from and after ten days !.
after the date OF the 6Ist qualifications q
thereof. s.sS sssf 81
Passed and Adopted by the Mayor ard II
Common Council OF the City ef Tucson,
the 10th day Of March, A. ID. 1901
Attest: n. f. HAWKE. aa 81
Recorder and Ex-Officio City Clerk. &
Approved this 18th dayof March A. n
D. 1891. q
C. F. SCHUMACHER,
Mayor.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23
METERS OUT OF ORDER.

Sec. AZ. The following rates are es-
tablished and assessed-Any water sup
ply herein mentioned as Especial" and
any water to be supplied not herein pro-
vided for, shall be rated by the super.
intendent and all rates and charges so
made shall be entered In the Office of the
department and collected in the same
manner as regular charges are collected.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-23
LEAKS TO BE REPORTED.
WHEN WATER MAY BE WITH
HELD.

Sec. 81. The supply of water may be
withheld from all premises when the or
dinances, rules and regulations adopted
by the Mayor and Council have in any
manner been violated, and the supply
not again turned on. except upon rec
tiEcation of the cause of withholding
the same and satisfactory assurance
given that no further cause of com.
plant shall arise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
The New Baltimore g. Ohio Trunk Line
Will be Built This Summer Through
"a This City.
new LINK TO BE CALLED CANTON DIVISION
A Large Force Of Surveyors In the Field Locat-
ing the Line Preparatory to the Commencing
Of fConstructon---Story Verified
-. From Pjttsburu.

The Baltimore & Ohio branch. which
has been designated the Canton divi-
sion, will undoubtedly be built the COM
ing summer, as surveyors are busily
engaged along the proposed route To-
eating the line preparatory to it's con-
struction. 1t has been givenn out from
time to time that the line was to run
from East Liverpool to Warwick, rail-
foad point in the southern part of Sum-
NIT county, but since the b. & o. has
secured the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheel
ing road 1t is surmised that the point
of junction will be Massillon.
It is known that the engineers have
been over the ground between Canton
and Massilon. This was before the
general public knew anything of the
negotiations on foot for the c. l.. &
w. 1t was given out that Warwick
was the western terminus, but with
the latter road under their control there
would exist no necessity for paralleling
their own line from Masillon to War
wick So 1t can be set down as an as
sured fact that the line will be built
to Massillon, If, indeed, it goes beyond
Canton. The fact that it has been de-
signated the Canton division might
mean that, having made connection
with the Valley road here, it might not
be built further, as the Valley is part
of the B. e o. system, yet it is said
the B. & o. is planning direct route
through to Chicago, and II that is the
case the line will be built to Massillon
to connect with the C. l.. & W., which
connects with the main line at War
wick.
The work of surveying the line from
Canton to Minerva was practically COM
pleted last fall and early in the winter.
Two lines were run. both of which
come through Osnaburg, but nothing
has been done west of that city.
The engineers in charge of the work
estimate the cost of construction as
very high, owing to the fact that in or
der to get out of the Ohio river valley
number of costly tunnels will be nee
essary. II is said that It will cost $75,-
0C0 a mile in order to get grade over
which the contemplated heavy traffic
could be carried on.
When completed, the Canton division
will be a part of the main line, and
will be of immense value to Canton
manufacturers and business interests.
With such railroad facilities as this
would furnish, it should not be hard
to secure new industries for the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

The Pittsburg Dispatch of Saturday
verifies the statements in the foregoing
and gives some additional particulars
with reference to the trunk line that
is to be built through Canton. 1t says:
An important step has been taken
by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
company to establish direct trunk
line through Pittsburg as the main line
to Chicago. A party of engineers has
gone into the field to locate the line
of the Chicago cutoff from Smiths
Ferry, Pa, to Canton, O., distance of
go miles. Preliminary surveys were
made a year ago and the rights of
way were subsequently obtained. This
line will reduce the. distance to Chi.
cago % miles, will avoid the heavy
grades between those points. and will
triple the hauling capacity of trains.
Smiths Ferry is four miles east of
East Liverpool, O., near the border
line between Ohio and Pennsylvania,
and on the north bank of the Ohio river.
A double track road will be constructed
from this point along Little Beaver
river, which it will cross in its wind
ings many times. 1t will pass through
West Point, o., where much valuable
undeveloped coal land has been leased.
1t will also pass through Baird and
Minerva, o., and thus on to Canton.
Nowhere will there be a grade of
more than 16 feet to the mile. The
new road will pass through a country
in which the scenery nearly all the way
is beautiful. The construction of the
road will be heavy, as no less than
ten tunnels and Is bridges over Beaver
creek, where the line crosses and re.
crosses, will have to be built. At Can
ton the new road connects with the
present line of the Baltimore & Ohio.
The Chicago division of the road
has been much improved recently. so
with the completion of this new line
the road will have one of the most di-
rect and finest double track systems in
the country from Smiths Ferry to
Chicago.
The new road, however, has still to
be connected with Pittsburg from Smith
Ferry. The Cleveland and Pittsburg
road, which is operated by the Penn
sylvania company, follows the course of
the Ohio river on it's north side, and
passes through Smiths Ferry and East
Liverpool; but the Baltimore and Ohio
has no connection with those points.
From Pittsburg to Smiths Ferry the
Ohio river first flows northwesterly,
and at Rochester makes sharp bend to
the southwest, making the distance be-
tween those points many miles longer
than by direct line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
ED. |: SMITH
Chosen Chairman Of the Demo.
cratic Campaign Com +.
mittee.

The Democratic candidates that were
nominated at the primaries last Sat-
urday met with the committeeman of the
various precincts last Friday evening,
in the officer of Squire Joseph Calmelat
and an organization for the campaign
was effected. There was large at
tendance of committeeman, those not
being present being represented by
proxy. Councilman John T. Schroyer
presided over the meeting. After de-
liberation had been had, it was unani-
mously decided that Ed. l.. Smith
should be the city chairman, with
Squire. Calmelat secretary and treas
urer. The executive committee consists
Of the % committeeman in the various
precincts in the city. Each committee
man brought good report of the con-
dition of things in his precinct and
much enthusiasm for the ticket was
displayed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
ANIMATED SPECULATION,

New York, March 9.-There was n
very animated speculation In few
Of. the most prominent industrials In
the market Friday and some large
operations In one or two railroad
stocks. The days activities were
much congested in the quarters indi-
Gated.
Sugar and Amalgamated Copper
was most prominent in the dealings.
The market was weak all around Mt
the opening on continuation Of
Thursdays realizing movement. Union
Pacific especially was carried doFn
1%. The large buying Of special
stocks checked the downward ten
dency and caused general recoveries.
Among the notable gains made by III
dividual stocks were Burlington. 2H:
st. Louis and San Francisco, 2%; do
second preferred. 81; Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, 2%; Rio Grande and
Western preferred, 29s; Chesapeake
and Ohio. 2; Pressed Steel Car, 81;
New York Airbrake, z; Consolidated
Gas, 4; Brooklyn Union Gas, 31a; Glu-
SOSC anu uiihuh, %A, iCC PTclcIEcSt,
2, and the local traction stocks, ex-
cept Manhattan, from 21a to 81.
The steel stocks continued neglect
ed, as for several days past. The
money market remained rather easy,
although the indications were for a
weak bank statement today. The
sub-treasury has taken $4,232. 600
from the market, while the movement
on balance to the interior Is small
There have been some large local
movements of money Incident to coc-
porate operations, and II is felt that
these may complicate the result, as
they did last week. The change In
the loan item Ia also much In doubt,
owing to the large transactions OF
the week. Some banks have called
loans to large extent, while others
have increased them freely.
The railroad bond market continues
quite active and the movement OF
prices was irregular. Total sales,
par value, $4.170.O0O.
United States IS advanced Y per
cent on the last call.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
HARTFORD TRUSTEES
ARE KNOCKED OUT
PASSED EXAMINATIONS.
List Of Success uI Candidates at Recent
Teachers Institute.

Teachers Institute.
Examiners at the recent teachers
institute, which was held last Saturday,
met in the office of Principal J. M.
Sarver, Saturday morning, to pass on
the certificates of successful applicants.
Following are the ones who are eligible
to teach for one year:
Artie M. Binkley, Clemma Criswell,
Mary B. Danner, Ada Belle Cox, Han
nah Dagger, Mary M. Frederick, Anna
Roller, Kate q. Lind, Mary, A. McDan-
lei, Blanche Mcintosh, Florence More.
head, EsteHe e. Read, e. Dale Rex,
Amanda Sawvel Theresa l.. Shriver.
Rose Smith. Lulu Territt, Lucetta Wei
mer, w. A. Apley, w. II. Booker. w.
II. Crosland, Waid B. Dyer,
S. Friend, R; r. Hamilton, Harold M.
Janson, A. F. KaRagi, Norman Loutz.
enheiser, A.. A. Mcdowell, G. F. Mock,
Birchard Notice, J. +. Royer. ]. A.
Schooner, d. Il. Shoemaker, r. M. Shep-
herd, Harold c. Youtz, Charles L. Whit.
man, George o. Weimer, Orrine Wag-
ner, d. Zellers.
Second year certificates were issued
to Frank e. Immell, Frank ]. Oakes,
A. A. Pontius, J. 8. Spellman, Ed. A.
Zininger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
SUPREME
court
Hears Case OF City Ma
tionaI Bank
AGAINST P|PPITT
Suposinte n de Mt ntvvrisht's Broth.
or Involved In An Unsavory
Law Suit--latest CO.
lumhus News.
From a Staff Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent.
Columbus, March 9.-The case of the
City National bank of Canton, against
w. G. Pippitt, Anna G. Pippitt and
John II. Sponseller was argued orally
in the supreme court yesterday. The
case was filed August "a, 1898, and
was carried up on error from the courts
of Ashland county. On April 20, 1895.
the plaintiff recovered judgment of
e1.710.40. with interest at the rate Of
eight per cent. from w. c. Pippitt,
which judgment is still unpaid. The
Judgment was given in the common
pleas court of Richland county. An
execution on the judgment was issued
TO the sheriff of Ashland county to
levy on property in Hanover town
ship in that county in which the defen.
{ dant held an undivided fourth interest
subject to the life estate of one Eliza
~. Bull. II. r. Pippitt, Anna G. Pip
lpitt and John H~ Sponseller claimed
20 hold liens on the premises described,
~ reason of which the plaintiff was
unable to effect sale under the ex-
ecution issued on this judgment.
On October 21. 1895, and September
~. 1897. the plaintiff filed a petition
- marshal liens, which means a
mayer to the court to determine the
1Gi0rity Of liens, in the common pleas
~ Ashland county. The petition asked
Nat the claimants be compelled to
how what interests. II any, they had
tre property In dispute.
+ Xhe court was also requested to dis
1ule the pro rata share of claimants,
= wne shown that they had q legiti-
~ interest In the property. The de.
n1o contested the caae and obtain.
- verdict. The bank people took
~ Into the circuit court, where
Ioro aleo worsted. This court
16alns( then q the May term.
.I'I:;'. :.'s;: Z; :;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

Campbell and Semple for the defen-
dants.
Assistant Fire Marshal H. II. Hol-
lenbeck was greatly surprised upon
receiving the news of Alice Wagoner's
dismissal from the charge of arson
by Justice of the Peace Bowman, of
Canton. He had been confident that
conviction would be secured by the
state, and believed the evidence
against the woman was ample grounds
on which to hold her. Prosecutor Day
also expected verdict for the state.
which was one reason why Frank
Wagner was not placed on the stand
to testify against the woman. whose
paramour he had been. Another rea-
son was, the state wished to reserve
its strongest element of strength for
the trial, and had the man testified his
disclosures might have made 1t possible
for the attorneys for the woman to
strengthen their side of the case before
the trial could take place.
Justice Bowman's action does not
end the prosecution. Marshal Hollen-
beck Is determined that there shall
be no miscarriage Of justice. At con-
ference held by himself and Prosecutor
iSay II Wdb COuCluucu W MAKE d
ther effort to have the grand jury indict
Alice Wagner. No warrant will be
sworn out for the woman's arrest be-
cause 1t Is believed she can be found
when wanted. Alice Is aware that a
second attempt is to be made to Sc
cure her conviction and has given the
officials to understand that she does not
propose to run away.
DR.. George A. Wright. of Columbus,
brother OF Prof. o. A. Wright of
Canton, is the defendant in rather
unsavory case now being tried In com.
mon pleas court in this city. Miss Kit
tie Shinglemeyer is the plaintiff and
she makes grave charges against the
doctor. She alleges he is the father of
her child, and seeks vindication. She
claims she has been offered money to
settle the case, but this is not what
she wants. The doctor is making a
desperate fight to sustain his reputa-
ton and denies all the accusations
against him. The child is three years
old and sat on its mothers lap during
the progress of the trial yesterday.
Some time ago Miss Shinglemeyer OBJ
tanned a verdict of $1,000 against Dr.
Wright. but the verdict was set aside
One witness testified yesterday that
he had met the woman number of
times at certain notorious house.
Other evidence was introduced tending
to disprove the allegations rejecting
upon the defendants character.
Deputy Examiner Elmer q. Miller,
of Canton, has forwarded his report for
February to stationary engineers de-
partment, showing 80 licenses issued,
22 refused and receipts S164. His ex-
penses were $3.50. Mr.. Miller has
gone to Youngstown, where he will re-
main four or ave days and possibly q
week. This evening the Youngstown
engineers hold an important meeting,
which will be attended by Chief George
w. Collier, of the state board. Deputy
examiners are paid . monthly salary
!. anoRQa I, BLAKE. \
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
Mrs. Hartshorn Dead.
Special to News Democrat.

Opeciai 70 NeWs-Democrat.
Alliance, March 9.-Mrs. AIvira AL
lerton Hartshorn. wife of Prof. e. M.
Hartshorn, one Of Mt. Unions Oldest
professors. died at her home of typhoid
fever during the night. She has many
friends In Canton, having often visited
at the home of Judge Fawcett. The
funeral will take place at 1 O'clock
Monday afternoon. She leaves a hus-
band and two daughters.
The new patrol wagon ordered by this
city VIII not reach here as early as ex-
pected. IT was almost destroyed in the
nre OF the J. j. Weir company, of Pitts
purg, where the wagon was stored.
ready to be shipped.