davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
ORDNANCE NO. 522

An Ordinance Creating the office ot
 City Engineer of the City of Phoe-
 nix.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do Ordain as follows:
 Section l. That the office of City Engineer of the City of Phoenix is hereby created whose duties shall be, as hereinafter defined in this Ordin- ance. as may be enlarged upon from time to time by the said Common Council by Resolution or Ordinance and as provided by the laws of the State of Arizona and particularly the Improvement Act of 1912"
 Section 2 The City Engineer shall be paid a monthly salary to be fixed by the Common Council by resolu- tion. and in addition thereto receive such compensation as shall be settled and allowed him by the Street Su- perintendent" of the City of Phoenix. and fixed by said Common Council for services rendered by him as such City Engineer in compliance with the provisions of said Improvement Act of 1912.'
 Section 8 The City Engineer shall. when required by said Common Coun- cil. furnish a good and sufficient bond in such sum as may be required by said Common Council, made pay able to said Common Council, condi- toned for the faithful performance of his duties as City Engineer. Section 4 The City Engineer shall make any survey that may be re- quired by the said Common Council, 1 he shall keep suitable books of record and record therein all field notes, cal 1 culations and plats, date of survey, i names of assistanes, and witnesses. | He shall, whenever required by said ! Common Council, survey, establish i and re- e-establish the lines and corners of all lots, blocks and other sub 1 divisions of land in said City, survey, establish and re-establish grades, of all streets. alleys. sidewalks in the 1 City of Phoenix, he shall, as such 1 City Engineer be the proper officer i to do the surveying and other engin- i eering work to be done under the
 said Improvement Act of 1912' and | to survey and measure the work to be | done under contracts for grading anC
 macadamizing strets, and to estimate 1 the costs and expenses thereof; he 1 shall also keep a record of all sur 1 veys made under the provisions o1 | this act, as in other cases. He shal make duplicate diagrams as required by said Improvement Act of 1912 Such diagrams shall show each sep arate lot, piece or parcel of land numbered consecutively, the area il square of each of such lots, pieces or parcels of land, and the relative location of the same to the work pro posed to be done. and perform sucl other duties as may be, by said I'm proVement Act of 1912' required to bt performed by such official and sucf additional duties as said Common
 Council may by order or resolution require to be performed by said City
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(O3765)

Department of the Interior, U. s Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona September 9. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that West Walker, of Glendale, Arizona, who on July 26th, 1907, made Homestead Application N. O3765 for SESWA NE4 SWA, SEA- NWA, Section 26 Township 3 N, Range E., G. X z. R Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver. at Phoenix, Arizona on the 11th day of October, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Samuel s. Stout, James Blake, Del mont l.. Sturges, Thomas Blake, al of Glendale Arizona.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
Eneineer from time to time.

Engineer from time to time.
 Section 3. The City Engineer shall have an office in the City Hall in
 said City of Phoenix. to be furnished
 him by said Common Council, at the
 expense of said City, where shall be
 kept all books of record of his office
 and said office shall be kept open to
 public inspection of it's records during such hours of every business day as said Common Council may require by order or resolution. Section 6. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section 7 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force, from and after its passage and publication, as l by law required.
 Passed by the Common Council oi Phoenix, this 9th day of September 1912 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, l Attest: Mayor FRANK THOMAS, 1 City Recorder.
 First publication Sept. II, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
QUICK TO CATCH ON

the salesman
 T see the advantages" interrupted the prospective customer. When the machine stalls l can haul the garag" cut and cover it up. What are they worth ?"-Pittsburgh Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
Gold. Silver, Copper and Lead

Gold Silver, Copper and Lead, first class mining property for sale cheap.
 This property is located 14 miles from station, good wagon road to property, over 500 feet of tunnel ing and 200 feet of sinking on property and good ledge of ore in place. Have shipped some ore from property 40 tons now on dump. If interested address P O. Box 794 Have oil to show.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
Wanted-Money


 WANTED-To borrow $500, on first mortgage on improved 160 acre ranch. P O. Box, soc City. bp
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

WANTED AT ONCE-7 good reli- able (white) boys for early morning paper routes must be over 16 years old good wages. See King at The Repub lCan office at once. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
MATTERS
UNDERTAKING & EMBALMING.

EASTERLING AND WHITNEY -Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St. Phoen'x, Arizona If
 MOHN AND | RISCOLL-Gn nderta4f- CTS, embalnIers and Funeral directors Phoenix, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
Wanted-Help Male

BOY WANTED-With wheel at the Nickel Store. Must be over Is years old bP
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

JOHNSON & HOLMES - General contractors. All kinds of team work done by day or contract. Teams rented clearing, leveling and preparing land for irrigation a speciality. Address R. F. D. No. 4, Phoenix. Telephone: Con- solidated Sub. POT; Overland Ranch. S6.
 9-dm
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

MONEY TO LOAN at low rates on improved city property. or for build ing, on easy terms or repayment. E. E. PascOe, Phoenix, no N. Center
 tt
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LoAN-I have $40oC or s50O0 to loan on business prop erty. Have customer wanting 5000 on improved 20 acres. See Groom, T. North First Ave. ti
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
Special Notices

NOTICE-To contractors wanting men and members of Local 1889 United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, the new office of business agent is PA West Washington St. Ov- erland Phone 2203. A w. Downs, B.
 A. if
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED-To rent or buy a first class family COW. Must give to gallons day Jersey or Durham pre- telrcd. Address. Republican Office. Box 4196. pr
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
Announcements
Lodge Notices

WE DO EXPERT house and car pet cleaning. All work guaranteed Phone Overland 2266 607 F. Jef- ferSon St bD
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

WAN T r. D-Delivery boy with wheel McNeil Co. bp
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

Middleaged woman for household. 6O4 North 1st St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-Girl for general house. work Go home nights. Two in fam fly. Phone Red 9546. l;
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

HAY COVERS-We make them Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,. 13O East Monroe. Both phones 1411 If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

WHY NOT cat good food; co0Ked right The Main Dining Room. up stairs. away from dust and flies
 Breakfast 25c, dinner $5c. 5000 per week. select trade solicited Dinner parties a speciality. Try it and be convinced. C. A Miller, chef. corner Center and Washington, entrance on Center St. VI
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

WANTED-A lot for cash from owner. give full details. Box 231. City.
 ds
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

CllN heCO1utI. First publication Sept. II, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

DON'T SMEAR-Pete Williamson win paint, tint or paper your house, work guaranteed, prices right. Office l2l N. 5th St. O. 73O Red 9571. West End Phone Red S921. O. 366. If
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22
CONSCIENCE ABOVE FAMILY.

"A mans wife and children have a claim on him for bread. A mans parents have @ claim on him for obedience while he is a child. A mans uncles, aunts and cousins have no claim on him at all, except for help in necessity, which he can grant and they require. None-wife, chil- dren, parents, relatiyes-none has a claim to bar his judgment and his actions. Sound the conscience and sink the family! With a clear con- science, 1t is best to leave the family to its own debates. No man ever did brave work who held counsel with his family. The family view of a mans fit conduct is the weak point of the country. It's 20 other view than, better thy condition for our sakes. Ha! In this way we breed sheep, fatten oxen; men are dying off" - "Beauchamp's Career" by George Meredith.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22
MONEY EATEN BY ANIMALS
Several Instances In Which They De- voured Currency That Was Re-
 covered and Redeemed.

A farmer residing near Ogden, Iowa, drove into town one day, stopped at the hotel, tied his horses and went in to dinner, leaving his coat in the wagon. When he came out he examined the coat and found six $5 bills missing. He accused passer-by of having stolen the mon- ey. The passer-by denied the charge, declaring that the bills had been eat en by goat. He pointed out the goat and said that he would pay the amount of loss if the cash was not found in the animals stomach. It was necessary, of course, to sacrifice the goat, but sure enough an autopsy disclosed the farmers "wad," which was forwarded to the treasury. A stockman near Galveston, Texas, sold bunch of cattle for $470. He put the amount in a wallet without folding the bills, so that their ends stuck out. Later in the day, while busy at something, he threw his coat upon the ground in a COW lot. Prob ably the wallet fell out. At all events, soon afterward a yearling calf was discovered in the act of eat ing the money, of which it had al-  ready swallowed all but $210. The only way to recover it was to Kill the calf, whereupon the $2G0 extracted from the animals stomach was sent to Washington. All of it was re- deemed.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22
GOOD ADVICE.

There are so few Sunny Jim situ- ations that people finally tire of Sunny Jim philosophy. But there is one thing you can always do: make the best of every situation, and 1 beg you to do that, although so far as l am concerned, you needn't whistle nor sing, nor laugh, while about it; just grimly make the best of whatever confronts you. An op- timist is man who can transform bad news into good news; there are no real optimists except in news paper and magazine articles written by young men.-E. W. Howe's Monthly.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22
MiDOcEAN REpARrGE.

As evidence that Englishmen are not without a dry sense of humor, the marquis of Queensberry, now touring the United States, told the following story during his New York visit:
 Two Englishmen were paving court to the same American girl on a transatlantic trip. Their steamer chairs were placed on either side of hers, and every fair day the rivals would sit for hours with the fair American, each trying to cut the other out. One of the two was no- toriously parsimonious. The men spoke of him as one who ''had never bought a drink in his life," and his stinginess was manifested even in the way he smoked his cigars down 10 the last quarter of an inch.
 One morning the English ttight Wad," while monopolizing the Amer ican girls entire attention, smoked a cigar until it began to singe his mustache. The other chap watched him languadly as he arose to toss the tiny cigar stump overheard. As he returned from the rail his rival drew his pipe from his mouth and observed: i-t-
 q say, old chap, do hope that won't get in the propeller"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22
EXPLOSIVE DIET.

There is young man in Los An geles who says he keeps young by eating nitroglyeerin tablets. He is now seventy-three and declares he expects to live to be a hundred years old. Such a diet is all right for a man who does not have to hustle for a living and has no fear of automo- bile accidents, whose friends do not greet him by skipping him on the back and whose wife does not drag him into bargain counter rushes. Of course a man who feeds himself on nitroglycerin has to live long, for If he should die there would be no undertaken daring enough to tackle the job of preparing him for burial. Still 1t is diet which cannot be rec commended for football teams.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22

back of the hopper. The top of the box should be fastened with hinges to form a lid. The top of box should be removed and slanted inward so as to leave narrow space at bottom for the mash to run out. The ends of the box should be sawed to suit the slant ing board. The lower side of the box should be fixed to hold the mash by mailing inch pieces around the edge. The box can be filled with the mash, giving the chickens a chance to eat what they desire This will prove beneficial in the laying season.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22
FATHER OF MODERN MISSIONS
From Poor Cobbler William Carey Rose to Fame by His Own
 Efforts.

William Carey, "the father of modern missions" was a shoemaker by trade, but although poor, he edu- .cated himself and became a Baptist minister. Even after becoming a preacher he had to mend shoes. be- cause the congregation over which he presided paid him only $1.5O. a week for preaching. By his zeal ousncss Carey inspired earnest Chris tlan men and soon won the esteem of the most distinguished men.
 One day after he had become fa- nous and while he was taking din- ner with the governor general of h. dia, there were several others gath cred at an adjoining table.
 ''That fellow over there with the governor was a common shoemaker" MT. Carey overheard a diner at an- other table say.
 "You are slightly wrong," the noted missionary said. q was never a shoemaker, only a poor cobbler."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22

properties that strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels, is pr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of elderly peo- pie use, to the exclusion of all other remedies. Trustworthy people like Mrs. Annie Iildesheim, Pine Bluff, Ark, and Isaac Crawford, Magazine, Ark, say they take it at regular intervals and in that way not only maintain general good health but that they have not in years felt as good as they do now lou will do well to always have a bottle of it in the house It is good for all the family.
 Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way of @ druggist at fifty cents or ono dollar a large bottle Cfaunily sizel can have a sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St., Monticello, III. Your name and address on postal card will do.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22
The Perfect Laxative
 For Elderly People

Age has its attractions no less than youth in more serene and quieter life. But it is this very life of rest without sufficient exercise that brings with it those disorders that arise from in- activity. Chief of these are a chronic, persistent constipation.
 Most elderly people are troubled in this way. with accompanying symptoms of belching, drowsiness after eating, headaches and general lassitude. Ere quently there is difficulty of digesting even light food. Much mental trouble ensues, as it is hard to find a suitable remedy. First of all the advice may be given that elderly people should not use salts, cathartic pills or powders, waters or any of the more violent purgatives What they need, women as well as men, is a mild laxative tonic, one that is pleasant to take and yet acts without griping.
 Qsaigements, and has in addition tonic
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22
TOO READY TO QUIT.

"1t is very hard of you to ask me to be your wife; but I must re- fuse. hope you will not hurry away and do anything rash"
 Don't worry about that. I mere ly wanted to be sure that We under stood each other"
 "You are so sensible that I am going to take back what I said and accept you," -.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22
EXPLAINED

Patron-I say, waiter, what did the fellow mean who told you he might drop in later and have a barn. yard termination?
 Waiter-He didn't want his wifs to know, sir, that he was coming back for a cocktail.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22
GOOD SELF-FEEDING HOPPER
Ordinary Box, Sixteen Inches Deep and Two and One-Half Feet Long
 Makes Excellent Feeder.

An excellent plan for constructing selffeeder for bran mash for the chickens is given below:
 A box sixteen inches deep, two feet wide and two and one-half feet long will make a very good hopper. The bottom of the box should form the
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22
PRO 8ABLY NO EXCEPTION.

"Jones has invented an airship." ''Then it's bound to be a success. " "Why so?'
 "All his other schemes have gone n''
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22
MISUNDERSTOOD.

Patience-Don't you think Bob IS a pretty smooth proposition?
 Patrice-Yes; when he takes the trouble to shave.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22
A GREAT GAME.

"Nell, the summer firts will soon be playing their favorite game"
 "True. Where is your daughter now?"
 Gone south for preliminary prac- tice."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22

E. Z.-Why, Bedalia, I am sorry you think you have to leave. Don't you like us?
 Bedalia-It ain't thot I don't like yous, sor, but me gentlemen friends don't like the brand of ci- gars you smoke.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22
COMPLETING THE SMILE.

"She has fower-like face" "And stem-like figure in that be gown"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-22
so RE DOES.

Benham-I always have to do the lions share of the work.
 Mrs. Benham-Yes; the lions share is to roar.-Town Topics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
The Well Dressed Man
BeuunQSh
Copyright, 1sr2, by Alfred F Bryan

Abroad, the golfer, tennis player,
cricketer. polo player, yachtsman and
the like dresses with punctilious care
for his favorite sport, counting ftisan
occasion tinged with ceremony and
being solicitous to look at TO shis
finger tips" Americans, hitherto cesxe-
less of the non-essentials OF dress,
are learning their value as aids to
better play. Since England Is first
In sport, many of our sporting clothes
are borrowed from over sea.
The brilliantly striped blazer" tor
example. crossed from England. Orig-
inaliy intended only for cricket. Sttt Is
now also worn for tennis. polo and
even golf.
This smart" and picturesque cbat
Ia striped lengthwise In almost every
mixture of colors, these often repre-
senting the players college. CLUE or
regiment. 1t has breast pocket, mo
side pockets and Ia cut loose. within a
straight drop from the shoulders. In
playing, the downmost button Is fas-
tened to keep the coat from Tapping
as the wearer stops, twists or runs.
blazers are extremely light, he
cause unlined.
For tennis, one should wear White
or striped serge or flannel trouseas.
not white duck, which Ks now 1e-
served almost wholly for yachting.
The tennis shirt is also white, with
wide elbow or surgeon" sleeves TO
leave the arms free.
The most practical type OF tenrAs
shirt is made with shirt and dra wers
in one piece. This prevents the shirt
from riding up" at the waist anad
obviates the disconcerting need Of
constantly "stuffing 1t down"
White rubber-soied low-cut bu,k
shoes or canvas sneakers" white
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

the same fabric as the coat. The
waistcoat is a plaid "Tattersall."
Informal Evening Dress.
An effect engagingly chic" IT,
gained by wearing roundtab Tux
edo collar with roundend tie. The
same agreeable unity Of form may be
applied to ceremonious dress, though
to be sure, the tie must be ~hite.
Newport, which Is the cradle of
most OF the most advanced summer
modes. has launched the fad OF wear
ing Tuxedo trousers turnedup. This,
of course. is practiced only by the
"ultraists" in dress and yet the idea
Is not half bad.
If Tuxedo clothes be accepted as
evening lounge clothes, then the
same rules govern them as govern
the morning jacket or sack suit with
which turned-up trousers are always
worn.
The real reason for turning up
Tuxedo trousers is that men prefer a
belt, and with 1t, eurned-up trousers
are far more comfortable than long
trousers, which inch downward in
dancing and trail at the heel.
1t Is noticeable that fewer men go
waistcoatless in town during the
summer than formerly. While with
avowedly country clothes waistcoats
are out Of place. wee smack OF for
mality Is inseparable from town
dress. Hence, the best-dressed men
wear waistc6ats in town. discarding
them when they get back to country
house or club. To be waistcoated IL
a shade smarter" especially when
one goes to the play or dimes pub
itciy.
"A glove Is only a glove" and
there is no harm in an ornate touch
to give it IAN air." Chamois gloves
with black silk stitching are quite
smart" for morning dress.
The fashionable glove fastens with
button, not with a clasp. which is
too automatic and machine-made to
be acceptable to the best-dressed men.
Granted that a clasp Is convenient.
so would ready-tied scarf be, or
elastic-gored boots that one could
pull on by the straps. or shirts with
reversible cuffs.
He who aims to dress with fastidi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Wants Judge Isnpeachea.

ROANOKE, VA, July 2U.-Dr. J,
c. Hurst, a practicing physician and
the pastor Of the Primitive Baptist
church here, viii institute impeach-
ment proceedings against Judge Bev-
erly Berkeley. police Justice due to
the latter having assessed a fine Of
81 against the doctor preacher this
morning for permitting his COW to
run at large. and for demonstrating.
for which he was again fined $40 for
contempt OF court.
The preacher told the justice that
the fine was unjust as was the refusal
TO grant an appeal on the contempt
charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

silk hose and white .buckskin belt,
together with a white or flannel hat,
complete tennis dress. The belt may
also be OF silk webbing or may con-
sist of a bandanna handkerchief,
folded and tucked through the belt
loops on the trousers.
Usually. IL there are no women
looking on. the tennis player wears
neither collar nor tie, leaving his
shirt open at the neck and rolling 1t
under at the sides. This is the most
comfortable way. for collar soon
willis from perspiration and Is then
far more unsightly than none at all.
At tournaments or meets" on
club courts, some tennis players wear
long loose coats of flannel, serge or
pongee. These are put on between
sets or to go from locker to court.
They are adorned with large pearl
buttons and look very smart "
though they are only appropriate
when the occasion Ia formal.
Going A-Golffng
Golf dress Is much like tennis, ex-
cept that dark instead of light-col-
ored flannel trousers are prescribed.
Here. too, neither collar or tie are
worn, and II the sun be hot hand
kerchief is loosely knotted around
the neck
Golf stocks" are no longer In
vogue. the stock" being now used
for riding only. or course. golf
shoes differ from those worn at ten
mis-. being heavier and often fitted
with rubber discs or short spikes to
give the player a better brace" on
the turf
The only settled feature OF yacht
Ing dress is the familiar cap of white
duck with a patent leather visor or
black or dark blue cloth. Beyond