davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
CHAPTER XV. Executive and Admini strative De- partments

Section 1. The executive, admin istrative powers, authority and du- ties of the city, not otherwise pro- vided for, shall be distributed among the chief officials of the city, here matter referred to, who shall have charge of and be responsible for the proper administration of the duties of their respective offices or depart ments and who shall be subject to the supervision and control of the commission.
 Section 2. The chief officials of the city shall be city clerk, city assessor city treasurer, city collec- tor, city attorney, city engineer, chief of police, fire chief, street superin- tendent, and such other heads of de- partments as may hereafter be ere ated or designated by the commis- sion All such chief officials shall be appointed and may be removed by a majority vote of the commission. The commission, at any time when in it's judgment the interests of the city so demand, may consolidate and place in charge of one such officer the functions and duties of two or more of such officers. The commis- sion shall by ordinance prescribe the duties of all the chief officials.
 Provided, however that until such designation is made, all of such chief officials shall perform the duties and have the rights now vested and inn posed in them by law or existing or dinance, not inconsistent with the provisions of this Charter.
 The Commission shall at the first regular meeting after the election of its members, or as soon thereafter as practicable proceed to the appoint ment of the chief officials of the city and the determination of their duties as provided in this chapter.
 Section 3. The commission shall have power by ordinance to create and discontinue offices, deputyships assistantships and employments other than those prescribed for in this Charter, to provide the modes of fill ing them, to prescribe the duties per taining thereto, according to it's judg ment of the needs of the city, and tC determine the mode of removing an such officer, deputy, assistant or em ployee, except as otherwise provided in this Charter
 The Commission may by ordinanc appoint aD officer who shall be head over the appointive officers an departments; and delegate to hin
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
CHAPTER XVIII
Contracts

Section 1. All contracts shall be drawn under the supervision of the city attorney; all contracts must bt in writing, executed in the name o1 the City of Phoenix by the mayor and must be countersigned by the city clerk, Who shall number ant
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Continued on Next Page.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-04

The GEM CITY Of the RICH and FERTILE Lower Rio Grande
Valley


lg miles north of Brownsville. situated in the
hlast MI an eNceealnElv prosperous farming con-
mHnity and conceded t0 be the most important
agricultural shipping point on the Houston
Brownsville line of the Frisco" Railway system.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
TfStafe Affairs Odds and Ends of Local. Sport
FRIENDS AFTER
RIVALS AGAIN

Friends School will have another
chance to humble Cedarcroft tomor-
row afternoon on the latter's floor.
Friends walloped Cedarcroft several
weeks ago and intend to repeat to-
morrow. The locals have captured
eight games in succession and have
not yet tasted defeat They won their
first out-of-town game last Tuesday
against Friends Select, of Philadei-
phia, and they will try to lift anoth-
er scalp tomorrow. Cedarcroft has a
fast team and they are especially
speedy on their own wooden way.
Friends Seconds will compete
against the Cedarcroft second team.
The locals were victorious in their
last engagement with their time-hon-
ored rivals and expect to land an
other victory tomorrow.
The second string youths have been
defeated but twice. They Will use
the following men tomorrow; Now
land. Bibble, Berl, Owens. Curtis,
Layheld, Bradford Weldin, Whitney
and Wylie.
A large following will accompany
the Blue and White and will cheer
their favorites to a double victory.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
FORT FIVE
OUTCLASSED
All Stars Darken SlSt Com
pany Boys by AZ to 23
Score
SOLDIERS WANT MORE
GAMES WITH CITY FIVES

The Sist Company aud tho
All-Star basketball teams clashed
yesterday at Fort DUPONT aud when
the conflict was over It was observed
that the soldiers had been routed by
a 1923 score. Red Walsh started
activities by banking one In from the
middle OF the floor. and then Burke
added few more points on foul tosses
Berger and Duncan then started TO get
busy and Gagged several goals I'm rapid
succession. The Fort boys played a
steady game in the first half. and held
the All-Stars to 17-1l count.
The locals started the second ses-
sion with a rush, and we're never
headed
All OF the Stars shone brightly In
the lnal period. and their brilliancy
dazzled the soldier boys so much that
they could not connect with the basket.
The old team work OF the renowned
Brownson quintet swept the s1st OF
it's feet, and Captain Berger's men re-
treated under the continual lombard
ment Of field goals The locals be-
came accustomed TO the twelve-inch
baskets in this period and they regis
tered az Will
Johnny Burke had his scoring togs
on, and captured eight field goals and
three fouls for the afternoons per-
formance. Charley McDonough play
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
DELAWARE OUTSHOOTS
NEW HAMPSHIRE BOYS

WASHINGTON. d. C., Jan. 29.-At
the end of the fourth weeks matches
of tha Eastern intercollegiate Rifle
Shooting League the Massachusetts,
Agricultural College kept its lead by
defeating Harvard University, 945 to
933. other results were;
Princeton University defeated Lou
isiana State University. 901 to $50.
University of Pennsylvania defeat
ed Norwich University 901 to SS7.
West Virginia University defeated
Maryland Agricultural College, $50 TO
SCI.
Delaware College defeated New
Hampshire College. S35 to S26.
North Georgia Agricultural College
defeated United States College of Vet
erinary Surgeons, SS5 to 0 (by de-
fault)
State University of Iowa is still in
the lead in the Western League.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
Conference Academy Team
First Out With 1912 Schedule

Prof Ritter manager of Wilmington
Conference Academy baseball team
for 1912, Dover, has arranged one OF
the best and hardest schedules In the
history Of the school Every scholastic
team of importance on the Peninsula
has been challenged and most Of them
will be met. The management has
spared neither time nor expense to
advance the schools athletics in pro-
portion to the recent progress and i'm
provements Of the school
The prospects for a strong team are|
indeed bright Captain Bounds. Com
eggs, Deem, Tawes, Whitaker and j.
McNeal remain from last years team
and will form a good nucleus from
which to develop a winning team.
There will be many new candidates.
the most promising including Clark,
Kitchen, Taylor. II. McNeal, Money,
NJ Robinson, T. Wilson. Purnell and
Raughley. The schedule follows
April 6-Felton High, at home.
April 13-Wilmington High, at homa
April 20-Open, away.
April 27-Smyrna, at home.
May 4-Deaware College Reserves.
away.
May 1l-Goldey College, at home.
May iS-Smyrna. away
May 25-Delaware College Reserves,
az home
June S-st Johns Academy. al
home
June 12-Alumnl at home.
A trip into Pennsylvania, during
which West Chester Normal Cons
way Hall. Shippensburg Normal and
Gettysburg Academy viii be played ia
being arranged. Prof Ritter will be
glad to hear from managers of scho-
lastic teams on the Peninsula who
| want games.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
CAMDEN WANTS HER
TRI-STATE BERTH AGAIN

Garret Cowls. the manager Of the
Camden eball club. believes that
Camden 4ould have one Of the fran
chises in the Tri-State League, and
he may call a meeting TO be held to-
day or Tuesday TO consider It.
Camden was one of the first teams
in the Tri-State League. which was
organized soon after the games be-
tween the Camden, Wilmington and
Harrisburg teams at the Athletic
baseball park. Robert Black was the
manager Of the Camden club at that
time. but the increase in the price of
admission and other incidents caused
the team to give up the franchise.
Manager Cowls believes that there
are enough business men in Camden
who will band together to buy one Of
the franchises and that Camden would
patronize team playing in the
league.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
ED. ASHENBACH
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Edward NJ Ashenbach. for several
years manager of the Syracuse team
in the New York State League and
one time manager at Altoona, is lying
in the Cincinnati Hospital in a dan
gerous condition. He was removed TO
that institution from his home suf-
fering from a nervous trouble, with
which he has been afflicted for over a
year. The original cause Of his stick
ness is due to a cold contracted last
spring while handling the Syracuse
team. Not being able to do good
work, he went to Cincinnati and fin
ished the season scouting for the
Reds.
Ashenbach is a literary man Of no
mean ability, one of his principal
books being "Humor Among the
Minors" The book has been pub
lished and is having a phenomenal
circulation among baseball fans.
Pete Cassidy and Doc Lucas are
among Ashenbachs Wilmington
friends.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
Sporting Gossip ss li5s fass;ss. sfs
Let's Get @NN and OrnonoOr<
Together NliN OOtIuAtNttS
some Funnysra

Passin' the hatl
Altoona and York are after the pix
ers.
The teams will play even If the
Chicks get only the SIS guarantee.
There's an element Of sport in the
spirit anyway.
Keep on the outside. you Camden
ties. Isn't there enough commotion in
this league?
We must pause long enough to ad-
NIT that Altoonas activity is encour-
aging.
Suppose we will have to pass up
Mr.. Conn. Latest reports from Johns
town are that the team owners have
him nailed down.
You City Leaguers who want The
right dope had better present cards at
the e. ]. o. on Wednesday evening.
Those Conference Academy boys
have set the schedule pace. Get busy,
you city chumps.
If Doc Lucas keeps on accommodating
baseball stories concerning Cobb
Cassidy, ct al, we'll have to put him
on our staff of contributing eds. Doc
is a real publicity man-as we'll as a
jolly fellow and some umpire.
It seems like ruthless waste of per-
fectly good space to write on this late
date that Harry Mccall is to be a
Chick. That was old stuff with us three
weeks ago.
Oh, for the chance to hit some high
spots!
Preparations for the opening of the
Tri-State League season here are go
ing forward with renewed energy. Mr..
Brown and Mr.. Cassidy have their
lines out for a bunch of fast young
sters to augment the squad that has
been held from last year, insuring a
much livelier flock Of 1912 Chicks than
that which roasted here last year. This
is more than a promise. Wilmington
will have ball team this year and
Pete Cassidy will be the bench man
ager, too. .
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
LOSES EYE AFTER
FOOTBALL GAME

AS the result of a kick received
while playing football on Thanksgiv-
ing day. John l.. Collins. aged Is years,
of No. 1927 French street. has lost the
sight Of his right eye. Collins. an all
around athlete. was a member of the
dupont football team and was playing
low TO block a rush, when he was
knocked down and trampled Some
other player kicked him in the eye,
but he did not pay much attention to
the wound until a week ago, when he
suffered from pains in the head. Pro-
fessor G. p. White. of the University
of Pennsylvania, pronounced the af-
iiction an acute Inflammation and
stated that he could do nothing to
save the sight as the case had gone
too far
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
DUPONT GUN CLUB

Before the DUPONT Gun Club tar
gets on Saturday there was friendly
rivalry between some Of the teams
shooting in impromptu matches, es-
pecially the teams composed Of w S.
Colfax, Jr., and w. NJ. Hambond,
against w. A. Joslyn and ~ X. Smith
The latter team losing A out Of 90
to 43 out of so
The best score Of the day made in
any single event was "a out of %, by
L. c. Lyon, who won the silver spoon
IN Glass c.
G. G. Stieglsr was one of the visi-
tors who INDUCED in trap shooting for
the first time. He is expected TO be
numbered among the club members
soon.
A. II Lobb won Glass A in the Cole
man DUPONT merchandise event
breaking p out OF %. Nelson X.
Smith won Class B with a similar
score. Z. L. Morgan won Class d.
20 out of %.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
KAHLER WINS HANDICAP.

The Pinehurst winter handicap
came to a close on Saturday with
Harry Kahler, of Philadelphia. win
ming the big handicap event. 9s out
of 100 targetsf The Wilmington en-
tries in the handicaps scored as fol-
lows: II. p. Carlon, 16 yards 81;
J. B. McHugh. is yards, SO: w. NJ.
Foord. 10 yards. rs. J. T. Skelly, who
shot in the professional class. scored
90 from the 10 yard mark. John
Philip Sousa. the world-famous band
master, broke SO from the 16 yard
mark J. NJ. Hawkins. Of Baltimore.
Md. led the professionals in the
handicap, with "a from the p yard
mark.
Patriarch Havana 10c CIGARS. Selak
e. Hoffman. maker. 413 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
DEFEATS
HIGHLAND TEAM

Atlas got revenge over Highland
Friday night when they walloped
them by the score of 50 to 81. Re
Gently Highland triumphed over the
world holders. but the Atlas boys, re-
enforced by Blickle and Rimlinger,
came back with vengeance. High
land was outclassed throughout the
entire game. The first half ended
2S to Z against them but they took
a squirt in the second half any
gathered twenty-five points. Rim
linger was easily the star Of the
game with is field goals and four
fouls. He scored forty Of his teams
points and was ably assisted by
Blickle. Monaghan and OToole play
ed a good defense game for Atlas and
Willfong and Logan starred for High
land Lineup.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
HECKERT GETS
A COLLINS FIND

George w. Heckert has signed Frank
Newhowel, a youngster who has been
playing sensational ball in the semi
professional ranks in and around New
York. Newhowel comes highly recon-
mended by Eddie Collins. the star
second baseman of Connie Mack's
worlds champions.
He is said to be five feet eleven
inches in height and will weigh close
to $50 pounds. He is an infelder and
according to the dope handed out by
Collins, should prove the sensation oi
the Tri-State League.
Heckert says that Pitcher Boice
who he secured from the Newark East
ern League club for cash consider
alton. will either play baseball in
Trenton or not play anywhere.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
MEAK. sIckLY. -AILING WOMEN

have little ambition. their own trou-
bles occupy their thoughts They are
nervous, despondent, poor home maxi
ers and most wretched companions.
Such women should try Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For
nearly forty years it has been the
standby of American womanhood ov-
grooming nervousness, backache and
"the blues" which are all symptoms
OF one cause.
II strengthens the proper nerves
and muscles and thus corrects dis
placements.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29

ed center In place Of his big brother.
and tossed five field goals. Rigney,
Haney and Walsh each sent the ball
through the net three times. Berger
and Duncan were high scorers for the
defeated FIVE with a quartet Of field
tosses apiece. Sherried dropped In
three goals from his position at
guard. One was of the spectacular
order and was heaved almost the en-
tire length of the floor After the
game was completed All-Stars were
given a banquet by their military
friends. This was the All-Stars first
time together this year. but indica-
tions say that It will not be the last.
Fort DUPONT is willing to meet any
team in the city. Captain Berger,
Slst Company Delaware City, is ready
to receive all challenges.
4 I....
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
WINDSOR CLUB TIMES ZIP.

The Windsor minstrels held their
second rehearsal in Eden Hall yes
terday afternoon for the performance
to be held in the Century Club on
February 10. One Of the features will
be music by an orchestra Of ten
pieces and a mandolin club.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
EXAMs HOLD GAMES BACK.

Wilmington High will not play bas.
ketball on Wednesday because Of ex-
ans. but High will try to take a fall
out of West Chester at West Chester.
on Saturday. The Bellevue 2nd team
contest also has been declared off.
High viii practice this and Thursday
afternoons,
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
CHICKS WIN THIS ONE.

The Wilmington baseball pool team
defeated the Madison team on Satur-
day night by the score of to The
game was played on the baseball pool
table in McEvilly's pool rooms, Sec.
ond and Monroe streets.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
CRESCENT LOSES.

The Columbia Athletic Club sec
ond team. in a exhibition Of passing,
defeated Crescent at New Castle by
score Of SO to 81
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
CHESMAR WINS.

Chesmar Academy wallopcd the
Haverford Grammar School second
team here on Saturday by the score
OF 81 to 10 The contest was fasr
and clean exhibition throughout.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29

Field goals. Rimlinger. 1S; Blickle,
8: Hance. 3; Logan. 6; Long, 2;
Willfong. 4: Campbell; foul goals,
Rimlinger. 4 Long. 2; Willfong. 3;
referee, Thompson; timer. Smith.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
twith some Funnysraphs)

They call Jimmy Nolan's bar a
'crypt-Whatever that is.
We know where we won't be the
next time that Windsor Quartette
sings.
The new United States League needs
another city added to its list Cleve-
land has the call for the eighth city.
Wonder If they will accept.
We find the following very pleasing
paragraph about our fellow townsman,
Doc Lucas, in the Youngstown Tele-
gram:
Two new umpires will be re-
quired in the Central League next
year and possibly three. If the
magnates decide that an utility
arbiter is necessary One Of the
first candidates in the field for one
OF the three positions is Charles
Lucas, Of Wilmington, Del. a
former Tri-State League player
and an umpire of ability. Lucas is
a brother of j. Lucas, of this city.
He has been umpiring semi-pro-
fessional and college baseball the
past few years, and those who are
familiar with his ability say he
is fully qualified to break into
the Central or even higher
class league by next year"
All of which is true, but there is
more TO be said about Doc He al
ready is qualified for big league UNI
piring and If the central books him
up those magnates will have a good
man. Doc always made good here as
an arbiter Beside, he is a graduate
of that baseball school that turned
out Mr.. Cobb, and until two years ago
I he was a good twirler as ever put
'em over here. If Doc goes away he
will be missed at baseball headquar-
ters. particularly by Charlie Portlock,
who already says he will not waive on
Doc unless he leaves behind his rheu-
matism and gout prescrip.
Chicken show managers returned
Johnny Green's exhibit. Well what
did you suppose they'd do with #?
Judging from the line-ups Of the
various big league teams. the drafted
and purchased youngsters will have
the chance Of lifetime to make good
in 1912
Evening journal., 1912-01-29

The new United States League needs
another city added to its list Cleve-
land has the call for the eighth city.
Wonder if they will accept
Evening journal., 1912-01-29

They call Jimmy Nolan's bar a
crypt-Whatever that is.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29

We know where we won't be the
next time that Windsor Quartette
sings.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-09
Saptaju aUebs 6fspcoitiOn.

81. 912 6ormioOag ben p. lam.
leOes ON goro paa Den g~rsnlanOife
Son0els Glib g@ootboab", Ger lna
flogimpffet peo Srsnlauoife San.
oels 8laos, en- itsrre 6oriamling,
6erI6lonot Snoenrigsmnfiter Senien
Sen0erup, aomiteen ior aaptain
Roc6s gfspeOition, gicenomirol
@onoel, @eneroIfoninl 9. @liict-
itaot. aoniul @enius og aoniul9uO-
oigien Gireftsr for a0miniitratio.
men al aolonierne / @renluno Dip.
berg, @befen FOR ben grenlanOife
Sanoel, 8eic5e, aaptain @eorgAm-
Srup m. 81. GnooiOere baUoe Som
gems 5agtfaptain, aomman0sr Gro
be in0fun0et Jig ior paa aongens
8egne at o~ner6ringe u8ootbaab"s
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anptnin aocb.
5 aa5ptten uotalte 5nOenrlgsmi-
nifteren fine beoite 2nifer for aup-
tain aoc6s @~fspeoition og tnffeoe
Ronuiteen for Oens 4rbeioe. san par
qIao ooer, at 6an 6oo0e funnel itet-
tie aomiteen oe6 at title 0@oot5aab~
til Raaoigbeo.
giceo0miral @an0el taffeoe paa
aomiteens 8egne 3n6enrigsminiite-
rem for Den Snteresie, ban itaoia
piite @rgnlnno, og iprIig for Der
S~npeOefomenbeo, ban baDoe pitt
Gfspeoitionert, ioaleOes at bet nj
beo Statens SiRlp bar bIeoet mt
Ligt for 0enne at fomnte til @rsn
Lamb un0er 0aftIf Stag.
aommort0gr @rope brngte o@oot
boob"s aaptain og Wanoifob et
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ifer l%eoioge0e Sfibet.
aoniuI &enius bao aaptaina6b
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bans anmmeroter 5orinmlingefts
SiIien og beoite gnifer ONT en- bef
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Gan boabeoe nRite Gfteraor at Il
Dem olIe I goo geboIo berbiemme
aI. 10 precis afaif n@ootbaab"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-09
notwithstanding.
& ltgeitr. for 2anOm. y

Get gOOe, ifrioes Der ben p.
SUM, oarer iialoeut Ienge, fam Der
me0 nogen @runo no6rpoes, mar
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flloe 8eir. Ser i fna Gage baooe
gipet glontepefiten ct enoog i9r-
oeles Iooenoe llo'eenoe. er otter be
oen ofIeit al Hegn % auIoe, life
min0it oct iioite, % 0ertI for en-.
feIte 0ages 8e0fommeuOe meget
iterfe Storme. aegnen er iom bio.
til melt falOen / Bigger, ioaleOes at
Der er @gne Of 2nn0et, Der aIlereOe
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Den, meoens ser paa ben onOen ii.
De ogioa firOes eene. boor MAJ IN.
ret bapoe imoo at iaa liOt mere
8egn, naar blot Den life tom III.
meo en- Iemperatur al SO Or.
6. 9It / alt moa BET pit imiolertto
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bar foaet en- lnngt be0re aulsr, Der
tpoer pan frnfti9e 9IaHter; meo
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mart tribe igeimem. 0n @onrip.
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II ben tegner I'll at blioe lOpIig
opr % oermeo oil eioe for meseu
eejeipo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-09
RpsIe me Smaaffrifter.

!. Zen ~ipngen6e GuanseIHt". 5or-
teainser of Sonfeps Gin. Deb
8.g.Sunien. 80 Sioer. gris &c.
Coffin | Siemmet". 5ortRIling
al N. b. 6. "a CHER. gris &c
EN- inSiif gnrnebidtru". Gortalt
Of Snnna 8biem, 2prerinoe !
SnSien. 81 Sioer. gris &c.
varp.ts sGoeIiten." af Beatrice R.
5arbnno, Itisftoner ! SDoinoi.
en-. Bao Dvnit oe6 5cbonneelali'
enrelot. "a. Si6er. griS. Sc.
aonierencen
G~oingburgb" oeb Z. 3sqitrip
soareprpif | Rpbo-s. 80 Sfoer.
8ris 10 Gts.
.arbeioerne oe airfen". nj gaitor
3. Ii. Sa6olin, 5etretrr ben
Snore Wisiion. IA Stoer. pris
20 Gts.
gle Iefs Smoaifrifter tilinmmen
portofrit tilienbt for 80 Cts.
Dan. 0utb. gubl Soufe