davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

sition of the islands. The possession OF
Them will. have an important bearing
upon the balance of power in the Eastern
Mediterranean, and it will also be OF I'M
portance for the control of Asia Minor
II seems improbable that they VIII III
any event be restored to Turkey. since
il is a pretty generally accepted prln-
cinle that Christian lands and peoples
when once redeemed from Moslem rule
are not TO be returned tosit. But there
are several other courses besides that
and the choice among them is not to be
na SLY made.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
DIVIDED DEMOCRACY.

New times demand new remedies for
old diseases. SO it is that the Demo-
cratic League, which not so many months
ago was expected to be the great ana
only Murphy-killer, is to give place 10
tbe Empire state Democracy, the avowed
object of which is to depopulate ram
many Hall and make Fourteenth street
a bowling wilderness. 1t Is no thlrd
marty scheme this one, although Roose-
welt, once leader Of the gallant insurGent
hand which refused to accept one ram
many Senator and took another, Is en-
cinepring II. This is to be IAN intelll'
gent regeneration of the Democracy.
The regenerators declare that unless
they gain control Of the party "a state
ticket capable of being elected VIII not
''be nominated and the success OF wilson
"and Marshall will be placed In
jeopardy
II Is interesting TO note how Murphy
and his enemies in Democracy In thls
state alike are clinging tightly 10 the
tails of Governor Wilson's coat Muir
phy has had couple of years Of bossing
New York state. He likes the job ana he
likes the plunder, and he particularly
likes the notion that "highbrOw' OF the
Wilson type may help him to keep II.
The anti-Murphy men of the threatened
new organization were Wilson support
ers They feel they should get what
capital they can out of that fact, and
hope for substantial aid from their
Presidential candidate later when they
try to grab the Democratic state organi-
cation. There should be highly diverung
developments when Mr.. Wilson comes TO
decide which brand Of Democracy he Will
adopt in this state.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
WANTS GARBAGE CARTS COVERED
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ! see by your paper to-day that
Commissioner Lederle has given some
simple rules for the preservation of health
during the heated term. Would II be eti-
quette for him to say word to the gar
bage collecting gentlemen who work their
wicked will In this city, which we often
hear spoken of as the wickedest city In
the world?' The uncovered garbage cart,
reeking and covered with flies, may be seen
everywhere, and Is such menace TO
health that the practices OF the Street
Cleaning Department in allowing this and
other nuisances should call for immediate
action from the authorities. The gather
ing OF refuse as IL is done here. Is relic
OF the Dark Ages. and would not be toll
Grated anywhere else. What about the va
rious suggestions that have been made
from time 10 time with a view to improv-
ing the antiquated system? Let an inspec-
tor be around when the garbage Ia being
collected, say on Lexington avenue, @th
and Goth streets. anywhere in fact; is there
any excuse for II? SANITATION.
New York, July 10. el2
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
IN THE BERkSHIREs.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune.


Ienox July 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
AIdrich and Kenneth Budd, Of New York,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G
Dixey, at Tanglewood. =.
Mr. and Mrs. F. NICE. Livingston, OF
France, who are visiting Mr.. ana Mrs'
william Pollock, at Holmesdale, will re-
main in this country until autumn. After
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock they VIII
go TO Newport
Trophies for the Lenox bench show Will
be presented by Henry Hollister Pcase'
Mrs Frank K. sturgis and George W. Fol-
som.
DIR. and Mrs. Austin Flint, jr, and Miss
| Adelaide Flint have gone to Boston py
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Macy Willetts, who have
been buying dogs in France for heir new
kennels and visiting in Russia, VIII saI
for New York early In August. accom-
panied by Miss Vera Bloodgood.
James Kuntz, jr., has Joined Mrs. kuns
at the Maplewood, Pittsfield.
Mrs. C. r. Rummerfield, of Montc!air'
n J.. who is on a tour with her guests
Mrs II. c. Whiting and Mr.. and Mrs j. p
Hefferman, were at the Hotel wendell
Pittsfeld. to-day, en- route to Boston
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn, Stock
bridge. are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pember-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. d. Malcolm, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Y. Curtis, Henry Ntchol, Mrs
IT s. Gould, H. c. Gould, all Of New York.
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Stuart. Of Rye
n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Ashmore, Miss Hay.
lanes Gayley. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
schmitt, William II. Becker, w. f. Rhodes
| and W. Hope Dean, Of New YORK, arriVeo
to-day at the Hotel Aspinwall.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick R Sturgis, or
New York. are visiting Mrs. Francis c.
Barlow at Sunnybrook. Mrs. George F.
Mum, who has been guest OF Mrs bar
low will be at the Curtis Hotel for some
time
George Glider and Richard c. Jones, OF
New York, arrived Saturday at Four Brook
Farm. in Tyringham. for the week END
with Mrs. Richard Watson Glider MISS
Dorothea Glider has gone TO Glcr 'er TO
be a guest OF Miss Cecilia Beau MISS
Rosamond Glider is returning tomorrow
from Breton Woods
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Freeman, OF New
York, are guests OF Spencer p. Shotter
at Shadow Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hammond VIII
motor from Deltwood, Mount Kisco, TO-
morrow to Elm Court. to visit with MI
and Mrs. William ID. Sloane.
Miss Mary Parsons has gone to North
East Harbor Me.
John d. Crimmins. the Misses Crimmins'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Kohl and j. IA.
Winslow. who were at the Hotel Aspinwall
for the week end. have gone to Poland
Springs by automobile.
Count and Countess Enrico Bertareld' OF
Milan, Italy, are at the Hotel Asplnwal
for a fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
during the reigns Of Queen Victoria, Kin

during the reigns Of Queen Victoria. Kin
Edward VII and King George. On cad
of those occasions he brought the heart
good will and respect of the American
people for the late Queen. He could sal
that those sentiments for the great Queer
and the genial and popular King wer
continued with hopeful prophecy to thei,
successor, King George.
He had Joined in the celebrations Of Juli
In many countries of Europe and severa
times upon the sea, but 1t was peculiarly
appropriate, and never more appropriate
than now, that that celebration should bt
done in that great metropolis Of the British
Empire. 1t emphasized the perpetuiiy oi
the friendship which now existed, and al
ways would exist, between the British Em1
pire and the United States. 1t emphasized
the fact that every difference which could
possibly lead to trouble between them had
been settled through the medium OF diplo@
macy and arbitration. II emphasized thu
fact that each was proud Of the GROWTH
the strength, the power and development
of the other. II emphasized the fact that
there was q great mission I'm the world fol
peace and humanity. and that that mis-
sion was largely in the custody Of EnD(
lish-speaking people.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

dinner 1t developed that the other 'Ameri'
cans were one from Rio and the other
from Buenos Aires, and as they seemed
to be familiar with all languages except
English / had a lovely time
whats your idea Of prosperity,
always little more than nave. -De'
troit Free Press.
Under a cartoon in La Vita lnterna-
zionale." showing the author of the dlVlhe
comedy in grctesque form, are these WordS:
Dante gets assimilated and speaks Eng
lish." and then: II am great man. do
great as Teddy; but nobody wants MIN
and nobody wants me.
"All the world loves lover, you KNOW,
Yes | know-unless IL nappeIs 'pac pacord .
girl has a little brother. Chicago hecoTu-
Herald,
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

0toned and published daily 0y fhe
Tribune Association, a Nelo YORK corpo-
ration; Ogden II. Reid, President; COhde
Hamlin, Secretary; James d. BarreH'
Treasurer. Address, Tribune Bu''dtn9'
No. .54 Nassau street. Net0 York.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

Just as the world is getting tired Of
studying Greek roots IL is taking up
with Greek games.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

an amendment to the Constitution to
bill making appropriations for the gov
ernment Of the District Of Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

Kansas farmers are offering u throw
in toy rides" with high wages in order
to obtain harvest hands. And why not,
with the present price Of farm products? :?
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

fence. But isn't the position a bit pre-
carious for a man with "principles"?
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

While Governor Woodrow Wilson was
hobnobbing with Mr. Samuel Gompers
he had a fine opportunity 10 comment
upon and explain the declaration Of Pro-
fessor Woodrow Wilson that Mr. Com
perss trade union system fills the coun-
try more and more fun Of Improbable
servants and makes II not worth some
employers while 10 keep their industries
going.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
A Century Of Unbroken Peace.

There is a special reason why we are
glad 10 see so many OF our English friends
brating century of unbroken peace be-
tween us. The War OF 1872 was closed, af-
ter a brief and sputtering existence, by the
Treaty of Ghent No man can penetrate
the future. and declare with certainty what
we all hope that this peace will last
through centuries yet unseen. But we
know this:-Only by going dead against the
natural aspirations OF each OF our peoples,
only by sacrificing the dearest and highest
aims popularity cherished on either side OF
the Atlantic. can that century-old peace
ever again be broken.
We are not very conceted, in fact. about
the War OF 1872 from the close OF which
we date our century OF unbroken peace.
We quarrelled about matters confused and
withal trivial. Under the strain of now
emergency, during our Civil War. we dis
covered that in the intervening half-century
both nations had forgotten what they
fought for. and both were taking sides
Numerically opposed 10 those they had oc-
cupied fifty years earlier, II required sew
eral weeks consideration before even Abra-
ham Lincoln realized that II he sustained
Commodore Wilkes in stopping the Trent
Vows. Mason and Sidell, he was asserting
that very British claim for the right of
search which we fought the whole War OF
1872 20 resist. 1t took Lord Palmerston ana
that In censuring Wilkes. on the narrow
grounds alleged, they were branding the
course Of their own country Throughout
that whole war as false law and false NOR
ole when the most ghastly of calamities
between the two branches of the race could
rest on so himsy a basis and drop so soon
into such needless forgetfulness of ies ori-
gin and its results It was time tnat II
fling dificalties between US IL has done
so for a hundred years. Please God, the
peace thus consecrated by time and by an
The GOOD impulses Of the great. worlo-wioe
English-speaking race VIII last tore'er' =
chauncey NJ. pepew proposed The Day
We Celebrate" He said he had attended
Independenco Day celebrat1onse In London
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

Mr. Hammerstein is a s225,t00 loser
on his London season. II makes dent
in his pocket but what an advertisement
for his courage and determination!
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

II will be interesting 10 watch the at
tempt OF the Indianapolis Church Fed
Grafton TO impeach Mayor Lew Shank
for an alleged failure TO enforce the laws
prohibiting certain resorts. When his
honor was in this city recently he was
asked about the morals Of Indianapolis,
and his reply was to the effect that II
all the cities OF the United States were
stood up in n row and there were any
prizes to be presented for good behavior
indianapolis would receive one OF the
highest awards. provided the committee
on awards was different from band OF
reformers TO which he referred He said
that some reformers from the East Wis
ited indianapolis not long ago and said
It was the wickedest city in the world
They got $4,000 for it," said AIr. Shank
"and the very next week they went TO
Toledo and told 'em the same damned
thing for $500" Wouldn't IT be the
friendly thing for Toledo to swell the
federation's fund out of that $4,000 which
Il saved?
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

one OF 4. RS hats dropped some years
ago into n Western lime water spring
has turned into stone. Just the kind to
throw In the ring.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

Senator Bailey talks Of n crisis in this
country resembling the French Revolu-
ton. Worse than that. Texas IS now
supposed 10 be anti Bailey.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
CHAPTER VII
Elections

Section | There shall be a general municipal election held in the City of Phoenix every year, on the first Tuesday in April. beginning in the year 1914, and the manner of giving notice and the holding and conduct ing of such election, the counting of the ballots, the canvassing of the votes cast and the method of an nouncing and declaring the results of such election, shall, as far as ap- plicable. be the same as is or may hereafter be provided for holding state or county elections, subject however to the provisions of this charter. The form of ballot shall be that prescribed in Chapter V, Section 9, of this charter.
 The mayor and commissioners shall be the canvassing board, which shall meet on the first Tuesday after the election and canvass the votes and announce and declare the results of such election; and
 Provided further that the first pri- mary and general elections held after the adoption of this charter shall be held within one hundred and twenty days after the official notification of it's approval by the Governor has been received by the City Council, and the manner of giving notice and holding and conducting said cleo tions. the canvassing of the votes and declaring the results. shall be as pro vided for in Chapter XXI of this charter.
 Section ? After the said first gen. eral election under this charter, and prior to the holding of any subse- quent city election as herein pro- vided for, the mayor and commis- sioners shall designate the necessery polling places and appoint the neces- sary judges and inspectors of election and provide for the making up ana printing and distribution of the bal lots and provide the necessary booths and paraphernalia for the holding of such elections.
 Section 8 There shall be at least two polling places designated in the City of Phoenix, for the casting of votes. and such polling places shall be kept open, on the day of election, from 8 a. m. until o'clock D. m. of said day.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
CHAPTER II
General Powers, Rights and Liabilities

General Powers, Rights and Liabilities
 Section 1 The said corporation, the City of Phoenix.
 (a) Shall succeed to. own, possess and control all of the books, records, documents and all of the property, real personal and mixed. and all of the rights, privileges, franchises, pow CTS and immunities, now belonging to, possessed or enjoyed by the municipal corporation known as the Common Council of the City of Phoenix" and is hereby declared to be tte successor of the same;
 Cb) It shall be subject to and li- able for all of the legal debts. liabili- ties. judgments. bonds and all other legal obligations for which the present corporation is now or may hereafter become legally bound;
 (c) It may sue and be sued. plead and be impIeaded in all courts of law or equity, in all actions whatsoever; contract and be contracted with, ac- quire and hold real. personal or mixed property for the purposes for which it is incorporated and do all such acts and things necessary or proper for a municipal corporation to do to carry out the purposes for which it is incorporated, subject to the Con stitution and the general laws of the State of Arizona and to the provisions of this charter.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
CHAPTER V. Nominations of Officers and Primary Elections

Section | (a) The mode of nOm- ination of elective officers of the city to be voted for at any municipal cleo tion shall be as follows, and not other wise:
 (b) The name of a candidate shall be printed upon the ballot when a petition of nomination shall have been filed in his behalf in the manner and form and under the conditions here matter set forth.
 Co The petition of nomination shall consist of a printed or written statement or certificate, substantially in the following form, with the blanks properly filled in:
 PETITION FOR NOMINATION State of Arizona.
 County of Maricopa-ss. City of Phoenix
 We, the undersigned, do hereby cer- tify that we do hereby join in a peti- tion for the nomination of ......... .................. whose residence is at No. ................
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
For the ordinance

If a majority of the qualified elec- tors vote in favor thereof such ordi- nance shall become a valid and bind ing ordinance of the city and take effect on the day following the day on which the result of such election shall have been legally declared.
 Section :. Any number of proposed ordinances may be voted upon at the same election. in accordance with the provisions of this chapter.
 Section S. There shall not be held under this chapter more than one special election in any period of six months
 Section g. The commission may submit a proposition for the repeal of any such ordinance, or for amend ments thereto, to be voted upon at any succeeding general municipal election. and should such proposition. so submitted. receive a majority or the vote cast thereon at such elec- ton, such ordinance shall be repealed or amended accordingly; an ordinance proposed by petition and adopted by q vote of the people cannot be re- pealed or amended except by vote of the people.
 Section 10. Tn commission may, by ordinance make such further regu- lations as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this chapter.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

(NW 14) of said Section five (5) to it's intersection with a prolonga- tion of the West line of Simm's Addi- ton to the City of Phoenix, a plat of which is of record in the office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County. Arizona, in book of Maps, page 27; thence South on a straight line to the Northwest corner of said Simm's Addition; thence East along the North line of said Simms Addi- ton to it's intersection with the West line of the Northeast Quarter (N.E A } of said Section five (5); thence North along the West line of the Northeast Quarter CNE "A of said Section five (5); to the Northwest corner of the Northeast Quarter (NE A) of said Section five (5); thence East
 along the North line of said
 Section five (5) to the North
 west corner of Section four (4;
 Township one CD North Range three (3) East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian; thence East along the North line of said Section four (4) to the Northeast corner of the Northwest Quarter (NW A) of said Section four (D; thence South along the East line of the West half (W 12) of said Section four (4) to the North west corner of the Northeast Quar- ter CNE "A of Section nine (9), Township one GD North, Range three (3) East of tn Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian; thence East along the North line of said Section nine C9) to the point of beginning, all situate. lying and being within the County of Maricopa State of Ari-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

and the submission of proposed or dinance.
 Section 4. If the petition accom- panying the proposed ordinance be signed by electors equal in number to fifteen per cent of the entire vote cast for all candidates for mayor or com missioner at the last preceding gen eral municipal election at which the mayor or commissioner was elected, and contain a request that said or dinanGe be submitted forthwith to the vote of the people at the special cleo tion, then the commission shall either: (a) Pass said ordinance without alteration within twenty days after
 the attachment of the city clerks cer-
 tificate to the sufficiency of the ac-
 companying petition Subject to a ref erendary vote under the provisions Of Chapter K of this Charter), or (b) Within twenty-five days after
 the city clerk shall have attached to
 the petition accompanying such ordi-
 nance his certificate of sufficiency,
 the commission shall proceed to call a special election at which said or dinance without alteration shall be submitted to the vote of the people. Section 5 Whenever any ordi- nance or proposition is required by this Charter to be submitted to the voters of the city at any election, either (a) the commission shall cause the ordinance or proposition to be
 printed. and it shall be the duty of the city clerk to enclose printed copy
 thereof in an envelope with sample ballot and mail the same to every registered voter. at least five days
 prior to the election, or (b) the com mission may order such ordinance or
 proposition to be printed in the of ficial newspaper of the city and pub lished in like manner as ordinances adopted by the commission are re quired to be published, and may order
 that such publication shall take the
 place of the printing and mailing of
 the ordinance or proposition and of the sample ballots as first above pro- vided.
 Section s. The ballots used in vot- ing upon such proposed ordinance shall contain a complete copy of such proposed ordinance and shall further have below such copy the following:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

Section 9. The ballots shall in all respects comply with the provisions of law respecting ballots to be used at general, county or state elections, so far as applicable, except that the name of the mayor shall be endorsed thereon in place of the name of any other officer designated for ballots used in such county or state cleo tions. A column may be provided on the right hand side or at the bot tom of the ballot for charter amend ments or other questions to be voted upon at the municipal elections, as provided for under this charter. The names of the candidates for each of flee shall be arranged as provided by law and nothing on the ballot shall be indicative of the source of the candidacy or of the support of any candidate.
 Section 10 The name Of no candi- date who has been duly and regular ly nominated, and who has not with drawn his name as herein provided, shall be omitted from the ballot. A half-inch square shall be provided at the right of the name of each candi- date, and at the right of each propo- sition to be voted for two squares shall be provided, wherein to mark the cross.
 Section II. Half-inch spaces shall be left below the printed names of candidates for each office equal in number to the number to be voted for. wherein the voter may write the name of any person or persons for whom he may wish to vote
 Section F. The provisions of law, as the same exist or as the same may hereafter be amended or chang ed. relating to the printing and dis tribution of sample ballots in con- nection with general municipal cleo tions, shall apply to all primary and special municipal elections.
 Section 13. After the holding oi such primary election it shall be the