davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
ORDINANCE NO. 5o9.

An Ordinance Creating the Office of
 Fire Marshal. Prescribing His Pow
 CTS and Duties, Amending Section
 IT. of Ordinance 322 of the City of
 Phoenix Relating to the Removal
 of Combustible Material Within the
 Limits of Said City.
 The Common Council of Phoenix Do
 Ordain As Follows:
 Section l: The office of Fire Mar shal is hereby created, which office shall be held and the duties of whicl: shall be performed by the Chief of the Fire Department of the City of Phoenix. but who shall receive no compensation therefor other than his salary as said Chief of the Fire De- partment.
 Section .: It shall be the duty of the Fire Marshal to attend to the enforcement Of the provisions of this ordinance and of other ordinances pertaining to the protection of the city from fire.
 Section 9: The Fire Marshal shall have the right to enter upon any premises at all reasonable hours for the purpose of inspecting the same.
 Section i: It shall be unlawful for any person. firm or corporation to keep or cause or permit to be kept any waste, rags, paper. or other substance likely by spontaneous con- bustion, or otherwise. to cause fire in receptacle made of combustiblc ma terial.
 Section [: That Section IT of Ordinance No. 322 of the City of Phoenix entitled, An Ordinance ere ating the office of Building Inspector. defining his duties and powers and regulating the manner Of construct ing, altering. repairing and moving of buildings in the City of Phoenix, providing for the issuance of permits for the same and for the condemna- ton of buildings and other structures when dangerous to property, life or limb." be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Within the fire limits every person, firm oT corporation making. using or hav- ing charge or control of shavings. hay. sacks. bags, litter, straw, wooden boxes. wooden crates, wooden barrels, or other combuStible material. waste or fragments shall not pile or place the same within twenty feet of any building or addition thereto.
 Section G: Any person violating tbe provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty Of misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in q sum of not less than Five (S5.00) Dollars nor more than One Hundred ($1OO.0O) Dollars, or by i'm prisonment in the City Jail for not less than Five (5) Days nor more .than One Hundred G0O) Days, or by both such fine and Imprisonment.
 Section :: This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as by law required.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix this 1st day of April, 1912.
 Approved this 1st day of April, A. D. 1912.
 Attest: LLOYD B. CHRISY.
 FRANK THOMAS, Mayor.
 City Recorder.
 First publication April 3, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
IN NEW YORK CITY

You will find Hotel Cumberland at Broadway and Fifty-fourth street, near Central Park, an ideal location. in the retail shopping and theatre district, with the subway. elevated and surface cars at hand. A hand some. modern, beautifully furnished hotel with one of the best restau. rants in the city, but moderate in prices. Rooms with bath, $2.50 per day up. Harry P. Stimson. manager
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
MOTION PICTURES.

The very best moving pictures in Phoenix, without any exception are to be seen at the Savoy. They arc clear and do not have that distress sing glitter so common to most photo plays. The pictures are also larger and of the most recent release, the operator of the machine is an expert and if you want to see hurry pie lures that you will enjoy, go to the Savoy.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
AN ABSTRACTOR.

Will tell you the exact condition of the title to a property that you think of buying. He is qualified by training to find any flaws or shadi- ness that may exist in it. Tn choos- ing firm to look after this business for you. 1t is quite necessary that you get one that has no flaw to it's title to honesty. reliability and fair deal ing. The Arizona Abstract and Title Co. has established a reputation by many years of careful work.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

H. McGowan. 121S w. 2nd St, Lit tie Rock, Ark. says, 'I suffered with severe pains across my back and the kidney action was irregular and very painful. After taking Foley Kidney Pills for a few days the pain left my back and the kidneys became normal. l can gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills for I know they helped me" FL Vey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Otf73Q

Department of the Interior. U. s.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 March IA. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given tha. Richard H. Moore, of Phoenix, Ari- zona. who, on July 16, 1910, made Homestead entry No. 011739. for Lot 6, NkSEA. Section 1. Township IS. Range 1E. c. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final communication Proof. to establish claim
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

to the land above described. before Register and Receiver. U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 17th day of April, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Vandewalker, John Van derwalker, Melvin Hughes, Herman Mccormick, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 FRANK ii. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
1uE -eREAr SERIAL ARTICLE

"The Newspaper Game will begin in
 the Saturday Evening Post issue April 9th The Newspaper Game is one of the best accounts of news paper life ever published, and every man and newspaper read CT will enjoy it. On sale Thursday
 morning. Phone us and have the Post delivered to you anywhere in
 the city. Berryhilrs Big Book Store.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
ORDINANCE NO. 510.

An Ordinance Amending Section 12 of Ordinance Number 100 Relating to Distributing, Throwing, Placing,
 or Scattering Handbills, Placards. Posters. Dodgers. Notices or Ad-
 Yertisements Upon Any Public
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
THE. HULiT MANUFACTURING CO.,,
 NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a spe cial meeting of the stockholders of
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
PERFECTION.

Perfection oil cook stoves that will not flare, smoke or smudge are some thing to be bought and fully appre- ciated in Arizona in summer time. They are sold by H. G. Edwards and Co, who have line now in prepara- tion for the coming hot months. These cook stoves will tighten the work and prove a large item of economy in the expense account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
Prick SOLD TO U. S. STEEL
Got $25,214,288 for Union
Company, Witness Says.

Pittsburgh, Oct. Show Henry C.
Frlck is said to have prevailed on the
United States Steel Corporation to buy
the Union Steel Company was told to-
day by William II. Bonner, president OF
the Cambria Steel Company, at the inqui-
sition into the affairs OF the United States
Steel Corporation which is being con-
Quoted by the government.
Mr.. Bonner testified that the price paid
by the United States Steel Corporation for
the Union Steel Company was s25, IN .2SS H.
At the time Of the sale the United States
Steel Corporation needed open hearth
furnace steel. according to the witness
Mr.. Frick knew Of this situation, Bonner
stated, and is said to have used this as
an argument with the United States Steel
Corporation to induce it to purchase the
Union Steel Company.
When the sale was agreed upon the only
controversy was over the price to be paid
for ore properties. The Union Steel Com
pany valued these at 100000, while the
United States Steel Corporation thought
that figure about $1,GOo.0O0 too high. The
coking properties of the Union Steel Com
pany were sold for 81, $4,000 which was a
profit of N,165, 41S IL, according to Mr.. DON
ner
A. r. Kennedy, traffic manager for the
Pittsburgh Steel Company, testified that
In some parts of the country ore shippers
obtained a rate almost half that charged
for the Pittsburgh district with a haul
even greater than the haul from the lake
ports to Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
CHARGES ALlMONY PLOT
Oil Man Says Big Concern Is
Behind Wife's Action.

Charles Russell Burke, an oil refiner,
said yesterday that the action OF his
wife Mps. Katherine Pope Burke, in pur-
suing him for the payment Of 1882 back
alimony due since 1910. when Mrs. Burke
obtained a separation. is part OF plan
OF the International Petrol Company to
get from him at a low price his process
for the manufacture of gasolene. Burke
said that the company had induced his
wife to press him for the money so that
II can force him into selling the process
at the company's own price.
On the motion Of Mrs. Burke Justice
Gerard yesterday declared Burke IN con-
tempt Of court for failing to pay the
alimony. Burke told how he came into
the Jurisdiction of the court and made
possible the serving OF the court order
on him at the Union League Club He
said he met his wife at the home Of his
sister. Mrs. Wallace Sawyer. at Avon,
n J.. and that Mrs. Burke promised not
70 modest him IL he came over to New
York 10 get the money TO pay her.
Burke came to this city from New Jer-
sev and borrowed $500 from Frederick
Proctor. While he was here the order
WAS served on him. Burke said that he
fears his business prospects VIII be
ruined. as he Is interested In other CON-
pan.es that need his attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
NO DAMAGES FOR EXPLOSION
Communipaw Disaster Accident,
Judge Holt SAYS, in Ingrid Case.

Judge Holt in the United States Dis
trict Court, signed the final decree yes
terday In the admiralty suit brought by
Actiesselskabet Ingrid. as owner of the
Norwegian ship Ingrid and as bailee OF
the property and effects of her crew,
against the Central Railroad Company OF
New Jersey and the E., 4. du Pont de
Nemours Powder Company and another
defendant for damages caused ny the big
dynamite explosion at Communipaw, n.
j.. which killed score OF people. de-
stroyed the ship and broke hundreds Of
windows in the lower part Of this city.
. Judge Holt decided that the explosion
was an accident and that no one was to
blame for the damage done.
In the decree the Central Railroad Com
pany is allowed costs to the amount of
$3.50 81; the Du Pont de Nemours COM
pany, s125 a. and James Healing, A2 IS.
which are assessed against Ingrid and
Erik Dannell. and execution is granted
therefor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
YELLOW fever IN SOUTH
Steamer Brings a Case from
Brazil to New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct. s.-A well developed
case of yellow fever was taken from
the British steamer Chaucer when the
vessel arrived at quarantine station at the
mouth Of the Mississippi River to-day.
The patient is a Greek, who boarded the
steamer at Santos, Brazil. He was placed
in the detention ward Of the Marine Hos
pital, and the Chaucer was placed In
quarantine for six days.
DR.. Corrupt, Of the United States Marine
Hospital Service, said there were no
other suspected cases aboard the steamer,
but that the crew would be subjected to
close examination.
Dr. j. II. White, chief Of the United
States Marine Hospital Corps, stated that.
while the fever case developed between
Barbados and the quarantine station. It
probably originated in Santos.
The quarantine station is absolutely
isolated so far as the city Of New Orleans
is concerned" said DR.. White, land there
is no more danger of this city being az
fected by this case than II the patient
were under detention in Africa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09

ter 1t evoked had entirely died away
son Of tell in front shouted:
why didn't Roosevelt change that con-
| dition?'
Mr.. Bates thundered that the prosecu-
| ton of the Standard Oil was a Taft prose-
| cution, and that the Taft administration
had remained content with the verdict
without carrying it to the highest court
on appeal. whereat cries arose of That's
no At answer" That's no answer"
They're skinning you out Of your time,
Bates - shouted an adherent, and another
| Joined in with: go 1t, old man go to it
So Mr.. Bates went to it, with a de-
scrption of the poor widow up the state
who had bought Standard Oil stock at
low figure and had sold it, thinking the
prosecution of the trust would depreciatc
the value Of the stock, only to find out
that 1t had enhanced It.
1.-The little fellows, as they call them In
Wall Street" he cried, were shaken
out"
Cries of Whose fault was that?" and
"Hooray for Rockefeller"
! Then the Progressive candidate pro-
/ ceeded to the high cost of living issue,
saying:
It's simply a question Of time when the
! American workman VIII nave no more
meat to eat except on holidays and ieast
days, as they do in Russia.
Were going to reform the judiciary as
well as the other branches of the gov
eminent" said he.
1--WE are going to make this country"
1 torn NJ
dreamed II was when he first saw the
Statue of Liberty, what Abraham Lin
coin. at the most earnest part Of his
! Gettysburg address. said it ought to be-'a
government of the people, by the people
and for the people.
81 knew what we would get" said Mr..
Mills in opening his rebuttal, so l
brought along some figures"
| "Hooray for the fgures!" shouted an
enthusiast.
The laugh that followed was not the
only one raised by Mr.. Mills, In the
course Of his remarks. He alluded, for
| instance to the pathetic picture of the
poor widow who had bought Standard
Oil stock, and asked Mr.. Bates If he
knew Of a single widow who had suffered
in this manner.
/ He alluded to the election law tangle In
! California as "the greatest act of political
| grand larceny ever perpetrated, ana
evoked tremendous cheers, at which the
question. How about Chicago" began
| rising.
| "Pll answer that" cried he. who
tried 10 steal the delegates of the Ste
Assembly District in New York;
| Pandemonium again.
Mr.. Bates took up the issue involving
the Sth Assembly District contendinG
that Sam" Koenig had reapponted most
of the election inspectors who were re-
sponsble for the alleged ballot box stuff
| ing In Roosevelt's favor there. He said
of the California election law that the
reason the Republicans had not been able
to get their candidates on the ballot was
because they had relied upon the highest
court Of the state to thwart the will of
| the people.
Did the Steel Trust know what you
were going to do TO them when they gave
YOU their money!" shouted member OF
the audience.
What money!" asked Lindon Bates.
and a great triumphant clamor arose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
WILSON AGAINST WILSON
Burton Contrasts Utterances
of Historian and Candidate.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Denver, Oct s.-That Governor Wilson
as historian OF the Cleveland panic, recog-
nized the Republican tariff as the savior
of the nation in 1897, was the declaration
of Senator Burton, OF Ohio, In his speech
here tonight The Republican tariff train
twenty-four hours behind Governor VII.
son, received rousng welcome. -Four
thousand persons cheered Senator Burton
and Colonel Meekins. OF North Carolina
who spoke with him. Among other things
Senator Burton said:
vital changes In our fiscal system, such
az are proposed by Mr.. Wilson, have al
WAYS been followed by disaster. cal
as a witness Mr.. Wilson, the historian, al
against Wilson, the candidate Tor ONCE
Mr.. Burton quoted from Wilson's His
tory OF the American People describing
conditions prior to 1897, when "all OF tho
larger cities and manufacturing towns
teemed with unemployed workingmen
who were with the utmost difficulty KEEP
from starvation by the systematic eHoru
of organized charity" Then ne quoted
from the same volume the statement mo-
until the year 1897, when the Republican
administration came in, did the Crisis
seem past" He went on:
Why has he changed his mind DO yHt
believe that you VIII obtain De't ,han no wnr.
~ following woodrow Wilson IMAM WeI,
oStained b tTe the adoption Of the views VS. Of
his namesake, William l.. WILSON rhes
We're we natives Of the same state, I ,inM
were alike in principles, mo IA ocf ,bpf his
and / may say with conliusSn'i s Elected
that hat The the adoption of their opinions
brought similar results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
STRAUS ANSWERS ATTACK
Not Associated with Firms
Which Had Labor Disputes.

State Chairman Hotchkiss OF .he f'o-
eressiye party said yesterday that certain
opponents of Oscar S. Straus. the progress
siye candidate for Governor, were seeking
10 prejudice Mr.. Straus In labor circles
by the statement that he Is OF mas 80
connected with certain business mn -,
,,,,oas which have had controversies with
organized labor ~.
Mr.. strsus has authorized him. Mr.
Hotchklss said, to Say that he had never
been a member of or in any way assoc'-
ated with any other business house tlan
that of l.. Straus & Sons, OF NO. 20 war
rem street New York CITY
The further statement was aulhof'. =.
by Mr.. straus that he retired from 'ne
drm of l.. straus Sons in 1906, wheh
he became a member of President Hoose-
yeIts Cabinet, and that he has nau nv
connection with the firm since tha' '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
TEST ROSE GUERRA'S TALE
Two More Arrests May Follow
in the Gibson Case.

As a result OF further investigations
Yesterday into the story told by Rose
Guerra. duplicating herself as an accom-
rIice OF Burton w. Gibson. 1t was decided
NV Assistant District Attorney lsidor
Wasservogel, who has charge OF the case
that no effort would be made for the
nresent to identify her directly with the
case.
The reason given for this was that
nlenty of other clues had developed py
Which her story could be thoroughly
tested and its accuracy established. IL
was also said that her story Implicated IN
an serious a way those who would be
ab,o 70 Identify her that It was feared
should these people be caIleG upon be NOM in
they might pretend not 10 know her, VI
order TO discredit her and keep therh-
selves out of trouble. - eoon
II was further announced that as bpo 'ii
as her credibility was estaons,le t,n unIe
lisinterested sources, at least TWO NOR NOR
persons would be arrested on seIi ',J
charges Rose Gucrra's story, IL was saiu,,
would, IL true, clinch the case asai hiIe
Gibson on the murder charge, anu VIII VIII
that would make It unnecessary TO press
The periury and conspiracy charges neie
against him,in the matter OF Mrs. szdpo . .
will. il would build up strong case
against two other persons Nhonl she me- 80
declared knowingly assisted Gibson IA
that and other shady transactions charged
New Information which came into Mr;
Wasservogel's hands yesterday. through
sssistants he has running down every
nbage Of Rose Guerra's story. was said
not only to verify her statements IN
n,J,.rv detail. but also to be of such a
nature that sooner or later 1t would have
hecome known independently OF her.
District Attorney Rogers OF Orange
SSun,S acainst Gibson, will hold a con-
S cmasse today with Mr.. Wasservogel ia
ro over Rose Guerra's story and the new
5,ass Of evidence that has come to hght
.innn her aDpearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
WHITE SLAYER" SENTENCED
Gets Two Years and a Half-Alleged
Dealer in Women Held in $4,000.

Before Judge Mayer. in the Criminal
Branch of the United States District
Court. three alleged white slavers" were
arraigned yesterday for trial or sentence
One Of them pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to two years and six months In the
pepitentiary at Atlanta. Another pris-
oner. Demetrio Mariana, pleaded not
guilty and was put under $4,000 ball by
Judge Mayer. The third prisoner. Ollie
Leonard, was ready for trial, but on the
motion of the Prosecuting Attorney the
trial was postponed in order to allow the
government detectives to find MISSING
witness. A fourth alleged white SLAYER
was taken back to Boston to stand trial
after being caught In this city.
George r. Boden was the man VINO
pleaded guilty He was accused OF having
forced his wife to life of shame at
Atlantic City last June.
Abraham Goldstein. wanted In Boston
on the charge of being a white slave
dealer. was brought before Magistrate
Harris in the Essex Market court yes
terday morning and identified by a repre-
sentative of the Boston police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
WRIGHT LEAVES S1f9,zSS
Dayton Aviator Wills fortune
TO His Kindred.

DAYTON. Ohio, Oct. San accounting VI
tho estate OF Wilbur Wright was. given
by Oryille Wright. executor "hsh i'i'a'
account was filed in Probate court our. TO- ..
day. The total value of the estate Is
s27s 2ss. in personal property ana real
estate. -. .a.
In the distribution OF the estate Una
remained after the payment OF all debts
panch,In katherine and Lorin Wright
each received $4,000. Milton "''s'' ''
father. receives 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
prpusIIcAN LEAGUE MEETING.

John 4 Stewart. president OF the Re-
,,,h,,oor League of Clubs OF the state OF
New York, has called meeting Oh .ne
general and executive committees OF that
oreanlzation for october %. 1t IS 10 De
held at II a. m. at the Hotel Utica In
Ir,,ca The meeting is for the purpose OF
receiving reports from the various clubs
a., .ho ,oague and to map out further
-, A. stewart who is manager OF
,ha camnaiQn Of Job f. Hedges for Gov
ernor said last night that the league was
.,a.,,,g M, only for the state ticket but
for the national ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
"MONTANA SAFE FOR TAFT
Third Party Campaign Joke,
Says Republican Leader.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Chicago, oct. s. in Montana the
Progressive campaign is considered a
Joke and jolly all along the line said
John Z. Edwards. chairman Of the Re
publican committee in that state, who
with T. A. NARROW, OF the national com
mittee. called at Taft headquarters to-
day. Continuing. Mr. Edwards said:
No one UP our way takes the move
ment seriously. and | was surprised as
/ came East TO ma some persons VINO
aro disnosed TO consider the third party
a factor in the national campaign. l
also was astonished when asked whether
/ thought Roosevelt would carry Mon
tana. t,. r.,
There never has been any question ABOUT
y we probably will elect our state ticker
also and send a Republican to the Unlted
States Senate. The general opinion win
ms is that Senator DiXon's only purpose IN
Montana is TO defeat the Republican nom
inees for Senator and Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
PRoGREssIVES LOSE IN OHIO
Court Ruling Means Ticket Will Be
Blank in Many Counties.

Columbus. Oct S.-Ohlo Progressiyes
were defeated to-day In their efforts to
overruIe the recent opinion OF Secretary
Of State Graves that the name OF
candidate can appear on the nahot UNI
der only one party designation. The state
sunreme Court refused to hear the case
on the ground that 1t could not override
che decision OF the Secretary of State.
In many Ohio counties the Progress
.,,,oa had nominated the regular Repub-
Tcan or Democratic ticket. The hold
ING ~ Secretary Graves will mean that
,hn progressive ticket will now remain
',,t nc II Is now too late under the
law TO file nominating peutions'