davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26
Ordinance No. 79
Continued from page 81

(Contlnued from page o.
than two feet above the highest
fixture thereto.
Every vertical soil and waste
pipe must be extended at least
two feet above the roof or cop
ing. 1t must be of undimlnish-
ed size, without return bend.
1t must not open near a winow or
air shaft which ventilates living
rooms. Soil, waste, and vent
pipes in an extension must be
extended above the roof Of main
buildings, when otherwise they
would open within sixteen (l6)
feet of the windows of the
main house or adjoining house.
JOINTS
Section 10. All joints in sol
and waste pipes must be so filled
with oakum and lead and hand
caulked as to make them gas
tight.
All connections of lead pipes
with cast iron pipes must be
made with a brass or lead sleeve
or ferule or the same size as the
lead pipe, put in the hub of the
branch Of the cast iron pipe anc
caulked with lead. The lead
pipe must be attached to the
ferule by a wiped joint.
All connections of lead, waste
and vent pipes shall be made by
means of wiped joints.
INSPECTION
Section 20. Before the hx
lures are placed in connection
with the plumbing of any
house or building and before thu
soil pipe is connected with the
sewer. the outlet of the soil pip'
and Openings into 1t below the
TOD shall be Theoretically sealed
the pipe shall then be filled witt
water to it's top and every JOIN
carefully examined for leaks
Work already in place will be eX
amined by the peppermint o
other test. as the plumbing IN
spector shall desire. The abov'
tests shall always be mad
whenever the Inspector O
, plumbing shall demand it and al
defective pipes must be removes
! and replaced by sound ones, AM
; all defective joints made tight
and every part of the work b
made to conform with thes
rules and regulations and subJec
to the approval of the inspector
In cases where the plumbing
work has been completed in
building before these rules an
regulations came in force, If tn
plumbing has been done IN &C
cordance with these rules an
regulations, permits will b
granted for making connection
with the sewer as in new work
but in case the plumbing is nc
in accordance with these rule
and regulations, such alterns
tons shall be made as the cit
authority shall direct, TO max
the plumbing safe to the person
residing in the house, and sue
as to be no source of injury c
stoppage to the sewer. In a
cases the vent pipe shall pas
through and above the roo
Traps are to be ventilated, III
lures and pipes clean, and vast
and soil pipes to have sufhcier
fall.
MAIN STACKS
Section q. At the bottom
l..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

must extend two feet above the
coping or roof, and such pipes
shall be flashed with two and
one-half pound sheet lead. All
vent pipes shall be run as d.
rect as possible and forty-five
degree LIS used at all times
when practicable.
No trap or vent pipe shall be
used as a waste or soil pipe.
No brick, sheet metal, earthen-
ware, or chimney flue shall be
used as a sewer ventilator, nor
to ventilate any TRIP, drain, soil
or waste pipe.
ovERFLOwS FROM FIXTURES
Section "a. Overf1ows from
fixtures must in each case be
connected with the inlet side OF
the trap.
WATER CLOSETS
Section 25. Water closets must
be of an improved pattern (par
and plunger closets being abol
| ished and absolutely prohibited
and must be supplied from
special tank placed over them
| in which case the waste or over
flow from the tank must dis
charge into the open air of thu
basin of the closet, and not int
the soil pipes directly. Direc
service of a water closet is pro
hibited.
All interior water closet com
partments should he ventilated
into air shafts where possible.
sTRAINERS
Section rs. Exit pipes to al
fixtures except water closets
shall be furnished with suitable
permanently attached stralners
INSTRUCTIONS
Section q. No person shal
place or suffer to be placed an.
bulky substance in any sewe
opening, or in the house con
nections. or private drains con
Meeting with any public main o
lateral sewer. or any substance
having a tendency to obstruc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

the free flow of said sewer or to
damage them in any way.
WATER CONNECTIONS WITH
PRIvIES
Section %. IL shall be unlaw-
full for the owner or occupant OF
any building or premises withinl
this city TO use or permit any
one else to use. any privy or
water closet on such premises
that is connected with the sewer
system of the city unless the
same shall be used in connection
with sufficient water flowing in
TO the sewers to keep the pipes
connecting such privy or water
closet with the sewers free from
obstruction, and any one violat-
ing the provisions of this section
shall be deemed guilty Of INSIDE
meanor and, upon conviction
thereof. shall be fined in any
sum not less than five nor more
than ten dollars; and each day
that the provisions Of this sec
ton is violated shall constitute a
separate offense.
Section -. This ordinance
shall take effect from and after
its passage and publication as
required by law
Passed and approved this the
18th, day Of September, A. ID.
1912.
[Seal +. f. WhEELoCx
Mayor. City Of Lubbock. Texas,
Attest: w. M. SHAW.
City Secretary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

In the meantime do not forget
that road proposition to the
counties west. We want the
trade of the people who live in
Terry. Yoakum, Hockey and
Cochran counties and we want
those people over in New Mexico
too, to know that we appreciate
their trade enough to provide
them good roads over which to
travel when they come to Lub-
hock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26
ICE AND COAL

These fine fall DAYS make us
forget our troubles. Abilene
Reporter.
These winter days make us
forget the ice man and
causes us to cater to the coal
dealer. The Avalanche office
has been using ice in the cooler
and fire in the stove this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

A good agricultural exhibit
will mean a great deal to this
country. Let every farmer bring
in something to be placed on ex-
nibition at the State Fair next
month.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

Mr.. Farmer read the Dallas
Fair Agricultural Premium list
and get busy. You can bring
some of that premium money to
Lubbock if you will try.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

Oh you mud.holel Its located
on South Cedar Street and incon-
veniences travel on this par
ticular street for a week or so
after a rain. Build sidewalks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

Buy a home in Lubbock coun-
ty. We have the richest land,
the cheapest land and the shall
lowest water on the South Plains.
Come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

When people come a hundred
miles and pass through two or
three other towns to do their
trading in Lubbock, there must
be something in this thing OF adj
vertising goods at correct prices.
This is what people are doing
every week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26
xMice

There VII bgno ice deliver ed
to residences fter October the
first. ThAsfaving coupons left
in their xoAks can have same
redeeYM representing same al
the /ofliceJ Lubbock Llgnt
and tce Cosfpany. IL II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

Mr.. Farmer don't neglect &c
bring in something for the Ag-
ricultural Exhibit to go TO the
Fair
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

Mrs. NJ. J. Cockerell returned
to her home Sunday after a
weeks visit with her son, j. A.
Cockerell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

DRINCETON. X. J.. Nov. s-An hour
and n half Al signals with cool brac-
Ing weather and field in fine condition
put the Tiger varsity in fire fettlo this
afternoon 10 face tho eleven from New
York university tomorrow. Captain Pen
dleton's men expect n clean sweep OF II
against the New Workers. who come with
surprisingly poor record OF work done
so far this season. but 10 guard against
the unexpected. work on Osborne field to-
day was exceptionally light. being con-
Tined To a fast signal drill The hardest
work for many OF the heavier men was
another OF keene Fitzpatrlck's long Gis-
tance runs. but tho trainer seems TO have
decided not 10 spare any OF his men. for
they were given a trot of about three
quarters OF a mile at the close OF their
afternoon drill
The game between tho Princeton fresh
men and the Yale cubs, which is TO be
played on Osborne field ut 100. iu1me-
diatelv preceding the varsity game. Ia
creating more stir among the students
than the varsity game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Whittier l Goal, Summer O.

This game was also played at Liberty
park, Mr.. Mellor again rcfereciug
ms game was also marked by some
rather rude scenes. aud some of the
boys especially the Summers, used some
very uncomplmcntary language toward
the referee. This, of course. must not
be tolerated, as it will be difficult to
get competent officials if proper re
sPect is not shown them by the play.
ers. While players sometimes let their
reason run away from them in a heat.
ed and hotly.contcstcd game. vet the
QUO who plays the game and keeps
bis mouth closed viii gain respect and
accomplish more for his side than til,
fellow who is always yelling at the
top OF his voice. At any rate, the rules
give 4 referee ample power to order
any player off the field for conduct un-
becoming sportsman aud the team
so peDalizcd must continue TO play
man short. These two teams were
evenly balanced until Sorcusou scored
the only goal thus giving the points
to Whittier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Latonia Results.

First race. five and oue-hslt furIonrs-Inquietz
100 Chatham. $40, $40 and $3.50. won; KIN
mundy. lo1 Turncrl. $3.50 and 1910. second :;
Rooster. lo2 fCalIshan) s5,so. third Time
l:u l-5 l.. H. hdalr. Worlds Wonder. Over
the sondS. Fellowmon. King Stslrart. Thr SWAP
Lockl0nd. Or, jackson and Kin6 BoTier slzo ran
Second race six furlcngs-Prlnco Hermis 1903
(Goosel. S2i.lQ. $3.50 and $500 won: Aona
Patricia. Ios CicCabcl, $50 and $3.50 SECOND :
Iorkvillc no tBuStouD, -. 20. third Time i1s
SILK Day Nash Cash. Pretty Molly. Jimmie Gill
Donerail and Clint also ran.
ThlTd race. six furlopEs-SorTlcepc- Jos (BuN-
tom. $3.50 Sl..1 Rp6 $3.50 won: M Red. I02
(McCabel. $3.50 aod $50 second Sureget. IlS
(Lottus}. $3.50 third. Time LIS i-5. Sea Swell.
sam Barber. Lady Lightning, Mclyor, Ben Prior.
Belfast aud FcStiu1 also
Fourth race mile and 4 lUrlonS-Any Fort, lns
Uurncr,. $3.50. $3.50 and out. Top; Milton E..
IoT (cal!shlnl. $3.50 and second; Princes
csllsway. los l6uAiou. out third. Time, 200 i-5.
Dutch Rock also ran.
Tittb race. milo and ne-siytronth--Bonaurs,
loa (tottuE), $40. S.I0 and go. Won; UlNah.
io5 Turner. $50 aud $50. second: Dynamite.
los (BuStou'. $3.50 ihir1. Time. 1855 SO. Ls-
,ourno. Mnissnt, oreeu, Sister Florence aud
Tntrcd u. also ran.
eiEtr race, mile and three fgrlouEE-ldlr weiss
JOS CBuEton). {lc 10. s. 81 and 81 30. won PLANT
rs Chatham. H2o and ,5sn second, Frog los
fGoossi, iS.to. third. Time. o..a IS 6eautI-
tul. Scucgambisn Sir Catctby Dust Dick BsEcr
and Tom Biebcc sieo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Yale Team on Edge for Brown;
Tigers Ready for New York

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov S.-"we
expect one OF the closest games OF
the season." said Head Coach Arthur
Howe. Of the Yale eleven tonight IN speak
!ns or tomorrow's game with Brown.
The Yale coaches feel that the prac-
tce the team has missed the past two
weeks has made 81 difficult task 10 feel
confidence in even defeating tho Brunon-
lsns. who have come up fast since they
were beaten by Harvard. 80 10 10.
odays work for the Yale team con-
lncEinE practice and careful forward
passing.
final change was made by the
coaches In deciding not 10 start Gallauer
az left end. Galaucr has been suffering
from slight muscle bruise and has been
rested all week. He could be used to-
morrow and may be sent into part OF the
PLAY. but II is undecided.
Inc Brown team arrived here this even
ing; After spending a day in Hartford
md practicing on Trinity college field,
they appeared In splendid condition and
the coaches stated that the team Is much
stronger than when IL met Harvard
. The game is slated for ESQ o'clock and
iuH time periods will he ordered A
crowd OF 5000 people IS promised.
Last year Yale won. Is TO 0. and two
: seasons ago Brown upset Yale by winning
Yale lineup:
Left end. Sheldon; left tackle Talbot !.
!eIt guard. Arnold; center. Ketcham
right guard, Peudleton; right tackle. War
ren; right end, Avery; quarterback. Cor
nell; left halfback, Philbin: right half
pacS' Spalding; fullback Finn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Lafayette 2 Goals, Jackson /.

This game was played under diff
cultles on the science building grounds
of the high school. These two teams
are evenly matched but neither showed
up 10 the best advantage 10 the game
yesterday as tbcy can both play better
ball. A great many mis,kicks bv the
Lafayette left back in the early Pc
nod Of the game were very noticea BILE
aud from one of these mistakes the
outside left Of Jackson ran in and
from miXup IN front Of the Lafayette
goal, Jack Milligau rushed the ball
through, drawing first blood for the
Jackson.
This reverse had its effect upon La.
fayettc as they strove with might and
main TO cquslize and at the end of
strong attack the Jackson forwards
and backs packing their goal, the La.
fayette got a coruer and this was
cleared at tho expense Of tbrow-in
near to Jackson 5 goal, The ball was
well placed and was headed into Jack
son goal The goalkceper saved, but
only partially cleared and Lafayette
player quickly sent the ball in again
and ii was firsted out BY a Jackson
back, bot the ball was over the goal
line and WAS allowed. This tied the
score and both teams went at it bard
and fast but half time found the teams
tied one goal each.
ReSuming, LAFAYETTE pressed and for
a time looked like scoring. but the
splendid play at back of Evans relieved
the pressure time and time again. Then
for some time Jackson gave Roach and
COMPANY hard time of it aud Lafav-
cites backs were none too sure on
their clearing. The half backs were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Cuban Fans Attempt
to Lynch Umpire Who
Decides Against Team

HAVANA Nov. 8.-Acting upon the
suggestion Of the sporting editor of a
local newspaper, Il mob OF Cuban base
ball fans went To the hotel OF Umpire
. Brlen OF the American league today
Tor the express purpose OF lynchinC him.
They carried ropes and other requisites
o Brien had been warned in the mean
time OF his impending tate. and was able
TO make 4 quick getaway and hide. Then
the chief OF police was notified of the
SITUATION and the fans were dispersed
by q company Of armed ruraleS,
OBrien came here with the Phidadel-
phia Athletics who have won every game
from the Havana team. Yesterday the
Cubans had a chance to win, but were
beaten by two close decisions by . Brien.
This morning & newspaper suggested
lynchine as the proper penalty, and the
fans decided Ia act.
II thought these Cuhans were behind
the times" said OBrten tonight, but
they are the most up-to date kind of pro-
sressiyes. | don't mind pop bottles, but
when II comes TO lynching, ! am ready
Tor a safe job-such as soldering with
the Turks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Ic teams win lineup as follows:
"SURPRlSE RUN" IS
PLANNED BY RIDERS

". Bsrth, OF the Quaker City Motor
cycle club OF Philadelphia, made an I'D 4.
Lake Motorcycle club last night There
was 4 good attendance al the meeting,
wh!cr was the first 20 be held In the neT
clubrooms AT 90 South Temple street.
a piano and caro- tables have been in
stalled in the club rooms and a pool tahls
will be placed there next week. \ sur
prise run will be made tomnrro~ after.
noon Captain \. Galeszzi will wait until
the party is five miles from Salt Lake
city and then will announce the destina
ton The riders viii leave the club for
The run at l;5o O'Clock tomorrow after
noon and the only assurance the captain
viii give Is that they will be back not
later than $50 O'clock that evening.
II MAS decided ta hold a smoker 10 the
club rooms next Friday evening. TO which
the members Of the club may invite their
friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
TODAY MARKS CLOSE
OF LAGOON RACING
Continued from Proceding PACE

!
of 10 down to l3 10 10. The Beau
hrst part. but stopped badly and I'm
lshed out OF the money. Tho winner
turned up In Lsmberths. ridden by
bilen. and quoted az : TO !. lie took
INC lead AZ the haif-mile post and
lasted IL out well. TO win by two and
one-h lengths. Sanel closed stoutly
and was an easy second. four lengths
IN front % Sim Foiun which made q
bold bid IN the stretch but weakened.
Far Cathay was a mild ravorite In the
se."no race and appeared the winner
100 yards from tho finish. but weakened
VERY badly and was passed by Jennie
newman, which won by length. going
away. kctente came from the rear and
outsamed the well PLAYED Green Cloth
Tor the short end Of the purse.
Hinocular made a runaway race Of the
tnlrd event, going 10 the front early and
0pening up tremendous gap. 10 win
cedine fayorite iu the betting Helen
\. ran surprisingly well considering her
nara race 81 the previous day, and was
second. while Anna Schneider outstayed
DahlgrcH FOR third place.
Popular Lou Fossett won a purse when
Hazel {. came home in tho fourth race
a hslf-lensth in front OF G. W. Kennou.
out the final sixteenth. Kennou moved
up tast the hnal quarter as did Lescar.
which finished third. Tippy was under
restraint all during tho running.
ot the meeting I'm the NTH race. when
she won by fifteen lengths II was
merely canter for the mare. Rail.H's
daughter closed very strong and was
second, six lengths In front OF Miss Pic
nc, which caught Flying fifty yards
from the wire and outgamed him at the
finish. Florence A. stumbled and was
win on Roscvale was his third OF the
day
The Fad had Nicol up and. as usual.
when handled by this rider won the
race. He opened up a good lead, but
was tiTing AT the end and won by Il half
length. Fleeting Fashion came very
strong at the finish and would have
little further Arthur Hyman was the
best Of the remainder OF the field and
finished third.
The horses now stabbed at Lagoon
VIII be shipped early next week to
Juarez Mexico. where the winter meet
ing opens on Thanksglvlng day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
DE ORC RETAINS HIS
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

NEW YORK, Nov, S.-Alfrcde de oro
pion when he defeated Frank Sherman
ay a score cf zoo 10 19l tonight In the
third nights play OF the series at Doycs
academy. This made De Oro's total score
for the three nights 500 and Sherman
Se6
De ORC made some wonderful con,bina-
tion shots tonight and scored high run
OF %, which equals the mark So; by Sher-
man when he took the lead i'm tho FIRST
block. Sherman's hest tonight was -,
hig score being l9l TO ne OTo's 200. mole-
inS the challeneers total score i66 when
De ORC reached tho GOO point goat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Pimlico Results.

FIRST race. six turlonss purs-snero,r. 81.
so l. Non; Cadesu. Is, 10 20 J. second. Rob.
srt Bradley, 70 70 !. lhrd. Timr. 1915 2-5.
No jockey given
Second race, six fuTlon<, soliuE-Tfeney Bee.
100 (Ccnuocyl. 20 T. WOO. George stcli 70,
OYsr;inl. TO !. second, Uncle ooie 70. tLans
lordi l5 20 J. third. Time. In.
Third fecs milo and nac.SiStecuth selling
NArhorn. 100 niofmaaI. $ 20 . won Patton. iii
iShuttingcrl 20 J. Second Rrsaher BOY. loi
trcrguscnl, TO {. third Time. 1859 rs
Fourth SIX .urlorg'. selling Union JACK.
100 (Fcrdl. 10 >. vcu; Rye straw. ~. trc--
sutoni, 20 J. secoud. The Busy Body l0E
ishuttln5crl. 70 !. thlrc Time. Ills i.5.
L.. 40 tGiaSti. 10 J. won Tartar. li4 (Me-
Cahsy). 5 10 :: Sccoud LsocharcS - (Smsln.
10 :. thifd. Time. lsN Is
Sixth race mile aud coe.hiyteeDis. purrs-
RNAni Tumho. loo tNa1iul. TO ]. won; Boup.
der ioI tGlazsi. 10 :, SeccndS Shaeklctou. 10
(Rutweln. 20 5, third. Tine, las
seventh race. ok NlonEs. purEo-NvlsN
O'Ccupell tle tNopklrsl, 10 :. won: Miss
Moments. ie1 (Moorei Ia I. 1--cnd psrksloy,
IA tNoudcai. 20 l. third Tins. ils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
On Fourth Route.

Mr.. Westgsrd is now nearing the and
oI MS fodr-time trip across tho country
laylhg out four routes for the American
Automobile association. The first OF
t1ese routes Vas the Sunset route from
NeV YORK 10 Los Angeles along the Santa
&c railroad. The next was the Northern
route from Seattle 10 New York through
Montana and the Dakotas The third wa.
The Overland trail from San francisco to
New York, Via Reno. Ely. Salt Lake
SbeyeBnc. Omaha and Chicago Nop he
Is completing the Midland trail from NeT
loTk TO Los Angeles, VIA Kansas CITY.
Denver, Salt Lake. Ely. Tonopah and Los
Mr.. Westgar6 has now been in his car
Tor several months without rest He
VIII have covered more than %, 900 miles
or roads or ali descriptions. but when his
work ls done ~ will furnish most valuable
data Tor tho touring pubic.
reception - planned for Mr.. West
gard az the Commercial club upon his
arrival here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Houck Trims Dave Smith.

By International News Service.
PTfILA DELpILA. Nov. s.--Leo TIoucls
OF I.anca ster did not box UP 10 his usual
form but by tic clever use OF a left ia b.
outpointcd Dave Smith. middlevright and
heavyweight champion OF Australia to-
night at tho Olympia Athletic association.
The bout went the slN-round limit, The
Australian had big advantage in height
and reach Ia the nrth round Houck
brought blood from Smiths mouth and
psitiy closed his let. eve, Smith tried
hard 10 rally in the sixth round, hut
Uouck's left lab Kept him at a distance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
GUEST AT BANQUET.
Leader OF eathfinders Is Entertained by
Citizens OF Provo
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Nov. s,-A l.. Westssrd and
ms party OF Denver and Grand Junction
men held meeting al the Commercial
club at Provo tonight with the business
men OF Provo, Mr.. Westgard cNplaincd
that the route selected would hs by way
OF Grand Junction. Price and Provo TO
SAT- Lake city. and urged the formation
OF society as a branch 10 the central
ofganiId lion which has headquarters IN
Denver. The central Automobile asso-
cation al Provo was organized tonight
With officers follows. W. II. Ray.
president; Elmer Van Wsgrnen sscre-
tary; Joseph \. Buttlc. treasurer. After
the organization Was perfected tho vls-
itors were banquctcd IT the Commercial
club rooms. The party viii leave here
tomorrow. accompan anied by number %
automobile enthusiasts OF Provo and viii
be met at the point ci the mount ain
about twenty miles from salt Lake CITY
by number Of salt Lake CITY automo-
bile enthusiasts who will aCCumpRuy the
party To zion. Mr. WeStgdrd expects 20
form branch association in sal, Lake
CitV