davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

 vehicles and to require schedules such charges i or upon %3 such public vehicles
 ana Tn the city and to enforce the keeping aD To license prohibit all heaters cx- prevent all descriptions of gambng anu and the using @ @ destruction of all such de1ice ana to pro ~ S2 To license regulate and control the manufacture and m tb los to limit the number of places tax to be paid by those who of such & liquors within the corporate limits of the city The Commission shall classify dealers intoxicating cribe the conditions dspos cisssfication respectively provided tn that m ryine on the business of saloon keene in Tor h @ @ n ] or ear number the ratio of one license for each one | fbos6 % oo 1abnts to be determined by the mate hotels in the city Uoo) fer Under % the i4jtiatye ] provided of intoxicating quors shall be prohibited election duly called and held for that purpose and if - at the votes cast at such election be in favor of proitf @ qaors as the case may be- shall be prohibited in the c except for medicinal and sacraental purposes and when @ % s SG ont1n Tn the the city the poP9s1u9n as to whether permitted in the city may in like manner be submitted and in favor of manufacture and sale of such liquors either purpose shall not be bed n the ct oftener @ tha @ % % @ 1 The he Commission shall have the right to to provide by od different times of the Var as ma b sneci[o i @ df at offensive immoral indecent and disorde conduct and practices
 
 property in the city, subject the limitations sss To order the reDaying by the C$ To fix the fees and charges for all official services not otherwise provided for in this Charter hundred (5oo dollars s5s1 To provide M , e lie auction the highest responsbe stating explicitly the time and conditions of te % pr@pod& ep ' l a provided that the Commission H" To provide upon in the the provide regulations connection with purchase D 1 To @ provide @ for the sale at public auction the of the city.
 ] [ sg hf o hg fi & not & needed & or % not % likely to be 2 the Commission H0 provide of all (a0 To establish change any public officially established damages occasinne5 tbore The l % P P'{n. m of m provide for the seftine of Grade sL % d a6 6S @ro.n46e ihed upon the application of anT Tern % fneoed @ brt % may apply therefor, the the alley place the city to be graded regarded ree~ered and to order Se provide for of sewers @ or % storm sea f b @ t5 @ p m ona m tbh % s+r ] squares and places in said city and the uon of lamps standards other devices for such lighting g9n pt % % @ % @5 may % deem 2 PrqPeF & 3san5 @ Re rea  may deem desirable and proper to replace the sst
 
 improvement alley, court place in the city occupied by the tracks of street other either be all said
 
 railroad. a provide the enforcement thereof. Whenever the
 
 
 the improvement shall shall be conformity herewith; provided different other there 
 6) To order the opening xtendg widening straighnng
 
 within the condemn
 
 
 
  the directions
 
 
 with the constitution general Ari 
 lighting lie places public buildings, the municipal
 t4 To set apart boulevard or bouevards street is existing railroad
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

of of
 
 Charter provided mon Council of the city of Phoen1 and all laws anendatory thereof and supplementary thereto
 Section The corporaton known i as @ ~ % h IPi hd 1t 0I the a CS t or aH 5 % M feim ] ' f shall affairs. including special session of Ge first legislature of Arizona entitled An Act enable all cities hereafter containing popua Iont " cbar ] % f tbir % own ] 19 @ % @ t exfend W % ano @ ae fine theF own P9weFS % % approved pr Ph June & % 1g1S @ u of the io%s 1a '''''' ''Y 'S"S 'S'''So River Base and Meridian running thence South along the East quarter (1E "A southeast corner of the northeast quarter % "A Of ald half V D of said Section () the Northeast of East the Ga and Meridian; thence south along the line the Northeast NE 1) the eorne of the ' Norhe9t 9 @ @ of the quarter sE 14) of said section eight (S); the South line of the Northeast quarter ( 1 n or uaF % @ @ % o f ] a % 5h n of ' the % Southeast f q1ar ter sE "A of said Section eight (S thence south along the quarter sE o of said secR eight @ to the Southeast corner 1l) C); thence the south GsE D of said section eight @ to the Northeast corner of the one CD North Range three 35 East of the Gia and Salt River Base and Meridian % henSe & sGgt along the East line ne of tt the H section with prongaon of the South line of Yavapa street West C1w. 1) of said Section seventeen G thence North along the West line Of of and Meridian thence North along the West line of said section eight Southeast (s D of Section ( Township one Northeast Northeast quarter M SoF aons the West line of the CD to the Northwest corner of the quarter C 14) @ s aans the d Ss n % 2 the 4 Sef'2n @ ssQG seT@n @ o the s0utazt % s0rn9F 0f f9e @0rast @ % G @ Ga Salt River Base and Mer Section the said Sec east of quarter NE 1 of said section % twelve G21 o tbe Nortbe @ the Gla Salt Meridian thence East along the North line of Section seven O to the corner of the Southeast quarter (s "A of Section six (61 Ton quarter (sE 5) (s) of cner of the Nort1est quarter @ "A of octon Ts @ s @ goTn4p & % one CD M NoTn Range & three 2 East of the @ R h % ] s4S oone q@ o & en R @ % G @ Go9n h as 5x along line G) the Northwest (55 Base Meridian thence east Northwest CIw Section s9 Of ssd sGfon R -four m Ce ] 4 the & 0hT5 m cobHe @ of the North Range three C East of the a and Salt River Base and
 
 
 the Maricopa,
 II.
 General Powers Rights and Liabilities Section said corporation, the Phoenix: Shall control enjoy all of the books and mixed and all of the rights privileges franchises mmunities belonging corporation The Common Council of Phoenix"
   which of he of Phoenix" is legally mpleaded, al law
 
 10 all such things S  Section Without denial disparagement ed under the constitution and laws of the State Arizona of its being continued of The Common Council of Phoenix shall further md establish maintain 
 ecreaton public baths public
 
 
 isposal and reduction
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

 % an to or s sp % dnd nd 6 an @ other M benefit
 pur- a @ % tb g d nn u' f tb @ wn power t4 managf; age sell sell case such bequest gift trust be unconditional the city authorized to provide for the issue bonds therefore, laws of the & State Arzon in force at the time such proceedings nua tax levy provided for n this Charter to authorize such and referendum m sh1 be followed and the levy Of such tax must shall be qualified electors of the State and the City constitution state in order acquire and de domestic purposes and to the ~oz for e f join" 6on a%d ssys s4s and needs and unite with CD pursuits do may G0 To establish slaughter lands rights condemnation plants institutions departments offices and health or improvement of the City of Phoenix and (m) To exercise muni @ a0 % az 3y ' h @ % 1Tb !2 fr enPs Ge e P a % % M e horize municipal the thod thereof" 1912
 
 provisions thereof such different expressions of either they of nall through the initiative and otherwise provided this Charter the constitution and laws of the State pate egsa9n to carry out and enforce any of the above Commission of said city.
 cdAermn e.xe9gm:os l" city be they hereby Commission to consist of mayor and four 4l other members hereinafter provided and in city city auditor and in Charter by the Commission under the authority of the vided i'si,~ In addition the officers
 
 police fire chief superintendent of streets and city agis- The offices of city assessor and city collector so directed duties thereof
 
 he shall exOffcio the this section 8e '6H of cb @ % ffIe - @ V vP 8 creaed c % b @ the i @ % @ hereinafter provided shall be prescribed by the Commission by ordinance provided however that until such officers shall have been elected appointed and shall have qualified hereinafter Phoenix" shall duties of corporation of bis anponment as practicable proceed to the pponten of the officers the city appointment whom devoved him. Commission shall determine designate their Commission shall by ordinance the duties pertaining according 4 city be appointed by Com mission and shall hold his office until removed for cause by the section 5 city audito be appointed by the hold until the section The shall appointed by the  sooner removed for cause by the Commission The city clerk, collector ttorney city engineer chief of police the fire chief
  mission by ordinance under the authority of this Char shall shall hold their pleasure S. The shall
 
 
 
  by connection be paid
 
 the this his appointment. incumbency qualified
 
 absence disability the the a office of shall until filled provided in this Charter In of in the office of shall be of the Commission select fifth member of such Commissions
  shall selection shall
 
  qualification selected the expiration he a O a prcscrb q a provisions with
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Proposed Charter Of The City of Phoenix
 Preamble
Preamble

We the people of the City Phoenix O of the
 
   ordained  O o theranf an1sl lrlnIerne nertar1 thnratn
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16
thursday, October 16, 1913.
WELCOME 10 OUR VISITORS.

We desire to extend g hearty,
royal welcome to the ministers, del
egates and visitors attending the
sixth annual session Of the Roanoke
Association which convened with
the Baptist church here Tuesday
night. Our homes and our town is
yours while you tarry with rs. May
your stay be pleasant and profitable
for each individual and the cause
you represent. We believe your
coming together with US means a
blessing to the community. Again
we say thrice welcome.
We hope to have full report
of the proceedings of the meeting
for our next issue.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16
To the Patrons OF Our SchGgl

Unfortunately a few cases Of diph-
iberia broke out among the children
Of our town and few inquiries were
made as to the advisability or stop
ping children because Of it that |
though it wisdom to reply through
the paper. My answer to all such
inquiries invariably is that there is
no more danger on the part Of chill
dren attending school than there is
in coming in contract with people
anywhere else. Diphtheria is very
contagious and can easily be convey
ed from one person to another so
that anywhere in the street in a
store, Or where one person may
meet another with germs in his cloth
ing the germ may be received and
carried home and given to the chill
dren. We are taking the utmost
precaution by frequently disinfect-
ing the rooms and by watching the
general health Of the children and
hope TO prevent spreading the dis
ease, You can aid US materially
by watching the health OF your chill
bren and keeping them out Of school
if they complain about sore throat.
Also avoid coming in contact with
people who are liable to come in con-
tact with it. Very often the disease
! is spread by the colored people
among whom there are now quite a
few cases and we mistake in seek
ing a blame for it, If our colored
would use more discretion there
would be less danger Of spreading
diseases. I am told that some pa
irons ars taking advantage of this
opportunity and keep their children
out 20 work in the factories. wish
to remind such patrons that if such
children are under thirteen years of
age they are liable to misdemeanor
and upon conviction are subject to a
fine or Imprisonment. Children be-
tween the ages to IL must first at
tend school for four months contin-
uously before they can go to work
and then only if they are over twelve.
The manufacturer is also liable to a
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16
TIE LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS.

The North Carolina legislature
called together in extra session by
Governor Craig, finished its work
and adjourned Monday.
The two important measures be-
fore the legislature-the amend
ments to the constitution and the
freight rate question-Were given
due consideration and passed upon
by making few changes in the re-
concentrations of the committee
appointed to amend the constitution
in and accepting the offer Of the
railroads in regard to freight rates.
tnother important bill that was
given consideration and finally pass
ed was in regard to interstate rates.
AS we understand this bill the Gov
error is to appoint commission of
three men to have charge of this
wo,k k. The Corporation Commission
was also given authority to employ
an expert freight rate man to assist
them in the handling of interstate
rate'matters.
We hope all that has been done by
this extra session Of the legislature
will work out for the interest of
the people. If it does, then the
tine and expense has not been
wasted.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16
AT THE HEAD OF THE TABLE.

We quite agree with the Granville
Enterprise when it says:
North Carolina is certainly COM
ing into its own these days. With
Joseph Daniels as Secretary of the
Navy; Simmons as Chairman Of the
Finance Committee Of the Senate,
and as such right-hand man as the
President; Walter H. Page as Am
bassador to the Court Of St. James,
e. J. Hale as minister TO Costa
RIGA, Col. VIM. H. Oeborne as Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, the
old state is certainly getting its
share Of the good things in this adj
ministration. And now comes the
news that Underwood will probably
90 to the Senate from Alabama and
that Claude Kitchin will succeed
him as floor leader of the Democrats
If such should be the case the state
will have the Democratic leader in
both the Senate and the House al
Washington; positions that carry
with them the most powerful inf1u
ence in the shaping of legislation
Without irdulging in speculation
tits interesting to note that ClauC
Kitchin was one of the House con-
ferrees on the tariff bill recently
passed and Simmons the leading
Senate c1nferree.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16

guest to take the card bearing her
name. When did this and to the
surprise ofall the ribbon attached to
Miss Futrell's card opened the bell
and a perfect shower of dainty pack
ages fell. On being opened these
revealed all kinds of dainty hand
work. Miss Futrell expressed her
appreciation in well chosen words
and the guests departed with feel
ing Of gladness that they had con
tributed some share Of happiness tt
such a beloved Club member.
The out-of town guests presen
were Misses Ruby Reid, of Wax
Forest, Hennie Ragsdale, Of Green
vile, Elizabeth and Louise Futrell
OF Raleigh, Mary Daniels, Of Colds
boro, and Sallie Baker, of Palmyra
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16
AN AUIUHN MARRIAGE
Miss Katherine Fu:Paii Becomes The
Bride OF Rev. A. 0. Moore.

On Tuesday morning. at half-after
nine o'clock in the Scotland Neck
Baptist church, Miss Katherine Til
lery Futrell became the bride OF
Reverend Arthur Oliver Moore, Of
Warsaw, Reverend Robert Alfred
Mcfarland, the pastor Of the bride,
speaking the words that made them
husband and wife, in the presence Of
perhaps the largest congregation
ever assembled here to witness such
an event.
While the people were waiting the
arrival of the bridal party, Miss
Mamie Shields rendered several
beautiful instrumental selections,
and Mrs. William Herbert Mcdowell
sang sweetly whisper and I Shall
Hear" Miss Hattie Leggett played
the wedding march, using as a pro-
cessional Lohengrin's and as 9
occasional Memberships. During
the ceremony McDowell's ITO a Wild
Rose" was played softly.
The bride, wearing a beautiful
going away gown Of blue eponge'
with hat, gloves and shoes to match.
and carrying q bouquet of roses show
cred with lilies of the valley. en-
tered with her uncle, Mr.. j. c. Null
len, and the groom with his best
man, Mr.. E. H. Kicks, Of Roanoke
Rapids. The maid of honor was
Miss Elizabeth Futrell, sister of
the bride, and the bridesmaids were
Misses Undine and Louise Futrell
also sisters of the bride. The
groomsmen were Messers D. Ray
Boyette, of Scotland Neck, and r
B. johnson, Of Warsaw, who were
attired in black Prince Albert suits
The maid of honor wore a semi-coat
dress of cream broadcloth with black
hat, while the bridesmaids were
| dressed in cream coat suits with
hats, gloves and shoes to match and
! carried bouquets Of white chrysan.
themums. The ring bearer, little
Miss Mary Helen Wheeler, was
sweetly gowned in a lace dress OF
white. The ushers were Messrs H
H. Hines of Warsaw, and B. c.
Sheffield, of Wallace.
After the ceremony and amid E
shower Of the heartiest congratula
lions the happy couple hurried away
to the Atlantic Coast Line station
and left on northbound train fol
bridal tour to several of the prin
cipal cities of the north. After re-
turning they will make their home
in Warsaw, the home Of the groom
| The bride is the Oldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn P. Futrell, is one
| Of Scotland Neck's most charming
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16

President Wilson has made it
known that he desires Congress to
remain in continuous session. No
doubt a good many of both the
House and Senate would like to get
home for few days in order to look
after their fences"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16

and accomplished young ladies and
is we'll and favorable known all over
North Carolina and elsewhere. She
is a leader in church affairs and
takes a deep interest in the better
ment Of the religious and social lie
Of her community. She will be
greatly missed here
The groom is the popular pastor OF
the Baptist church at Warsaw. He
served the church in Scotland Neck
some years ago as assistant pastor.
AMI while here made for himself
friends Of all tie people, irrespec-
tive of denominatlonal ties. He is
one of the States most gifted and
promising young ministers, and with
his charming bride his power for
good will be great in the years te
come.
Among the house guests who were
here to attend the marriage We're
Miss Hennie Ragsdale, of Green
vile; Miss Ruby Reid, Of Wake Fer
est; Miss Martha Harris; Of Frank
linton: Miss Helen Pope, Of Weldon
Miss Sallie Baker, of Palmyra
Misses Elizabeth and Louise Futrell
of Meredith College. Raleigh; Mr.
and Mrs. 3. A. Pope, of Weldon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Justice, O
Louisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. w. D
Tillery, of Roanoke Rapids; Mrs. c
iW. Wilson and Mrs. Lucy Mangum
Greenviile; Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Baker
of Palmyra; Mrs. Clarance Pierce o
Enfield.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16

A bill is pending before the legis-
lature to abolish the office of county
treasure for Pitt county and instead
allow the banks to act as such. This
plan is growing more popular at
each session. 1t is saving to the tax
payers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16
PRE-NUPTIAL SOCIAL.

On Saturday afternoon, October
II, Miss Helen Hilliard entertained
the Scissors Club at her home on
Church street. The home was taste
fully decorated with fern and cut
flowers. Punch was served in the hall
by Misses Sallie Josey and Irene
Whitehead, then the guests were ask
ed to write their favorite recipe in q
dainty white book hand painted in
forget-me-nots. This was later pre-
sented to Miss Katherine Futrell. A
floral contest caused much amuse-
ment. The prize, a forget-me-not
pin, was presented to the successful
contestant, Miss Olivia Lawrence,
by Mrs. Livermon. She in turn
gracefully presented it to Miss
Futrell. A delicious two course
luncheon was served by Misses Irene
Whitehead and Emily Edwards.
The guests were then invited into
the hall where was found suspended
large blue and white bell with
dainty cards hand painted in forget
me-nots attached by blue ribbons,
each card bearing the name of a
guest. Several charming toasts
were drunk to Miss Futrell in whose
honor was this meeting Of the Club.
Then the hostess requested each
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16

misdemeanor for, violating the Child
Labor Law. If the child is kept out
of school so long that it can no long
er keep up with it's class it will have
to he put in lower grade where 1t
can keep up with the class. Parents
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16

Hon. Oscar Underwood has his
head set on the Senatorship from his
S,ate-Alabanla, and we certainly
hope he will land the job.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-10-16

seldom realize the impor4aro. !,
everyday attendance. bon@o' l : {
all the pupils return to school NO .osle
thy and continue their work PUN =
Respectfully.
CD. Everett. ST.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
VILLAGE REPORT
IS GRATIFYING
With Decreased Revenues, Village
Economies

Notwithstanding a decrease of mory
than $4,000 in receipts, through re.
duction in the number of saloons. Red
Jacket trustees have so managed the
affairs OF the village that substantial
increase in the balance is shown I'm the
annual report of Village Clerk John j.
Ellis This report, which is published
In detail ON another page of this Is
sue. was adopted by the board of trus-
tees at its meeting last night.
A particularly Interesting and graft
fying part of the report is the retire
ment of S22, 900 in bonds against sll, goo
for the preceding year and the total in
debtedness is now reduced to sl36.000.
The balance on hand March |, 1912,
was s6.27i.0i and this has been in
creased To $6.i75.ai. The reduction in
the number of saloons was RESPONSE
bile for "a reduction in the receipts
from si0.3S3.7S i'm 1911 to S25.4i3.O0 for
the past year. The report of Clerk FL
lis manirests the exercise Of economy
in village affairs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
MrrEIICH BOUND OVER.

Joseph Mihelich charged with keep
inc his saloon on Fifth street open
sunday Of this week, was bound over
To circuit court this morning by Jus
ticc &. -. Jackola. Bonds in the sum of
$500 were furnished.
Faul Pcto, charged by Boris Hegcdij
with assault and battery, will he held
before Justice VIM. Fisher this after
noon Roth principals in the case re-
side in Wolverine.
Justic" G. O. Jackola has ordered
that slot machines ConfisCated in tho
Swedish saloon at Laurium and the
Crosse saloon at Allouez. be sent 10
the office of the sheriff for the purpose
of utilizing them as evidence against
both defendants
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-05
OFFICERS Will
PROBE IN CASE
lnCenSed Over Savela Drunkenness
Inquiry Is Started

At The hehest OF relatives Of olaf
savala, who was convicted yesterday
in Juslic, {. q Jackola's court ON a
charge ot drunkenness. officers today
are conducting AN investigation Ia al
effort To learn where the defendan Nj
was served with intoNlCants. More
than year ago. Frank Rahkola. then
special officer i'm the employ of the
county, served notice OH all saloonlsts
OF Calumet prohibiting the sale of H.
uuor to Savala. while this order
should be in force permanently. il is
stated that it has often been violated
hcers are aroused.
As told during the procedure of the
case yesterday. Savala left his homo
in the Trap Rock valley TO procure
medicine for his invalid wife. lie fail
ed To return and spent the money Civ
en- him 10 purchase the drugs for IL
quor. Meanwhile the wife died As
late as three days ago, ii is claimed.
ne obtained credit for groceries in n
Pine street store and then rc-so1d the
articles FOR liquor, in Il saloon. where
the proprietor was aware Of the order
prohibiting the sale of liquor TO Sa-
vala.
In the event that sufficient evidence
can he secured, warrants Will be Is.
sued for the arrest of all saloonkeep-
IpTS VINO may have sold liouot. In tho
defendant. \ civil suit for damages
is also limited at in connection with
The case