davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
ORDINANCE NO. 556.

An Ordinance Making it Unlawful for the City Marshal or Any Police Officer or Other Officer Having in Charge Or Custody Any Person Sen fenced to the City JaI1 at any Time Previous to the Term for Which Said Person Has Been Sentenced, to Re lease, Discharge or Liberate, or Per init to be Released. Discharged, or Liberated, Any Such Person, Unless First Required or Authorized by Competent Legal Authority. THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
 PHOENIX DO ORDAIN AS FOL
 LOWS:
 SECTION It shall be and is hereby made unlawful for the City Marshal or any Police Officer, or other Officer having in charge or custody any person duly and regu- IarIy sentenced by the City Recorder to confinement in the City Jail, at any time previous to serving the full term of any such sentence, unless re- quired, or authorized by competent legal authority so to do, to release, discharge or Iiberate, or permit to be released. discharged or liberated any person so sentenced until such per son so sentenced shall have served the full term of his sentence or paid the City Recorder, in case of an alter nate fine, the amount of fine imposed by said Recorder
 SECTION 2.-That the City Mar sIaI, Police Officer, or other Officer violating the terms of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misde- mean0r.
 SECTION 3-AII Ordinances or rarts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed
 SECTION 4.-This Ordinance shal take effect and be in force from ant after it's passage and publication as by law required.
 Passed by the Common Council oI the City of Phoenix this 14th day o1 July, 1913
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS, City Recorder
 First publication July 16. 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
Auto Livery.

PHOENIX TO GLOBE $11.90
 via Ray Junction on Arizona Eastern Railroad autos meet all trains from Phoenix at Ray Junction for Globe daily; leave Phoenix a. m., arrive Globe D. m. For further informa- ton call at or phone Hoffman Cigar Stand, tel 1118 street number 21 North Central ave. w. P. Kelsey. Mgr, Globe, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18

By c. F. Leonard. Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

The stockholders of The PhalanN company are hereby notified that the annual stockholders meeting of the company, will be held at the com panys office at Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday July 2Sth 1913 at II o'clock A. NJ, in the offices of the Southwestern Securities and Investment company, Room ?, Monihon Building, Phoenix, Arizona; for the purpose of electing directors and such other business as may be brought before said meeting
 COMLY SHOEMAKER,
 President.
 HARRY A. JAMESON,
 Secretary. Hire little Salesman at The Re- i publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
THE ENGLISH SHIRE STALLION
Mou|ton Lord Barry
1901 (28905)

N.oulton Lord Barry is one of the
finest imported stations ever brought
to the state of Iowa. He was foaled
in the year 1909, beautiful bay,
with white fore feet anu ankles and
white hind legs.
Will make the season of 1913 at
the LATE Mitchell barn in Leon, Iowa.
State Certificate No. 3S42, Renewal
No. 377.
The pedigree of the stallion Moul-
ton Lord Barry, owned by j. ID.
Brown, Leon, Decatur county, Iowa,
described as follows: Registered in
the American and the English Shire
Horse Stud Book. Breed, Shire
Stud Book No. 1901 (2S995). Color
bay, marks white range, white fore
feet and ankles, white hind legs.
Foaled in the year 1909, has been ex-
amined in the Office of Iowa State
Department of Agriculture and it is
hereby certified that the said stallion
has been registered in the proper
stud book duly recognized by the
Iowa Department of Agriculture, Des
MONIES, Iowa, and has been certified
to by DR.. F. G. Hume, Veterinarian,
as being free fir m hereditary, infec-
tious, contagious or transmissible
disease or unsoundness specified in
the Stallion Law. Dated at Des
Moines, Iowa, this 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1913. A. R. Corey, Secretary
Iowa State Department of Agricul-
ture.
TERMS:-S15.O0 to insure mare
in foal. Parties parting with mare
or removing from the community
forfeit the insurance and the SER
vice fee become due at once. Mare
and colt will be held for service
fee. Care will be taken to prevent
accidents but will not be responsible
should any occur.
J. ID. BROWN, Owner.
Pete Cruickshank, Keeper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
Keep History Straight.

Who delivered the famous address
at Gettysburg, Everett or Hale?
On to Gettysburg seems to be the
watchword and the thought seems to
be in the minds of almost every one.
While this is especially fresh, we de-
sire to help in keeping history
preston that some have about who
made the scholarly address at Get
tysburg, Nov. 10Th, 1868, preceding
that of Mr.. Lincoln, whether it was
Everett or Hale. .,
June End, 1918, the Omaha Bee
under this head, "The Gettysburg
Epic,' and which reads in part thus:
AT the dedication of the Gettysburg
cemetery on Nov. 10Th, 1868 Edward
Everett Hale was the orator of the
day and he thrilled ar immense audi
ence with his imprisoned elo-
quence." M
Further along in the same article
appear these word, after speaking or
the depression which Lincoln felt
over his then supposed failure. "Ev-
en- Hale's matchloss power of oratory
did not intrench this" Mr.. Hale was
right whom he said that his speech,
which provoked the applause, would
be forgotten when cheering, was re-
membered and recited by young and
old
We were surprised to see the cred
it given to Hale instead of Everett,
and after looking into the matter
thoroughly, we wrote to the Bee,
asking that correction be made. UP
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
Lanes Mdrnion
0287 (24836)

0287 (24836)
Lanes Marmion was bred by Geo.
Godber, Patterson, CHESTERFIELD. Eng
land, and was imported in August,
1907. Recorded in stud books of
the Shire Horse Society of London,
England, and the American Shire
Horse Association of Chicago, Hi
nois.
He is a dark brown, with stripe
down face and has three white legs.
Weighs 1900 pounds.
State Certificate No. 413O.
The pedigree of the stallion Lanes
Marmion, owned by Sigler & Norton,
Leon, Decatur county, Iowa, describ-
ed as follows: registered in the
American and the English Shire Stud
Book; breed, Shire; Stud Book No.
92S7 (24S36) color, dark brown;
marks, stripe down face, three white
legs; foaled in the year 1904, has
been examined in the Office of Iowa
State Department of Agriculture and
it is hereby certified that the said
stallion has been registered in the
proper Stud Book duly recognized
by the Iowa Department of Agricul-
ture, Des Moines, Iowa, and has
been certified to by DR.. F. G. Hume,
veterinarian, as being free from
hereditary, infectious, contagious or
transmissible disease or unsOundness
specified in the Stallion Law. Dat
ed at Des Moines, Iowa, this 5th day
of June, 1913. A. r. Corey, Secre-
tary Iowa State Department of Ag-
riculture.
Lanes Marmion will make the sea-
son of 1918 as follows: Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday at Sigler's
barn in Leon. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at S. w. Robbins barn in
Decatur City.
TERMS: $500 to insure colt to
stand and suck. Parties parting
with mares or removing from coun-
ty, forfeit the insurance and same
becomes due and payable at once.
Mare and colt will be held for SER
vice fee. Care will betaken to pre-
vent accidents, but will not be re-
sponsible should any occur.
SIGLER & NORTON,
Owners and Keepers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
Harold Denmark
4316

1910 "a,
The pure bred saddle stallion
Harold Denmark, was bred by r. w.
Crumpacker, of Unionville, Mo. Sir
ed by Cleburne Denmark 2O96 out
of Toots 1894. He is beautiful
dark grey, f~aled in 1906, and for
style and action has no superior. He
won third prize at the Iowa State
Fair in 1912, in field of fifteen.
State Certificate No. 6987.
The pedigree of the stallion Har-
ola Denmark, owned by Sigler &
Norton, Leon, Decatur county, Iowa,
described as follows: Registered in
the American Saddle Horse Breed
ers Register; breed, saddle horse;
stud book No. 4316; color, dark
grey; foaled in the year 1906, has
been examined in the Office of the
Iowa State Department of Agricul-
ture and it is hereby certified that
the said stallion has been registered
in the proper stud book duly recog-
nized by the Iowa Department of
Agriculture, Des NIoines, Iowa, and
has been certified to by DR.. F. G.
Hume, veterinarian, as being free
from hereditary, Infectious, contag-
ious or transmissible disease or un-
soundness specified in the stallion
law. Dated at Des Moines, this 18th
day of May, 1913. A. R. Corey, Sec
rotary of Iowa State Department Of
Agriculture.
Harold Denmark will make the
season of 1913 at Sigler's barn in
Leon, Iowa.
TERNlS:- $12.5O to insure colt to
stand and suck. Parties parting
with mares or removing from coun-
ty, forfeit the insurance and same
becomes due and payable at once.
Mare and colt will be held for SER.
vice fee. Care will betaken to pre-
vent accidents, but will not be re-
sponsible should any occur.
SIGLER & NORTON,
Owners and Keepers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
to this time. however we have seen

to this time, however we have seen
no such correction.
The two men, Everett and Hale,
were similar, but not entirely alike.
Both were deep scholars, and writ
ers, as they were eloquent speakers,
and both were Unitarian ministers.
The similarity Of names has confus-
ed many.
The Opinion scribe consulted Hon.
John Y. Stone, a man we'll versed in
history and belles-lettres, who said
there was no doubt that it was Ed
ward Everett who gave the address.
In Special Day Exercises" manual
for public schools, by Hon. VIM. K.
Fowler, state superintendent of Ne
braska, the quotations from this
speech was credited to Everett, on
the. authority of the late Senator In
gals, of Kansas. 1t should be said
that Senator ingalls, was present and
heard the address.-Glcnwood Opin-
inn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
LAST CALL OFFER.
A Five Foot American Flag AbsO-
lutely Free.

Send $500 for either the Daily
Register and Leader (morningJ for
six months or the Evening Tribune
for one year and one of these fast
color, sewed stripe flags will be
mailed to you, free and postpaid.
Over 5000 flags distributed the
past thirty days. BAG flags to be
closed out on these bargain offers.
First come, first served.
Every patriotic home should dis
play an American flag, July 4th.,
Rush your order to this paper, your
postmaster, or direct to The Regist-
er and Leader, or Evening Tribune,
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises.

In every home there should be a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready
to apply in every case OF burns, cuts,
wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco,
Delvale, Texas, r. D. No. 2, writes:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my
little girls cut foot. No one believ-
ed it could be cured" The world
best salve. Only 25c. Recommend
ed by Bell & Robinson.
People with the least business are
apt to be the most 'touchy' about
being asked about it. 4.
Rolling up your sleeves doesn't
make you a farmer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
Hail Queen Alfalfa!

Queen Alfalfa is taking her right.
full place in southern Illinois by the.
side of her consort, King Corn. This
profitmaking hay fairly flourishes in
Egypt, and with each succeeding
year the industry is being more and
more largely developed. Cattle men
are now feeding their herds as much
alfalf as they do corn, and the cattle
seem to relish the one as much as
they do the other.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03

Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are
due to impure blood. Burdock
Blood Bitters as a cleansing blood
tonic, is we'll recommended. 81 at
all stores.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03

A reporter pays no attention to
the person who gives him an item
and tells him not to print it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03

Why does carrying around fid-
die or a shot gut make trifiing man
look just little more worthless?
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
SUFFERS ACTIVITY
IN STOCK MARKET
SHOWN BY EVIDENCE

New York. August s.-Govcrnor
william Suffers spcculations In the
New York stock market came out In
the hearing today before the joint
Legislature Investigating committee
The testimony showed the governor
heavy loscr ana Indicated that
while hud u S2G.0OO debit against
him with one exchange firm. he used
campaign contributions to speculate
with another broker.
A clerk for u stock exchange ho,isc
identified mysterious account No.
500" as SulZcrs and "a member OF
another firm. Melville Fuller. not
only admitted that Sulzcr had been
u customer with Il debit account run
ming to nearly s50.O00 but added
that he was tcstifying with lips un-
sealed at the governors suggestion
The clerg who testified said he had
been told that account No. 500
was the governors by his employer
who added that he was proud to
have the governors account
Further testimony was adducc:i
and list OF checks introduced tend
Ing to show that part of the specu-
lation was carried on with funds
contributed to Sulzer's gubernator-
ial campaign. None OF these checks
were reported In the governor 5
sworn statement OF campaign con
tributions. This. according to coun-
sci for the committee constitutes vio:
lation of the corrupt practices act,
conviction Of which would mean au-
tomato disbarment from holding any
public office.
The testimony showed that on
January 1. 1912, SuIzer was in debt
nearly $4,000 TO Harris and Fuller
and that after repeated calls for
margin the debt was reduced to $2G.-
90, and was paid off in July last by
Lieutenant Commander josepthal
the governors naval reserve aid who
Is u banker in wall street
With this debt against him the
governor. according to the testimony
used campaign contributions to spec
ulate with another firm. Boyer
Griswold and company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
ALABAMA SENATOR
DIES At CAPITAL

Washington. Aux. S.-ScnalOv
josc scph =. Johnston. of birmingham.
Ala. died at his apartment; here this
morning shortly b.sor. . O'Clock.
Senator Johnston had been In poor
health and had not attended the ac..
sions OF the senate for week H.,
hsd been confined to his apar linen I,
most Of the time. but his trouble was
not diagnosed as pneumonia un,ii !
trw days aKo.
Senator Johnston wan - years old
aud had served through the war IN
the Confederate army. was governor
Of alabama for two terms and had
becI = member or the ssnstc>. .Sincs
1897. He war unAusmoS~ly chos~a
to succeed the iste senator Pcttus.
He Was reelected In 1909.
Tho death Of Senator Johnston
weakcns the Democratic majority on
the admiuisira,ion tariff bill In the
scnatc. though party leaders insist
that they will have no serious diff
Guilty In passing tn. measure.
The death Of senator Johnsto. !
leaves the predicted vote In the SEN
ate rs to ~.
Democratic leaders In Wash ingtur.
II was said. would urge on tho Gov
ernor OF Alabama the dcsirabiiity Of
his calling the legislature into spc-
cial session to give him authority
Of appointment or to provide for an
immediate election under the direct
election amendment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Votes for Women
Lie With People
Says Asquith

London. Eng, August S.-Premier
Asquith discussed woman suffrgae
today with Mrs. Millicent Fawcett,
president OF the National Union OF
Women'S suffrage societies and her
non-milItant colleagues. They met
him In his official residence and urg-
ed him to bring in government
measure bestowing the franchise on
women.
The premier complmentcd his Wis.
itors OH their constitutional meth
ods. which. he said. were IN welcome
contrast to the criminal proceedings
OF the militant suffragcttes. He
however. frankly denied that he had
undergone any change Of heart in
the matter.
THE final word on woman suff-
rage" said Mr.. Asquith. RESTS with
the people OF the United Kingdom
II the women are able to convince
the people that. such change Is de.
sirable and then bencficient, no com.
bination In the world can preven,
accomplishment Of their object"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
ORE STRIKE WEAKENs

Duluth. MINI. August S.-Whilc
the striking ore dock workers were
dcliberating about tho refusal OF tho
Missabe officials to acccdc to their
demands, work today liz going on at
the docks with crew of sixty mon.
Several boats were loaded.
II was said that the night shift
want to go back to work and tonight
II freely was predicted by dock la
borcrs today thatthc strike would b.
unsuccessful. The men declare they
are losing interest In the |. W. W.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Children Witness
Drunken Orgies
in Court Testimony

Testimony of most revolving ma
turc was introduced in the county
court yesterday afternoon In the care
In which Mabel Macklcy. ! years old.
ana Kate Mncki.y. 10 years old. are
charged with being incOrrixibl.. The
children are tn. daughters Of Joe
Mackicy. leader Of "a notorious gang
of thieves and box ear burglars who
was u year or NOR. ago sentenced To
y long term In the stat. p.nitrhtiary.
tn" case was brought upon in,.Sti-
cation Of probation officer :. Ab.yta.
This morning III" children again ap-
pesrcd in court with their mother
and Judge Ross announced u con
tinunnce Of the ease until Monday.
August is.
The Msrkicy family lives on Lin
den cvenuc. There was testimony
ihst orgies were held almost nightly
~ the Machicy house. That men
brought beer to I'll. house. that the
mother. who " deaf. was frequently
drunk: that til" sixteen year old
daughter VIZ. served with the beer
and permitted to conduct herself
for the entertainment OF tn. men,
Tn. seven year old daughter ,s said
to have witnessed these orgies. A.
u result. II was charged. the child
rem had become incorrixibi- aud tn.
complain, ~as made that I'll. chill
arcn might be taken away from the
evil environments OF the present
home.
The father. 10. Mnckl-y. with
thr.. others wcT" convicted In tho
district court probably two years
n.o II MAS proved that he WIS the
head Of xnng of sneak thieves and
box cur robbers aud that he kept a
fence for stolen stuff. H.. Was
declared To be- one OF the i,ost dc~-
ncra,e Of his class. II. WAS given
term Of from five TO seven years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
AVIATOR LOSES HIS
way IN SMOKE CLOUD

Washington. Aug. sc, Marvin
Wood. the American aviator who ba-
gan a non--'op race with u railroad
train from Nc~ York to Washington
alton. distance and speed record. lost
his way and Wa forced 20 land at
Gai,h.rsburgi Md. st : O'Clock. "a
miller from hi. goal.
lie lost his way while over Baii.-
more because of heavy smoke clouds
and finally WAS forced to land be-
cause Of engine trouble. lie came
down from n height of 1000 fee, au-
ssdc xessd landing ou III. -isrm u
y. n. Diamond on the Gsiihcrsburr
pike.
Wood got to the ncarcst telephone
and called up Washington to nsk
that his mechanics he sent ont to pu,
his cngin. In condition to rcsum. h.s
flight to Fort Myer where he WIS
to have landed. 10 demonstrate. the
efficiency Of his monopiunc for war
rurpOsex before = number OF army
officers and then began a return
flight to New York In an attempt to
capture tho record for the longest
neroplanc fl!gh, between sunrise and
sunset.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
:@@@@@& q @@ia#@@M
i ~
|: TO-DAY IN CONGRESS q
j II
.#&@@@## 80 &M@@@a&

SENATE: Announcement Wis
made of the death of Senator John
ston of Alabama and adjournment
out of respect for his memory WIS
taken at l2:01 p. III. until noon Sat-
|urday.
James A. Emery of National Assc-
citation of Manufacturers continued
his testimony before lobby inves,i-
eating committee.
HOUSE: Considered Miscellaneous
bill.
Representative Roddenberry' res
ignation as II member of the house
lobby investigating committee was
accepted and Speaker Clark appoint
ed Representative Ferris. Oklahoma,
to place.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Girl Dro.uns While
500 Men Look On

Atlantic City. n. j.. August s.
Miss Edith Rockey OF Quarryvillc,
Pa. was drowned while surf bathing
here this morning before the life
guards went on duty. |, was the
girls first ocean plunge.
Miss Rockey went down In sight
OF 500 people. narly all OF whom
were men. Because OF the rough sea
they were afraid to venture into the
breakers. Rufus Bradley. colOred.
OF this city. made the first attempt
at rescue. He plunged into the ocean
fully clad but his effort was unavail-
ing and he wns pulled out Of the wa
ter In an almost unconst ious condi-
tion and taken to a hospital.
william Lewis. colored. Il hotel
cmploye. was bathing alone and
drowned while the attention OF the
crowd was ccntcred on the struKsl
ing girl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08
Prince on His
Honeymoon Busy
Dodging Arrest

San Frlnclsco. August S.-rhc
honeymoon OF Prince Stanislaus Sui
kowski and his bride OF n fortnight,
who was Misss Marie Louise Freeze.
daughter o IA Los Angeles million
airc. has become u game OF hide and
seek between the prince and deputy
United States marshals OF two states.
As the result OF testimony given
by Mrs. Clara Mclcher. u viennese
luundress. a warrant was issued In
Los Angeles. at the request Of the
United States attorney there. charg-
ing the prince with violation OF the
white slave law.
The prince and his bride are be-
lieved to be Mt Lake Tahoe. which
lies on the California Nevada boun-
diary. and deputies are searching the
various resorts.
a telegram received here this noon
by Marshal Elliott from his deputy
at Lake Tahoe reported that every
rcsort on the lake shore had been
searched without find a race Of the
princess.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-08

IS
TAKEN IN THE
0|Ges CASE

San Franris.o. Calf, Nug. S---sn
much n0,oriciy hns attended the
trial OF Marry !. Dirss under the
Mann a,. that tho corridor, uf tii'
federal building ~er. rhok,i with
crowd, to-day an hour before th.
door Of the court roou. opened.
The t'ni,ed states nrisl,.l and his
deputies found IL nesefsary To clear
way by force. Noirdv MAS In
inrctI but ihcr" were crushed hats
and rumpi-d clothes. Fcw womcI
were In the crowd.
Martha Warrington. un whose tcs.
timony .nicrcst focused WAS not cN-
crnmsnt until tate In lie afternoon.
The prosecution plaanfi IIr-t To IN
tioduc. further -N!d.br- from rail.
way cmpioyeei about she trip from
Sacramento to Reno, where Digs
Camino,'i. MarsEl Warrington and
Lola Ncrris were arrested
4. :. waibouin. = Pullman con.
ductor. tcstificd that on the morning
Of March l" lie accepted four rail.
way tickets fiom aud Ioli .Ilwin.
room Ia Reno from Sacramento 10
the taller OF two men Ia mixed par
~ of fcur.
Digs and CamIn.,;i w.r. asked 70
stand up.
II think I iook the tickets from
aud sold the drawing room. sa;d
Walbourn. to the taller Of th~s. t~"
gentlemen D!sHs Is The Taller.
Attorney D.vlin objected that the
Identification Was not positive and
that the words Il thilk" suKscstc..
a conjecture.
Judge Van Fleet ruled that u
think" was merely usual express
sion. which y man rtshi employ
'fIIm habit wben Nh ruA4 iS4io6s wcrs
In reality positive.
There was no attempt to press the
witness into more rasitiyc idcnti-
fication. The prosecution expects To
prove by the testimony OF the young
women themselves that they were on
the train aud feels thai the conduc.
tors evidence will be- sufficiently
eorroboratiyc.
Court then adJNirncd until . o.
clock tht. uftcrnO0n
The prosecution Is predicting alb
soiutc confidence of conviction hy
reason Of Judge Van Fleets ruling
yesterday on the question of the
character Of women In such eases.
III DixRs bought the girls. trans.
portation to Reno. the girls ante
ccdents and the manner or their go
ing. whether publicly and openly. or
secretly and ciandcstincIy. can have
no bearing on the case" said Judge
Van Fleet.
Even II the women were pubii
prostitutes" he said. that would
have nothing to do with tn. issue. -