davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27


 stables and sheT riff in the frries & and & e@n cut % ] rnanees Chapter otherwise Bonds nd oaths of of M e e any E officer ng % whom mp bG @ n rireG by % the p carter by official bond Section 2 The official bonds of the following named ned officers $5ooo; City Assessor $5ooo the City Provided however that the Commission may prescribe by ord- amounts than herein preseribd for those officers official other their deputies and fix the amount there Section Official bonds required by this Charter faithfully, duties of his office and will at all times account to the city or the taken by him on behalf of the city, and at expiration office thereof he promptly prnertv aa porapenaa eonging to or used in said fp or in onneton herewith together with 2 compee inven- official CD or more good and sufficient suretes who shall uay m form is required by law for the modification Of uretigs upon bonds eroed, bonds executed qualified ed therefor shall d be paid paid by the. the city , m t the bond of the cv clerk which shall be filed with and kept thereon appended thereto and attesea by the officer whether elected appointed provisions required @ t oPoo shall filed with by the city clerk.
 Secton O the be i've for each meeting attended by him not to exceed in the aggregate three hundred oo dollars In addition to his salary the mayor dollars in each payable as he require the same his the such at his dis Commissioners salary of three hundred dollars section 3. The manager section salary of city magistrate be % st b"t "Po @ % av nn be changed @ increased or mo ded ordinance the Commission shall and any magistrate office appointed
 section % @ The salary the the auditor @ @ be snd fssd by ,aSe ss c S
 p.oy.;o.. a.G,tiAd CHaPTPF Fa sI T9 6+s.. Officer. Section No member of the Commission shall hold any other thereof which paid office compensation by the expiration the for which he was elected ..,. section No officer or emoyee Shn be Ge'y f & or m m t a of any article the expense price or consideration which paid treasury or ] bnen n@p in e Pn oi or c shan any be sod foF tnes or & %r by m vGre ] T a % ] 6 at m 't the Sf ] 5 ' f G y with the city grantee of franchise granted by Any contract agreement Any violation provisions deemed by section No appointment to position the city cal opinions affiliations political services and no appoint punishment shall
  O Officers Primary Elections Section l. (a) of to follows, not otherwise:
 The a petition nomination shall have been filed in his behalf in 
 The petition of nomination shall consist of printed or
  filled
 ton State of hereby join in nomination whose
 
 office of be voted for at to Phoenix
 
 quail fled an other candidate for the above named office; or lin there places be in  m mar herenbeloW
 0 or
 Signing
 
 
 
 Arizona, County of Maricopa City of Phoenix oath that I i Naricnna ComntX
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
CHAPTER V The Mayor

l. he chairman Commission, he Ordin are
 The shall annually time time the consideration such deem
 
 Section The shall be recognized official head the by the
 
  recognized he 
 Section shall the police
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27

publication otherwise Section 1 The Commission shal within CD after
  after all ordinances and resolutions then force be cs heads together Wh the Charter of the such provisions the constu tiOn and laws State the Commission published shall transaction shall be  be and 
 Section 20 Special meetings called Section 21 Any citizen of this have  Section 22 citizen this before the
  petition shall be lar business, within (15) No be  O as an
 Section "A Wherever this
  procedure exercised exercised performed adopted the in different
  State be established
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
V I T -N T T I-4IN T The M ana ger


  he the nd he
  be otherwise provided this Charter he shall make  shall O  otherwise provided he a Commission eacf the city, and he shall whenever required by the Commission make
 
 
 
 o business condition office shal
  shall Q monthly herein required direct them be verbal  0 be
  of of the cit 0 hot be his as o he that a of of ci are
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
The City Auditor

1. shall as be O of
 
  and r of He
  of all to  o claim claimed by any
 
 himself the legality of all claims to be might drawn well the reasonness of the abO the delivery rendition thereof for the of 
 Section He shall the first meeting of the Commission in make the Commission all
 
 detail; the the O verbal the COnmis-
  the therein eco 8. He perform 
 
 4. of the Commission fixed by JoC Ttji
Arizona republican., 1913-08-27

e. of O Maricopa, City of Phoenix oath, that is a in knowledge belief all the City with residences the affiant intends he
 
  
 
 Notar Marc My commission expires ...........- 19..... application of of petition (e) of nominees
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
GENERAL WOOD TO STAY.

The post Of chief of staff of tho
army became vacant automatically by
the change in the administration
though the term OF General Wood
does not expire for year and a
half. President Wilson has decided
that General Wood shall stay. al least
for the remainder OF his term. The
anti-Wood crowd will not like this, of
course, but those who have no SYM
patty with army intrigue and who IA
vor the square deal. will approve
the presidents course. saws the Pom.
tiac Press Gazette Few heads Of the
army have been under more bitter po-
Iitsal fire than General Wood In part
IN ;he early period Of his occupancy OF
the position, this fire seemed TO be
somewhat justified. But Wood has
made good. He was at one time-and
not 50 many years ago-an army sur.
seon. H raised the regiment Of rough
riders Of which Theodore Roosevelt
was Northumberland. 1t was Roose-
He,t who, as president. advanced
Wood.
The big point in favor Of General
Wood is that in spite Of the difficulties
which have beset him. his work as
head Of ,he army has been successful.
Although he himself obtained the co.
voted post by means that invited crit
icism he has demonstrated that he had
in him the qualities that go to make
up competent executive. Woods enc.
mics have really been beneficial To
him. though not Intentionally. They
have put him on his mettle and have
gained for him the public sympathy
that goes TO any man who is persecut-
cd and who makes good over such ob
stacles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
THe NEW CURRENCY.

The next month or TWO. II present
promises are kept. will witness the
greatest revolution that has ever been
made in the size and appearance of
paper money IN the United states.
Each one OF the 2O00, 90, o00 notes or
that kind now ia circulation will be
supplemented by uniform pieces Of
currency about quarter size smaller
than is now used. Ii the comment oc-
casioned by the parcel post rural de-
livery and every innovation Uncle sam
has made in the last twenty years
could be- rolled into one IL would not
bring forth "a tenth part of the inter
est which viii be manifested when the
people realize that each and every
piece Of money is To be changed. That
day will then sound the doom of the
counterfeiter who now raises a one To
a ten. a ten to a twenty twenty TO
u fifty dollar bill or in fact. misrepre
SCENTS any denomination.
The value Of the new bill will Ice
apparent on sight. ANY note wiki
Washington's portrait will be 81; JET
Persons. 81; Lincoln's. S.; Grover
Cleveland's. $40; Alexander Hamil-
TONS. $50; John Marshalrs. $500 and SO
on. II will then be utterly impossible
for a forger 10 boost one -dollar bill
To ten dollar BILL as is so frequently
done, because within few months af-
Ter the system has been in vogue, ev-
cry man. woman or child will have
learned that George Washington's pie
mre stands for one dollar and not ten
dollars. We will then have the small
est and simplest system of national
currency in the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
Daddy 'sBedtirne
n. Little Jennie
OfOV- And Her
Hair Ribbons
Hair Ribbons
Jennie Dipped Her
Hair In Il.

~ vELYN slowly rolling a one
and Evelyn careful OF
- bons,
such foolhness
hair short wouldn't ribbons"
of hair ribbons daddy
NO indeed" replied
the ribbons They belonged little girl named Jennie
OF IT. Her mother
after awhile began blue ribbons
Il
ribbon thought I lovely
why can't have red ribbon like DelsT
Because hair
dark haired little girls
little light
I'm tired of light hair and gumbd
The next morning
her blue
thing could do
Why exclaimed Della know! Mothers making
could the eddest ribbons They
black
the floor getting cold Come
the
warm Jennie dipped her hair into it and dipped again She sight
when home
washed right her hair such
ribbons all for long Folks called
with her blue ribbons"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
TUESDAY. MARCH IS, 1918.

Golden Rule" chief Of Police Kohler
Of Cleveland has been convicted II
gross immortality ana discharged from
Office by the ,hil service commission
which heard the charges against him.
no doubt the commission regretted il
could not apply the golden rule in his
case but under the circumstances the
decision was the only one il could re
urr KohIer was an efficient chief
which the commission admits
giving him due credit for his good
work Eut he was weak morally, and
his onensc was one that could not be
excused. \ man in such q responsible
position as Kohler held is generally
expected to exert good influence
morally ass well as encourage "a whole
some respect for The law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18

even the administration of that was
region. ! had a neighboring phNsi
elan, DR.. Branfield. of Copper Falls.
administer the anesthetic and without
any assistance except such as he coulh
give aside from the anesthetic. | re-
moved the growth ana the patient
made an uninterrupted recovery In an
adjoining room AT the time of the OPP
Grafton. the parents and other friends,
were congregated and anXiously wait
ing for the completion of the work.
Another instance was still more
striking. | was called to see miner
who, i'm lifting a large rock. received
a rupture which had become strangu-
lated. Chat is, the Orifice, where the
intestinal contents had escaped, had
become contrasted and would not al
low their return). | made several at
tempts, without success. and after full
explanation To the patient as to the
possible dangers of operation and Of
the great danger Of delay, he consented
To an operation. Fortunately this
man had known of a doctor at Copper
Falls who had had the same condition
ana died unrelieved Of his strangula-
iion hernia. and this man was con-
WINGED from this fact that death would
hc the outcome unless relieved. ana no
said DO what You think best, doe
tor, anu | will abide by the result"
! had no one out mine clerk, James
Trenbath, To give the anesthetic under
my instructions, and with such as
sistance as ! could give him. the OPP
Grafton was performed according 10
the method then used ana the man
duly recovered and to my knowledge
thirty years after was well ana work
ing underground as miner While
! had many successful cases, | do not
wish you TO think that all were so
fortunate, but the people had learned
to discriminate and knew that not all
lives could be saved Being practi
cally alone i'm that district | often was
called upon To assume responsibilities
that we of the present day do not, but
call in counsel and assistance both
for our own protection and the safe
guarding of the patient. But this, H.
certain cases, could not be done at the
time | am speaking of.
For instance, ! was out i'm a wood
camp several miles from my home
and many more from my colleagues
attending woman in confinement
Everything Went along in "A normal
maner. and after waiting for one hour
after the birth, | was thinking of re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Attorney General McReynolds is the
only bachelor of the new cabinet.
William c. Redfield, the new secre-
tary of commerce, has the reputation
of being an authority on the tariff.
II. :. Cummings of Connecticut. has
succeeded William G.. McAdoo as vice
chairman of the National Democrats
committee.
Tampa, Fla. will hold special
election early next month to decide the
question OF adopting the commission
plan Of government.
There are still thirteen states of the
union that have never had represen-
tation in the cabinet of any president
Of the United States.
Less than two years represents the
difference in ages of seven members
Of President Wilson's cabinet, while
there is difference of but seven years
in the ages OF the youngest and the
oldest members.
Willard Salisbury. the new United
States senator from Delaware. may
be said to belong To a senatorial fam
lily. His father was a United States
senator back in the sixties and he al
so had an uncle in the Senate
II is figured that the membership Of
the next House of Representatives will
stand. Democrats, POI; Republicans
%; ProgreSsives, progressive Repub-
Leans and Washington party men, AZ:
total, 435.
James y. Baker, the new secrtary
Of the United States Senate. has for
twenty years served as assistant Ii
brarian Of the Senate. He was born III
South Carolina lifty-one years ago and
was educated at Wofford college
The states that have furnished the
largest number OF presidential cabinet
officers, named in their numerical or,
der, are as follows: New York, SO;
Massa chusetts, 35; Pennsylvania, 30;
ohio, "a; Virginia. 30 Maryland, 1S;
Kentucky. Is; Illinois and Tennessee,
10 each and Connecticut. Indiana and
Missouri 3 each.
Shelby NJ. Cullom of Illinois, has re-
tired from the United States Senate
with "A record for continuous service
that has been exceeded only twice in
the history of that body. Mr.. Cullom
served thirty years. The late Senator
Morrill, of Vermont left record of
thirty-six years, while Senator ALI
son of Iowa served thirty-five years
President Wilson's cabinet includes
two members of foreign birth, who
naturally would be debarred from the
presidential succession. They are Sec
rotary of the Interior Lane, wso is q
native OF Prince Edward Island. and
William b. Wilson, head of the new
department OF labor, who first saw the
light of day at Blantyre. Scotland.
Jacob II. Gallinger of New Hamp'
shire. has lost the distinction of be
ing the only physician among the
members OF the United States Senate
second representative of the medi
cal profession has appeared in tn
person OF DIR. Harry Lane. whom ore
gon has sent to the Senate as the sue
cessor of Jonathan Bourne. Jr. Senator
Lane IL "A grandson of Gen. JOSEPH
Lane, who served as United state
senator from oregon and was candi
date for vice president on the Brock
enridge ticket
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18

Supt LETTERS a member OF the exc,
cutiyc board Of state oratorical asso-
citation of Michigan high schools
wants the state contest held in the
copper country this year, and favors
Hancock as the place. The other two
members OF the board are lower penin-
sula men and they may be averse 10
having the contest come SO far north.
Yet the copper country is entitled to
The state meet this year Calumet has
twice won the Michigan honors in re.
cent wears and this fact alone should
have much weight in the copper coun-
trys favor Calumet would like to
have this contest, but Prof. Jerfers no
doubt has picked Hancock as his
choice because it is more central in
this district The News hopes he will
De- successful in his efforts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18

Or Friedman wants 20 treat all tu-
berculosis patients that come TO him,
rich and poor alike, free Of charge, for
the benefit Of humanity. his brother
says. but red tape won't let him. The
New York medical authorities continue
10 let thousands Of sufferers go away
disappointed, many OF whom are In the
last stages Of the disease and for
whom there is absolutely no hope hat
the Friedman remedy. DR. Fried
mann's vaccine may not do all that is
claimed for IL. IL may not help every
patient treated. but II is on record that
90 has helped many and that those he
has inoculated in New York are be-
ginning TO show Improvement. So why
not let him administer TO all who
come? II is known the vaccine will not
iniure those for whom there Is no
other recourse, and there is the chance
II will do them some good. II involves
the possibility Of saving life before 1t
Is too late. and why not grasp the only
hope that Is left to those who have
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18

Department Of agriculture expert
ments indicate that trees from which
wood oil is obtained can he raised In
southern sections of the United states
and that IL will not Unnecessary to de-
pend on China for the oil. much used
by painters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18

willingly offered themselves for the
treatment But evidently, for the sake
of ethics and formaiities. such an OPP
portunity is not To be accorded these
patients.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18

Mrs. Philip Cappablanca, the other
day fought bulldog in New York for
nearly an hour 10 prevent II from kill
ing her S-year- old SON. II had pur-
sued the boy from the street into his
home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18

There are oil and salt wells In Chi
ma more than 1000 feet deep that have
been drilled through solid rock by
hand with the most primitive tools.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18

Since the American occupation Of
the Philippines more than 1900 ma
tives have had some instruction In the
English language.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
How Advertising
Reduces Your
Cost of Living
BY John p. FALLON.

hN 1olt-N Il U fNi@i<'fsNs
Advertising is the means
by which merchants or mann.
faeturers may tell great
number Of people about the
superior quality Of their
goods, the desirsbiiity Of
their merchandise and the
reason 4 will be TO your ad.
vantage to patronize them.
NJ Advertising enables mer-
chants to bring hundreds and
thousands Of customers to
their stores. II enables them
TO do a large volume Of busi.
ness at minimum expense.
q Advertising establishes the
confidence Of the community,
makes new friends, keeps old
customers interested and
brings the news Of the store
right into the customers
home.
The merchant who adver-
tlses continuously appeals to
all the people in towr while
the merchant who does not
advertise sits within his door
and waits for the people &c
find him out or accidentally
drop in as they are passing
by.
Advertising is such a pow.
erful selling force and busi.
ness builder that merch ants
who use il are enabled to sell
better goods at the lowest
prices. Read the advertise.
ments in THE NEWS closely
and constantly every day for
proof.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18

Duchess Of Argyll. aunt Of King
George. G5 years old today.
Rose Coughlan the well known act.
reas, GO years old today.
Anna Held the popular Coincidence,
sc years old today
William D. Bradley. United States
senator from Kentucky. &C years old
today.
Bishop John w. Hamilton, Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. 6S years
old today.
Victor Murdoch, representative In
Congress Of the Eighth district OF
Kansas. ~ years old today.
Chester s Lord, who has resigned
the managing editorship OF the New
York Sun. after n service of forty
years SO years old today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18
THIS is MY soth BIRTHDAY"
Governor Sulzer.

William Sulzer. governor Of New
York, was born in Elizabeth. y. j..
March is. 1868, his father being a
German Presbyterian minister. With
his parents, he removed to New York
city as boy, and received his early
education in the public schools. later
attending Columbia university. He was
admitted 10 the bar in 1884. He took
an early interest in campaigning for
the Democratic party. and was elected
to the New York assembly in 1889.
Reelected each successive year for
five terms, ne served as speaker in
S93, and was leader Of the Demo-
cratic minority in 1894. In the latter
year he was elected to Congress,
where he continued to serve until
elected 10 the governorship last fall.
When the fight on the Cannon rules
began in Congress In 1909, Mr.. Sui
ger voted against the maintenance Of
the speakers power and was one OF
the leading figures in the fight on the
part of the Democratic minority.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-18

~ vELYN slowly rolling one
~ losthe hair
, -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
DROPPED
From Ballot viii Be Assessors
And Appraisers

AS result of the action of Sec.
retary of State Graves, Wednesday
in throwing out the referendum petl.
tions on the Warnes and Fitzpatrick
taxation laws, and the Greene work.
mems compensation act, local cleo.
tion board officials say the separate
ballot for real appraisers will be cut
out, the Warnes Law dispensing with
this office, while the names of ward
assessors also would go off the bal.
lot.
The election officials will await the
receipt of official notification from
Columbus, before taking any steps. In
the event that mandamus proceed.
ings should be instituted in the state
Supreme court, to test the question OF
the jurisdiction of Secretary Graves
the election officials would have to
await the action of the courts. but
they had heard nothing of such action
today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay In delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
P. o. box or general delivery
The following letters remain un.
claimed in the Mt. Vernon postoff1ce
Armitage, Wesley I.
Boyd, Miss Luella
Brehn, Andrew
Bentire,, Charlie
Cullison, John B.
Co. Messrs. e. M. G.
Ditwiler, Mrs. H. w.
Diddle, Mrs. S. V.
Fielder, Dell
Freas, Miss Pearl
Horn, Mrs. Burnis.
Horlacher, Mrs. Oscar
Jones, F. r.
Limp, Will
McGinnis, Harry
Oliver, James
Patterson, Emons
Rudolph, Miss Sara
Rearich, VIM.
Scott, Fred
Scott, c. e.
Stevens, Frank
Sutton, Maggie
Wingier, Mrs. Ida
Foreign
Carnavey, Maky
Siers, Max
Piscietta, Gaetane
Vioutis, Evangeles
SHERIDAN G. DOWDS,
Postmaster
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
VICTORY
Of Mt. Vernon High Over
Utica At Football

In loosely played game, Mt. Yer
non high school defeated Utica high
school at foot ball Saturday afternoon
by score of 26 to 0. The game was
played at Utica. The locals, while
playing a very good defensive game,
were weak on the offense, their at
tack being disorganized and compara-
lively ineffective. The locals out
weighed Utica considerably. They
were never in danger of defeat al
though they came near being scored
upon in the first quarter. Utica's
quarterback, who, by the way, was a
mainstay for his team and mixed in
every play, was on the receiving end
of we'll executed forward pass. Be
fore he was downed, he reached Mt.
Vernon's two yard line. The lighter
backs were helpless before the Mt.
Vernon line and the oval went to the
yellow and black on downs.
Ewalt starred on the offense for
for Mt Vernon. Captain Porter and
Van Voorhis showed up strongly on
the defense. The locals used
old-fashioned foot ball and won by
main force. No tricks were tried.
The team, with a couple of weeks
hard practice, should become formib-
able with the material that is on hand.
The signals have not yet been proper
ly mastered.