davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

furnished by Charles D. Barney & Co. No. .
Bread street. New York. and No. l22 South
9Th street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT 5oSU'
AND CAR TRUSTS.

Maturing 1913 27D

| FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenselar No
| a. Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by ". y. Coler a Co, NO. 20 0''
street,
(Accrued interest TO be added

sCoupons interchangeable. tRogis,ereu ~
pons sRegistcred and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
HANDY REFERENCE.

cid. of leading active stocks based
the present selling price and hNeh
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

specon direction the Commission be published ed pamphlet form in provided the mayor ha in writing report to the Commission the reason therefor which report shall be transcribed in the re- controlling said city printed and distributed in pamphlet form as the Comms franchise in here
 1s. provided keeping of the various moneys paid in by persons v tba and m s boo o account shall always be open for examination by proper city officials or any citizen city
 Section r. No franchise shall be granted extended % or ae such franchise and the Commission shall based the Commission
 franchise right shall provide b s'f d an ' ae9 @ e' in M and o1o property and plant of of the samteS @ in wh9e o s n part m as follows resolution, direct the to acquired by the city or in the requesting that the shall d Gn by he c nn' ha be e wi ne city clerk the shall forthwith carefully investigate said property report
 CD At what probable property may acquired
 CD What if probable additional outlays would be
 9 Whe3er if aeouired it could be operated by the city at quality of service stating wherein
 c3 Whether. acquired could be paid for out of its net
 O such other information touching the same as he shall
 shall be made writing shall include ts of facts in relation thereto with with such fac'y m M 4S W enaoe @ @ 1 medaey in ed in form. as he
 (a) filing of said of the ter XV of this Charter and requesting the qualified electors the proposition whether not the shall ordinance for the submission of the proposition to vote of the fled
 O plant well the property of the grantee situated m On or of in nd valued of the city by virtue of the shall forfeiture of the grant otherwise
 
 order il out the re he
 (c shall become the of 70 highest at be Chapter this Charter
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
RETURNS ID PHOENIX
 AFTER LONG ABSENCE
Raymond Satterwhite Formerly of
 Surveyor Generals Office.

Raymond Satterwhite, former chief clerk in the office of the surveyor general returned to the city yester- day after q long absence. MT. Sat terwhite almost grew up in that of flee, entering it nearly twenty years ago when it was stationed at Tucson He came here on it's removal to Phoenix and rose from one position in it to another, until on the death of George Christy, Jr, he became chief clerk.
 The steady confinement began at last to tell upon him and about six years ago Surveyor General Ingalls, made application to Commissioner Richards of the general land office for a position for MT. SatterWhite in the field service He was then sent to New Mexico where he was en- gagged for some years. He was then sent to the Imperial country where boundaries were not well defined, to adjust the numerous disputes which had risen in consequence among the settlers. Matters there have been strengthened out and MT. SatterWhite was sent here in connection with the application of the city of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

be ride on the cars railroad within the of the without with passengers.
 Section The Commission shall by ordinance require under
 
 
 opinion public Section The of every privilege subject to the right of the city whether in terms reserved or not public 1cndn eT,onr otcr trinrs inc rqt t nass ana en ' ~ ii 5 i r ] 'lisS @ 9 IisC 10 , pass anu e en- i service of such and the public danger in the operation or any work or business authorized sufficient section io No exclusive frsnehse ha eTer be granted and franchise shall be before three Section No granted city be city. on compensation shall be section 9 No extension or Enlargement of any franchise or per5on or @ be d 9 p ep! & % ner and subject to all the conditions herein provided in this chap hay @ % @ m et g t % ] @ i gas G{ d b anGes; @ & provides m @ track or switch privileges railway companies the to the of industrial such revocble privilege vable and application for such privilege is accomp5nied by age of the lots or tracts of land of the blocks fronting on each d @ n aS M street str or IIts & o & street & 1yeP or Gh which de- Section 13 The Commission shall have the by provisions ing on the or Similar kind of busness @ prorng suitable the free thereof Commission shall all corporations them by the city shall all of business which and shall
  make
 
 ground the the of O
 Section 15 The manager shall provide and of proper form in which shall be transcribed
 
 The shall be a
 
 
 proceedings all other matters of information public
  as the Commission by ordinance direct All
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
HAYDEN

HAYDEN. Sept 3-Mrs. A. J. Sweet and children left Monday for Bisbee where they will spend a few days visiting relatives after which they will move to their former home in Canon City. Colorado. MT. Sweet has resigned his position as master mechanic for the copper company here and expects to get away before the middle of the month when he will join the other members of his family in Bisbee before proceeding to Colorado.
 Curtis L. Knight left Sunday for Juneau, Alaska, where he will be connected with the Alaska Gastineau Mining company in the capacity of constructing engineer where his duties will be similar to those with the Ray Consolidated here during the con struction period. Mrs. Knight and children will remain in Hayden a few months longer and have taken the cottage recently vacated by F. E Norton and family.
 Mrs Truman Phillips and Miss Celestine Phillips returned the latter part of last week from an extended trip through the east having been absent several months.
 Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Brooks have taken the cottage in Terrace Place recently vacated by Curtis l.. Knight and family.
 Mrs Truman Phillips and Miss Celestine Phillips returned the latter part of last week from an extended trip through the east having been absent several months.
 Mir and Mrs NJ. J Brooks have taken the cottage in Terrace Place
 
 and family.
 Miss Mary Elliott, telegraph opera tor at the depot has returned from . vacation of about two months, most of which she spent in southern Cali forna.
 Mrs. A. c. Forebach and her son Albert left Monday for Casa Grande from which point they will proceed to Spokane, Washington, for a vaca-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
HIS MACBETH DOES NOT
 SATISFY r. F. SOTHERN
No Man Completely Satisfied With
 Own Endeavors, Says Actor

r. H Sothern. who appears with Julia Marlowe in Shakespearean rep ertcire, was lately asked by an in terv'ewer if he was satisfied with his Macbeth. This brought forth from MT. Sothern: Satisfied? How could I hc satisfied? 2" he answered. Moth ing I've ever done has completely satisfied me. Show me the man who strives earnestly to do something big and good and is thoroughly satis- fled with his accomplishment and 1 will show you man who has somc mental deficiency No. my Macbeth does rot satisfy me. that is, it does not satisfy my own ideal. I might say the same of all my rlOes But Tlease don't misunderstand me It is not because I do not feel that what l have done has not been well done
 Tt is because of a feeling that it might have been better done In cv- cry 1ole I portray I have an ideal in my own mind. Often l almost reach it, but nearly always afterward there remains a feeling that I might have done better here and there. I always know just where I fail immcdiatpiv after I've finished. It's like the man who thinks of the retOrt that would lave crushed his opponent in an ar gument after it's too late to make it. You've had that experience, haven't you? You often felt that if you had only thought of the retort at the right moment you would have been satisfied. But after all, the only way to get any satisfaction out of your work is to do your best all the time and know that you are doing it consistently. dissatisfaction would destroy my stimulus and be fatal to my work-as it would be to any other mans"
 Which means, l take it, that you don't believe in genius?" asked the interviewer.
 "I do not" declared MT. Sothern emphatically. Not on the stage.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
GLENDALE

A tragedy occurred two miles south C. H. Gilbert. A party of MeXicans who had come to the valley to look for work were passing the Gilbert ranch one of the men was cleaning a g caliber revolver, when it was ac- cidentally discharged striking another man in he party in the chest. The doctor was called and extracted the bullet just under the skin of the back, the bullet having passed almost through the body. The wounded man is in a critical condition. An ambulance has been sent for, and a trial at the re- moval of the victim to the hospital at Phoenix, will be made. The wounded man has not lost consciousness and it is stated that he told Constable Mur- phy and Deputy Rudd. that the shoot ing was accidental. The man who was cleaning the gun however, is being held pending the outcome of the shoot ing
 MT and Mrs. Dean P. Mcintosh ar rived in Phoenix on Monday and are stopping at the Adams Hotel. Mrs. Mcintosh will be remembered in Glen dale as Miss Martha Taliaferro who visited with Miss Mary Mars last win ter for several weeks. MT Mcintosh has been here before, but only on busi- ness and is not so we'll known as his
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

pose. It can go longer than a camel without food or water. A hippopota- mus exudes blood from it's pores when it is angry. An elephant does not smell with it's trunk Far back in the roof of it's mouth are two nOstrils. It has to put things into it's mouth before it can determine whether they are fit to eat. The South African Wart hog, or Vlak Vaark, has warts on it's nose only during times of plenty. When food is scarce the warts disappear There are two distinct feathers on every quill in the emus back. The height of an elephant can be told by measuring it's foot. Twice around the animals foot at the ground is it's height. This rule never fails.
 Among the 1000 other animals are fine specimens of the hippopotamus and rhinOcerOs tribes, all Varities of the cat, bear and deer families, gnus, nylg- haus, ibeXes. yaks, kangaroos, zebus, llamas, horned horses, Philippine cat tie, water buffalo, hyenas, ant-eaters, tapirs, vlak vaarks, wart hogs, pecaries, emues, pOrcupines, cameIs, dromedaries, ostriches, behemoths. giraffes, seals and seaIions.
 The "baby colony is another feature of the geological display. It is creating great interest especially among the younger set of amusement patrons It is fenced off into a department by it. self. In it are to be seen many tiny and amusing specimens of animal in fancy. It costs nothing extra to see this interesting exhibit. In itself it is worth the price of admission many times over
 The regular performance will begin with wonderful spectacle telling the story of Joan of Arc in a series of beautiful ensembles, pallets and pa geant. In the production 1900 persons GOO horses ballet of 300 dancing girls and a trainload of special scenery are employed
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
FINE MEhAGERIE WITH
 BIG RIAGL|HG CIRCUS

Every representative of strange ani- agerie tent of Ringing Brothers circus which will give two exhibitions in Phoenix, Monday a week. The coIlec- tion cost over $1,OOOOOO It is an open library of natural science from which all may read. In rebuilding the show for this year all the old animals were sold to other shows throughout the country. They were not considered rare enough to remain longer with this menaGerie. Tn the new collection, all of which was secured direct from the various wild spots of the earth by the shows own hunters, there are to be found hundreds of specimens that are new to this country, and only the very finest of those animals which have been seen before but still are necessary to complete a big menagerie.
 Everything possible is done to make visitors enjoy themselves. Usually pat rOns are afraid to ask questions in a circus menagerie for fear of dscourte- Ous replies. No such fears need be felt in the geological department of this show. There are uniformed lecturers who are paid to give information to patrons. A great deal of interest is thus added to the zOo
 Here are given a few of the strange facts of animal life that can be learned; i; A giraffe has no vocal organs and can utter no sound. It's hind feet are not shorter than its front feet as some sup
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

Nlat passes for genius is really a great gift coupled with an enormous capacity for hard and ccascless work You've heard it said that Charles KeaD was a genius. Read his life it reads like a romanCe-and you will find that his great achievements were the result of indefatiEable work. Of course, to achieve greatness in anything one must have a great gift for that particular line of effort But this gift would be practically useless without incessant and painstaling work That is as true of painting or literature as it is of acting Look at the ploddcrs who have forged ahead cf their moro gifted brothers in every then more work That is all the genius I know"
 Tn what particular are you most dissatisfied with your own work, Mr. So1hern?"
 T could scarcely define that off hand" replied Mr Sothern 'But I work necessarily to make my meth oG siI1pIcr You may have observed that Miss Marlowe is simplifying her rocthod all the time. eliminating all unnecessary gesture and emphasis Simplicity ought to he :he aim of every actor. I think m- father had 1t reduced to q fine science. He could oXpI esS emotions with less effort than any actor I knew. I study unceas- inely to attain greater simplicity in rny work"
 MT. Sothern will app gar in Phoenix during this years theatrical season
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

Section specification particular mpairing the right of the Commission ters conditions covenants terms rsons taxes control forfeiture which the Commission shall deem Section tic 2 he e shall % Phe right revocab permits and licenses to any person. from the city for the purpose of tep9rry GaNhg % use % tb city for the better carving out of the object or the @ lp iran such service or might be permit be subject to manager or Commission and shall be subject to % RornenS and b S the ce or permit @ upon the revocation of such license permit shall forthwith remove property or n in or under any street alley public place % Gf P~lons = de @ b m immediately such notice the lcense or petng for 0 s" beaf of lueh or pe % % @ Pn h b or 6G "H % % nd m treated as trespssers be re- moved theerom and shall be ] guilty % Of a mlsde"ean0r Miscellaneous Provisions
 Section For the of U h ha the time of the ap Section The maor and common by governor empowered authorized @ nd 4se9d % to pde the @ 6e e'n ] feT be under provisions this Charter the first election parapherna polling the holding of such elections for the of the east at such election and shall de the M ions this Gnafsr ] and % they 7ha Immediately election qualification of TG % ] oe of n @ of P Phoeni1 shall turn over and he % % eh % ngn m th T % % n mn G@nnc 5e of 1h te accomplished by the property rights City of Phoenix hereby transferred to and delivered to the Of the Charter adopted by the electors of the City, giving the date Of 
 mayor members The Common Council the approval of
 
 qualification of elected under this Charter The terms of all in at shall terminate declare The compensation of all such officers and employees remaining
  and until the adoption of such resolution shall be paid out of the
 
 All resolutions and regulations of The this
 
 hereof, are n O
 city attorney of the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

ton of about thirty days.
 Glenn Weaver, nephew of Walter Weaver, is employed at the depot here for the present taking the place of Thomas Helm who is away on vacation.
 Frank L. Fay who resigned his po- sition as mill foreman for the copper company here several months ago to take d similar position with the Calumet and Copper Creek Mining Co, at Copper Creek, has consented to return to his former post with the local plant and will be down some time this week to take up the work The Fay family will be much at home in Hayden, having lived here more than a year before they went
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

wife. MT. Mcintosh has purchased a ranch at Peoria, and will take posses sion within a few days, where they will be at home to their friends. Prof. B. H. Scudder is home after several weeks spent at his old home in Indiana. The Prof. says while he has a hankering once in a while for the old home for a steady diet he will take Glendale.
 Joseph Hawks, the popular proprie- tor of the Oasis News and confectiOn- cry store left last evening for his old home at Newport News, Va. where he will spend several weeks. This is MT. Hawks first visit in five years.
 Mrs. B. $. White and children who have been visiting their old home in Tennessee, have returned to Glendale.
 MT. and Mrs Wright of Phoenix wis ited over Sunday with Mrs. Wrights parents, MT. and Mrs. Mccoy.
 The social given last evening by the ladies of the Baptist church was a grand success. There were about 200 people, young and old attended the so- cial, and spent a delightful evening with games and a program. Later in the evening, ice cream. cake and candy were served.
 Cards received from Miss Jessie Me Calughry and Miss Elsie Harrington would indicate that these young ladies are having a delightful time at the diff ferent beach resorts in California
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

Commission; shall behalf of all suits and pro, the have control of all litigation of t6 may attorneys charge of any l attorney therein may provide for vices or work done on behalf of the city in connection with any be deen1ed nsderneanor and the state of Arizona or may be reessed by civil acon e % 6 % option of the Commission Any sentenced imprisoned the jai Commission
 
 t y f noenx e be charge favor of said county against Section The City of Phoenix, through the City Phoenix such adjacent land and said Commission shall deem proper and wise The procedure r making such enlargement extension and addition shall be such as is now or may hereafter prescribed by statute or by nanes P1nea and % adoPSa ss the & said & e%mm@n ns enact  powers
  rights heal welfare inhabitants.
 Section 10 All prosecutions to enforce penalties for the viola be
 
 magistrate in like and to the effect if this Char
 CHAPTER xxn
 Amendments
 Charter, any part or be Constitution of Arizona.
 and 'a A2o4a c da the s'H day %aS 9i X1 Q" m 1d Constitution d m Hrno1a " and @ % R @ % m the Resolutions of the City of Phoenix elect J L. B Alexander bert H. kbbey, B. Lount Freehoders qualified electors of said city m Pp m koW 4 pn na psn G4sfsfr for of ssG said ' of the and within period of m ninety os days & after a the foregoing as and for the Charter Of said City of 9 Freehodcrs City Phoenix State at s 'he s5oo1 o9ne n % ne o a of a city the of Lord One Thousand
 JOSEPH L. ALEXANDER,
 C,hajrln
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

Few. if any medicines, have met with the uniform success that has attended the use of ChamberIain's collie, ChOler aand Diarrhoea Remcry. The remarkable cures of collie and ciarrhoea which it has effected in almost every neighborhood have giv- en it wide reputation. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

For renting or selling list with Greene and Griffin, 127 North Cen ter street.-(AdV) m
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

to Copper Creek.
 Vernon Janney left Monday for his home in Los Angeles.
 Nels Johnson spent the early part of the week in Ray.
 Bill Hart, express messenger on the A E. R. R. is back on his run after a vacation of thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and DiaTThoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowl- edge of the many remarkable cures of collie, diarrhoea and dysentery that i, has effected. For sale by all dr1IgoiStS
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

for tract of land some miles east of the city. including the HoIc-in- the Rock for a park. MT. Sattcr- white for some years has resided in Los Angeles. He is, by the way, son of the late Judge T. D. Satterwhite at one time attorney general of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

EPH l.. B. ALEXANDER,
 Chairman. FRANK P. TROTT,
 Secretary. l.. w. COGGINS, II. A. DIEHL, B. A. FOWLER, BEN. T. GILLETT, w. $. HUMBERT, H. B. RESISTING. JOSEPH H. KIBBEY, ANGEL MARTIN. P. A. THARALDSON, T. B. WILKIN SON.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
USE OF CALOMEL
 PRACTICALLY STOPPED
For Bilious Attacks, Constipation and All Liver Troubles, Dangerous CalOmel Gives Way to D0d-
 sons Liver Tone.

Every druggist in the state has mo- ticed great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same req son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place.
 "Calomel is often dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better results," says the City Drug Store.
 Dodson's Liver Tone Is personally guaranteed by the City Drug Store, who sell 1t. A large bottle costs 50 cents, and if It fails to give easy relief in every case of sluggishness, you have only to ask for your money back. It will be promptly returned.
 Dodson'S Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy harmless to both adults and children. A bottle in the house may save you a days work or keep your children from missing school. Keep your liver work ing and your liver will not keep you from working.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

promises in order to get votes, but who will go into the governors office free and untrammeled, and thus be in position to hold the reins of gov ernment in his good right hand and govern the state impartially, practi- cally, in accord withits needs, playing no favorites to the detriment of others just as deserving, and giving the peo- pie the benefit of his best judgment, unhampered, without reference to the selfish interest of individuals, freeing the state for two years, at least, of the blighting influences of machine politics.
 Brundidge will be the next governor of Arkansas-without a doubt.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

The hoodoo train passed over the Rock Island Friday. It was haul ed by engine 1913, 18th of the month, and year l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
CAPT. THOMAS DIED RICH
Former Tenderloin Gear,
Once Indicted, Never Convicted.

Captain Andrew J. Thomas retired from
the Police Department, in 1913 on pension
and died January 70. 1919. aged seventy
wears. at MS home In FrccpQrt Long ISL
and. He joined the force in 1919. rising TO
a captaincy in 1896. Vhcr he was placed
in charge of the "strons-arm' squad.
Soon afterward ne was assigned 10 the
West Tooth street police station. where he
remained until he was transferred to the
Tonderloin in 1907 under chief Deyery.
Under him the district was reputeJ 10 be
wide open. and in March. 1909. ne was in
dictrd on three counts for misdemeanors
in failing TO interfere with the manage
ment of the 1'ivoh. Haymarkct and Dore
resorts. The indictments were later dis
missed.
At the time of his retirement lac was
reputed TO be worth s-t",cp". I'm 1902 a
wear before he lcH the force he bought
an apartment house in West leith street
for $4,000 When he was asked If he
had managed to save that amount from
his salary of t2.7cO year his reply was
that he had followed the advice OF good
friends ard made fortunate speculatlons
II was also reported he was sport Ike
Churchill" and never missed a big day at
the races lie lost in a single unlucsy day
more than $1,000 at GraVesend.