davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
JUDGE SLOAN F THE
 PEOPLE SAY 50
HAVE RIGHT TO SELECT THEIR CHOICE.

ST. LOUIS, April 1s.-A Washing ton special to the Globe-Democra says: President Wilson's ideas o1 direct government by the people are to be put to severe test if Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona, an ad- vocate of the initiative and referen- dunn and judicial recall, is permitted evolved for selecting district judge for the fedral district of Arizona.
 President Taft appointed former Governor Sloan to the place, but the senate refused to confirm the nom- ination, and vacancy exists for which twelve candidates have ap- peared Senators Smith and Ash nrst joined in recommending one candidate, but the story goes that Secretary of State Bryan objected to him because on one occasion the candidate declined to preside over public meeting to which MT. Bryan was to deliver an address. The sen ators from Arizona have also charged that the Southern Pacific railroad has taken hand in the fight
 Finally, Senator Ashurst notified the president and the attorney gen. eral that he would withdraw the rec communications ho bod mt on 61a on.3 would ask the people of Arizona to petition the governor to call advisory election at an early date to allow the people of Arizona to express their choice for a federal judge. Under a statute of Arizona 15 per cent of the voters of the state may petition the governor to call an election to permit the people to vote on their fhoice for federal judge, the result of the election to be certified to the president as advisory"
 Senator Ashurst has sent more than a thousand of petition circulars to leading citizens in Arizona, and newspapers there are printing blank petitions which their readers are re- quested to cut out and sign and for ward to the governor. Senator Ash urst said today that he hoped Presi- | dent Wilson would not fill the vacan- cy until after the people of Arizona had an opportunity to express their choice
 But if he sees fit to fill the va cancy regardless of the petitions that | are being circulated for the special election I will have no quarrel with | the president about it.' he adde1. T recognize his right as well as his responsibility in the matter. Our statute providing for advisory cleo tions is the only one of it's kind in any state of the union I helped to pass the statute, and I believe it is my duty to see the spirit of it carried out''
 'fi told them that if the people of Arizona wanted Gov. Sloan for fed eral judge they were entitled to have him. said Senator Ashurst.
 The election, if called, will be open to democrats and republicans alike to vote for a choice.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
Attest:
STATE OF ARIZONA. Office of the
Mayor
M. A. DANENHAM,
 Clerk
Clerk.

Arizona Corporation Commission. United States of America,
 State of Arizona, ss.
 The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is a true and complete trans cript of the Articles of Incorporation of "SOCIEDAD MUTUALISTA CATO LICA" which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commis- sion on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1913 at 1O:OO o'clock a. m, as provided by law
 In testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chair man, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 30th day of January, A. D. 1913.
 Arizona Corporation Commission,
 W. P. Geary, Chairman. Attest:
 Chas. A. Smith, Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
STATE OF ARIZONA,

A, County of Greenlee,
 Before me, Myer Hirsch, Notary Public in and for said County and State on this day personally appear ed Andres G. Tel1ez, Juan Guerra, PraXedis Gonzalez, Manuel H. Apoda- ca, Eduardo Martinez and Jesus A. TelleZ, known to me to be the persons whose names are signed to the fore going instrument and each of them acknowledged to me that he had exc cuted said instrument for the purpose therein expressed.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 18th day of January, 1913. (Notarial Seal)
 MEYER HIRSCH,
 Notary Public. My Commission expires Feb. 23rd, 1916.
 RECORDERS OFFICE, Greenlee County, Ariz.
 Filed for record the 22nd day of January, 1913, at g o'clock a m. and recorded in Book No. l, Articles of h. corporation on page 84 to ST inc, at the request of Meyer Hirsch.
 w. E. KELLY,
 County Recorder Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 29th day of January, A. D. 1913, at 1O:O0 A M. at request of M. Hirsch, whose postoffice address is Morenci, Arizona. Arizona Corporation Commission,
 By w. P. GEARY,
 Chairman
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
ORDINANCE 43.

An Ordinance Providig for the An
 pointment of Building Inspector
 Prescribing the Duties and Compen
 sation for Such Officer, and Provid
 ing for the Presentation of Plans
 and Specifications to Such Office
 and Fixing the Penalty for Violation
 Thereof.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Cliff ton, County of Greenlee, State of Ari- zona, as follows:
 Sec. l. That there be and is here by created the office of Building In- spector for the Toxn of Clifton.
 Sec. 2. That the duties of such Building Inspector shall be to ex- anime and pass upon all plans and specifications of buildings hereinafter erected, within the fire limits of the Town of Clifton
 And it shall be the further duty of said Building Inspector to examine and inspect all buildings and additions while in the course of construction within the fire limits of said Town, and cause the arrest of any person who is constructing any building or making any addition to any building in violation of Ordinance No 42, and the amendments thereto and cause the arrest of any person who is con- structing any building or making ad- ditions to any building that do not conform to the plans and specifica- tions presented to the said Building Inspector and on which he has is sued a permit as hereinafter provided.
 And it shall be the further duty of said building Inspector to make a re- port on the first day of each month | to the Common Council of the Town | of Clifton the number of building permits issued with the amounts col | lected for the same during the month | and shall at the same time | pay to the Treasurer of the Town of | Clifton in the manner provided all | such fees so collected during said | preceding month.
 Sec. 3. That if said plans and specifications in every way conform to the requirements and provisions of he fire limits Ordinance No 42 and he amendments thereto, it shall be he duty of said Building Inspector to ssue to such person presenting such plans and specifications a permit to construct such building or to make such additions to old buildings al- 'eady constructed, as are specified in uch plans and specifications
 Sec. 4. Said permit shall be in the ollowing form:
 BUILDING PERMIT.
 Clifton, Arizona .191. l hereby certify that complete plans nd specifications for a
 tory -.........-. building. g... eet by -.-..... feet to be erect / d on lot block ...... ddition to the Town of Clifton have cen submitted to and approved by ne, and permit issued for such build ng according to the provisions of ( ordinance No. 42 of the Town of Cliff t on. iz
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
Contractor.
Building Inspector,

Cost of Building
 Fees Paid
 Sec. 5. Said building Inspector
 provements up to s5OO.OO; $500 on
 Improvements from $5OO.OO to $1OOO.- %; $4 on improvements from $1OOO.- % to $25OO.OO, $500 on improve
 ments from $25OOOO to $5OOOOO; for
 Improvements over $5O0O.OO, $500 for first $5OO0.OO and 50 cents for each ad- ditional S1000.00 or fraction thereof;
 which shall be collected in ad- vance to issuing such permit and for examining said plans and specifica- tions and inspecting the building or addition provided for therein, and he shall receive as compensation an amount not to exceed fees collected; said compensation shall be paid into the Town Treasury by said Building Inspector. It shall be the duty of said Building Inspector to file all plans and specifications passed upon by him in the office of the Town Clerk of said Town.
 0oC-. II, upOH DI said Building Inspector, he finds that such plans and specifications do not conform to the requirements of said Ordinance No 42, and the amend ments thereto, he shall refuse to issue a permit as mentioned above, and shall point out to such applicant his plans and specifications do not conform to said Ordinance.
 Sec. '. Should any person be dis satisfied with the decision of said Inspector relative to the plans and specifications submitted, such person shall have the right to appeal to the Common Council of said Town, and if upon examination of the plans and specifications submitted a of said Common Council | shall find that said Building Inspector | erred in refusing to issue such per nit the Common Council shall order | said Building Inspector to issue the permit as applied for But if on eX- animation a majority of said Common
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Of the Fraternal Society
 SOCIEDAD MUTUALISTA.
CATOLICA.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we the under signed, Andres G. Tellez, Juan Guer- ra Praxedis Gonzales, Manuel H. Apodaca, Eduardo Martinez and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
MILITARY MATTERS.
Third Company. c. A. C., Met for Drill
 Officers, School.

The Third company. Coast Artillery, mt at the armory Thursday evening for it's usuau drill and regular business meeting, at which routine business was transacted.
 The officers school for Norwich and New London is to be held at the arm ory here tonight.
 The requirements in regard to the examination of officers for promotion and of candidates eligible for appoint ment to the eligible list in the Coast Artillery vorps, z. N. G., have been announced by the adjutant generals office in general orders.
 An order from the office of the ad jutant general announces that the resignation of Captain George E. Hawes, Fourteenth company, Coast Artillery. c. N. G., Is accepted and that he is honorably discharged from the military service of the state. An other order announced the appoint meat of Private Duncan McArthur to be corporal of Battery A, Field ar tiiley. and that leave of absence, with permission to leave the state, is granted to Captain Thomas H. New bold, SeeeHd infantry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
LETTERS TO CHURCH
 IN PHILADELPHIA
Given to Rev. and Mrs. P. c. Wright and Two Sons by Central Baptist Church.

Rev. P. c. Wright conducted the prayer meeting on Thursday evening at the Central Baptist church, which is the last meeting at which he off, ciates in the pastorate which he has filled for nearly eleven years. In spite of the rain, the attendance was large, filling nearly all the seats in the prayer meeting room.
 In the testimonies given there were many which bore witness to the help fulness of his ministry here.
 Letters to. the Gethsemane Baptist church of Philadelphia were granted to Rev. and Mrs. Wright and their sons, Charles, Eugene and Burchard.
 Rev. MT. Wright leaves here today for Philadelphia and will preach his first sermon in his new pastorate at the Gethsemane church on Sunday Mrs. Wright will go on to Philadelphia in the early part of next week in time for a reception which the Gethsemane church is to give to their new pastor and his wife on Wednesday evening On Thursday evening Rep. and Mrs. Wright are to be guests of the Bap- tfst Social union and on Friday Is the recognition service for the new pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

St. Josephs Soda.ity and Literary as- sociation the Holy Name society the Underwriters association of the city and the directors of the Dime Saving bank. solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Patrick's church Hugh FreanoF of Waterbury as dea- con and Rev, T. A. Grumbiy as sug- deacon. Rev, William F. Cavanaugh was master of ceremonies. Seats in the sanctuary were occupied by the fol- lowing clergymen:
 Rev. T. c. McCann. Rev. J, H. F'ftz- maurice and Rev, William H. Kennedy Taftville. Rev. Frederick R. H, Des- SaureauH of Occum, Rev, P J. OReiIly of Montville, Rev, U, o. Belle rose of Baltic, Rev. B. M. DennelIy of Grosyenordale and Rev. J. A Doeiey of South Coventry.
 Fathers Broderick and Treanor pronounced the final dissolution in Eng fish and Latin,
 At the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Nearer My God, to Thee. Professor F. l.. FarreI had charge of the musical part of the serv- ices. The honorary bearers were Mayer Timothy c. Murphy, BF. Pat York, Thomas B. Leaiay, NJ. c. Higgins and Captain James LenneR of New London. The bearers were William H. Harrington William F. McGary John P. CercoFan, Henry D. Buckley, Joseph c. BIaad. The ushers were James McGrory, Jr., John A. Dunn, Francis T. Diggins and BF. Thomas A. Crowley.
 Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
THAMES STREET HASSAM PAVEMENT
Petition With 223 Signers Has Been Handed Mayor Would Cost Over $8000 For Thames Street and West Main Street to the Bridge and $2ooo More For Cement Curbing Needed.

A petition with the names of 223
 signers attached has been handed to the mayor for a hassam pavement on Thames street, asking that this be one of the matters to be placed in the warning for the next city meeting.
 The petition asks for a haSSam pave ment from the corner of West Main street southerly to High street, but it would be the choice of members of members of the public works commit tee to extend the hassam to take in all of Thames s quare and West Main street as far as the bridge over the Central Vermont railroad tracks, if the city meeting takes action favorable to Civil Engineeer George B. Pitcher has done some figuring on the extent and cost of the job, and finds that the dis tance in Thames street would be 1,951 1-2 feet, with an average width of 19 to 20 feet Of this width the trolley road would have to pay for nine feet On such a narrow street this would amount to the trolley company paying about two-ffths of the cost of the haSsan.
 From the bridge to Thames street is f41 running feet, and Thames square has an average width of A feet
 It is pointed out by the advocates of the Hassam pavement. that Hassam rather than macadam, is the thing to be used here particularly because of the narroWness of the street With the Hassam the full width Nof the street is secured for use, as it is laid without any gutter, but with macadam a two foot cobb1e gutter must be laid and this narrows up the useable part of the street just so much. In such a narrow street as Thames street. there is no room to spare for a gutter that would make the street more nar- row. It has been the experience with the Hassam pavement in Franklin street that the whole surface of the roadbed -bith that within the car track and that without. is used indifferently by drivers as they find that every part is like every other part when it comes to driving over it.
 The car track on the westerly sids of Thames street, which now forces teams over to use only .he easterly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
PERSONAL.

Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick of Canter- bury was in Norwich Thursday. John H. Wood and Louis Bolton are spending week in Baltimore. Md Harold Wilcox has returned to One co after a visit te his parents in Mys- tic.
 Mrs. Samuel Austin of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs. Walter Marshall in Bradford. R. I.
 Miss Agnes s. Fleming is recover ing from illness and is now spending a few days in Hartford.
 John D Tibbitts has returned to New York. after brief visit with rel atives in Norwich and New Lendon.
 Miss Emily Percy of Boswell avenue and Mrs. H. Kingsley of Providence sailed Tuesday for a trip to Bermuda
 The engagement is announced of Frank R. Meade of New London and Miss Dorothy May Cook of Sound Beach.
 Mrs. Samuel wibber1ey of Plainheld was in Norwich the first of the week and visited the Norwich state hospital. where her daughter is nurse.
 John B. Leal1y, who has been con fined to the house in New London for several days by illness. was able to be out Thursday, as noted by the Globe.
 Mrs Louis Cassidy of AS Main street has gone to Washington, D. C.. to at tend the inaugural ceremonies where she is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. John s. Drury.
 Rev. Earl w. Darrow of Wilmington, formerly of Waterford, has gone to Manchester. N. H. to attend the meet ings of the annual convention of the Baptist churches of New England
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
FRAUDULENT TRANSFER
 OF REAL ESTATE Is Charged in Suit Brought by Charles Ducy in Superior Court.

Claiming that the estate of the late William F. Mcbride of New London was insolvent at the time of his death, which occurred on May 22. 1910, and that on Jan. 31. 1910, he had trans ferred to his sister. Bridget Martin, of New London, three tracts of land, with intent to prevent the said real estate from being applied towards indebted ness due to Charles J. Ducy of New London from Mcbride, Charles J. Ducy has brought suit against Bridget Mar tin asking that the court declare the real estate transfer void and fraudu- lent as against Duey, and asking for the appointment of a receiver to sell the real estate and apply the proceeds to the payment of the debt of $f,5G0 which Mcbride owed Ducy and which It Is claimed he promised to secure by the real estate in question. There are street near Lawrence, one on Belden street and another on Bank street. All the real estate has been attached
 John c. Geary. administrator de bonis non of the estate of David A Mallory, deceased. late of New Lon- don, brings suit against Nathan H. Newberry of the town of Groton to foreclose on property in Groton given to secure a s1.400 mortgage originally given in February, 1893. to David A. Mallory by Esaphine and Richard B. Chute and assumed in November, 1910, by Newberry.
 
 since May Is, 1909. is asked for by John G. Clark of Waterford from Celia Burns Clark, to whom he was married in January. 1900. The custody of three minor children is asked for
 Suit for foreclosure of an $1. 100 on 55 acres of land in Montyille is brought by Edward Joyce of Montvfile against Annie Margolin of Brooklyn N. Y-, the Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid society of New York and MT. and Mrs. Peter Barbier of Montville. The two last named gave the original note and mortgage for $1.1o0 to the plain tiff on Jan. 5. 1907. By subsequent transfers the land came into the hands of the present owner. Annie Margolin who is now in possession of the prem ises. A $300 mortgage on tAeFprop erty is claimed by the Jewish society and s1o0 mortgage by the defendant Margolin.
 Annie Margo1in. the defendant in the above suit. is plaintiff in another suit over the same piece of land in which Herman D. Shapiro Of Montville is de- fendant and in which Annie Margolin claims that Shapiro wrongfully enter ed on the land on Jan. 2s. 1913. and dispossessed her of it and still has pos session. A valuation of s1,S00 is placed on the tract of land with the buildings thereon.
 Papers in these suits were all filed on Thursday with Clerk Parsons of the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

side of the street. would remain where it is with Hassam pavement fn Thames street, but would be used equally with any other part of the street as dribing surface and increase by so much fhe width of the street.
 Various citizens have expressed criticism of the action of the city em : ploye yes recently when they drilled down through the Hassam in Frank lin street to put in some pipe connec- tions. when they might have tunnelied through from the curb, a distance of two feet. If they had dug down ln the sidewalk instead of the street But Engineer Pitcher said on Thursday evening that this incident would fur ntsh good illustration of how the HasSam could be patched The Has sam company will do the patching, since they guarantee the pavement for years, but they also reserve the right to repair any holes that have been made in it. and will make the patch hardly disting guishable from the orig inal pavement
 The cost of the hassam alone is es- timated at a little over $S,00o, but there would be a good deal of new cement curb needed, as much of the curbing along Thames street is so thin and light that it would not stand a hassam construction in che roadbed. With the new cement curbing that cost something over s10.o0o II Is fig ured. 1t is about two and half times the amount of hassam laid in the Franklin street job. for which the ap- proprIation was $5.000.
 The public works committee and En- gineer Pitcher have heard nothing but words of praise for the hassam pave ment in Franklin street since it has been done and drivers and other citi- zens have had a chance to get ac- quainted with it. The general impress sion nas been that it is much prefer able to the vitrified brick. One livery man told MT. Pitcher that his horse on slippery days plainly sensed the difference between travelling on the two, picking his way carefully when he reached the vitrified brick, but stepping out boldly and apparently without fear of slipping as soon as he struck the hassam.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

 f1yor11ei and Cure Catarrh
No Cocaine, Opium or Harm ful Drugs m Booths Hyo- mei-It's Natures Own Remedy.

Here is sure way to get rid of Catarrh; hawking. snuf1ting. and all misery caused by the Catarrh germs. Get a HYOMEI outfit today, follow the instructions and breathe five times a day deep into your lungs the germ killing air through the little inhaler.
 At night, just before soing to bed. use the vapor treatment as directed. This treatment is prescribed by the best Catarrh Specialists In America and Europe to destroy Catarrh germs.
 Booths HYOMEI is Australian tics. complete outfit which includes inhaler is $1.e0; separate bottles, if the first does not entirely cure. can be obtained for 30 cents, and money back from The Lee & Osgood Co. if you are dissatisfied. Just breathe it-no stem- ach dosing.
 The Lee & Osgood Co. qua rantees it
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Town Has Band Covering Voting Machines

The town of Norwich is protected Voting Machine company against the Triumph Voting Machine company for infringement by a bond of s7,000 sup piled by the defendant company at the time of the purchase of the voting ma chimes by the town. It is said that the town can continue to use the ma chimes in spite of the suit unless an injunction is served on the town pre- venting their use.
 There is a movement on foot to have the mayor caila special city meeting for the purpose of voting on the use or the machines in city elections. As yet there has been no agreement made between the town and city whereby the latter may use the voting machines of the former.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Two Money Trust Reports.

Washington. Feb. 27.-The final re- port of the house money trust com mittee on the concentration of money and credits in the United States was formally agreed upon at an executive session of the committee tonight. The report will be submitted to the house late tomorrow. The seven democrats on the committee will sign the report and the four republicans will subQit brief minority views on several points involved in the report.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
FORT TERRY BURIAL
 PLACE IS TO GO Will Be Abandor-4 and All Bodies
 Removed.

The military cemetery at Fort Terry is to be abolished caa already plans are being made for the transfer of the bodies that have been inferred there since the inauguration of the burial place for soldiers three years ago, to the government cemetery at New York
 At the present time there are 12 bodies of soldiers who have died at the several posts and these will be disinterTed within few weeks and transferred cd to the government burial place at New York.
 The reason for the abandonment of the Fort Terry cemetery is the belief of the military authorities that within a short time conditions would develop that would cause a pollution of the water supply and to prevent any such condition 1t was decided to do away with the military cemetery.